davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

UfaVcT batted Tor Hoeft In 9Th.
Rhinelander % L / 0 2 2 x-t2
Hurley .....0 0 ? 0 2 0 / o. 5
Summary Home runs, Zimmerman
3; three base hits, Brandt 2, Farber,
Dufprd; two base hits, Duford, Gro
gan; sacrifice hits Melvin, A. Pufall,
2, Farbor, Grogan; stolen bases, Born
?; double play, Zimmerman to Duford;
stukeouts, by Zimmerman 10, by Hoeft
.; base on balls. off Zimmerman 6, off
Hoeft 8; umpires, Roller and Koon;
paid admissions, ST..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

After having sentenced three young
men TO prison. a Judge changed his
mind and reduced the punishment 70
making them clean the snow of the
walks around the courthouse. Only
the judges heart had melted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

A health hint says In cold
weather. walk with the mouth closed
and breathe through the nose That
also is pretty good advice 10 follow
when you are standing stil, and In
any Did kind Oh weather.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

The explorer Vilhjalmar Stefansson
is quoted to the effect that. for him,
the alrship has robbed the poleward
trail Of It's lure Such feeling Is easy
to understand. So, az to the lure Of
the sea, masters Of the great winged
ships Of other days probably felt
when the steam craft came Western
faring adventures Of another genera
ton probably felt likewise when the
railroads stretched their cleaning
lines toward the Pacific There is
something 10 bodily conflict with ele-
ments and obstacles that makes
strong appeal to explorers and adj
venturers of the old type While the
coming of new inventions and ma
chimes may have robbed exploration
and adventure Of their lure for old
timers. they have opened new ways
for others. The scene now shifts to
the air, to the clouds and above The
old lure may nave been routed. but
there is a new one, - full Of romance
and Wild thrills as all of the quests
Of old
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

The young shah Of Persia is a re-
cent arrival in Paris. Some Of the
old folks at home didn't want him to
make the trip But he would 80. They
Nigh; as well make the best Of It and
say, "Oh. pshawr'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

Mamma" said the young hope
full, where does our new hired
girl keep her wings?" Why
what do you mean?" asked the
mother. well I heard papa call
her a sweet little angel last night,
and ! was wondering where her
wings are" We'll, grimly, re-
tored mamma, She may not have
any wings. but you just keep your
eyes OPEN and you viii see her do
an elegant job of flying within the
next thirty minutes" And she did.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

A minister in a certain town an
nounced that on the following Sun
day evening he would preach a
sermon On where Moonshine
Comes from and Who Drinks il. p"
During the week ne received twenty
seven letters from members Of his
congregation warning him that
if he mentioned their names they
would cancel all their subserip-
tions and withdraw their member
ship. He changed his topic and
preached on The Affections of
job
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

one day and woke IN in hospital
with three broken ribs and a frac-
tured leg. Yes, and the junk man
got his boat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-22
The Shop NucIei--A Need Now

point Of an open struggle between the
workers, organized under the leader.
ship of the Communist Party and the
capitalist class.
Political Situation Demands Shop
Nuclei.
We are living under greatly changed
political and economic conditions in
the United States too, which is now
fullblown as an imperiahstic nation.
The world is existing in a period Of
shrieking miIitarism, battling imper.
iaIism, struggle, conquest, starvation,
war and so on. Soviet Russia ex-
cepted.
Socialist organizational forms, elee-
toral machineries with their lifeless.
devitalized thought and action can
not meet the needs Of revolution. More
virile and dynamic forms Of struggle
are required. Oddly enough, despite
the contrasting aims Of the socialist
parties and the Communist parties
most Of the Communist and socialist
parties still have the same organiza-
tiOnal areas. In other words, an or
ganization fitted for carrying on ordin-
airy election campaigns, etc, and those
poorly, but not fitted for swift, mill
tant revolutionary struggle and action
either in the daily struggle Of the
workers or for the revolutionary goal
of Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-22
Ri s. ID II Is III z 8 Y

tricacies, but on the concert platform
and from the point Of view of the lis
tener it is not very intriguing. There
are some good bits in the second
movement, but the rest is technical
hot air.
1t was the Chaykovski theme and
variations that made the hit. The
theme itself is not at all Characters
tic Of the composer. It is almost
Mozartian and simple, and the varia-
tons are not the distortions one SO
frequently finds. This music com
bined with Mr.. WaIlenstefn's tasteful
and refined Interpretation made a
most delightful combination.
Mr.. Stock opened the program with
the symphony Of Ernest Chausson.
Chausson was a pupil Of Cesar
Franck and his symphony is much like
Franck's, which means that it is mel.
ody full Of pathos and suffering that
touches one to the depths. 1t is a
pity this man could not have lived
and his genius ripen. But a recalcit
rant bicycle and a stone wall decided
differently, and all we have is few
poignant and moving compositions to
remember him by.
Richard Strauss rondo IT'LL Eulen-
spiegely and festival march written
by Alexander Glazunoff for the Chi
cago worlds fair Of 1893 rounded ouf
the program. This march is practical
ly unknown, and it is surprising
ane bit Of music, considering that
is based on an American tune an(
was written by a man who has neve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-22

In America, the Workers (Commun.
ist) Party, yet retains the territorial
form of organization, but has decided
to begin changing (aIready has begun
to the shop nuclei basis. TO form OF
organize the Workers Party on the job
is to solve the organizational contra
diction.
BY organizing our party units in the
shops, factories, mills shop nuclei
we get permanent contact with the
mass. We carry on the struggle along
with them in the shops I'm the imme-
date issues, whatever they may be,
and also on the larger political prob
lens facing them. The /. w. w. once
served in a way as an example Of
job organization for revolutionary pur-
pose. OF course, the l. w. w. has re-
fused to face the most important fact
of all, that the struggle is a political
one and the aim must be, first OF all
for the conquest OF political power by
the working class, before control Of
industry can be established.
Historically, therefore, our present
organization is Anticipated, a relic Of
socialdemocracy and must pass into
the limbo Of the dead. We are meet
militantly. our political problems. But
we must create and build our organic
ational forms SO that they will CORE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-22

come to America. 1t does sound
little bit American. Glazunoff's theme
is derived from the tune John
Browns Body" and the una1tered
tune is also used. Which sets one
to thinking. John Browns Body"
is as near to an American folk song
as any. There are a lot more like
It, such as frankie and Johnnie"
BLOW the Man Down." the cowboy
songs collected by George Lomax,
and all the rest Of the songs that
Carl Sandburg and his guitar sing be-
fore literary societies.
If Alexander Glazunoff, living in
Leningrad, can write march on an
American folk song, why not some ac-
tivfty on our part to use what folk
music we have.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-22

spond to the political necessity of the
situation in this period, and that de-
mands that the political, the organic
alton unit, Of our party must be in the
shops.
Experience, everywhere that the
shop nuclei have come into being.
proves the soundness Of the shop
nuclei form Of organization.
1t is not only that the Communist In
'ternational has declared that we must
organize a party Of shop nuclei, and
that is very good reason indeed, but
the important thing is that it is neces-
sary for the very life Of the Workers
Party. if it is to go forward with revo-
lutionary political activity. Even as
the Comintern has solved correctly
the other political, tactical and other
organizationaI problems before the
Communist Parties, the Communist In
ternationa1 arrived at the shop nuclei
form Of organization thru experience
and need.
The Communist international has
given us the lead once again. We win
do well indeed, to follow that lead and
organize the Workers Party on Boil
shevfk. feminist basis. A party or
ganized at the place Of work. Forward
to shop nuclei!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-22
By ALFRED '. FRANKENsTEIN

Alfred Wallenstein, first violincell-
list Of the Chicago symphony orches-
ira, was soloist with it at the reg
ular concerts of last Friday and
Saturday, at Orchestra Hall. Wallen-
stein eclipsed all his previous per
formances. There was an unusually
enthusiastic response, and the soloist
well deserved it. He played the
Schumann concerto and the variations
on rocco theme by Chaykovski.
The first Of these is undoubtedly inter-
esting to the 'celIist in the privacy
Of his studio as he works out its in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-22
By MARTlN AnERN.

Why Is the Workers Party trying 70
reorganize itself on the basis Of shop
nuclei? Many reasons and correct
ones have been presented before to
the membership, yet there are more
and weighty rasons why the Workers
Party must become political party
organized at the place Of work, in the
shops and factories.
Shop nuclei organizations OF the
idea for shop nuclei did not fall from
the skies. The idea and the neces-
sity for the change in the party have
arisen because Of historical and prac-
teal necessity. Very briefly we can
point out that previous to the world
war, the socialist movement turnout
the world had been gaining strength
rapidly in a comparatively easy man
ner. thru propaganda, agitation meet
ings press. Especially do we note
this development in the party Of soc
ialdemOcracy in Germany. There,
more than anywhere else, sociaI-dem-
ocracy was growing stronger in the
reichstag and was presumably acquir-
ing political power thru making use
Of the institutions Of capitalism, and
there developed most strongly the re-
visionist theory in economy, on the
state and other political matters 1t
became an accepted opinion with the
leaders and very largely too, in the
ranks Of the social-democrats that
socialism could be achieved thru the
parliamentary or electoral machinery
Of capitalist democracy" Holding
this view, 1t is natural that the revo-
lutionary vitality, that the struggle on
other than the parliamentary field
was eliminated The theory Of SOC
ialism gained easily and brought for.
ward organizationally vast electoral
machinery Of sociaIdemocracy com.
petfHg supposedly, with the capitalist
class.
Shop Nuclei Historical and Practical
Necessity.
Then the world war came and de
stroyed, in the vast millions Of the
masses. at least, If not in the leaders
the Illusion that political power could
be gained by the workers thru the
machinery of the capitalist parlia,
ment and institutions. In fact, a story
which is now old, but which yet needs
to be told many times, the socialist
parties thruout the world became the
third parties Of capitalism. The soc
ialist parties, instead of being parties
Of revolution, have become the parties
Of counter-revolution, last slaves of
the barrel of capitalism.
The Communist movement coming
into being during the course of the
world catastrophe and the breaking
up Of the Second International brot
forward its own definite theology prin
ciDally and tacticalIy. The ideas OF
Communists and socialists are as Tar
apart as the poles. Briefly, the Com
munists have demonstrated that the
primary struggle for power by the
workers lies outside of parliament and
congress, which can only be used as
mediums for propaganda for the revo-
luton The real struggle lies in par
ticipation in the daily battles of the
workers, strikes. ETC., in the fighting
to revoiutionize the trade unions and
to organize shop committees. Fur
Their. there is the recognition that the
struggle for power finally reaches the
The Republican., 1924-11-06
Electors Coolidge

continuing their journey to the Stony
Mountains of Georgia, and will reach
their ultimate destination, which is
Long Beach, Cal, either late this fall
or in the early spring, depending upon
tn elength of their stay in the State
of Florida, where they have brother
whom they will also visit.
Mr.. W. T. Steyer, of near German,
visited Oakland Monday on business.
The Republican., 1924-11-06
OAKLAND MARYLAND NOVEMBER g. 1924
WILLIAM c. WALSH, OF The
CUMBERLAND BAR, JUDGE
Was Swcrn In Monday Morning
To Succeed Judge Boyd, Who
Retires After Forty Years

William c. Walsh of Cumberland.
recently appointed by Governor Rit-
chic, was sworn in as Chief Judge of
the Fourth Judicial Circuit of the
Maryland Court Monday morning.
Judge Walsh succeeds Chief Judge
Andrew Hunter Boyd, who retires
under limitations Of the Constitution
of the State.
The oath of Chief Judge Walsh
was administered in the Allegany
county court room by Clerk of the
Court Lloyd L. Shaffer, upon conven-
ing of the court Monday morning.
The retiring Chief Judge with As
sociate Judge Doub occupied the
bench while the oath was being ad-
ministered. Judge Walsh's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Walsh and sew
eral relatives, a number of personal
friends, nearly all members of the
bar, officers of the court and Jurors
were present and rendered their con-
gratulations to Judge Walsh.
This is the second time Judge
Walsh has taken the oath as Judge.
He was made Associate Judge of this
circuit upon the resignation of Judge
Henderson in September, 1921, and
served until after the election of As
sociate Judge Doub that year.
The Republican., 1924-11-06
ZlHLMAN Wins
In DISTRICT BY
MORETHAN5
Republican Congressman is Re-
Elected to Fourth Term
Over David c. Wine
brenner

Congressman Frederick n.
Zihlman, Republican, was re-
elected Tuesday to serve his
fourth consecutive term as rep
resentatiye Of the Sixth District
of Maryland by a majority that
promises to equal or exceed the
vote accorded him in 1920. Mr..
Zlhlman ran ahead of the Ma
tlonal ticket in the district and,
on unofficial returns from Fred
erick, Washington, ,Allegany and
Garrett counties, with Mont
gomery county's vote not con-
sidered, will win by a plurality
Of 5000 or more.
In Allegany county, his home,
Mr.. Zihlman polIed 1864 votes
to Winebrenner's 6,481, a ma
jority of 4,163. Coolidge ran
ahead Of Davis by 1876, polling
1865 to 4,989 for Davis, while
LaFollette received 3,042.
The Garrett county vote, as
the unofficial figures came in by
telephone yesterday morning at
an early hour, show the follow
ing result: Coolidge, 2481 votes
as against 1853 for Davis and
360 for La Toilette. Zihlman,
1886; Winebrenner, 1886, a ma
jority of 1909 for the Republi-
can candidate.
The school bond issue in the
county was defeated largely.
The question of establishing a
county home and county farm
for the INDECENT of the county
was also voted upon, but this
measure was also defeated by a
majority of about one hundred,
according to the figures obtain
able early this morning. The
official canvass of the county
vote will not be made until this
afternoon.
Complete returns in Wash
ington county give Zihlman a
majority of 1885.
Frederick, Winebrener's home
county, gave him a majority
over Zihlman of 1247.
Montgomery county's vote
was not obtainable, but proba-
bly, will be negligible in cutting
down Zihlman's majority, since
he showed strength there that
made it evident yesterday that
he would run the Democratic
candidate close with prospects
of losing the county by not more
than two or three hundred.
The Republican., 1924-11-06
COOLIDCE'S LEAD
OVER DAVIS IN
STATE IS Il 900
Amendment Permitting Adjust
ed Compensation For Vet
Grams Carries by Major
ity of 100000.

President Coolidge carried
Maryland Tuesday over John w.
Davis, by 1887 in 1,122 pre-
cincts out of 1,139 in the state.
The vote was Davis 144,636 ;
Coolidge 157,033; La Toilette
1897. Davis defeat in this
state was attributed by observ-
ers to the La Toilette vote, 3d.
$50 Of which was cast in Balti-
more.
Maryland's delegation in the House
Of Representatives which has stood
three Republican and three Democrats
for several consecutive terms will con-
sist of four Democrats and two Re-
publicans as a result Of the defeat of
Thomas B. r. Mudd, Republican, by
Stephen w. Gambrill, Democrat, in
the fifth district. Mr.. Gambrill cap
tured not only the full term but also
the unexpired portion of the term of
the late Sydney E. Mudd, brother of
the defeated candidate. Represen-
tative John Philip Hill and Frederick
n. Zihlman, Republicans, and J. Chas.
Linthicum, T. Alan Goldsborough and
AIillard F. Tydings, Democrats, were
reelected.
The constitutional amendment per-
nitting state legislation providing for
aid or adjusted compensation for war
veterans, carried by more than forty
thousand majority.
The Republican., 1924-11-06
LUTHERAN SYNOD WILL
ADJOURN this EVENING
Has Been In Session Here Since
Last Tuesday Night.

Since Tuesday evening of the pres
ent week there has been in session at
St. Marks Lutheran church in Oak
land the thirteenth annual conven-
tion of the Synod of West Virginia
of The United Lutheran Church in
America, the body being composed of
thirty or more earnest Jealous min
listers and laymen of that denomina-
tion from many parts of West Vir-
ginia and of Garrett county, the con-
gregations of this county being a part
of the West Virginia Synod.
The sessions will close this evening
after a profitable and highly enjoya-
Bile gathering to both the membership
of the local church and their guests.
Tuesday evenings session of the
Synod was conducted by the Revs. P
T. Crickenberger, of Grafton; Charles
G. Aurand, of the First Church, in
Wheeling, and D. NJ. Funk, of the To-
cal church. President Simon Snyder,
of Wheeling, delivered the sermon,
which was edifying and soul-stirring.
Wednesday morning and Wednes-
day afternoon were devoted to the
| business sessions of the convention.
Last night before large audience
Rev. DR.. H. W. A. Hanson, President
of Gettysburg College, addressed the
Synod on "The Challenge to the
Church." which was one of the strong
est addresses ever delivered from a
local pulpit or platform. The audi
ence which filled the church to capac-
ity was held, as by a charm, during
the entire discourse.
This morning and this afternoon
the business sessions of the Synod
will be resumed.
Tonight Rev. c. A. Portz will deliv-
er the closing address of the conven-
ton, his subject being "The Needed
Vision"
The officers of the Synod are Rev.
Simon Snyder, Wheeling, President;
Rev. P. T. Crickenberger, Grafton,
Vice. President; Rev. Charles G. Au-
rand, Wheeling, Secretary; Rev. c. E.
Butler, Huntington, Statistical Secre-
tary; Mr.. B. F. Becker, Fairmont,
Treasurer; Rev. ]. E. Dale, Fairmont,
Secretary of Religious Education.
The Republican., 1924-11-06
Organization Meeting OF Boy
Scouts Tomorrow Evening.

Any boy who is interested in a
proposed Scout Troop, especially those
boys Whe were former Scouts, are urg-
ed to meet at the home of Ned Tower.
on Oak street, Friday evening at 7:3O
o'clock. The membership will be lin
tied to twenty-four boys for the or
ganlzation period at least.
The hvest issue today is the boy,
and the one organization that can
handle the situation is the Boy Scout
movement. There is no boy problem
with scouts-for scouting takes the
boy as he is-meets him on his own
plane-and if the scout is faithful to
his oath and advances in the scout
work he will turn out to be self-re-
specting, self reliant, honorable boy.
true to himself, true to his God and
true to his country.
The following is the oath which
every member of the organization has
taken:
On my honor l will do my best to do
my duty to God my Country and to
obey the Scout law; to help other peo-
pie at all times; to keep myself ply
slcally strong, mentally awake and
morally straight.
This oath and Scout Law reveal the
spirit Of scouting. Scouting is a way
Of living for the boy 1t values deeds
above words. 1t builds character
through habit and citizenship through
service. 1t will be understood that
scouting is non-sectarian, though its
ideals are in accord with the church
of whatever name, as it is based upon
pledge allegiance to the service of
God and the brotherhood of man.
One of our presidents once said, "if
you are going to do anything for the
average man you have got to begin
before he is man. The chance of
success lies in working with the boy
and not the man."
A real live Scout Troop in a town is
one of its greatest assets-the town
is better town for having it and the
boys are better boys because they be-
long to it.
The Rev. A. J. Torrey, who recently
came from Washington, where he was
an acknowledged trained companion
and friend of boys, to Oakland where
he is Rector of St. Matthews Parish
has taken under advisement the form
ing of a Scout Troop and if there is
sufficient interest manifested he will
carry along the work as Scout Master.
Any boy who is real, live one, in
terested on a live program, and who
is at least twelve years of age can be-
come Scout after passing the re-
quired tests. Any boy from twelve to
eighteen years is eligible for member
ship the older boys being officers if
they possess the ability and qualities
of an officer.
The Republican., 1924-11-06
knights of Pythias Notes.

Garrett Lodge, No. 113, held a very
interesting meeting last Friday ev-
ening, when business of much impor-
tance was transacted concerning the
drive which is now on for new men,
bers and insurance.
After lodge closed refreshments,
consisting of pumpkin pie, ginger
bread, cider and coffee were served.
Next Friday night will be the bum
per night. Entertainment will be fur
nished by the "Go-Getters." Nomina-
tions of officers will also be in order.
Don't forget the hour: 1880 p. m.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.