davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-11

A VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT OF 6
large outside rooms, available July Is, 141S
Belmont st. NV. Newly decorated and reno
waited. For particulars call ALLAN E. WAL
KER G. CO, INC, S13 18th st. NV. Main
Evening star., 1924-07-11

THREE LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
private bath. electricity. to a couple of adults
only. Call Lincoln 6l9-W.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

BEAUTIFUL LITTLE APARTMENT. 1 RM..
reception hall. grill. oath: best section. be-
tween Conn. and Mass. aves-: roof garden:
S45 17o1 oISt N W l7s
Evening star., 1924-07-11

617 ST. NV.
Downtown apt. of four rooms and ba,
newly papered and painted. $500.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

IROQUOIS, 14lO NJ. APT. 406-COMPLETELY Y
fur fve-room. south apt: newly fur. and
cd
Evening star., 1924-07-11

2SO7 14th ST. NV.
Second floor apt. of three rooms and bath
with janitor service. 5000
THE MYRTLE. SlO9 NICHOLS AVE. Sc
-Four rooms and bath. $40 90 mo.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.
Qoe 18th St NV

916 y. 7. AVE.
-MODERNIZED BUILDING,
OFFICES AND APARTMENTS.
l.. W. GR0OMES. 1916 ST
LOCATED DOWNTOWN; SURROUNDED BY
hotels and Office buildings; suitable for almost
any business. Substantial brick building.
three stories and basement: % feet wide:
alley in rear; exceptional terms: priced TO as
sure increase in value. For full information
see Mr.. Stabler, business property department.
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG & COMPANY,
Realtors. y
11OS 18th ST. Main 81.
STORE AND TEN ROOMS ARRANGED IN
apartments; in splendid condition. modern;
hot-water heat and electricity; lot p IT. wide.
room for large garage in rear; Will rent for
more than $500 per month. Now occupied by
owner, retiring. who authorizes sale al $50, 600
on terms; location suitable for grocery or
gents furnishings. See Mr.. Staber, business
property department.
WILLIAM h. HARTUNG & COMPANY.
Realtors.
Mai
Evening star., 1924-07-11
FOR RENT-sSTOREs.

ARGE STORE, 26xS0. AND LARGE BACE
iot Tor rent. Vacant July H. On 14th -
Nv. in 1900 block. EDW. T.. SCHWARTZ
INC, 734 18TH NV
Evening star., 1924-07-11

FOR RENT FURNISHED, ONE ROOM AND
bath, $40 per month"; two rooms, kitchen and
bath. furnished for housekeeping, S65: three
rooms, kitchen and BATH $50. Phone North
Evening star., 1924-07-11

STONE & FAIRFAX
Realtors
1912 New York Ave. NV
1415 Monroe-S rooms. baths, garage .s125. 90
751 Park roads rooms. .....,...... 1890
9l5 North Carolina ave. rooms..... 1000
1905 M st. n.w.-9 rooms. 6OOO
23OS Goth st.-1O rooms. bath lis. 90
ZOO Euclid-10 rooms, 2 baths. garage $50 90
1927 L st. n.w.-11 rooms, garage. 150 90
2OO7 Belmont-6 rooms. ms................ 40 90
1913 Kilbourne pl.-6 rooms, porches. 125. 90
2438 20th-6 rooms. porches, double ga. 12s 90
374O Kanawha-Det. rms. porches.. 125 90
3725 Jocelyn st.-Semi-de tached, rms. 90
51O0 41st n.w.-6 rms. double garage. $500
61O3 Broad Branch rd.-Det. rms. ga. 5000
rooms. garage. ................... $500
Lyon Park, va.-6 rooms. s.............. 1900
1855 18th n.w.-6 rooms. ............ 1900
600 II st n.w.-9 ooms............. 1900
1924 Park pl.-6 rooms. porches. 1000
5O4 Kenyou-6 rooms. ms................. $500
21OS I st nw-1O rooms. ............ $3.50
1855 9th st-6 rooms. ms................. 1900
STONE & FAIRFAX
Realtors
1912 New York Ave. NV.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for IT years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave TO
his patients a prescription made of .
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause n nor
NAL action, carrying os the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue. head
aches. listless, no-good feeling all out
of sorts. inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets-the successful
substitute for calomei--now and then just
to keep them fit. l6c and soc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

Beach. He had been the Wilson's pas
tor for many years at Princeton.
Then followed scriptural readings
time friend. lie read from Deut. 1927.
and Jude 24:25:
THE Eternal God is thy refuge,
land underneath are the verlastings
arms; and He shall thrust out the
enemy from before Thee, and shall de-
stroy them
Now unto Him that is able to keep
faultless before the presence of His
glory with exceeding joy
TO the only wise God our Savior
be glory and majesty, dominion and
power, both now and ever-Amen."
There was rustic among the sor-
rowing group and then came a group
of ttrvice men, their breasts glitter
ing with the medals won in the same
war that shattered the man before
them. Eight soldiers, eight sailors
and eight marines. Tenderly they
hoisted the heavy burden of their
comrade to their stalwart shoulders
and carried the casket out of the
family library and down the broad
central staircase to the black private
hearse waiting below.
The restless murmur of the great
crowd that packed the sidewalk op-
posite the red brick house was stilled
as their burden was slid gently into
the hearse. Here and there a woman
could be heard sobbing. Handker.
chiefs were everywhere, and men un-
covered.
Motors purred up to the door and
the black-c -cloaked widow and members
of the family disappeared into them.
Silently then the short journey 10
the cathedral was begun. Through
S street the sorrowful procession pass.
ed and thence into the broad expanse
of Massachusetts avenue to the en-.
trance to the cathedral. The service
men again took up their burden, and
preceded by Bishop Freeman and fol.
lowed by those who had come from
the house they passed through the
doorway marked The Way of Peace"
and down the broad central aisle of
the little chapel.
4 Sudden Hush.
. There was a sudden hush over the
GOO people gathered there as Bishop
Freeman began reciting:
Il am the Resurrection and the
Life. saith the Lord: he that believeth
in Me. though he were dead. yet shall
he live, and whosoever liveth and be-
lieveth in Me, shall never die
We brought nothing into this
world. and it is certain we can carry
nothing out. The Lord gave and the
Lord hath taken away; blessed be
the name of the Lord"
The burden was put down by the
little door that marks the entrance to
the crypt. The reading continued.
The casket was lowered into the
crypt. The audience sat quiet until
Mrs. Wilson and the immediate
mourners and the president and Mrs.
Coolidge had left the chapel and then
moved out as the door to the crypt
softly closed.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
Son of Clarke Perkins
Is Dead at Beatrice

Beatrice. Neb., Feb. 6.-Nance Per-
kins. son of the late Clarke Perkins.
formerly editor of the Beatrice Daily
Express. died suddenly here today of
pneumonia. He was is years old and
was to have graduated from the
high school this year. His mother,
who has been working at Hastings,
arrived before her son died. He was
prominently identified with the local
chapter De Molay.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
Burlington Train Detours
Around Big Snowdrift

Wymore, Neb., Feb. 6.-Burlington
westbound fast passenger train, No.
15, st. Louis to Denver, due at Wy
more Tuesday morning at 3, did not
arrive until after 6 that evening. The
train became stalled in snowdrift
near Brookfield. Mo. This is the first
serious train delay the road has ex-
perienced in the severe storm the last
few days. 1t was necessary to back
the train up and detour around the
drift
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
Fatal Cases of Measles
in Schools at Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 6.-According
to Miss Betrah Starn, school health
supervisor, there are 20 cases Of
measles among the 5000 school chill
dren in the city, some of which have
proven fatal. School authorities are
doing everything possible to stamp
out the scourge and they ask for
the cooperation of the parents in
their efforts
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
Roof Fire at Beatrice.

Beatrice. Neb.. Feb. 6.-Fire dam
aged the home of +. B. Miller at 1113
Grant street Sparks from the furnace
started the blaze in the roof which
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

vas extinguished by the use OF cbemi-
Gals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
Proud of Their Treochery

Fritz Ebert socialist president of capitalist Ger
many is growing offensive to the monarchist and
extreme nationalist elements of that country, now
that they are somewhat less nervous the inner
political situation than they at any time since
the defeat of the imperial armies on the western
front in 1913 sent the kaiser on an extended pill
grimage to Holland.
In justice to Ebert, it must be said that he has
done his level best to his masters and it must
also be admitted that he pulled out of a nasty
hole when he and his party prevented the German
workers from following in the footsteps of their
Russian comrades and erecting SovietRepublic on
the ruins of capitalism in 1918. But the big capital
lists and landowners of Germany, like their proto-
types in England, do not consider gratitude
servicable virtue. Ebert having, in their opinion
at least outlived his usefulness as decoy duck
with which to deceive the masses, they decided to
confer the order of the boot on him.
The monarchists charge the socialists with hav-
ing aided the munition strikes in 1918 and thus
helping to defeat the German armies. To this
charge Ebert and Scheidemann enter vigorous
denial Offering proof that the executive committee
of the socialdemocratic party refused to support
the munitions workers. strike and urged them
to obey the conscription laws. In order to com
pletely knock out the monarchist charges, Ebert
read letter from Won Hindenburg, praising the
socialists for their services to the kaiser during
the war.
After reading the letter, Ebert leaned back with
satisfied smile on his greasy countenance. In the
face of such recommendation from the leader of
the German armies during a period of the war,
what more could be said in the way of testimony
to the loyalty of the yellow socialists to the Ger
man plunderbund and their treachery to the Ger
man working class?
more and more to the workers as their enemy that
his usefulness to the big capitalists is decreased
The evidence that may acquit him of the charge
of treason to the German government during the
war, will automatically convict him of treason to
the German working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16

In these days of intense party dis
cussion on the theses Of the C. e.
c. and the minority we must not over
look the important task of building
our organization. On the contrary, we
should take advantage of the situation
by bringing to the forefront the neces
sity Of bending every effort towards
building the Workers Party in mass
Communist party. The task of get.
ting new members should be one that
is never lost sight Of.
In the program Of action, which was
adopted unanimously by the c. E.
several months ago. and printed in
pamphlet form, one Of the most i'm
portant items was exactly thi'
strengthening of our party member
ship. The program of action proposed
that in every unit of the party Their,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
The Capitalist Assassins

The attempt to assassinate LeOnid Krassin, So
Wet ambassador to France, was dismissed by the
capitalist press with very scanty notice. But the
news that filtered into the papers from, Paris
sought to justify the act of the would-be murderer
by mixing the news of the attempted assassination
with hash of atrocity yarns supposed to have been
seen by the female killer similar effort was made
TO Justify the dope fend who murdered Comrade
Voritsby in Switzerland.
While the capitalist press INDUCED in an orgy
of big headlines over the imaginary fred plots''
that convulsed the panicky French bourgeoisie,
and pointed out the coincidence of these 'plots'
with the arrival of the Soviet envoy dismissed the
assassination plot, very real thing, a matter
of no importance. 1t did not happen to suit their
main purpose, which is defaming Soviet Russia
The capitalists will never let up in their fight
against Soviet Russia The workers republic
stands a perpetual challenge to the dark forces
of capitalism. They try mass force and they try
starvation and the boycott. They are not beyond
using the assassin's dagger and the bullet.
But all their attempts will fail. Behind the So
Wet government there is the immense power of the
millions of workers and peasants while within
each capitalist nation there are in reality two ma
TONS the capitalists on one side and the workers
on the other. 1t is this fact that stands like a
dreaded ghost over the couch of the bourgeosie.
II is this fact that is responsible for their panic,
which manifests itself in fred raios' and assassin
alton plots against the leaders Of the workers reyo
luton all over the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
Democracy at Its Best

Those who glorify American pure democracy
usually do so with considerable volume of speech.
Nearly every effort made by these defenders of the
most notorious fraud in existence aims to hide the
real character of our enjoying class dictatorship
behind a smoke screen of meaningless abstrac-
tions.
The loyal lackeys of our capitalist system are
especially vociferous in their praise of the exten
sion of American democracy as a civilizing force
among the so-called backward colonial peoples.
We have in mind a genuine manifestation of the
kind of democracy our ruling class transports to
the economically weaker lands. We have in mind
the last election in Porto Rico. American sugar
interests and Yankee tobacco interests have for
many years been raising havoc with the will Of the
mass of Porto Ricans. Even the slightest pre-
tense at liberalism in politics was bitterly fought
by our capitalist group. The matter has now as
sumed a character which is forcing the Porto
Ricans even the meekest of them, to protest vehe-
mently.
In Washington the headquarters of our bosses
democracy, the Porto Ricans have established a
protest committee. These Porto Ricans are still
lllusloned as to the place where they get help
for their national freedom. Their statement char
acterizes the last election in Porto Rico as reekng
with fraud, violence, corruption and wholesale
robbery" These elections held on November are
branded as tthe greatest outrage upon American
citizenship ever committed
Washington is the last place on earth where
these wrongs will be righted Washington is the
city where all the criminals who perpetrated the
CHASTITY crimes against the Porto Rican masses
draw their inpsiration. If the Porto Ricans ever
hope to win national freedom they will have to
fight to the bitter end against those who dominate
Washington. They will have to ally themselves
with the working and poor farming masses of this
country who are fighting the very same enemy
The sham of American democracy is menace to
the workers at home as well as the masses abroad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
4 lll]l al u + { lATlNNlA

as indicated by the titles of each
movement ("Spring Dreams" min
net in Popular Style,' Dance of the
Falling Leaves and Sleigh Ride") is
anything but the work of an over
brilliant imagination. The suite
might be vastly more effective if ar
ranged for piano solo.
Music with a social significance is
Alfredo Casella's Italian rhapsody,
which wound up the program. Cassel.
Ia did not take a couple OF dance tunes
and shove them ateus as representa-.
tive of his country. But he took a
grim, acrid tune of the slaves who
work in the sulphur mines of Sicily. a
hopeless, beseeching prayer of fisher
men and pitiful little melody sun !
by the women who work in marble
quarries near Palermo and built up an
opening slow movement on them.
And the rhapsody winds up with a
brilliant use of the Neapoltan song
Embellishments" and as II never
has been handled before. This rhap.
sody is one OF the big contributions
Of the new Italian school.
The Beethoven eighth was the
symphony of the week And that is
too well known to require comment
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16

should be membership committees
created. This was intended to be
taken seriously by our party and it
should be put into effect everywhere
Up to date, however, most of the
branches have not given this vital
matter the attention that it deserves
Another principle of the program of
action was that the mere creation of
committees to carry out certain func
tions, such as membership committees
to get members, was not sufficient
These committees had to be made to
function. Hence, at every branch
meeting call should be made upon
the membership committee to make Q
report of its activities. In case the
committee does not function liver
elements should be injected into it.
Under no circumstances should it be
allowed to degenerate into a paper or
ganization. The life of such com.
mittees depends upon demands being
made upon them for results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16

The Communist International has
emphasized time and again that the
great task before the Workers Party
is to build itself into a mass Com.
munist party. The Workers Party
fully aware Of this necessity, has like
wise repeatedly urged the members to
give this matter of getting new mem
bers more consideration. One of the
leading points to be borne in mind in
the membership campaign is to utilize
all our party movements around the
various slogans for the securing of new
members for the Workers Party. 1t
is not enouge simply to advocate class
political action, amalgamation, organ
ization and relief for the unemployed
and the other various campaigns of
the Workers Party. The very essence
of these is that they shall be utilized
for the building of the Workers Party
If we fail to use them for this purpose,
we fail in our Communist duty.
We must build our membership. An
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16

the government, playing hand in hand
with the Horthy fascist government,
The Hungarian workers in the
United States know what Lassen
means to the revolutionary movement
of this country. This is matter,
however, that affects not only the
Hungarian workers. but the WHOLE
American working class. LASSEN
MUST BE DEFENDED BEFORE THE
CAPITALIST COURT. The American
workers must demonstrate that
neither the capitalist class of the
United States nor the fascist dictator
ship of Hungary can make a victim
Of John Lassen. This case must be
fought thru the courts-but that will
mean large sum of money if Lassen
is to be saved for further work in the
labor movement. Il the government
succeeds in convicting Lassen, it will
be easier for them in the future to
intimidate and persecute the revolu-
tionary and labor press Of this coun-
try.
The workers Party calls upon all
revolutionary workers and sym
pathizers with the militant and revolu-
tionary labor movement Of this coun-
try to assist in the defense of this
comrade. Thousands of dollars will
be required-hence every worker and
militant in the labor movement must
assist. The legal defense of Comrade
Lassen is being handled by the Labor
Defense Council. Send all contribu-
tions to the Labor Defense Council,
New York Division, 2OS E. 18th ST.,
New York City, Cor to Room 3O7,
166 w. Washington ST., Chicago, nl.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
$50, 900 Workers in
New York Lose Jobs
Since October, 1928

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 15.-About
100000 workers who were on the pay.
rolls of factories in New York state
in October 1928 are on the streets
looking for work today, according to
the November employment report of
industrial commissioner, Shientag.
His report shows that changes in EN-.
ployment since September have been
merely seasonal with no effective
break in the depression which hit
wage earners in the spring.
Shientag's statement contains a
chart which shows that this employ
ment slump which reached the low
point in July and August was far
more serious than has generally been
admitted by the capitalist press. The
line falls rapidly from a level nearly
3 per cent above the average of 1928
to level more than Is per cent below
that average. This represents a 12-
month decline of about 171s per cent
Factory employment in New York
state. says Shientag, showed practic
ally no change in volume from Octo
Der to November. The usual seasonal
decreases in some lines tended to eff
feet improvements in textiles, wood
manufacture and some metals.
Changes of Importance noted in the
report are increase OF 1900 employed
by railroad equipment manufacturer
reporting to the commissioner: gains
OF several hundred workers in both
textile and furniture industries; add.
ton of 1900 in the last two months to
the forces employed by steel mills in
the vicinity of Buffalo; decrease of
l,5OO in sugar factories; and layofff
in the clothing industry including
more than 1000 workers in the won
ems garment trades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
CAL SCHEMES TO
FORESTALL Vote
ON POSTAL Raise.
Higher Rates for End
Class Mail Subterfuge

Especial to The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec.
15.-President Coolidge is work.
ing hard to prevent a vote re-
curing in the senate on the bill
providing pay increases for pos
tai employees, which he vetoed.
It is known that the vetoed
bill is likely to pass over Cool
idge's veto, and in order to fore
stall a vote, Coolidge held con-
ference with two favorable
senators.
New Takes Fight Out of Senate.
Postmaster General New is trying
to rescue Coolidge from this political
pitfall by advocating advances in
postal rates on second class mail. The
newspapers of the country are pro-
testing against this increase, how
ever, and it is hoped by Coolidge
hackers to keep the discussion going
until it is too late to take a vote.
Coolidge told the senators that he
fears another attempt will be made to
arrange adate for voting on the bill
increasing the postal employees sal
aries. Coolidge is not going to raise
their pay If he can help it.
Senators Reed of Missouri and Dill
of Washington blocked an attempt to
postpone vote on the bill until Jan
uary s, charging 1t was "subterfuge
attempting to prevent the senate from
overriding the presidents veto"