davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-01
ALIAS SUMMONS

Of the state Of ld hnosn w 9Id
and for the County OF Kootenai.
John Pope Plaintiff
e; w. Cough and Marie X. Cough husband
ana wire; Charles A. Johnson and Marie
Doe johnson, his vie, If married DEFEND nnts
Alias Summons.
The State OF Idaho sends greetings 10 y
W. Cough and Marie K Cough. Husband .n ~
wife; Charles A. johnson, and Marie nna
johnson. his wife, il married, the ahovS
| named defendants: 0'o
You are Hereby Notified, That a complaint
Court Of the Eighth Judicial District Of tEs
State OF IDAHO, In and for the County Of
hootenai, by the above named piaintiff for
the foreclose of 4 mortgage in the sum II
tSo0.0o interest. costs and attorneys fees on
the the iollowing described premises: Begin
county road near Garwood. Idahu, said stake
n,eing also 90 feet from center Of the Main
ana running from said stake East along ths
south side OF said County road p feet South
S n aho s, 5sra "a with the Section linz
Range West Of Boise meridian, TOR dis
saniS 90 ods iS1s feet to stake No 2; thence
SS5.l feet to stake No 4; thence North SO a3dr
East 90 feet east OF right angle measure
r n,snss ana parallel with center line of above
stake NO. at point OF beginning. Tho tract
thus described contains Q acres actual
4 or Northwest u Of Section Is Township ID
North Ranges West OF Boise NSfitfian
kootenaf County, Idaho,
And You Are Hereby Directed 20 Appear
ana answer the said complaint within
twenty days OF the service OF this summons
II iIi served within said judicial district and
within forty days tfserved elsewhere. and
You are Further Notified, That unless YOU
70 appear and answer said complaint within
the time herein Specified. the PLAINTIFF will
take Judgment against you as praye in said
witness my hand and seal OF said Court
this 18th day of July, A. D., 1894.
sEAIN Z. O. sOwDER. Clerk
w. By Carrie Nelson ,.p.na,,
Bert A. Reed
Attorney for Plaintiff ~
Residence and p. o. Address: -
Cosur d'Alene, Idaho -,
'no 6w-Aug. ], 8, 15,.222, 90 and Sept.s. ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-01

! !
The Tribune
Printers and Publishers
Main Street, Phone 50
Rathdrum, Idaho
WE PRINT
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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-01

In the District Court OF the Eighth Ind.
clai district OF the State of Idaho Within
ana for the County OF Kootenai. -
John Pope, Plaintiff X
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17
Cleveland Carmen Are BiIked

Streetcar motOrmen and conductors were given
a taste of Coolidge and the G. o. p on the occasion
of the recent convention. The carmen had been
awarded an increase in wages by an arbitration
board The company refused to accept the award.
A strike was called to enforce the arbitration
verdict the date falling at particularly favorable
time for the men, the night before the convention
opened. Winning a victory was dependent only
upon determination on the part of the union.
Then things began to happen.
Happening No 1. Officials from the interna-
tiona union office, after consultation with national
politicians, order cancellation of the strike order
Without receiving any guarantee whatever that the
arbitration award will be enforced
Happening No. 2. Local union officials. under
pressure from their superiors and from local poll
ticians, obey the order and violate the orders of
their own rank and file. Strike postponed one
week.
Happening No 8. Street car corporation i'm
ports rifles and machine guns, armors many cars,
trains scabs, and makes a thousand preparations
to break the strike. All this is going on while the
politicians are postponing the strike.
Happening No. 4. After the convention is over.
after the rush traffic is gone after the corporation
is fully prepared to break the strike, the union
officials find out that this would be a very poor
time to go out for the company is all ready to
break the strike with guns and scabs. Strike is
called off for another week. while the corporation
president issues ultimatum that the foolishness
must stop.
splendid exhibition of the labor policies of the
G. 0. p. and also an exposure of the corruption,
timidity, treacherousness and general bankruptcy
of the union officials that will sell the interests of
the workers any time, for a smile or handout
from the rulers of the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17
The Postal Clerks

Because President Coolidge vetoed the bill
passed by Congress increasing the pay of the
postal clerks the latter very angry and threaten
to express their displeasure in practical way at
the polls next November. Will they?
The postal clerks have good reason to be angry
but no reason for disappointment. If they ever
expected anything else from the lackey who won
his reputation by breaking the strike of the Boston
policemen, they should not be postal clerks, but
inmates of a home for the feebleminded.
The clerks out to beat Coolidge, but in beat
ing Coolidge they may vote for another servant Of
Wall Street on the Democratic ticket who will
make nice promises but will nevertheless obey
orders from the owners of this country just as
well as Mr.. Coolidge. Between the Democratic and
Republican parties the postal clerks have only the
choice of two evils.
But they are not obliged to choose the lesser Of
two evils in the coming elections. The st. Paul
convention which is now bringing into life ma
tional FarmerLabor Party that will represent the
interests of the exploited workers and farmers and
is pledged to wage relentless war on the robber
class that Coolidge serves, will provide the postal
clerks with the weapon to punish Coolidge and at
the same time strike an effective blow in their own
behalf. Merely jumping from the Republican fry
ing pan into the Democratic fire will do them no
good They must learn to vote for party Of their
class, fight for party of their class and join up
with the rest Of their class in the movement to
eliminate capitalism and establish on its ruins
Workers Soviet Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17

the question of the obligation entailed
by membership of these trade unions,
but to treat this question as we do
the oath taken in the bourgeois par
liaments, and to maintain this at
titude openly before the working class.
At the same time we are of the opinion
that one of the chief tasks Of the Ger
man CP. lies in increased work in the
factory councils and trade unions. II
is time that we succeed in making
the communist fractions in the trade
unions something more than organiza-
tions existing merely on paper; it Is
time for our communist fractions to
become something more than mere
leader organizations. In so far as we
are forced to it by the leaders Of the
German SIP, we must be capable OF
carrying on Illegal communist work
in the reformist trade unions.
Up to now nobody has adduced any
serious argument proving that the
resolution passed in Moscow at the
end Of January 1924 is now already no
longer suitable Of application. The
CT. has taken years to work out it&
tactics with reference to the traddI
unions, and it most certainly has nd
reason whatever for changing these
tactics.
Moscow, March "a, 1924.
The Executive Committee Of the
Communist International.
Chairman: Gregory zinoviev.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17
The Usual WAY

There is much excitement in japan over the mass
age OF the japanese exclusion law by the United
States congress. Mass meetings are organized in
order to arouse the fighting spirit of the Japanese
people very critical situation exists, rendering
hostilities between this country and Japan posi-
bllltles by no means remote.
The capitalists of the United States and their
japanese brothers fighting desperately over the
privilege of robbing China. Ninety-nine per cent
of the noise the yellow peril" is due to this
struggle The japanese imperialists are feeding
the fires of race hatred by pouring oil from the
teapot Dome government of Washington on the
hames The American imperialists are picturing
the dangers of a yellow invasion which would
lower the standard of living of the American work
ers and perhaps give sturdy Americans a vel
low streak If patriotic capitalists cared about
maintaining the standard of living of the Ameri-
can workers. they would not make it the principal
order OF business to smash unions and establish
the open shop, the only protection the workers
have against the greed of their masters
When one capitalist nation goes to war with
another the real reason behind the conflict is
never made public. The war is for democracy,
religion or some other shibboleth. Sometimes a
citizen or subject of the combative nation is killed
Ind then the war is on to avenge the dead. This
is likely to happen in the case of Japan The Neac
~" AWseS IePors MaJ Japanese worker
planned to kill an American consul. Had the al
legged plot been successful we would now be listen
ing to the beating of the war drums and the patri-
otto speeches urging to defend our honor be-
cause Japanese driven crazy by the war mongers
In his own country assassinated an American Only
the end Of the would let some of the truth out
but by then the capitalists of the victorious coun
try would have won and the workers of both coun-
tries would have lost Watch out for an incident
that may set the match to the powder magazine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17
D0wes, the PhiIanthropist

Since General He'll an Maria Dawes was nom
mated for the Vicepresidency on the Republican
party ticket the uncanny silence surrounding
Cautious Cal" is unbroken by the deluge of piffle
which hitherto sought to sell this alleged enigma
to the voting public The general" is better copy
and if the election is pitched into Congress and
Coolidge dumped into exterior darkness Dawes
may be much more valuable Wall Street lackey
than he is now
Therefore the Republican national committee
passed the word along to its editorial supporters
to feature Dawes good hearted fellow who
smokes pipe, plays the harmonica and has soft
spot in his heart for children No doubt we will be
informed before election day that he never killed
his father, beat his mother or stole candy from
kid.
Dawes is the president of the Central Trust
Company. Bankers are supposed to be hard
hearted but not so with Dawes His heart is soft
as putty. While others may deserve the curses of
the proletariat for their consistent effort to accu
mulate more wealth to the utter exclusion of more
noble pursuits, not so the philanthropic Dawes
He thot of the suffering poor who had not place
to lay their heads. So he built three charitable
Institutions are not exactly charitable
known as hotels where the almost down and out
can get in out of the rain for trihing considera-
ton. The charge, told is not for the pur
pose of making profit but to save the honor of his
guests.
His press agents do not mention word about
the organization of the Minute Men of the Consti
tuition" organized for the purpose of breaking
strikes and establishing the open shop This is one
of the accomplishments of General "HeIl an
Maria" that will not be featured in the papers
between now and the day when the workers and.
farmers Of the United States are going to drop
Hell an Maria" into political hole as deep as
the Christian place of eternal punishment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17
Poincare's Puppet

The election of CASTOR Doumergue to the presi-
dency of France is the next step in the sharpening
of the class conflict in this European imperialist
republic.
Doumergue was elected as an avowed conserva-
tive over Painleve the candidate of the so-called
left bloc which victorious in the last election
Doumergue is only the puppet of Poincare and
ran the candidate of the national bloc, the
apostle of the interests of the Comite des FORCES
The very attempt of the national bloc to run its
ownicandidate in the facea of the last election re-
suits, in the face of the reputation it suf-
fered thruout the country indicates that serious
turn of events is soon due in France Doumergue
and those behind him know that as president he
will be unable to get along with so hostile cham
ber A new election is not improbable.
Why are the imperialists of France toying with
the expressed wishes of the French masses One
thing is certain The avowed reactionares are not
anxious for another election at so early date
They know very well that an election at this time
will only prove more disastrous to them than the
last one. Clearly, there must be another line of
strategy the mperialist coterie of France is pur-
suing. They are driving headlong toward using
their control of the military forces, towards the
utilization of the military machine Of Mangn and
Foch to crush the working class and the poorer
peasantry.
our historical experience in other countries and in
France on previous occasions of similar tests of
class strength, the smaller capitalists, the petty
bourgeoise will waver retreat and desert from the
fight. The left bloc Of today will not be able to
stand up in the face of concerted attack by the
biggest French fnancers and the military group
The Unified Socialists will run away from the
struggle.
It is the irony Of history, yet historically clear
and logical, that the last semblance of parliament
tsry democracy should be completely uprooted in
the very country which was supposed to be the
barrier against the Of Prussian mitarism
Only the Communists can save the French work
ing and poor peasant masses from the iron heel
Of French imperialism. In the battles that to
come in France it will be the Communist party
alone, the party which has determinedy fought
the capitalist class that will stand up and answer
blow for blow and unswervingy defend the inter
ests of the proetariat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17
Must Stay in Unions.


In the case Of speedy victory of
the proletarian revolution we should
at once find a large number
of new and rapidly effective measures
securing us the allegiance of the trade
unions. But should the maturing
process of the revolution require a
longer period, and were we at the
same time to give the leaders of the
ADGB. the possibility OF crowding us
out OF the trade unions, then this
would mean the end of the German
CP. The great art of the Bolshevili,
in the epoch between the two revolu-
lions (from about 1907 till 1910 con-
sisted of the fact that they were
capable, besides conducting a relent-
less fight against opportunism and
liquidation, Of preventing by every
means at their disposal, their separa-
ton from the mass organizations Of
the workers. They did not permit
themselves TO be carried away by
left" phrases At that time there
was no lack OF voices, in the Boil
shevik fraction, from impatient com
rades demanding the cessation OF
work in the Menshevist trade unions,
in the Duma, etc, Comrade Lenin
fought determinedly and relentlessIy
against all untenable left" tendencies
He declared that we must be prepared
ed, in the interest OF the proletarIan
revolution, to enter not only reac-
tionary parliament or a Menshevist
trade union, but even a "pigstye" II
necessary.
We can well understand the indig
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17
Trade Union Unity.

We further propose TO you that you
take the slogan: Trade Union Unity
for one Of your leading slogans in the
coming Reichstag election. and dur
ing the whole OF the impending fight
ing period. We propose that you de.
clare, in the name Of the Party Con-
ference, that you are prepared to
renounce the immediate convention OF
a congress OF the trade union opposi-
ton, in order to deprive the leaders
of the ABGB. OF even ON external pre-.
text for a split. We advise you to
attach no fundamental significance to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17

send Ia that Subscription To-Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17

nation OF those workers who do not
want to pay members subscriptions
to the reformist trade unions out of
their hard-earned pence, for the work
ers are daily witnesses of the treach-
cry Of these unions, and have even to
look on whilst the leaders fetch the
Reich militia against fighting workers.
We can we'll understand the revolu-
Ttionary impotence of many hotspurs
among the workers, the indignant
clenching of fists against the leaders
of the ADGB. But emotions alone are
bad advisers in position so difficult
as your present one.
%~%
Invented Unions Ridiculous.
It is ridiculous to suppose that we
could suddenly invent some new form
of organization for the working class
in place of the trade unions. The trade
unions were not invented by Grass
man, or Wells, or Dissman, or any
of these people. 1t is nonsense to as
sert that we could easily find some
new type" of labor organization in
Germany. This is mere empty imagin-
alton; when the wave of revolution
rises again, the new type of workers
organization will be the workers
Soviet. But even then the trade unions
will continue to exist; we shall only
reorganize them and inspire them
with a different spirit. The trade
unions are the historically given form
Of mass organization for the duration
of the whole epoch. Even if the Ger
man proletariat does not succeed in
utilizing the trade unions in it's fight
for emancipation before the victory
of the proletarian revolution, the
unions will none the less play a very
important role during the proletarian
revolution, and an even more inn
portant one Immediately after the
victory of the proIetarian revolution.
Recollect the experience gained dur
ing the Russian revolution and in the
Russian trade union movement. Up
to the October revolution the Men
sheviki had the majority in the trade
unions. And yet very considerable
section of the trade unions revolu-
tionized by us helped us to seize
power at the time of the October revo-
luton. After the October revolution
we won over the trade unions rapidly,
and these rendered inestimable serv-
ice to the proletarian dictatorship.
Without the help of the trade unions,
the proletarian dictatorship could not
have been maintained even for few
weeks in Russia. This was repeatedly
and rightly pointed out by comrade
Lenin.
Your German Mensheviki are only
a very little worse than the Russian
Mensheviki, whilst the German COM
munist- proletarians-of this we are
confident-will not prove to be worse
communists than the Russian com
munists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17
Dual Unions Hopeless.

If you attempt the immediate forma-
ton of parallel trade unions aided by
practically formless unemployed or
carnations, factory council represent
atives and other such organizations,
you will only arrive at hopeless con-
fusion. You will not create powerful
proletarian organizations on such
lines. The result would be more likely
to be trade unions of the unemployed
than trade unions of working COM
rades. The unemployed can and must
be organized. Under favorable circum-
stances they can play very inn
portant part in the preparation for
proletarian revolution. Nevertheless,
it is impossible to build up parallel
trade unions of the unemployed.
After you had formed these parallel
trade unions, the masses would de-
mand Of you, on the very next day,
that you conduct successful economic
struggles. Under the conditions OBJ
tanning at present in German industry,
and with the counter-revolutionar
German Social-Democrats and the
ADGB attacking you from behind land
at least two-thirds of the workers
would remain members Of this last)
you would be entirely unable to carry
any economic strike to a successful is
sue. And the leaders of Social-Democ-
racy have still another weapon at
their disposal: they can declare our
parallel trade unions to be illegal, and
can throw fresh obstacles in the way
Of the movement. But as soon as the
masses see that our trade unions are
unable to carry out successful eco
nomic strikes, they will be disappoint-
ed and turn their backs on our paral-
lei unions. Our forces would be frit-
tered away, and as a result the trail
torous leaders of the ADGB would
only have their aims facilitated.
1t is frequently maintained that the
movement in favor of quitting the
trade unions has assumed enormous
proportions, that it cannot be damned
any longer, and that the trade unions
are losing precisely the best and most
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17
Fight Splitting
Of Unions

N~VI~IWWIW ITVVTE yNutCIUdysJ
Editors Note: This is the second
installment of the letter from the
Communist International to the Ger
man Communist Party Frankfort
Conference in April, on the trade
union question. Yesterdays INSTALL
ment closed by quoting the resolu-
ton on that subject drawn up in
January. The letter then continues J
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17

The Poor Fish says: A man was
locked up In Pennsylvania for eating
newspapers. An insanity charge was
preferred against him. II seems TO
me II isn't fair to pick on one man
who happened to eat the dope Instead
Of InhsIIns II az the other sddlets do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17

SEND IN thst sub.orIp.I0n r0day.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
ANUNc1o DE sUBAs7A

Proposiciones en- phegos cerrados pa.
ra la adjudication en- phblica subasta de
las obras de construction de una ES.
CUELA DE HoRMIGON DE DOS SA-
LoNEs EN- Ell BARRIo SAN ILDE-
FONSo DE CoAMo, PUERTO RICO,
cuyo presupuesto aprobado asciende a
la suma de CINCo MIL DoLARES
Csc, 100000 Sc admitir&n en- esta ofcina
hasta las 300 P. M. del dia de agos-
70 de 1924, en- que Sc abriran pIblica-
mente. M
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la ohcina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos q. han de regir en- ell cortrato, y
podran. los licitadores recoger los pla-
nos Y mode,os de proposiciones que han
de presentar, mediante I'm dop6sito de
DIEz DoLARES ($10.O0) que seran
reembolsados al ser devueltos dichos
documentos en- el plazo de veinte (20)
dias despu6s de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquier todas las
proposiciones, y ell de adjudicar ell con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
Su Digestion Ha SidO Regu-
IariZada
Los Nervios Meiorados Grandemente

La Sra. David Hackett de Hagensbug,
N. Y, nos escribe: tDesde que estoy TO-
mando el NugaTone he meiorado- de una
manera mSraviilosa Los nervios. Ell est6-
magO Y ot=os organos han mejorado mueha
No he vdelto sufrir de mala digestion
desde que comence a tomar el Nuga-T Tone.
Es ciertamente maravilloso como un recons-
GituyeLfe.
Los lectores dc este per.odico deben pro
bar ei Nuga-Tone Sc sorprenderan de %
rapidamente que .act1a en- estos, casos. Nuga-
Tone reStaura Ell yigor Y la fuerza, ygorifi-
ca los nervios la sangre el euerpo en- ge-
neral de vna manera r&pida. Produce nm
sueno tranquilo reparador. estimula ei
higado y regula el apetito, el est6maga Y los
intestinos Los manufacturers de Nuga To.
ne conocen tan bien sus magnifcas cualida.
des que requieren de todos los dreguistns
que lie garanticen devue'van el dinero en-
todos los oasos en- que ell cliente este sa-
tisfecho. Es recomendado. garantizado1y ven.
dido en- todas las droguerfas. % puede OBJ.
tenerse directamente remitiendo $1.00 nj
National Laboratori. 1915 S. Wabash Ave-,
Chicago, III Advt