davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
TIvoLl THEATER STARS
REPORT THEFT or $11:

Vernon Dalhart and Edward
Smalley, headliners at the Tivoli
Theater In q musical act this week,
were robbed Of S112 last night, &C.
cording to a report to police.
Dalhart says q thief who entered
their dressing room at the theatcr
stole q 500 bill from the pocket OF
his trousers. Twelve dollars Was
stolen from Gmalleys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
ZINES eIAFF PMoIn

east. The Reverend Doctor william
III. Pettus, pastor OF st. Marks
Episcopal Church, is to officiate.
Pallbearers will be chosen from
the associates Of young Cropley at
the Bureau Of Standards. Inter-
ment at Congressional Cemetery
will follow the service at the
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24

TIE TAKTNG GTRL.

she took my hand IN sheltered hooks.
She took my candy and my books;
she took that Iustrous wrap Of fur,
She took those gloves bought for
herr
Ehe took my words oR love and care.
She took my flowers. rich and rare;
Nlae took my ring. with tender smile;
She took my time for quite . while;
She took my kisses, maid 20 shy.
she took, / must confess. my eye;
She took whatever I'D buy,
And when she'd finished me, she took
the other guy!
FLORENCE N. H0ACLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
Booster To Hold Outing

The Boosters Club Of the Eureka
Maryland Assurance Corporation
will give its annual outing tomor-
row at Chesapeake Beach. The ex.
cursion committee Is composed OF
A. Davis. H. M. Maryman, ana j.
A. Mortiney. Bathing, boating,
fishing, dancing, music, and pic
nicing are on the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
Hotel Annex Begun

The work Of raxing the one.story
building at 14ll r street northwest,
adjoining the Willard Hotel, has
been begun to make room for tho
erection Of an annex to the hotel.
The building until recently was
occupied By the Harding Memorial
Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
> 49,
A SQUEEZE PLAY
FOLLOWED.
'HooRAY. MY WIRES AWAY"

Dear Bill: Vices aCho haze
left their husbands alone In toaUn
sVhite they haze gone GsOGy for
pleasure should unite IL supply
ing a suitable gift to the police
SCOnsGn sOlo jU0ged a married
man trying to fIirt Nth her
fen nights ago. Another
thought; EVery sOomGm going
OMt of tom should leGve 1Ofth che
p0IiceWomsen of the city photo
graphs of their husbands, so
that the married scGmps DsuN
be jagged If they eUef stick their
noses out Of their homes at night
or gaze IN the direction of
skirt. GENEVIEVE.
~
THE TAXISHOFE.
Tho taxishofe aoesn't like 20 loaf.
He loves to split the breeze;
He doesn't hear the brides dear,
Or their sweet melodies.
He hasn't time for things sublime
Like opera and church;
He's driving round whore fares are
In bis unceasIns search.
He never has cared much for. jazz
In cabaret or home;
He DOESN'T hear IL very clear,
So quickly doth ne roam.
His startling speed in time Of need
.. Ig what helps US to fly
Do here's. health and lots Of wealth
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24

VIII Hays IL out Of politics,
He spends his time In Hollywood
Trying 70 make movie queens
Be ever so sweet and good.
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
CHARLEY CHTNK,s CHATS.

Any baseball player can "siOGt the
fly," but II takes pseM like Iris
Speaker and Sam Rice to "catcb"
hinsl
There aeonId be VeIlv many less
bo0tle00ers IN the aeorId u most Of
tAent t0ere forced to "tdEe dose Of
their olon medicine"
The man scith the courage to come
back tDGs never gone IN the first
place!
When d prise fighter JiOAts him
get belly big purse, but aohen u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
LOST OVERBoARD.

She was rich, he poor, her father
showed him the door
And sailed with his daughter
abroad.
She had nothing to say, she had been
Or lose home, clothes. auto and
Three days from land abe was Just
able TO Stand.
aaids
"Just rot ON deck, feel like q wreck,
I've Kiven up everything; wisl.
/ WAS dead" OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24

Mrs. B. M. CULHANE, mother
Of TOM CULHANE, H and s
contrib for many years, is rapid
" recovering from illness which
has confined her to her home
for two months. All contribs
will rejoice in the good news.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
PARA[)|S
ACTN)NIS
PRELUDE
Prohibition Official Warns
Dance Resort Managers
on Rum Parties

on Rum Parties
Sittin' in a corner
As dancers pass;
Sittin' In q corner
With an extra glass.
When Luckett's raiders come.
On shoes with soles of gum.
The party's on the bum
For lad and lass.
'.Sittin' In a corner
That's ali we did
They say. But Harry Luekett
Says, please don't kid.
We've got you, dod-rot you.
II you amt got bail,
You'll be sittin' in corner
At the District JAIL
Flushed by his success on the
roof of lie Paradis, No. / Thomas
circle, last night, when he and six
revenue agents broke up several
liquid tete-a-tetes and arrested six
young men, Harry L. Luckett,
chief Of the Washington Maryland
division Of the prohibition unit,
today declared this is but an over
ture in a vigorous crusade to wipe
out drinking among flappers and
youths.
Gives Warning
| "I viii spare no pains" Chief
Luckett vouchsafed today in enun.
iciating his ultimatum, "in stop.
ping the drinking in public places
in Washington.
Drinking on roof gardens here
must stop and the managers Of
such places may as well fall in
line now. They know what 1t
means when a patron orders ice
and extra glasses.
II am tired Of 1t and I am not
am going to make life so
will have to put a stop to 1t.
To the strains of jazz music the
five youths were waltzed out of lie
Paradis last night and compelled to
wait out number" at police sta
possessing liquor and drinking in
public.
A beyy Of bob-haired young wom-
en- who were at tables with the
young men when they were placed
under arrest by Chief Luckett
shrilly protested the Intervention of
him and six revenue agents, attired
In full dress suits.
Those taken during the invasion
or the revenue agents into the
roof falkland gave their names at
the second precinct station as fol-
lows:
Harry Paul william, Astell Hen.
derson, Charles M. Mcdonald, Jack
Chapman, B. g. Sullivan.
Little Disorder.
Due to the fact that Mr.. LuckOtt
and the agents had secured reser
vations at LIE Paradis and their
attire and demeanor was in har.
mony with the surroundings there
was little disorder accompanying
the arrests. .
It was said at the prohibition
unit today that Mr.. Luckett and
the agents were separated, sitting
IN strategic corners in order that
they could watch all that was going
on. They further aver that It was
not long before suspicious, which had
eNhCA IAtCut InSTGO were COnIlrmeQ
and they stalked about three diff
ferent tables and quietly did their
stuff"
Many women In evening gowns
followed the prisoners and revenue
men to the patrol wagon. Two
women jumped into taxicabs and
followed to the station house.
Chief Luckett today ridiculed the
quality of liquor found on the per.
SON Of those arrested and stamped
the young society folk involved as
nothing but hip pocketers."
II found on one of the youths"
continued Mr.. Luckett, "a bottlc
containing nothing but pure alcohol
and think the public should know
to what depths the youth OF today
are sinking when they are so
hard-put for something to drink
that they take plain alcohol to
serve at q public dance garden"
;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
GIN, SHOTS.

q IS 5 T.
Some WeGItky parents keep
their children III check. Others,
less scise, merely keep them IN
checks.
No, Mabel, b .Dun Dora" isn't
Gs simple as she looks. Ask the
young man sObO settles for her
dinner check.
Well, GmyhoU, Gen. DGWes
smokes q pipe. That ought to
appeal to the sore heads. Any
thing Is better than a campaign
cigar.
4 "BOokmnkeYs never handle
bootleg as side line" aOe read.
They probably haze al under
standing Nth the boOtleggers
mot to hog all the easy money.
FRED VETTER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20

"the highest pinnacIes" Of the party
structure. With regard to the whole
party structure we look in vain in the
artistically painted picture-puzzle Of
Comrade .Trotsky: Where is the
party?" Is it permissible for Marx
lists to write history in such a MAN.
ner? That is caricature Of Marxism.
To write the history Of October and
to overlook the party means to stand
with both feet on an individualistic
standpoint, upon the standpoint Of
heroes and masses. Such standpoint
is not suitable for the education Of
the party membership. But also from
the point of view of an analysis OF
the leading figures. the chronicle Of
Comrade Trotsky cannot be approx
ed. for it distorts the facts. Let us
see how Comrade Trotsky describes
the course Of events;
"The decisions OF the April con-
ference gave the party a correct
attitude. The differences Of opinion
of the leaders Of the party were not
liquidated thereby. On the contrary.
'In the course of events they as
sumed more concrete form, and
they reached their acutest point at
the most decisive moment Of the
revolution in the October days"
page xXxI.)
After the July days:
"The mobilizing of the right ele-
ments of the party increased. Their
criticism became more determined"
page XXxII)
And finally before October:
IAN extraordinary party congress
proved to be unnecessary. The pres
sure OF Lenin secured the necessary
turn to the left of the forces. both
In the central committee and in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20

truly enormous revolutionary passion,
the ingenious analysis Of events and
the powerful magnetic power of Com
Irade Lenin gave a firm stamp to the
opinion of the overwhelming majority
of the C. c. Comrade Trotsky, how
ever, wants at all costs to separate
Lenin from the c. c., to oppose them
to each other and to tear asunder the
indivisible band, which in reality was
not loosened for moment. History
must not be distorted in. this manner.
We're it not SO, if that which Com
rade Trotsky writes were correct, then
1t would be quite unintelligible, 1. why
the party was not split by the con-
fiict; 2. how it was able to triumph;
8. how the conflict 1.-THE resignation Of
some leading members Of the c. c-)
could be Iiquidated within a few days
by the return Of these comrades to
their posts. This miracle" "a mir.
acle from the standpoint Of the as
sumptions of Comrade Trotsky) as is
known. was accomplished, and with.
out much difficulty. 1t is true that
one can hint here that after the vic
tory there are many who are prepar-
ed to join the victors. as one does "sit
In judgment" against victors.
But it must not be forgotten that
the victory in Petrograd and in Mos
cow was merely the beginning Of the
struggle, the beginning Of enormous
difficulties. which was perfectly clear
to every party member. These consi-
derations do not help in any way TO
explain what is to be explained.
All this. however, becomes perfect
ly understandable II we do not con-
slider the events from such an egocen-
trio point Of view as does Comrade
Trotsiy. In this case we get the fol-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20
(Page

parliamentary fraction" gage
XXXVI.)
All this is extremely" incorrect"
For already at the time Of the sixth
party conference there had taken
place a complete theological consolida-
ton of the party. The central commit
tee elected at the sixth party congress
stood Internationally on the platform
of the revolt Lenin exercised an
enormous influence upon the central
committee, for Lenin himself was a
leading member of the G. G. as is
known to everybody. But to represent
The matter as if the majority of the
G. C. were, so to speak, almost against
the revolt, means not to know either
the party or the central committee,
and means to sin against the truth.
Was not the revolt decided upon on
the 10th of October, with an over
whelming majority of the central com
mittee? The tremendous energy, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20
How One Should Not Write the History Of October

broke out into conflict which almost
led to collapse, and that the revolution
was only saved, thanks to the efforts
Of Comrade Lenin who had the cour-
age to oppose the central committee
and who was supported by Comrade
Trotsky, who, SO to speak, "anticipat-
ed" the fundamental idea Of Lelfin.
This analysis hardly contains any
thing which is in accordance with
the facts.
In the first place, Comrade Trotsky
totally ignores the party. 1t does not
exist, it's mood is not to be perceived,
It has vanished. There stands only
Comrade Trotsky, Lenin is visible in
the distance. and we see a slow-wit-
ted, nameless central committee. The
Petrograd organization, which was the
real collective organizer of the work
ars' insurrection, is altogether absent.
Comrade Trotsky's whole treatment
of history revolves exclusively round
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20

"The idea becomes
power when il pene-
trates the masses"
Karl Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20
"Ca Coolidge of Teapot Dome fame the British premier
Baldwin, hero of the fake Zinoviev letter.
BY Den in the Moscow vdal

(By Deni in the MOSCOW Pravda.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20

'"our Word" at one time the organ
Of Trotsky.-Ed
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
MISS /(3\ ALIAS < I<j
 s> Dooe'A' GRANT \p
@ .ss4 ABA SERvile INC

even giving her ink and writing paper which she asked for, though it ain't my rule.
 She had big tan leather grip with her and it seemed awful heavy but she didn't open it while l stood
 round. She'd wad of bills wrapped in a handkerchief and stuck in her waist and she paid me a weeks board in advance before l had time to ask for it. and the two cents for the stamp I'd give her. Then she asked me where the nearest post-box was and I told her on the corner All this while I didn't know her name nor think, somehow, to ask but she remembered first and said she was Alice Smith, from Kingsville, which I'd never heard of.
 "I had to leave her then cause the girl screeched up to me that there was a gentleman downstairs looking for board and l had two more rooms >acant. He was kind Of loud looking young felcr without any
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

hurt would have been something that you could not forgive.
 l am not asking 10 come back 10 you, Ruth; that is out Of the qucs- ton for many reasons, but yon sce l have just found out that you were suing for divorce and l have become sentimental enough, my dear. to wish those bonds which l broke so easily, so nnthinkingly, might be stiH riveterl together so that in my thoughts al least. might be anchored to some one whom Ilfcgard and reverence as l do you.
 There, you see I am just as selfish as cvcr and know that you arc thinking that I would keep you from the happiness and joy that might bo yours for the sake Of my being able to still think Of you as belonging fo mo.
 guess that is tho truth. Emh. l guess | am not only selfish but q scoundrel as well. but want you tg know, dear. that always my th0ush.F my ideals. my love for you taunt laughD have been the better part oi my life.
 Just why you were not able to keep that side or mo uppermost 1 do mol know. Just why other women with hall your brantr. half yoHr fascination and half your splendid womanhood. Tured me away from you. do moi know
 I think. my dear. you ""Fe too good 10 me. think l aJWaEs had " ferling that after my peccadill"s ] roftd rome back 10 you and fcst. think perhaps becausc know ! can not dn that noH. I am miserable.
 some way I never had aH idea ti#' I roiIld dn anything thai would pm mo outside of your Forgiveness. ] cot,ntrd either uu yoar love nr tn-T indifference. ard no~ iy Fntr ins'3- tuifnr thesc divorce pr0cc"dirGs know tbaf cithcr tI'erc is TO JoV" in tlre world That is tig enough to for ~tte rrarvihlne. or m indiGererc" srsat enough nut fn frel pri3f's hllri-
 ! wonder. my dear. # ysB hat" found sguroua rlse. ff.rl you IHi's. b4es. Joue sa. q h"rWisn you would uoi take t1fe tf8t.fife to divorce in".
 started fafs frtter To tfft you taat I shall not ap1,nar either ia pfFeJn ar by attorney to rOu'f st Epr'r snff. Your dirorrr Hitl Hud 5t5lJtetIir l,r arania8 anI I want r0u ia i:nca tbaf aFfar l krDtr taat wr gre .T~"- toeabtv separated shall P-ClHb'F toe. g8u more than I rttr i1reI you before iu ms Iifr- ot'n iu That l7H- ago time HheH We wtr" su8H@ ard our love aas useE.
 of course. ! NbaH br sssH 2 fn r. ffre. not 0uig from you. ba' sF '3~ friends. I3k,. The Wau1friHs 5tas am zaIrg ap ana Boa H f1fr "79t'-. ri,fim IT rurrsf. md ;8risllt .- -'~ ant uy ae1ns fn tftH IS ftfe na'v 'if.4- ia aH fHe rgrHd Hirh can @5ts- ta sHy kiBd af rease- ss foH1 ae -Haf ifts HAEEF. tcop,risht. IszE EEA soricf. Incl |.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

The Haggedts were tary anxious 10 get up to the top of the great oak tree; for old Witch Wiggins lived up there: and she had taken inc larg" red magic book and the little green magic book and these belonged tJ i;aggedy Ann.
 'I have noticed one thing" Rag Eedy Ann said. "The old Witch Wig gins let's down her basket whenever the grocery boy cpm.s through the woods. Maybe sine thinks that h" will put some groceries in her basket"
 Then that is our chance. Raggedy Ann" EaEgrdy Andy said.
 What do you mean. EagEe'Iy Andt 2" Eazgtdy Ann asked.
 Why" Eaegrdy Andy lauehinsly fa pliad We wiH grt hr gror"rF Bot to Bundl uz mp Yon. tho little lag purry goe and myself. w. ~ill look ike tmo l0ases of bread aaI . pound pf butter: Don't ron aes. !:agseJy Ann@"
 'rDG. yes::" l:azraiy Anu lauGltfd. ''rnat NiH be a good way 10 surpIize ilro old Witrh Wigeins. Then when she una raps uz. ac efit a5i shuu |, loo cyct so loud and lake tie two iuaaf. hooks ausy frUln h'r and jump from the frce."
 sa laughing softly tn thfTnshia es. HarseiIy AnH and Itase It Andy and ftr little rag pupps dog ran hFungl' The s1nds aHtH they came h a cun- ming iiftfe rrgr~ry where fife Grocery lt0E lived an alone
 "Iicllo." he nice Srrrery boy cried when he e4w Ihe I;uEgcBFs and ihe little rag puppy dog. ''Hho arr Ton:''
 'I am i:aegedy Arm and 'his is I.aag ly Andy and iais is I.a-. 0s'T m,ie sas puppy dos." Hagge1y AHH said
 .'Ha. na9sr heard or rag dplis talking 5, fofe..'' tIi- Grocery Hgy said a4. ha sase tTc EaeeeIFs and tHe Hi- ffr rag siag zach cookie.
 The Ragged zs can tagk t"FF well. ta. attt.. fugBy d8e eaiI @i3b a ds"1' -ar e5zh. .h1a ! d5 Hm know if0t t1 :atE."
 ~It-s fuans taa u,u tanHot talk Tss.~ tHt- e-0,r~ry E59y fauzaeI as Il" tafta8 fhs puifay .9aa-s H,ssd- May l.e yn1 niH l@ffn hos 70 isik fsTr saon:" sa
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
sxasxaYYYYYxusuY.HYs.vgxv gxv.xvvyv.xrxsvxvvvvwvv.

fn you?--I says 10 mra'if. There's c,;4.ss there and I've been strong for you ever since" she declared. "IN" awful refined tastes, if do say il IS shouldn't
 ",rur Hub is Peach
 I'm sure you have" l mnrmured as she paused and looked at mo c"idcntty expecting an answer.
 "Yrp. don't care for the rough stuff nuhow." she went on. and m mighty glad there want Hothing more serious than words in yonr TOW. wasn't much afraid, for your hub is d perfect gent if c>cr saw one.
 Listen here. kid" she leaned to- ward mo. "You got th" wrong slant on him. lie ain't singing any scnti- mental stuff to MoIic, not yet. at any rate. Of course. you never can tell what any man will do when hes thrown into the society of a pretty girl. But you can set your watch by that man of yours. When you're not here he romos home like clockwOrk just the same as when you'r" here, and never any nonsens" about him, nor fool talk when l happen 10 be in the hall.
 He's not q bit like that fresh thing that had those rooms before. I had to slap his face good and hard before he found out where his plac" was. You got jewel, I'll tell the pop-eyed world and there ain't any better judge of men than mo. I've been two kinds Of widow, grass and sod. divorced one and buried one, I mean" she added with a ludicrous- ly nervous glance at me as if she were afraid I would not understand her phraseology, "and my little Pctcy, my third. is tho best of tho lot, So you see when I say your hub is q peach and you don't need to be Hn- easy about him. I'm telling you noth- ing but the truth
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
BEGIN HERB, TO-DAY

sallie Pack, employe of the Fair Deal Five &s Ten. quarrels with her policeman sweetheart, Michael Cur tis. That night Salle goes into the yard to take down a washing for Ma Brennan. with whom Sallie lives. A crash shakes the earth. and some thing strikes Sallie a blow on the head.
 When she regains consciousness, the girl finds herself in strange sur roundings A French maid eRlls her Ava Copeland and Madame Copeland, a tall, richly gowned woman, claims her as her step-daughter. Sallie discovers that she has fallen into the hands of crooks and is being sub stituted for the real Ah'a Copeland.
 X man servant thinks he recognizes in Sallie a member Of gang of dia- mond thieves and helps her escape from the house at night. Michael Curtis and his friend, Captain Trevor, are trailing Sallie and Ava.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
BEWARE OF DUST GERMS
'.alsIlss ON Ilts.sIiIli-

hypirnieuily better because it sucks np tho dirt and seatters. none of it Also damp cloth or diistlcss duster is preferable 10 tho ordinary dry dustcf,
 Sunlight is natures best disin- fectant. Open the house to the sun and let ii destroy tho germs with which ii comes in contact.
 And don't forget the cellar. when inc spring cleaning is on, Here arc gathered many Of the germs during tho winter months. particularly If vegetables and fruits have been stored there. Give il plenty of ventilation.