davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-29
Roberts Barber
Shop Is Moving

Workmen are this week engaged in
re-modeling the quarters Just vacated
by the Willet Robertson Jewelry
store preparatory to their occupancy
by the Leo Roberts Barber Shop.
These new quarters will be fitted
up with entirely new fixtures and
when opened will be one of the finest
shops in the state.
Mr.. Roberts states that he expects
to have his new place opened for
business some time next week.
, 1924-05-29
VICTORY NUMBER OF LEGION
WEEKLY TO BE SOLD HERE

The Victory number of the Amcri-
can Legion Weekly, which will be
published In the near future will be
on sale II the Z%ingsheim News Stand
This issue OF the Legion Weekly will
have n complete summary of the
Bonus Law and should be read by
every c~x-scrvice man. Leave your
rider nov for this issue as but 100
copies have been ordered.
, 1924-05-29
C0NVICTS ATTEMPT
ESCAPE But ARE CAUGHT
JAMES HILL And |. F. SMILEY flee SUNDAY AFTER
noon; ARE PURSUED BY DEPUTY WARDEN
KIEFER whose REVOLVER JAMS

Making their escape through the old boiler room late Sun
day afternoon, convicts James Hill and l. F. Smiley, gave
local and state officials a thrilling time, one man making his
way in a stolen automobile as far as Yoder, where he became
mired down and was shot in a running attempt at further
escape yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Kiefer, deputy warden at the penitentiary, saw two
walking suspiciously fast and, getting his car from the
garage set out to investigate. The two had worked their way
through alleys well toward the east end of town when over
, 1924-05-29
POLICE RECORD FOR WEEK
- A QUIET AFFAIR

Only two names appear upon the
city police blotter for the past week:
those OF Mike Farley. arrested on n
charge OF drunkenness and gun tot
ing and Russell Riley. arrested by n
Union Pacific Waterman for being
drunk. Farley was fined SIS and
the fine suspended providing he leave
town ut once. Riley gave . 1900
bond. which he forfeited by failure to
appear at the time set for his hear
Ing.
, 1924-05-29
Commencement EXERCISES
FORM ELABORATE PROGRAM
PRESENTATION Of DIPLOMAS To SIXTEEN GRADu-
ATES BY |. ]. RENDLE, PRESIDENT OF The
BOARD, TAKES PLACE ON JUNE

Sixteen seniors of the Rawlins High School, eleven of
whom are girls, will receive diplomas this year as part of an
elaborate program scheduled for next Thursday evening at
the High School auditorium. Every honor will be accorded
these students who have reached, not the end of the education
al journey, but a milestone, and the program is destined to
fix this date well in the minds of these fortunate young persons.
Those graduating are: Helen Mosher, Beatrice Cross,
Violet Sanger, Miriam Draper, Bessie Lambertsen, Louise
Seth, Edward Quinn, Ragnar Wester, Emma johnson,
, 1924-05-29
TOMORROW'S GAME
WITH PARCOB BALL
TEAM POSTPONED

Due to the softness of the ball dia-
mond no game will be played tomor-
row afternoon. according to Manager
Smith. The game. which was sched-
uled with the Janus Pnrco oilcang.
will be played at some later date. II
IL announced. News OF this change
In tomorrow's program reaches The
Republican Just as Il goes TO prcss.
, 1924-05-29
k0REIN PATROL Will TAKE
IMPORTANT PART IN COUNCIL

Thirty men will represent Korein Temple officially at the
greatest Shrine "party'' of history, which will be convened
for a three day session at Kansas City next Tuesday, June
3rd and which will be known as The Golden Jubilee or 5Oth
anniversary of the Imperial Council.
T~wenty-six of this number will go as members of the
Korein Patrol, and four will be official delegates. A private
pullman has been chartered to convey this band of merry
makers to the big metropolis which, for three whole days, will
belong to the Shrine, from city hall to park bench. 1t is ex-
, 1924-05-29
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

On account Of the absence OF the
rector there will be no morning and
evening services at st. Thomas
church, Sunday, June LIST. See next
weeks paper for announcement of
services for June 9Th.
Church school service as usual at
9:+5 q. m.
, 1924-05-29

Mrs. J.. p. Bangs and two small
sons have returned from a weeks
visit In Denver where they were tho
guests OF Mrs. Bangs brothor-ln-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Findeisen.
, 1924-05-29
u. yosEPHs CATHOLIC CHURCH

During the summer months the
Haeoeo on ali Sundays are 1t 8 and
. o'eloek.
Weekday Moses at 1880
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18

ures Of the leaders of the revolt. The
peasants could not help seeing that
the movement was led exclusively by
mobiles, landowners and generals.
The red army of Georgia has shown
that it is thoroly worthy of the de-
signation of revolutionary red army.
The fundamental importance of the
declaration of the Committee for the
Independence Of Georgia" consists in
the fact that the mensheviki have ad-
mitted their complete bankruptcy and
the loss Of every particle of influence
among the broad circles of the work
ers and peasant population of the
country. AS regards the remaining
sections Of the republic, the intelIec-
tuals and the petty bourgeoisie Of
Georgia, contrary to the expectations
of the leaders of the revolt, have re-
manned loyal. In addition to this we
have in our possession, declarations
by professors, teachers and physicians,
which strongly condemn this adven-
ture of the mensheviki, as it threaten
ed the economic and cultural prosper
ity of Georgia with very harmful re-
suits.
The revolt has now been finally
crushed and the mensheviki, who have
taken to the mountains, are handing
over their arms and delivering up the
prisoners they made during the at
tacks of the bandits. By these acts
they wish to some extent to atone for
their serious crime against the work
ers Of Georgia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18

thirsty and walked out to the soft
drink parlor, and when Stafford came
around again, here was my brave lad
sitting on his truck with the old reli-
able in his mouth. Well, if old Bill
goes to communion tomorrow morn
ing, he'll have to tell the priest
long string of sins first"
Perhaps you are an insurance
agent. 1t is not key industry, but
there are thousands of insurance
agents wearing out shoe leather col
lecting nickles and dimes that build
castles for the financiers who own
the companies. The capitalist govern
ment used the insurance companies
to good advantage during the war to
sell liberty bonds, thrift stamps and
boost every move of theirs to keep
the people calm while the war ragged
The agents go into the homes of the
workers and if they are loyal white
collar slaves, they inject the poison
Of the master class into the minds Of
the workers, particularly the women.
Useful Propaaandists.
These agents are continually driven
by the officials Of the companies in
the endeavour to produce more "busi-
ness" the shop word for insurance
policies. On every Saturday the dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18

trict superintendent gives the agents
a lecture. 1t is usually fusillade Of
insults that no worker in overalls
would stand for.
Plenty of News.
An insurance agent could tell very
interesting story of one Of those meet
ings. In fact there is wealth of good
material that the DAILY WORKER
is more than anxious to get lying
around the country. We depend on
our readers to send it to US.
Do not forget in writing that you are
telling a story. If your grammar is
not perfect, we will take care Of that
deficiency. But we want to get the
news, the live throbbing news that is
turned out every day in the mills,
mines, factories, railroads and every
other place where the workers give
their brain and Drawn to create
wealth, the major part of which goes
to the master class.
In writing about your boss, and of
the incidents of your employment,
you will be helping materially to lift
the heavy hand of oppression from
the shoulders of your class and to
abolish the cursed system which has
made of this world valley Of tears
for the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18
MENSHEVISM IN GEORGIA

Interview with the deputy chair
man of the Peoples Commissariat Of
the Transcaucasian Socialist Fedora
tive Soviet Republics, Comrade Mirsa-
Daut-Gusseinov.)
After his arrival in Moscow, Com
rade rsa-Daut-Gusseinov gave the
following details of the recently at
tempted revolt of the mensheviki in
Georgia:
The chief aim of the revolt was,
according to the declaration of the
leaders of the menshevik gang Of
bandits, to show to the entente coun-
tries that unrest prevailed in Georgia
and that the mass of the Georgian peo-
pie were against the Soviet power
In the event of the revolt being a
success, its leaders had intended to
induce the western European coun-
tries to intervene in our affairs. Ac-
cording to the declaration of Dshugeli
and other members Of the COMMITTEE
of the Independence of Georgia." the
English, and in particular the French,
imperialists exercised pressure upon
the foreign bureau Of the mensheviki
to- organize revolt in Georgia. And
in this connection the leaders of the
revolt apparently hoped for timely
support for the rebels, chiefly on the
part of France. It is characteristic
that everywhere where sporadic re-
volts broke out, the menshevik lead
ers based their propaganda among the
population upon the rumor that the
French feet was approaching. the
coast of Batum with landing forces,
and also that mass revolts had taken
place in North Caucasia
1t was therefore, repeat, the chief
aim of the mensheviki to create the
appearance of powerful revolt Of
the whole population and then to raise
the question of the necessity of the
Intervention of west Europe.
The working class of Georgia has
remained quite unaffected by the re-
volt, of course, with the exception of
those isolated workers who are men,
bers of the menshevik party.
With regard to the peasantry, the
whole of East Georgia and a whole
number of other provinces of the Re-
public were quite undisturbed and
only few bandit-like assaults by the
detachment of Tscholokashvili gave
evidence as to the events which were
proceeding. 1t might be mentioned
by the way, that this Tscholokashvili
did not succeed in rallying "a group
of more than Is men and the rumors
he spread abroad regarding an army
of 10000 insurgents, proved, as was
to be expected, mere empty talk. In
West Georgia the mass of the peas
ants likewise refrained from taking
part in the revolt.
1t must be pointed out that every
where where the mensheviki tempo
rarily gained the upper hand they i'm
mediately restored the land to the
landowners and transferred the mum.
cipal and state property back into
private hands. All this served to ex-
pose To the peasantrv the frua faat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18
Prospect of War
CONTINUED from page a

CONTINUED from page a
time what a great meaning history
had in reserve for that innocent joke.
Leninism and American imperialism
these are the main two forces now
struggling in Europe, over the Allan
tic and the Pacific and the fate of
humanity depends upon the outcome
Of this struggle.
Our American capitalist enemy is
more powerful than our disorganized,
European capitalist enemies. Amer
lea is doing now part Of our work. 1t
is organizing European labor. The
revival of the Second international
means that, temporarily and out
wardly at least, the European prole-
tariat will have to conduct it's strug-
giles not on a national scale, but on a
continental scale. AS the recogni-
ton of the necessity for resistance
penetrates into wider and wider
masses of workers, their slogans and
ideas become more and more revolu-
tionary. And more revolutionary
ideas mean a more favorable ground
for bolshevism. Every success of
Americanism, as far as it will be sue
cessful, will inevitably result in a
greater concentration of energies on
the part of the proletariat, which fact
alone insures the growth of bolshev-
ism on larger scale and in more
concerted, more revolutionary form.
The future is with usl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18
Correction

In previous article, THE SHOP
NUCLEUS AND THE BRANCH, 1
said, There shall be representatives
Of the shop nucleus on the branch
fold style-territoriaD executive com.
mittee and vice versa This is neces-
sary for working purposes, even tho
the shop nucleus members are already
attached to various branches. in
order to influence the work in the ter.
ritorial branch. :"
Rather, this should read, Where
ever possible, there shall be repre-
sentatives etc. :" With the existence
of both Shop Nuclei and territorial
branches, it will not be possible at
all times, because Of particular con-
ditions, to arrange for mutual repre-
sentation between nuclei and branch.
es, especially so when a shop nucleus
is composed of very many former
branch members. When the Shop Nuc-
lei Branch is in existence, that prob
lem, however, is solved Meanwhile.
matters will have to be adjusted on
the basis Of the special conditions.
This should also apply to the point,
"The shop nucleus executive meets
regularly with the territorial branch
executive committee"
M. Abern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18
What Does Your Boss Look Like? By r J. 0Flefy

There is an old saying that poets
are born, not made. This is only
half truth, which is the most danger
GUS kind Of lie. Poets, in order to
be made must first be born. Most
of them could stay unborn and un-
made, as far as we are concerned.
Prose writing comes easier to some
than to others. Those who write
best are not usually the most prolific
writer's. This is unfortunate, but it
cannot be helped.
Invited Again.
The DAILY WORKER has extend
ed several invitations to it's readers
to tell Of their experiences thru these
columns. The invitations were usual
ly given the frozen lid. Perhaps our
readers were led to believe that a
correspondence school in journalism
is necessary in. order to qualify one
to write for The DAILY WORKER
On the contrary, those who have been
spoiled on capitalist papers and by
capitalist schools of journalism have
hard time living down their past,
on a working class paper.
Read the title of this article. What
does your boss look like?" We are
not building up a rogues' gallery.
Nothing of the sort But we would
like the workers who read this pa
per, to write in and tell US about the
work in the shop or wherever they
toll for the boss.
We want a picture Of the life IN
the industries. The boss is a very
irritating part Of that picture. He
may be the owner of the factory, or
he may be only the owners lieuten-
ant, whose job is to drive the work
ers to the limit of their endurance,
turning out wealth for the owners
profit.
Everything Interesting.
Not alone would we like to have you
write about the bass, but also about
incidents that take place in the shop,
anything that has news value or prop
uganda value. And to a Communist
a piece of news that has not propa-
ganda value is as fiat as pancake
and not near as palatable. A Commu-
mist can turn anything into propa-
ganda, or else he is not a Communist.
Your boss may be lean and hun
cry individual-the kind that Caesar
did not like in his vicinity. Remem-
Der what he said about Cassius?
Fat and Lean.
Or your boss may be fat man,
half dozen chins trembling under
the original, bushy eyebrows, such as
the bouncer in one of Charlie Chap
Inns early comedies sported. His
stomach may prevent him from pick
ing up dime off the ground, without
considerable difficulty. He may have
to use special chair from which to
give his weighty decisions to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18

Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18
Stafford Had a Fit.

"Old Stafford chased around look
ing for a partner for the boy with the
pipe and finally landed one. But after
a few minutes the new arrival got
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18
A Catholic cursIna.

According to the union rules, there
must be two men on each truck and
the greenhorn on the handles know
ing that, sat down on his machine,
took out his pipe and lit up.
Stafford was fit to be tied. He is
a good Catholic and it is said that he
goes to holy communion every day
in the year. But he swore like the
devil Holy jumpin' Jesus!' says he
as he sat in front of the fellow sit
ting down on his truck smoking,
Suffering baldheaded Christi That
was not the worst of it by any means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Mrs. Dimock Promoter
of Literary Salon

Mrs Henry +. Dimock has recently
become an active member of the In
ternational Association of Art and Let
ters, and has offered her house for
one of the literary salons.
The clubroomS at 1I1J l street
northwest being too small for the
organizations meetings. the studios
at 1907 l street northwest have been
secured as new quarters.
Mrs. Florence JACKSON Stoddard,
founder of the International Associa-
ton of Art and Letters. proposes to
give special attention this season to
the works of contemporary Spanish
authors, and invites all club men,
beers interested in Spanish to study
with her, at her home, 2019 y street
northwest, one or two evenings a
month, beginning with the first Tues
day of November. Some member of
the different Spanish countries Will
assist in the Interpretation of cur
rent literature. The literary salons
will take place at 1907 l street north
west the fourth Wednesday in the
month at $50 O'Clock PM, with the eX-
ception of this month, when it will
be on October %, or the fifth We'd
nesday, that all members may be
back in town to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Betrothals of Autumn
Formally Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. McNeal announce
the engagement Of their daughter Agnes
Maybelle to Mr. Charles Rice Fadeley.
son Of DR. and Mrs George b. Fadeley
Of East Falls Church. Va The wedding
will take place Saturday afternoon. NO
vember /, at O'Clock, in the George
town Presbyterian Church, and will be
followed by a small reception for the
wedding party and members or the
families in the home of the brides par
ents, at 1904 NJ street.
Mrs Abbie X. Burchard of Dominion
Heights, Va, announces the engagement
of her daughter Doris to Mr.. James Paul
Brown Of Frederick, Md. The wedding
will take place Wednesday at noon, in
the garden house of the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Mrs. Robert Vinton Rusk announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Mary Genevieve, to Mr.. John Price
w.therill, Sd, of Philadelphia. No
date has been selected for the we'd
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Mrs. Frank Morrison
Heads Continental Ball

Mrs. Frank Morrison has been ap-
pointed executive chairman in charge
of the sixth annual continental ball
to be given at Rauscher's, Monday
evening. November Il, by the Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution. and will
have assisting her Mrs. Bertrand l..
Trcnis, as vice chairman; Miss Mary
Dalsleish. Miss Margaret Wilson
Linn, Miss Helen Cropley. Miss
Melissa Wuttke and Miss Anna Mary
Evans.
This is the annual benefit of the
cha pier from which funds are derived
to carry on its extensive American
ization and general uplift work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Hpman Democrats to Give
Third Annual Luncheon

NE Women's Democratic Club Of
Montgomery County will hold Its
t4td annual luncheon at / o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, October 20, at
WohFdman Park Hotel. The guest OF
E&nor and speaker will be Mr.. John
W Davis, Democratic candidate for
President. A special musical program
his been arranged.
The president of the club, Mrs.
Ia6se w. Nicholson of Chevy Chase,
M, aud the secretary, Miss Ruth
sHoemaker, 1O4 River road, Bethesda,
M, are having great demand for
retryations. which must be made by
thf,se desiring to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Mr.. George Schimmel
Host at Reception

Mr.. George SchimmeI, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, enter
tanned at an informal reception at
the Bancroft apartments Wednesday
evening, when the out of-town guests
included Gen. Deinhardt. former lieu
tenant governor of Kentucky; Miss
Humphrey and Miss Smith of Bowl
ing Green, Ky; Miss Bradley of
Berkeley, Calf: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Downham and Mrs. Perry of Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

This is the time OF year when
women come home from Europe in
order to pack up to go to Florida,
says J. j. Montague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

The assistant naval attache Of the
French embassy. Chief Engineer Paul
Edouard Henri Gripon, has returned
to Washington after four months
visit with his family In France. He
was accompanied by his daughter,
Mile. Antoinette Gripon, who, after
brilliantly passing examinations in
France. will continue her study OF
English here, preparatory to enter
ing the Sarbonne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Dr. Timothy A. Smiddy
! Accredited Minister
Of Irish Free State

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Society Eyes Again Center
on the Diplomatic Circle
CONTINUED from Fourth Page,

iting her sister. Miss Ida Apetz. She
will spend q month in New York. Mrs.
Loretto Apetz, sister in law Of Sonora
de Gonzalez. who spent few days
in Washington with the secretary and
Sonora de Gonzalez, has returned to
her home in San Francisco.
The retiring military attache Of
the Cuban Embassy, Capt. f. A. Va
roma, will leave Washington the end
of next week on q special mission
to South America.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11
WEATHER BUREAU
GIVES RADIO CREDIT
FOR AIDING SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Quicker
distribution of weather forecasts and
warnings, due to radio development
and increased efficiency and econo-
my in service, are described as the
outstanding achievements of the
weather bureau in a review of its
activities in the last fiscal year.
Meteorological forecasts and warn
ings, the bureau says in its annual
report today, were -ssued for Vir-
tually every need. Forecasts for the
farmer, fire weather" warnings in
western states, special daily bulletins
and reports for aviators, including a
separate forecast for the transcOn-
tinental air mail service, marine
forecasts of various kinds, flood
warnings and even special forecasts
for beekeepers and Orchardists, We're
listed among the other services of
the bureau to protect the nation
from the changes of weather
Radiocasting stations to the num-
Der of 120 cO-OpeTated with the Blu
reau in the transmission of weather
reports, covering every section of
the country, while wireless telegra-
ply also was said to have greatly
advanced the marine meteorological
work of the bureau.
The report estimated that warn
ings issued by the bureau prior to
the Ohio river flood in the Pittsburg
district last March resulted in a
property saving of $40, 100000.