davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-12
"NADEJE".

Obraz re z..vota holland
shtch rybarl, pod svrchu uve-
delym MAVEN. sehral Drama
tieky Sbor "Vcelka' V Narod-
ri SIM v nedeli. Hra tato
rf'pomina znama Hauptmano-
w "Tkalce" jsou tu liGeny
soc:alni, nerovnosti nespra-
vedlnosti, -hoj .hudeho clov6ka
Za skrovnou slyvu chlcba, "a
niz tax caste zivot nasazuje,
ba j ]cbetlje, mezi tim co tt,
kdoz jeho prace tezi, bez-
reci a pohodli 81 howl. Snaha
I'ramatickaho Sboru "Vcelka'
zasluhuje uznan, neivyssiho.
Nevahame rici, re malokdy Vi.
deli jsme ma ochotnickem ievi-
81 kus, jenz byi by sehran tax
lccliv6, s takovym pcchope-
MIN, v nemz .,azda lloha byla
hv tax svedcmit6 ztlumofena.
Ma jevisti rozvijel Sc smutny
obraz z kruSneho zivota ryba-
ia. tragedie chu,lych lidi. Sc
svym utrpenim celJch rodin, y
nichz stesti jest hostem tax rid
kpm, "a to nest6sti az prilis ca
stym hostem Pohfichu vSak
snaze Weekly, podati neco
skutecne cennGho, necc, co ne
drazdi jenom k smichu, nybrz
vybizi k pfemysleni, nedosta)o
Sc oceneni sc strany naseho o.
hecenstva. Navsteya byla me-
valna. coz tim vice bilo
do oci, uvazi-li Sc. re svc r1inu-
lG pfedstaveni sehral Sbor ;e
prospech ceskych svobodomy-
slnych skol, iimz odvedl znac-
ny prispevek.
Jak jiz svrchu pravano. kus
sehran byl primo skvostne a
tfeba re We tretim jednani je
velmi malo dele. i tu obecen-
stvo udrzovano bylo v napjeti
vvpravovanim rybarskych zen
o jejich utrpenf, o tom, jak "a
hynuli jejich otcove, manzelo-
We, bratri, synove. Vypraveli
81 to osudnou noe, kdy "a
hrozne bouTe LODI "Nadeje",
vypravena ma more pres to, re
mattel byl varovan, re jest
chatrna. byla ztroskotana.
Divadlo rizeno by!o p. ia
mem Juppem a nejenom byla
venovana nevsedni pece ma
studovani kusu, ale tez vypra-
We. Holandske kroje byly YER
ne. Obsazeni 'iloh bylo nasle-
dujici:
Kniertie, vdova 20 rybari pi.
K. Talasova; Geet, p. J. Hna-
nicek. Barend, p. j. yuppa, ie-
il synove: 10, jeji net pi. vi.
R.ychcinova; Spitalnici: Co.
bus, jeji bratr D. X. Veleba !;
Daantie, D., J. Kubasta; Gle
mems Bos, rejdar, p. l.. Teller;
Mathilda, ieho zena pf. +. Kar
nosova; Klementina, jich dee
ra. pi. A. Malikova; SIMON,
delnik lod' 'arsky p. j. Jun; Ma
rietje, ieho dcera 81. a. Lans-
dorcva; Mees, .ieji zenich p. ].
Vavra; Kaps, Bosdv icetni, p.
E. Svoboda; Saart. pi. c. Jan
dova. Frisus. pi. M. Haurova,
vdovy po rybarich; Jelle, ze-
brak p. F. Novodvorsky; Straz
nici: p. j. MikulaSek a p. V.
Malik.
Pred zahaienim predstaveni
" meziakti a pozdeii k tanci
hrala Sokolska hudba pod RI
zenim p. r. Hanny, jez "a sve
vykony byla castym potleskem
odmenena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-12
Po Novem Roce.

Hort: "Je pan manzel do
map
Mnzellsa: lie, ale lezi.
Host: "A co Sc mu stalo, je
snad nemocen?"
Manzelka: INA Novy Rok
pill tolik ma sve zdravi, re az
81 toho onemocnel."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-12
EOHOVNICKY ZAPAS DEM.
PSEY-FIRPO v POHYB-
LIVYCH OBRAZCfCH.

V divadlech Empire, vych,
9. ul. a Bolivar a Band-Box
divadle, vych. 8. ul. (byvale
Priscilla) ukazovan bude po
cely tyden rohovnicky zapas
o svetovy sampionat mezi Dem
pseyem a Firpem, ktereho
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Jim MGcLnchLGn Is
Appealing Case to
London High Court

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, March s.
The case of Jim MacLachlan, de-
posed secretary treasurer of District
26, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, viii 60 to the privy council in
London, the highest court in the
British empire, by permission of the
supreme court Of Nova Scotia. Mac
Lachlan was originally convicted of
spreading false tales which was
later changed to "seditious libel"
The charge resulted over a circular
issued by MacLachlan during the
July, 1928, miners strike. The cir
cular made public the acts committed
by the provincial police against strik-
ing steel workers Of the British En-
pire Steel Co.
The case will probably come before
Lord Haldane in July. The attorney
general of Nova Scotia will person
ally oppose the appeal. Meanwhile
MacLachlan will remain in Dor
chester penitentiary where he is
learning the trade of a shoemaker.
He is at liberty to receive letters and
papers but rules permit him to write
only o2e letter a month, which al
ways goes to his family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Youth Vievs
By HARRY CANNES
Farm Youth Doing AIger Stunt.

Farm Youth Doing Alger Stunt.
OFF the two million farmers who
- left the land during one year,
la vast number were the youth. The
HOratio Alger plot, where the young
boy leaves the farm to make his
fortune in the city, was multiplied
several hundred thousand times dur
ing the past year, without, how
ever, the closing chapter-that is,
the successful young man carrying
home the bacon.
The great number Of young fell
lows who are driven off the farms
by the depression and hard times,
come to the city either to join the
ranks of the ragged unemployed, or
the not much better off poorly paid
factory hands.
Even in the so-called good times,
the young boys and girls do not want
to stay on the farms because they
are worked too hard. Now there is
a widespread desertion from the
farms by the young people.
To halt this movement from farm
to factory, the agricultural colleges,
the farm clubs and the Y. M. G. AS
have been trying everything posi-
ble-more entertainment, better edu-
cation, and lot of other entiicng
forms of diversion, but all to no
avail.
The latest wrinkle in the scheme
to keep the youth on the farm is
the attempt to organize boys and
girls clubs among the farming pop
ulation of the nation by the city
contemplating organization, Sears
Roebuck Company.
The less people on the farms and
in the farming communities, the less
customers for this prison-commodity
organization.
1t is really funny to hear the plans
of the organizations: at is the hope
of the foundation to formulate plans
for extending the boys and girls
clubs much the same way as Sears
Roebuck &. Co. started a movement
more than twenty years ago which
resulted in the establishment of the
first county agents in America"
AOOuC uo1eH inherent Organlza-
tons are cooperating with the mail
order house, among which is the
Y. M. c. A., president of the Mis-
souri, board of agriculture, and rep
resentatives Nof several agricultural
colleges.
No amount of organization, whe-
Their in the interest of retaining GUS
toners, or upon the firmer founda-
ton in order to keep the youth on
the farms as laborers when the farm
er cannot hire help, will stop the
movement of the rural youth to the
industrial centers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Big Boston Mass
Meeting to FLGy
Davis SL0Ue Bills
Especial to The DAILY worker,

BOSTON, Mass, March 5.-The
Council for Protection Of Foreign
Born Workers, representing tens of
thousands Of workers who have or
ganized to fight the enactment of
laws directed against foreign-born
workers now pending before Con-
gress, will hold a mass meeting at
Scenic Auditorium, fremont and
Berkeley Sts., Sunday, March 10, al
200 p. m.
Ludwig Lore, editor of tht New
York Volkszeitung, who made the
report on the proposed legislation
before the Workers Party National
Convention, will be the chief speaker
at the meetings. James P. Reid, Of
Providence, r. l., will be the chair
man. 1t is expected that this meet
ing will bring big audience of
workers opposed to the proposed
drastic exception laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

soft breezes, which, carried faint per-
fumes and the tinkling of tiny distant
bells.
But the bee city was more wonder
full than the tall flowers that nodded
above it. There were thousands of
large hives, in orderly rows. and in
Z the centre one larger than any other.
THAT is where the queen bee lives?"
asked Mary, who remembered some
thing of her mothers explanation.
"Up here we have no queen" ex-
planned her guide; 1--WE have not
needed her since the revolution.
suppose you think we have drones
too. We used to have all that sort
of thing, but one day we saw how
men had initiated US, and we could
look at the thing effectively" Mary
hesitated to ask the meaning of this
long word, but decided to look it up
in the dictionary the next day. ''In
America, where you live. instead of a
queen bee, who does a res onable
amount of work, you have =. lot of
politicians, who spend all their time
in Office buzzing around trying to
collect enough honey-don't you call
it honey?"
Money" replied Mary politely.
Enough money to live on for the
rest OF their lives. Or else they bNyz
Tor reelection. And, of course. Won
have seen the drones.
We do not have any drones," cor
rected Mary proudly. Teacher said
mat IN our country all men are equal.
and OF course, they all work"
DO you mean to say your teach
ers teach you what is untrue?v asked
the bee incredulously. 'Tn the verS,
worst stages of the bee society We
never taught our children lies Of
course, men are not all equal in vo,,-.
country. You have lot Of dronee
ana you have bees-men. / mean
VINO work so much harder to keen 49,
drones comfortable that thew oro
slaves. We never really had Slaves
nor ala We ever give everything 10
ane drones and keep all from tho
W.T. ,,, Your drones are the
"How did you have the revo,,.
tlo il,!, asked Mary, with interest O'"
we saw how things were amono
men, and We grew ashamed In ho e
much like them. So we began b 5v
Kicking out the drones. and mak;DSg
them work or starve. Some 80 1913 49,
common bees took charge of the rou ,ne
luton. Then the queen abd;ca 49,
that IS, gave up the throne ana ,,.I
ibe oa, AIMED our entire society. Everv-
49,. Inc clouds we're drenched with
, :, hight, and Mary felt the
morning air; 1--WE must 20 home ~, or
mother will be frightened. But nle,a vs
bring me back again"
Il will come soon," promised the
bee, "and take you to much more
wonderful places than this. Now,
taste this honey"
One tiny taste Of sweetness, and
Mary felt her eyes close and heard
beside her the humming Of a dozen
soft-voiced bees. Then she awoke in
her bed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Enroll Volunteers
to Canvass Sunday
for German Relief

Volunteer enrolment cards are
coming in rapidly now. workers OF
Chicago are responding to the call
for aid from the German Workers.
Headquarters from which volunteers
will start out on Sunday morning,
March 8, have been established at
Wins, 2513 S. Halsted street, Work.
ers Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch Blvd, Frei-
heit, 1145 Blue Island avenue, The
DAILY WORKER, 1910 N. Halsted
street, and Liberty Club, 1920 w.
Roosevelt Road. Cicero also will be
covered by committee for German
relief established there.
However, many more volunteers
are needed adequately to reach Chi
cagoans who are ready to donate
their share for the relief of their
fellow workers in Germany. Those
wishing to do their share in this
campaign of international working
class solidarity, should either inn
mediately send their names in to
the Friends of Soviet Russia and
Workers Germany, Room 3O7, 166
W. Washington street, or call at the
headquarters mentioned in a fore
going paragraph, to receive supplies
and instructions.
Workers of Chicago, Join hands
with the workers of other countries
in support of Germany's proletariat.
Give your services on Sunday, March
9, to German relief. Volunteer!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
THE LAND OF THE BEES.
Rv H. Lane


Little Mary was crying bitterly, be-
cause bee had stung her. Mother
explained that she should not have
touched the bee, but that was no
consolation for Mary. She meant
well, and she did not see why the
bee resented her kindness. Mother
told her something about bees, but the
information muddled itself with what
Mary knew about fairies, and she
went to bed at night quite confused.
There came flying into the room,
bee, larger than any Mary had seen,
sllssaost -lazsssA- as the big alarm
clock ticking away on the shelf.
Mary" said he, "do you wish to see
how the bees live?" OF course, Mary
did, and she was too young to be
afraid of strange animals, when their
voices were kind. Now whether the
bee grew larger or Mary grew small
or we can't possibly tell, but she
found it quite easy to mount on his
back and sit comfortably between the
transparent silvery wings. Like a
breath Of the night breeze he sailed
thru the window and up high into the
air.
Mary had always thought it would
be easy for bird to brush against
The gold-pointed stars, but they flew
ever so mgh without coming notice
ably nearer single star. And as
they flew they talked.
The bees are so used to the
cruelty Of men that they cannot I'M
derstand that children are not aiways
cruel.o he said. "Men rob them Of
the honey for which they work con-
stantly, and it is not good to work to
feed tall hungry mouthed masters.
When you touched my wing today
was afraid of you"
Mary looked closer, and recognized
him. which shows that she was a re-
markedly bright little girl. There
isn't the decided difference in bees
that we find in men, because bees 90
not dress in accordance with their
class. 81 was bigger than you, then,
She said, and, fearing that the bees
feelings might be hurt by this refer
cnce to her superior grown, DeeS
don't usually grow as big as little
girls"
By this time they had come to q
shaft Of shimmering light, along
which the bee fioated lazily. It's
golden splendor dyed his wings, ara
cast radiance on the little girl. Il
suppose the light is made by fire.
dios - soid Mary who had read fairy
tales. and was quite well-informed.
"Oh, nor! exclaimed the bee in a
shocked voice, "what do you think we
are-men? We do not make slaves
Of our fellow creatures. This is illu-
minated pollen, given US by the flow
crs. But here we are.
They had entered a glimmering
gateway, made a golden gossamer,
transparent but firm. All about them
were flowers tossed by a thousand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
RUSSIA PENALTIES
FRANCE and GIVES
ENGLAND TRADE.
Kamenev Speech Gives
Foreign Policy

MOSCOW, March 5.-"We have
been compelled to transfer part Of
our trade apparatus from France to
England" Commissar Kamenev said
at the Soviet Congress. owe prefer
dealing with countries with which
we are settling trade relations and
where we run no risk of undesirable
incidents.
France ought to realize that
what has been nationalized remains
nationalized; our gallant soldiers of
the Red Army did not shed their
blood in the struggle against inter-
ventionists for the Seine Tribunal
to be eventually allowed to reshape
that which was conquered with
blood. Believing in that business
relations are mutually profitable, we
are ready at any moment to start
negotiations, but not unless there be
recognized certain simple axioms
as already accepted by England and
Italy"
Friendship to Orient.
In the next part of his report,
Kamenev spoke of the mutual rela-
tons with the nations Of the East.
"Our friendship with the Orient,
striving at independent national
progress is one of the corner stones
of the Soviet governments policy.
This friendship we do nor bargain.
"The manner in which was met
the news of Lenin's death makes US
proud that our leader inspired, in the
far China, the forces of a democratic
nation to a new iberating work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Montana Shelter
Workers Demand
Dollar a Day Raise

BUTTE, Mont, March 5.-Thirty-
six thousand workers in the Montana
copper industry, members Of the
international Mine, Mill, and Smelter
Workers union, are demanding a
dollar a day pay increase. The An
aconda Copper Mining company has
replied that present prices of copper
do not justify a wage raise.
The men, when they are not UNI
employed, are at present on the
following daily scale: Smeltermen,
$4.25; engineers, $5.50-$6; compress
-sor men, $3.50; fremen, $500; oilers,
S4.25-$4.75. OF the workers affected
by wage demand 1900 are in Ana
conda, 1920 in Great Sslls and 600
in Butte.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Textile Workers Show Fight.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Concen-
trs-fhg their initial efforts upon AL
lentown, Pa, the Amalgamated Tex
tile Workers union has opened a
campaign for the establishment Of
the 44-hour week in textile trades.
Under the leadership of the local
secretary, r. ]. Stoudt, mass meet
ings and intensive propaganda are
being conducted among the textile
laborers. Allentown textile factor
les are now operating on a 50-hour
basis,
IMPEACH COOLIDCEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

NIIHGF ay8 Last EICGs
BUCKNER, ILL.,, March 5.--Sher-
man Cutrell, So, was crushed under
a fall of rock and instantly killed
while working in mine No. IA for the
Old Ben Coal Corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
AMERICAN LIFE
DRIVES MEXICAN
VISITORS INSANE
Our Brutality and Job
Conditions Too Hard
By BERTRAM d. WOLFE.


tstan Correspondent Of the Federated Press)
MEXICO CITY, March 5.-The
large number of immigrants deport-
ed from the United States to Mexico
every year, were driven insane by
cruelty and exploitation and neglect
IN the United States, concludes DR..
Luis M. Orci, health officer Of the
Mexican immigration department in
Culdad Juarez.
The doctors report is a scientific
one, made without animus and after
careful study Of the case histories
Of the surprisingly large number of
Mexlcans who were deported because
they became insane in the Land of
prosperity. Here are the salient
paragraphs:
Environment Too Hard.
Our countrymen go into an en-
vlronment entirely unknown to
tnem; language, customs, climate;
infrequent cases they receive treat.
ment that is almost brutal: later
comes unemployment and the i'm
perious necessity of bringing bread
to the family. And that, in an en-
vironment so hard as that in which
they find themselves located, tends
to weaken more. and more their
minds, already exhausted by the pre-
vious suffering. All this in a body
badly nourished, badly fed, and more
badly clothed to support the rigors
OF the latitude, must in my opinion,
originate functional DISAPPEARANCE
and especially affect the brain"
Immigrants Are Workers.
Yet the imperious necessity of
seeking employment, added to the
sweet promises of the Engancha-
dores, the employment agencies that
paint glowing pictures of the land
OF plenty and promise where the
eagle screams and oil turns into gold,
results in thousands of unskilled
workers crossing the border every
year.
They go to the beet fields. fruit
regions, cotton fields, wheat harvest,
Alaska fisheries, steel mills and
other Yankee paradises. Sometimes,
they cross with their entire families.
The Imperial valley is a part Of
the climatefamous California in
which, to quote the feudal barons
there, "no white man would work"
Here every year thousands of Next
can families enter to pick fruit and
cotton.
Find Child Labor Here.
Child labor is more common than
adult labor because every family has
more children than adults. Nobody
in California ever talks about en-
forcing the compulsory education
law, every enforcement officer being
too busy with criminal syndicalism.
On Feb. 16, 1900 Mexicans crossed
the line at Cuidad Jaurez bound for
the center of the Michigan sugar
beet fields. They are only the van
guard Of the exodus IN that lection.
Last year 879 Mexicans were de-
ported from the United States, the
overwhelming majority of them be-
cause the land of freedom of con-
tract and unconstitutional safe
guards for labor had driven them
crazy. What figures has 1924 in re-
serve in the matter of this lament
able balance in trader"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Rail Men Get Raise. !

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-A Ave per
cent wage increase has been given to
employees of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie railway, after a conference be-
tween representatives of the Brother
hoods with the officials. The agree
ment is to run for three years with
possible wage increases after the
1894 asIu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
UNITED COUNCIL OF
WORKINGCLASS WOMEN.

Office: TT University place.
Office hours PA daily except
Saturdays and Sundays. Tel.
Bet. pa o'clock. Kate Git
low, Secretary.
P. S. Any workers organizations
f either men or women are permitted
one delegate to the Council. Elect
your delegates and communicate with
the secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

Our Advertisers help make
this Paper possible. Patron
ize our Advertisers and tell
them you saw their AID in
The Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

The peoples of the East must know
that our friendship with them is as
sacred to us as it is to themselves"
International Policy.
Summing up his report on the in
ternational policy of the Soviet gov
eminent, Mr.. Kamenev formulates it
thus: Friendship with all the nations
of the world, brotherly sympathy
with oppressed peoples, business
and peaceful relations with all the
governments.
RemarkinG that the Soviet Repub-
lies have reached a turning point
of their international position, the
acting chairman of the council of
P. G. recalls Lenin's words, to
the effect that "the later the recog-
milton, the worse the conditions set
forth by us with regard to it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

Therefore. while these men stall
and argue, and fume, ana fight
and put up = great show q doing
things.'' the women III calmly "a
their places sereneIy stsidying one
another's color schemes ana hair
cuts.
But the men are % small bOyn
kept after school, exceeding restivo.
Their corporal selves are within
the garden; but their astral bodies
are out upon the. golf links. or
far away upon the baseball
bieachers, amounting for The glory
OF their real heroes.
And, after each ballot. they arise
and stretch and fill the air with
commotion. a. AFTER the seventh
inning.
For s woman ana dog can b
.leasted to d chair but d man and
q cat cannot be tied to anything.
Therefore, the more restless the
men become. the more do the. WON.
en- smile amongst themselves
privily.
FOR they know. that. not until
the men have become weary of
their chickering's and exhausted
with waiting, WIN they set together
and nofninaf9 somebody.
And. now. as always the women
patiently and cheerfully wait Tor
the men to finish stalling.
Selah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
urges CHANGE
IN ATHLETICS
FOR GIRLS
Ethel Perrin Tells Department
Of Physical Education New
System Il Needed

Athletics for girls must be- re.
vised to be effective and helpful
Ethel Perrin, OF the American Child
Health Association, told members
Cf the department OF physical and
health education OF the National
Education Association today at the
Raleigh Hotel.
"Unlucly girls have been forced
to fit themselves into an already
existing athletic system that has
its faults" the speaker said. "They
have been gathered together into
teams and coached vigorously for
competitive games Their coaches
have been men whose only quail.
fication for the position was i
certain successful, college or tfgh
school team, In many cases these
coaches have been engaged to
handle boys athletics and have
given the girls teams only second.
airy ideration.''
The Women's Division OF the
National Amateur Athletic Fedora.
ton Of America, Miss Perrin stated,
10 working on q plan for girls
athletics which provides for non,
competitive games. athletics for
all and women coaches. ..s.