davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Charge the /. w. w.
Packed Audience
at College Debate

(StAn Correspondent Of the Federated Press)
BERKELEY, Cal.-Radicals Of the
Bay district are having a good laugh
over the report in local newspapers
that the II. w. w. vote in the audi
ence was responsible for the defeat
of the negative" in the inter-col-
legiate debate here on the question.
Resolved that the criminal syndical-
list law should be repealed" The
vote, as announced by the chairman
at the conclusion of the contest be-
tween the University of California
(affirmative) and the University Of
Southern California (negative) was
800 for the affirmative and 345 for
the negative. The papers reversed
the figures. There were about 500
present who did not vote at all.
Since a majority of those present
were either professors and instruc-
tors with jobs at stake) or students
with class fees or tuition paid in
advance) the verdict is understand
able.
One explanation advanced for the
Hboner" pulled by the press was that
the reporters assigned to the job were
so nauseated by the buncombe pre-
sented by the negative as argument
that they could not stay until the
finish, and left, assuming that the
verdict would be for the affirmative.
Another is that the press was so
anxious to make out case against
the I. w. w. on the charge of tam
pering with the jury" because a
number Of "wobblies" handed litera-
ture to people as they came to the
debate, that it was not deemed neces-
sary for the reporters to stay for the
discussion. They already had a
"good story"
The decision was in contrast to the
San Francisco inter-high school de-
bate, which resulted in a victory for
the team advocating the repeal of the
criminal syndicalism act. The team
from the University Of Southern Cali
fornia, which is located in Los An
geles, was supplied with "informa-
ton" from the Better America Fed
Grafton, and several of its members
were said to be members of the B.
A. F.
Colleges Debate Svndicalsm Law
By MIRIAM ALLEN deFORD
fgtan Co-r~s~~-s~u+ - tho Federated pressl
PALO ALTO. Cal.-The second of
the triangular debates between the
University of Southern California,
with the repeal of the criminal syndi-
calism law as their topic, resulted in
victory for Stanford, which took
the positive side of the debate, adj
vocating the laws repeal. The first
debate gave a decision for U. S. c.,
opposing the repeal. The two VIC
torious teams will now meet at Los
Angeles for the final debate. Each
university has one team on each side
Of the question.
"The law is discriminatory" said
Thomas Bailey, opening for Stanford,
"because it singles out political
opinion in its attempts at suppression.
Jefferson, Lincoln and Wilson could
be sent to prison under this law for
their public statements"
That the debaters do not express
general liberal attitude at Stand
ford, however, is evinced by the re-
cent founding there of unit of the
Ku Klux Khan, 35 strong, established
bv an engineering student from
Texas. President Wilbur says the
kluxers will not be interfered with
"as long as they do not violate any
of the university's traditions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

For Recognition Of Soviet Russial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-26

Mrs. Pearle W. Grant, of Charles
Town, West Va, rs here for visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. |. West and num-
erous other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz White and in
FAINT daughter, of Pittsburgh, Pa. are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. White in Oakland.
Miss Mary st. Clair, superinten-
dent of nurses at Western Maryland
Hospital, Cumberland, spent Sunday
afternoon in Oakland with friends.
Mrs. Clara Creutzburg was called
to Chicago, ILL.,, on Tuesday by a
message apprising her of the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Tibbetts.
-
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph f. Harmed re-
turned to their home in Oakland yes
terday from a weeks visit to their
daughter, Mrs. Hubert Burdette, at
Mount Airy, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-26
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. Laura Harvey and daughter,
of near German, were in Oakland on
business Friday.
Miss Edna Wiley of Grantsville,
was caller at The Republican office
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White, of I'm
iOntown, Pa. spent the weekend in
Oakland with relatives.
Mr.. Charles H. Wheeler, Jr., of
Wheeling, West Va, spent Tuesday in
Oakland on business.
Merchant John L. Englehart, of
Cumberland, was in Oakland Tuesday
as business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Cuppett, Of
GAINESVILLE. West Va, are in this Sec
ton visiting relatives and friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-26

Mr. Mahlon DERRICK, of Friendsville.
was among the visitors to Oakland
yesterday.
Mrs. I. S. Claggett, of Hagers-
, town, is here as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade H. limbaugh.
Miss Bertha Smooth, of Newburg,
student at Vassar, spent Sunday in
/ Oakland with her aunt, Mrs. C. F.
Hammond.
Frederick Cropp has returned to
his home near Oakland from Clarks-
! burg, West Va, where he spent sew
eral weeks painting.
Mr.. Elijah Friend of E., accompa-
MED by his nephew, son of the late
Alfred Friend, was caller at The
Republican Office on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Dixon and Mrs
D. NJ. Dixon returned to Oakland yes
terday afternoon from Pittsburgh,
where they had spent several days.
DR.. Archibald Moore left Oakland
Monday for the far west, expecting
to visit the Pacific Coast, Denver and
other cities before his return home.
Mr.. J. Albert Shatfer, of Washing
ton, d. c., has returned to his home
after week spent in Oakland visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Louis Bush.
Mrs. Lewis Walter, Mrs Eugene
Baumgartner and Miss Bertha Wolfe
went to Wheeling, w. Va, Monday af-
ternoon to attend the funeral Of a rel
ative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lyon and two
children, of Clarksburg, are here for
visit Of two weeks to DR.. and Mrs.
Webster Ravenscroft and other rel
atives.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel f. Wicker,
of Wilmington, Del, are here as
guests of Mrs. Wicker's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ashby, at their home
on Third street.
Francis Grubbs, second son Of Rev.
and Mrs. Henry A. Grubbs, is a pa
tient in the Western Maryland Hos
pital, Cumberland, where he submit
ted to slight surgical operation a
few days ago.
DR.. W. D. Reed and family arrived
here Saturday from Fairmont, West
Va, and are occupying their summer
home, "Ethelhurst," near town. Mrs.
Reed has been quite i'll for several
weeks and is confined to her room,
the result Of an attack of influenza
which she suffered shortly after Eas-
ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-26

the time of his death on the 10th inst.
as superintendent of the Grave Con-
structlon Company of Detroit. Mich.
was overcome by gas at the bottom
Of new shaft being sunk by the con-
struction company on the property of
the Detroit Rock Salt Company. In
an attempt to recover the BODY of
the dead man, William Stoneberger.
aged thirty, was likewise overcome
and died in the shaft.
Among those who attended the fun
eral of the late DeCoursey E. Bolden.
which occurred from his late resi-
dence in Oakland on last Thursday
afternoon were Mr.. Gus A. Bolden, of
Sutton, West Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bolden and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bolden and children, of Mey-
ersdale, Pa, and Mrs. Kate Bolden, of
Johnstown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
King, of Cleveland, Ohio, relatives of
the deceased; Mr.. Harry Bevelin, of
Parkersburg, West Va; George c.
Frey and Louis Stein, of Cumberland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Savage, of
Friendsville.
SUPERIOR Saturday evening,
June 2Sth, the ladies of the Ferndale
Baptist church, will hold a chicken
and noodle supper. Cake, ice cream,
etc, will also be on sale. All are in
vited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-26
UNDER THE RED ROBE"
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1924.
Jack HOxie, In
''RIDGEWAY OF MONTANA"
Added Attractions Nightly.

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. DOMAIN, of the
Park, motored to Myersville, Md, on
last Friday, to visit relatives. They
were accompanied from here by Mrs.
Oliver Smouse, who had been on
visit to home folks during the week.
Richard H. Grubbs, of Youngstown,
Ohio, Henry A. Grubbs, Jr, of Prince
| ton, N. j., and Francis o. Grubbs.
student at Hill School, Pottstown,
Pa, were visitors the past week at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Henry A.
I Grubbs on Third steet.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society of St Marks Lutheran church
| of Oakland will conduct an ice cream
and strawberry festival on the lawn
at the church on next Wednesday
from 500 until $3.50 o'clock p. NJ
The patronage of the general public
is solicited.
Mr.. James Wilson, of The Repub-
lican office, who spent ten days in
Baltimore and Annapolis, returned to
his home Sunday evening, accompa-
MED by his sister, Miss Mary Virginia
! Wilson, who has been engaged in
teaching in the public schools of Bal
! timore during the past year.
John E. Gnagey, of West Milton,
o., who attended the annual confer
ence of the Church of the Brethren at
i Hershey, arrived here Saturday and
will visit for some time at the home
of his son and ughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Gnagey, before going
for visit to his former home at Ac-
cident, Md.-Meyersdale Republican.
Miss Grace Loar, who went to Bal
timOre several weeks ago for treat
ment at private hospital, was TAX
en- suddenly i'll one day last week and
on Thursday was operated on for APP
pendicitis in one of the city institu-
tions. At this time her condition is
favorable and her recovery and res
toration to health is almost assured.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Jeane Saunders, of Bronston,
KY, to Richard Holmes Grubbs, of
Youngstown, Ohio, on June 28th, at
2:30 o'clock. The wedding will take
place in Bronston and the ceremony
will be performed by the groom's
father, Rev. Henry A Grubbs, of Oak
land, who, with Mrs. Grubbs, will
go to Bronston from Oakland tomor-
row.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of The Garrett National
Bank of Oakland, which appears on
page four of today's Republican. The
banking advertising of the country
today usually contains good advice
to investors and the public generally
and that of the local financial institu-
ton is no exception to the rule. Read
these advertisements from week to
week and then be governed accord
ingly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-26

Don't forget the Chautauqua three
days next week-Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. The tent will be on
the Wilson property, opposite the
Lutheran church.
Buckhannon, W. Va, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Inez May, to Mr. William C. Manser,
of Trenton, New Jersey, the wedding
to take place in August. Miss Work
man has been a member of the fac
ulty of Washington Irving High
School of Clarksburg, West Va, for
the past two years, and Mr.. Manser
is manager of the Sanitary Pottery
Company of the same city.
At Cumberland on last Thursday a
marriage license was issued to JOS
eph William Allender, of Hampstead,
Nd, and Miss Hazel Englehart, of Ac-
cident, who is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. John Englehart, well known
merchant of that town. Mrs Allen
der is one of the community's most
attractive and accomplished young
ladies, having for athe past two years
been engaged as music instructor
in one of the Eastern Maryland coun-
ties.
William Culp, aged fifty-four, for
merly of Garrett county, engaged at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-26
F. G. SCHOCH
S AM TARY GROCERY

Gold Medal Flour "A IL ID. sack ST 90
Pillsbury Flour Best "A IL ID. sack Ito
Daniel Webster Flour, "a IL Id. sack 10
Swlfts Premium Hams, per pound 81
Armours Star Hams special per ID. .27
Armours Shield Bacon, special per lb. 80
Extra Sifted Sweet-wrinkled Peas. per can 20
Fancy Golden Bantam Corn, per can 20
Fancy Sweet Corn, per can Is
Premier Peaches, per large can .35
Premier Peeled Apricots per large can 80
Armours Baked Beans cans for %
Hentz Baked Beans, cans for %
kellogs Jersey Corn Flakes, 3 boxes for .25
I cakes Jewel and LenoX Soap for .25
Z. and 6. Soap per cake .O5
Al Santos Loose Coffee special, per h. %
Premier Salad Dressing large size 80
Premier Salad Dressing small size 20
Uneeda Biscuits NJ
your wants and receive the most prom,,
delivery service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-26

MONDAY, JUNE 80, 1924
Bebe Daniels and MahIon Hamilton,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-26
his CHILDREN'S CHILDREN"

TUESDAY, JULY l, 1924.
John Charles Thomas & Alma Rubens
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-26

QUARTERS DIMES NICKELS
saved every day, soon grow to
helpful sums of ready money.
70" can open an account with us for depositing
81 or more every week. Compound Interest paid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-26
Nj ARYLAND
AVA THEATRE ~

$ 7 H E A CO UT AL
Evening star., 1924-02-04

sacrifice. You may be sure that the
memory of these times is ever pres
ent to my mind. as to yours. / also
regret that several questions OF i'm
portance to our two countries have
NOT yet been settled. Like you, will
do my utmost to solve them by
friendly agreement and to our
mutual advantage.
IF we have to take into account
public opinion in our respective coun-
tries: II we both have to safeguard
our national interests, I am confident
that in applying each in his own
sphere the vigorous action and good
will Of which you speak to the settle
ment Of problems arising between us
we shall solve them in such a manner
as to maintain between Great Britain
and France a policy Of cooperation
essential to our two countries and to
the tranquility of the world.
Promises to BE Frank.
my own frankness shall be no less
than yours, and IL in defense of
French interests I show the same
fervor as you in defense Of British
interests, you may be sure that
nothing will ever change the cordial
ity of my deep-rooted feelings.
1T is impossible that, animated as
both are by such sentiments, we
should fail to make the entente
effective and fruitful Of results which
it can and ought to bear in order
Evening star., 1924-02-04
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 4.-Correspond-
ence which passed recently between
Ramsay Macdonald, British premier,
and NJ. Poincare. French prime min
lister, following q letter from Mr..
Macdonald to NJ. Poincare advancing
the hope that France might adopt q
concilatory spirit toward Great
Britain and that the two countries
might resume full cordial relations,
was made public yesterday.
Mr.. Macdonald's letter. dated jan
uary 26, was handed to M. Poincare
in the chamber of deputies while
debate on the French government fs-
cal measures was beginning. Not
withstanding the confusion growing
out of the debate, NJ. Poincare wrote
his reply by hand at the ministerial
bench In the chamber and sent II
within an hour to the foreign once
in Paris, whence 1t was sent to Lon
don by the ordinary post.
Text of MacdonaId's Letter.
MIR. Macdonald's letter follows:
My Dear Mr.. Premier:
"Our two countries have gone
through such trying times SIDE py
Evening star., 1924-02-04
SIR ESME HOWARD
SETS SAILING DATE
New British Ambassador Expects
to Leave for United States
February 20.
LADY HOWARD COMES LATER
Envoy Pleased to Renew Ac-
quaintance With America.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 4.-Sir Esme
Howard, the new British ambassador
to the United States, will sail on the
Olympic February 20 to take UP his
post. Lady Howard, who is now in
Rome, will come to England for
Easter and then with her three
younger boys will join Sir Esme at
Washington.
Asked If he had any message for
the American people, the ambassa-
dor replied: II am fresh from four
years in Spain. whose problems have
nothing in common with Anglo
American relations. I can, therefore.
only give my personal impressions
on going to my post at Washington.
Pleased to Renew Acquaintance.
although 1 feel great diff1dence
in taking up the responsibility which
has been placed on me, l look for
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Fashions New Silks

Printed silks, in crepe weaves with
smooth surfaces-blue and white, or
black and white most effective for sum-
mer wear in town. A glorious array OF
colors and quaint designs for summer
country-frocks. Old blues, soft greens,
dainty pink and rose shades; yel1ows,
and deeper reds-one sees in innumerab1e
designs. So to $3.50.
Printed Taffetas, in the soft, pastel color
ings, for Springs charming dance frocks.
$4.85.
Silk Alpaca, one of the leading fabrics of
the season-combining artificial and real
silk in the unique, shiny alpaca weave
in black. $3.50.
Satin Crepe. of the greatest importance
in the new mode; used on either side, or
both. Plain black satin crepe for the
smartest of street frocks-and in the
lovely high-shades that Fashion has
chosen-porcelain blue, almond green,
canary yellow, brick-dust or lacquer red
and white, which promises much, for
summer $3.50 to $6.
Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Letters of Good Viii Exchanged
By French and British Preniers
Both Macdonald and Poincare Express Confidence
That Causes of Disagreement Can Be
Removed by Cooperation.

side and made such sacrifices to-
gether that, coming into office, 1 ad-
dress you personal note, not only
to inform you of the change, but to
send you my greetings and good
wishes.
Way to Cooperation.
IT grieve to find so many unsettled
points are causing us trouble and
concern, and I assure you it will be
my daily endeavor to help settle
them to our mutual benefit. You
have your public opinion, and / have
mine; you have your national inter
ests to conserve and protect, and
have mine. Sometimes at first they
may be in conflict, but 1 am sure by
the strenuous action of good will
Evening star., 1924-02-04
LEGION HEAD URGES
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON
Quinn Says Wilson Was Truly a
Casualty of Great
War.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER. N. H., February 4.
National Commander John r.
Quinn of the American Legion. here
today, issued the following state
ment on the death of Woodrow will
son: Il believe that Woodrow Wilson
died in the line Of duty as surely as
If his fearless breast had been pierced
by a bullet in the fields of France.
He has gone to join the thousands of
our young manhood who went forth
to do or die that his ideal to save
the, world for democracy might pre-,
vail. The world may well bewail
that God Almighty has seen fit to
take this great idealist when 1t SO
soEely needs a commander"
Mr.. Quinn said he would initiate
a movement to have former Presi-
dent Wilson buried in Arlington Gem
etery as one of the greatest of the
war heroes
Evening star., 1924-02-04
NOVA SCOTIA BUYS COAL,
DUE TO MINERS STRIKE
Imports Bituminous From q. S. to
Relieve Fuel Shortage, Is Report
From Halifax.

By the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, February
4.-Bituminous coal Is being import
ed from the United States into the
maritime provinces to relieve the
fuel shortage caused by the Nova
Scotia miners strike. The steamship
Kamacuraska is expected to arrive
at st. John next Tuesday with 1000
tons; the Rose Castle is en- route to
Newport News, Va, to load 1000
tons for Halifax; the Middlesex,
which was en- route to Halifax with
5000 tons, has been diverted to Sgd
ney, and another ship with 5000 tons
Is reported to have sailed from New
port News to Halifax.
Evening star., 1924-02-04

ward with keen pleasure to renewing
my Acquaintance with AmericS,
where I spent two happy years under
Ambassador Bryce. have many
friends in the United States who have
already assured me q hearty well
come. Even without their assurance,
!, feel safe in relying on the friend
country both as successor to Sir
Auckland Geddes and as stranger.
for I have always felt that there fs
no country In the world where
more cordial welcome is extended
stranger than in the United States.
This encourages and fortihes me
in undertaking a position the duties
discuss. I can perhaps. express my
admiration for American institutions
In no be tier way than to say 1 in
tend to educate my three younger
sons in American schools, so they can
learn American methods and ideals.
Comparison Of Responsibilities.
1T don't know which is the greater
responsibility" Sir Howard remarked.
being ambassador at Washington or
bringing up properly and educating
five boys"
The ambassador told the CORES
pondent that he had already met Mr..
and Mrs. Coolidge in Boston before
Mr. Coolidge entered the White
House He had always entertained
the highest opinion of the Presidents
ability, energy and intense earne St
ness He also had met Mr. Hughes
when he was Governor Of New York
state.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Comparison Of Responsibilities.

A coal mine planted in soil where
there has never been coal before will
be one of the many wonders at the
British empire exhibition to be held
near London this summer. This at
traction alone will cost half mill
lion dollars.
Evening star., 1924-02-04

that Europe as a whole should find
once more peace, security and free
dom to work. i.
Il beg you to accept my assurances,
etc. "POINCARE"
Evening star., 1924-02-04

these conflicts can be settled and
policies devised in pursuit of which
France and Great Britain can remain
in hearty corporation.
I'VE can be frank without being
hostile and can defend our countries
interest without being at enmity.
Thus the entente will be much more
than a nominal thing and France and
Great Britain can advance together
to establish peace and security in
Europe.
Pray accept these assurances and
my sentiments of personal respect
and, believe me to be,
Your obedient servant,
RAMSAY MACDONALD"
Premier POincare's Reply.
NJ. Poincare's reply was dated Janu-
ary 29, and said:
MY Dear Prime Minister:
Il am much touched by your letter.
which you have been good enough to
write me to inform me yourself that
you have entered on your high func-
tions and to send me your personal
good wishes 1 hope with all my
heart that your efforts for the well
fare of your country will be crowned
with success.
bonds Of Sacrifice.
''The bonds which unite it to my
own have been knit together, as you
recall, in times OF common trial and
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Fashions New Woo1ens

Stripes and plaids are popular in the new wool
ems of Fashions choosing-and in these Velours,
we find smart and new color combinations.
$3.50 to $6.
Curleen, new fabric in b1ock-like plaid, is
shown in a soft tan and almond. So.
Charmeen, Fashions first fabric for the smart
street frock-whether it be in the high shades,
artichoke, brick-dust, tile, figree-or in smart
navy, mocha, moonlight and black. $5.75.
The New Wool Crepes, are ideal for the smart
boyish type, white -collared frocks and suits of
Spring; in the new shades 81 and $3.50.
Velouria Coating, soft, duvetyne-fnish coat
ing, in the lovely almond shade, silver, tan,
Egyptian red navy and black. 81.
F1anne1s-the smartest of new woolens-in
smart checks and the new plain co1ors-54
inches wide. $3.50.
Section
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
TONES OF FOURTH CENTURY
 ARE SOUGHT IN MOSCOW
Search For the Secret Liberty of Ivan " Known As the Terrible"
 Now Going On.

Dorpat. Esthonia. June 20.-Search for the secret library of Ivan ", known as the Terrible" has been taken up by the soviet authorities in Moscow, according to word received here by descendants of Doctor Paul Westermann, a clergyman of Dorpat; who originally started the task some zoo years ago.
 Records kept by Dr, Wcstermann which are in possession of his rela- tiVes, show that the library now being sought consisted chiefly of books in the old Greek and Egyptian languages dating back as far as the fourth cen
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

tury. Many of these had been taken 10 Moscow by tlie Greek princess, So- phie Palaeologa at the time she be- came the bride of Ivan III.
 Ivan the Terrible became obscsscd with the idea that efforts were being made by all the world to rob him of his treasures, especially his library, and it was on this account that he concluded to remove the books to a great dungeon beneath the kremlin walls for safe keeping.
 According to tradition the secret hiding place selected by Ivan was known 10 but few at the time, and no diagram was kept of the location.
 The workmen who built the tomb