davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04

conception OF capitalist society as the
be all and end all. of evolution. And
yet they never cease to look upon the
present system of wage labor as the
most natural and most permanent in
stitution-an institution incapable of
being strapped.
Now what are the historical data in
this connection? When slavery reign.
ed supreme over the whole world, we
find well-fed Aristotle, the chosen god
of modern pedagogues-and the cour-
tier-funkey OF Alexander of Macedonia
putting it down in all seriousness"
that society without the existence
of chattel slavery is impossible and
even inconceiyable, exactly as the
professional flunkeys of the trustee
managed universities put it down in
all seriousness" that state of So
ciety where wage labor is eliminated
is impossible and even inconceivable.
The inference to be drawn from this
is that there undoubtedly existed in
embryo form in those ancient days of
chattel slavery nucleus Of thinking
slaves who saw the practical POSSIBLE
ity Of society where slavery was SUI
perseded by some sort of co-opera
ton. The rebellions of Spartacus and
Eunus, indeed, dissolve all doubt on
this point. Why, you will ask, then
the complete absence of all historical
records dealing with the aspirations
OF the slaves? The answer is that no
full-stomached writer's like Aristotle
& Co. thot it respectable to mention
them just as the middle-class econo-
mists of today purposely ignore in
their writings the criticisms advanced
by the Marxians. Furthermore read.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04

implied in that slogan. Opportunistic
mistakes on the part Of these com.
rades do not mean that they are OPP
portunists. Opportunism in our party
springs from exactly opposite sources
from those responsible for the inner
ent opportunism of the professionally
opportunist socialist party. However
precisely because we are a party OF
action, the danger Of opportunism for
us is especially great. Our mistakes
result from. entering into struggles,
and participating in them without
guiding principles, or without a firm
grasp of principles, which in the long
run amounts to the same thing.
If our party is to become a real
"bolshevist" party, in the spirit of the
Fifth Congress of the Communist In
ternational, it must be solidly rooted
in revolutionary theory. This applies
particularly to the individual members
of the party. The propaganda theses
already referred to, lay great stress
on the Importance of more deeply
hammering Marxism and Leninism
into the consciousness of the Com
munist parties and the party mem
bers."
"Only by real and organized as
similation of feminist Marxism," con
tinue the theses, "can the parties re.
duce the possibilities Of political, tao
tical and organizational errors to a
minimum and bring about the emanci-
patton Of the working class"
Hand in hand with our political and
industrial activity among the masses
must go the systematic education of
our membership. Education must not
be divorced from action. At the same
time, it must not be exclusively "prac-
tical,' limiting itself to special phases
of trade union work, to Interpretation
of current problems, to tactical and
strategic considerations, etc. To be
truly practical, to equip our comrades
for Communist work in all situations,
there must be education in the funda-
mentals of Marxism and Leninism
AT the present time, there is an alarm
ing number of party members who are
insufficiently grounded in Communist
theory to talk about it convincingly
to their shopmates, let alone answer
objections which may be interposed.
Nowadays we are taking applicants
into the party with little or no pre-
liminary examination. This policy is
a decided step forward from the rigid
|sectarianism of a few years back; it
is the only way in which we can hone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
RALTO:

Tarde Y noche:
Una gran production y una c6mica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
Sc VENDE

Con grandes facilidades para ell
pago una hermosa residencia en- la
Gale America Salas, parada 20, la
cual tiene siete dormitorios un mira
dor. dos garages midiendo el solar
GAG metros. Al comprador Sc le re-
gala un automovil dc siete pasaje-
ros-Informaran "Sucs. de Jose Fer
nandez", Tetuan SO, Telefono 293,
San Juan
Ell autom0vil esta en- un garage dc
la Parroquia Sagrado c. de Jesus.
Adys.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07

TEATRo TRES RANDERAa:
Los Bufos Cubanos con la obra:
"ID6nde csta el Alcalde de Villa
Perlita?"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
JUNTA DENTAL EXAMINADoRA
CONvoCAToRIA A EXAMENES

De acuerdo con 10 establecido por
la Ley, la Junta Dental Exaninadora
anuncia examenes para la revalida de
Cirujanos Dentistas, los cuales emps-
zaran verifcarse desde Ell dia IS de
agosto del corriente aiio, a las nue.
We A. M. en- Ell salon de la Junta
Gale de Allen No. 3, Palacio Rojo.
So'icitudes demas documentcs do
Ley seran admitidos hasta el dia 18
de agosto termino en- que cxpira la ad-
mission de los mismos,
Blancos de solicitudes y denas in
formation deseada podra obtenerse en-
la ofcina de la Junta, personalmente
por escrito al Sr. T. Vera Riera.
Enviandose despu6s de llenos todos
los documentos al DR.. J. M. Bird,
Presidente de dicha Junta.
DR.. j. M. BIRD.
Presidente.
San Juan, P. r.
Agosto 4, 1924.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
I'm crecido nlmero....


ha debido hacerse uso de una orden
de arresto cuando ellos hubieran
comparecido con una simple cita-
cion del tribunal.
"Consideramos injusto-nos decia
uno de ellos-que nuestro record de
ciudadanos pacificos, amigos del or
oen Y respetuosos de la Ley, haya
sido manchado con una orden de
prision por un delito insignificante
cue nosotros no hemos cometido di-
rectamente. De ahora en- adelante
nosotros no podemos decir que no
hemos sido arrestados."
La situacion en- que Sc encuentran
estos comerciantes es verdaderamente
lamentable, puesto que han tenido
que sufrir el sonrojo de verse arres-
tados drasticamente sin haber CO.
metido un delito cuya gravedad y
responsabilidad exigieran la adop-
c;6n de semejante medida.
Queremos limitarnos a consignar
este hecho como un eror que no ha
debido .cometerse, va que la discre-
ci6n de un tribunal debe ser sufi-
ciente para evitar que haya que la
mentar semejantes atropellos.
Estamos al lado de esos senores Y
deseariamos que Sc encontrara una
forma de reparar en- iusticia este
da1o que Sc ha cometido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
Metodo para Obtener
un Destructor Seguro
de las Arrugas
Advt.
(De Fashion RepOrter)

En- esta epoca de numerosos "em-
bellecedores'' anunciados con habili-
dad. es diffcil que una mujer crea
que puede preparar un remedio dome
stico senc;llo que le producira mas
beneficio Y lie costara mucho menoS
que cualquier preparation va hecha.
arrugas, no hay en- el mundo NADIA
mas eficaz para suprimir evitar las
arruSas. las mejillas eolgantes y Ia
barba doble, que una solucion de
saXolite v bay rum.
C6mprese una Gnza (2S gramos) de
saxolite en- polvo puro, en- cualquier
farmacia. disuelvase en- un cuarto de
: litro Gle bay rum Y 1sese Ia mezcia
diario, como loci6n refrescante. I'd.
quedara sSrprendida. al observar los
resultados rapidos Y Satisfactorios.
Sc produce mejorfa muy notable, a0n
despu6s de la primera aplicacion
Las arrugas Sc nlanifiestan meno5 y
Ia tez tiene una consistencia firms y
''solida," que es muy agradable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07

Ell estrehimiento produce en- los
niilos grandes estragos. Los hacc
taciturnos, entontecidos, sin interes
por sus cstudios nj sus jucgos.
FL estrenimiento no tan solo e..
por 81 mismo, una terrible enferme-
dad aino que. ademas. origina nu-
merosas dolencias, todas de ca
racter grave. No cspere pues nj
un dia mas para conseguir el
alivio SECURE que proporciona el
kellogg's Bran (afrecho). rs el-
laxante natural por excelcncia, Y.
preparado por el sistema Kellogg,
resulta agradable de tomar.
Tomando dos cucharaditas dia-
rias, con leche crema de lechc,
el ORGANISING volvera 4 Ia normali-
dad, excepto en- casos graves;
entonces debera tomarsc Ia canti-
Representante para Pto. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
BELIoGRAPH (Cataao)

Dia de las Damas. La preciosa Gin
ia, serie francesa: Ell Misterio de las
Seis Cartas.' -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
FLORES NATURALEs

iQuiere usted conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets I Bonitas Coronas , otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores naturales
Lame al telefono 800 Santurce. (StOp
90. Martin Pefia) y serA atendido Dol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
POPULAR:

Tarde y 'noche:
''El Bailarin Apache por George
Larkin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL Oh
CAROLINA, P. B..

CAROLINA, P. B..
Departamento Servicio P6bico
ofcina del Alca1ds.
AVISO
Sc venden tres bueyes, grandes, muy
buenos para cua1quier trabajo j6vo-
mes, por no necesitarlos el municipio. !.
So pueden vender juntos, o separados,
segGn 10 desee el comprador. Sc ven.
de, ademas, un caro- de cuatro rusdas
ell buen estado.
Carolina, P. B., Julio Is, 1924.
JUAN osoR1o.
Alcalde.
Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07

dad dicha On todas las comidas
FL cGtrcinmiento, i.npidiendo L.
evacuation de los r2Sidros no
GsinliladCs dc alimentos. lena Ell
orCarisiao dc toXinas que dcbilitan
Isl cl cuerpo como cl entendimien-
70, II kellogg's Bran restablece
Il evacuation normal y por ESQ
- mGdicos 10 rect2r como 0iirio
,cgEro ann Ell los casos mas graves
Y obStinados.
Deseamos cue pruebe V. cl
I[elIogg's Bran para que sc CON
vcnza por 81 misno dc sus ma
ravillosas cualidadcs. No tiene
igual para restablecer III aalud
minada por ci terrible cstreni-
miento.
De venta en- las principales
tiendas dc comestibles.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
Human Lives Wasted in Machinery Age

Washington, Aug. 2.-The waste of human effort and
lives in work that be efficiently done by macn-
cry, is tragedy declared Ethelbert Stewart commits
soner of labor statistics writing in the Monthly Labor
Review.
By the of labor-saving equipment it becomes
possible to concentrate men upon productive work at
better pay and thereby reduce the amount of social rest
essness so prevalent among the workers of the world
today, this economist declared
Besides the of men for tasks which offer them
little incentive, Mr. Stewart pointed out the great
waste of man-power through unemployment and lost
me through labor turnover which is very largely con-
cerned with the unskled and semislled workers and
through plant inefcency while in the agricultural in
and outworn methods of farm management and opera
ton.
The remedy for the industrial economic and social
ills resulting form these conditions is considered to lie III
the reform of manufacturing and industrial methods
upon a basis of human conservation and hepfulness,
rather than upon human deterioration and wastefuness
the commissioner said.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
SPECIAL INVITATION
TO LABOR

| am authorized and requested by the Illinois
Central Station and Subways Dedication Commit
tee, of the Champaign Chamber of Commerce, to ex-
tend special invitation to all members of Twin City
Federation of Labor and their families to attend the
dedication of the new station and subways Satur
day, August 9th
Band Concert beginning at 200 p. m. Address
by President C. H. Markham of Illinois Central
Railway System at 2:30 p. m.
We hope to make this memorable occasion and
one long to be remembered by the citizens of this
community who are proud of these fne new i'm
provements.
CHAMPAIGN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
CHAS. M. STAHL, Secy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
PRES. WALKER
INJURIES WRIST
ON AN OUTING

President John IL. Walker of the
Illinois State Federation Of Labor Is
suffering from a broken left wrist
due to an accident several days ago.
He was away on short camping
trip for few days, his first vacation
of that kind, when the accident oc-
Cured on July 10Th. Returning to
camp from few hours fishing ex-
pedition, he was climbing up a steep
embankment when the ground under
his feet gave way and he reached
back with his left arm to save himself
as he was falling The redius ulna,
the large bone, in his left wrist
snapped and broke. DR.. Carl Lawry
of Harding, Illinois, set the bone and
put the wrist in splints. An A.ray
was taken at the John Stewart Rider
Hospital at Ottawa, The writs Is
healing in good shape and Presiden:
Walker is very confident that in a
few weeks time his arm will be as
good as ever. In the meantime he
refuses to regard il as handicap
and is attending to his regular work.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
WILKERSON is
BUSY; HAS IN
JUNCTION MILL

Chicago, Aug. Federal Judge
Wilkerson's court is the busiest labor
injunction mill in these parts. This
jurist came into fame when he en-
joined the railroad shop men at the
request Of an attorney general named
Daugherty.
Later the Judge enjoined building
craftsmen from quitting work when
non-union electrical workers of the
Western Union telegraph company
started to wire the building. The
judge held that the right to quit work
is not absolute and conditions could
arise when an exercise of the right to
quit would be d conspiracy.
After this Interpretation of Amer
icanism' the judge enjoins striking
poultry handlers, commission drivers,
and chauffeurs.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
DEDICATION PLANS
FOR l. C. STATION
In READINESS

Preparatory to the dedication Of
the new Illinois Central station the
committee in charge of arrangements
met early this week and announced
that the entire program Is In readi-
ness.
The address of the day will be given
at the station by President Mark
ham, of the Illinois. Central company
at 2:30 o'clock. Prior to his address
Ewings Champaign band made up o.
members of the American Fedora.
ton of Musicians, will give concer'
which is scheduled to open o'clock
Attorney o. B. Dobbins, member Of
the original committee, will deliver
an address on behalf Of the citizens
of Champaign.
Invitations have been extended T.
the city officials of Urbana and OIL
GERS of the Association of Commerce
in that city and to forty-four com,
munities within short radius o.
Champaign.
At noon the Illinois Central Off
cials will be given luncheon at tne
Country club.
Whether this is the fourth dedlca
ton ceremony of a similar kind II
Champaign is unknown to the Older
residents of the city, but at least
three dedications of Illinois Central
stations have taken place here.
On completion of the old Doan
house, which was a hotel and station
combined there was dedication
ceremony, according to the older
residents, and again when the station
which after next Saturday will be
used as a freight office, was complet-
ed about the year 1899, dedication
ceremony was inaugurated.
In 1854 when the first station was
completed there is no memory of a
dedication day-at least the older
citizens are unable to recall such an
event.
The dedication Saturday marks a
new era in the progress of Cham
paign. The observance marks the
elimination of a building program of
more than S6,700,000 in the last year
and half, but the building program
will not be completed until the Sta
dium is dedicated at the next Home
coming
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
NATIONAL ! DEFENSE
TEST DAY TO BE
OBSERVED HERE

National Defense Test Day, Sep
tember IL. the date appointed by
President Coolidge, will be observed
In Champaign, according to tentative
plans made by Mayor George j. Babb
and the city commissioners.
Just what form the observance will
take has not been announced. Mayor
Babb expects to be able to give some
recommendation as to the character
Of the program upon his return from
Chicago where he has been invited to
attend q council of mayors of the
state.
The meeting in Chicago has been
called for the purpose of outlining a
state wide plan Of observance in
which all towns. villages and cities
are expected to participate.
The chief object of the observance
according to literature issued by the
American Legion officials, is to
take essount Vt the present status al
preparations throughout the nation
both for peace and war.
Emphatic statements have been is
sued to the effect that the observance
is not intended as a demonstration of
the war spirit in America, but on the
contrary is mammoth peace demon
tsration.
The aim, according to American
Legion officials, is to supplement the
plans for world peace, by creating a
sentiment in favor of peace.
On the other hand it is clearly
pointed out that the demonstration is
not to be looked upon as "pacifist"
demonstration. The plan proceeds
upon the theory that the vast major
ity of American people, while opposed
to war, are unwilling to accept peace
at any price. As outlined the move
ment will take in all thoes who are
willing to fight in case a war for
defense becomes necessary.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
OnnOse Rail Board.

Montreal, Quebec, Aug 2.-The
United States railroad labor board
has failed to function with any de-
gree of fairness to employees and
should be abolished, declared the con-
vention of the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers international AL
lance, in session here. The Howell
Barkley bill, now pending in con-
gress, was approved. The convention
pledged its support to the federal
child labor amendment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
JOHN A. VOLL is
DEAD; WAS OLD
LINE UNIONIST

Philadelphia, Aug. 2-John A. Vol
president of the Glass Bottle Blow
ers' association, died at Atlantic City
following an attack of acute indiges
ton. He was stricken in the earl!
evening and retired after he recov.
cred from the attack. Mrs. Voll weni
to her husbands bedside about
o'clock in the morning and found hin
dead.
Mr.. Voll was born in GAINESVILLE
Ohio, 55 years ago. He was an Off
cial of the glass bottle blowers foi
20 years, and moved to this city In
1917 when he assumed the presidency
of the association on the death OF
Denis A. Hayes. At the recent con-
vention of the organization he was
reelected president for his eighth
term.
He took an active part in the gen.
eral trade union movement and
served on many committees in con.
nection with A. F. of L. activities. Al
the time of his death he was mem.
Der of the social insurance committee
of the A F. of L., which was ap.
pointed to investigate this subject
He was an A. f. of l.. representative
in the personal research federation.
Mr.. Voll served as president of the
Ohio state federation of labor several
terms and assisted in securing the
passage of the Ohio workmen's COM
pensation law and other social legis-
lation in that state. His life is q
record of consistent trade uHionism
He is survived by his widow, a son
and a married daughter. The funeral
was held at GAINESVILLE.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
DEATH OF GEORGE TOY.

George Toy, 1906 Stoughton 81,
Urbana, died Monday, Aug. a, from
complication of diseases, aged sc
years. He was a member of the
Janitor's Protective Union. Funeral
services were held at the home We'd
nesday afternoon. 1nterment at
Woodlawn. A large number of
friends and acquaintances attended
the last sad rites. He leaves four
daughters.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
Brick Men Enj0ined.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-The Carter
brick yard management locked out its
employees to enforce the anti-union
shop, and has now secured an injunc-
ton. Last fall a company union"
was organized, but the workers joined
the trade-union movement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
Emigration in 1928.

According to official statistics re-
Gently published in the Dresdener
Anzelger by the Federal Bureau OF
Statistics, during the year 1928 a
total of 115,416 German subjects
emigrated from their native land.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
NOMINATION OF OFFICERS

The nomination of officers of
the Illinois State Federation of :
Labor will take place in affiliat-
ed unions during the month of
August in accord with the laws :
of the Federation. Nomination :
notices and return sheets will be
mailed to all affiliated central
bodies and local unions July Z
28th. Any local secretary fail
ing to receive the nomination
notice and return sheet on or
before August 1st should i'm
mediately notify the Federation
headquarters.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
Mexico Cancellation Council.

In accordance with the regulations
Of the Labor Law Of the State Of
Durango, the Council OF Arbitration
and Cancellation met on June |, 1924,
and effected It's organization.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
Revival of Merchant Marine.

A pressing demand for dock and
forwarding laborers is following the
revival of Germany's merchant ma
rine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
MANrrAcIIRrns NOTE

Dear Sir I sometimes think when
reading your Sunshine Smiles" col.
umn IA The star. that / would be
elassed as a ahutin. az have been
unable TO do any work IN tho way OF
earning a living since tho first OF De.
ecmber, am not confined 10 the
house, but my affliction VIII not let
me so Tar from home or do any
hard work. Was wondering n there
we're any manufacturers OF small ar.
iicles that one could make az homo.
as l could work many hours In that
way and perhaps earn something 10
live ON and at least keep inc from
cold and hunger
Respectfully yours. r.. ID.
CNo,ol The above case Is only one
.ot many who appeal to mo every
week. Something to do. Is their plea
l have an auto mechanic who viii
work at amy wage. another iast leay.
ms the hospital. both minus leg,
who must earn their living some way.
l certainly would be grateful IN
manufacturers would give this some
thought. and IL, mo have tho benefit
OF their suggestion IN advising these
unfortunates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
NEW LEG WANTED

Now. n you had tramped around
on your legn unii you had complete
~ worn them out, you would think
you were candidate for tho hospl.
tai.
That Isn't Just exactly the case
With ". ". Hart. oiss 18th ave. 4.
Va cisnr salesman. as ha icFs he
low the knee arc artificial, ana one
OF them n completely worn out.
making him practically shut in
The offending limb has been patched
and patched untl It's n roner.
Friends Of Mr., Hart have asked
me 10 try and help him get a new
Lex, 10 no can again call on his al.
gar trade. go am bringing Il 20
the attention or my readers. that
they might interest some society or
group 81 folks in giving a dance or
entertainment 10 buy Mr.. Hart
new lex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
STILL has BEES

Dear Mr. I,oopc: thank YOU
very. very much for assisting us
thru your column. In regard 20 tho
bces. am sorry 10 report we SIN
have them with us. and We have
had but one inquiry.
Il, looks very much 20 me ~ n
tho JIG u up with W. and Il "a onis.
q question OF days until we win
have TO turn ourselves in 10 IN.
county as our cats are nearing
their end. Tho kind people who
have assisted US arr iip.uE OF tho
job. and We do no, blame them. be.
cause there seems 70 b. no end OF
our trouble.
MrS. Libby came Monday OF lar,
week with groceries. and on the
same day We rocked g. from siirs
Rose Pike. Friday small box OF
groceries came from Augustine a
kyer. FOR which We are very CRATE.
ful
III we must 70 20 the county
home. should Ike TO sec you be-
fore I gd May I cnii7 / thank
you. CLAUDE o. EWING"