davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
For Sale.

A flock of high grade sheep. Won
blue ribbon for their wool.
HARRY CRAMER,
"Glasva" Farm,
6-20-lt. Faulkner, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18

Total average Of this crop was s. Al
cents round. The seven hogsiieads
sold for S. ,0OI.65, which was an aver
erage OF $42967 per hogshead.
The high average crop for Charles
county was sold for Messrs. ~. NJ.
Canter and Thomas Stewart. OF Hughes
vile, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18

Total average of this crop was 55
cents a round. These six hogsheads
sold for SlSS9.26, which is an average
Of $3l4.eS per hogshead.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
MALE HELP WANTED.

Start the New Year right. Learn bar
Der trade i'll Jew weeks. Write Tri-City
Barber School sls F. Baltimore St.
Baltimore. Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
Wanted.

A tenant, with or without team, tc
work 20 acres in corn and fifty thous
and tobacco plants.
WIN. c. TURNER,
6-27-4t. Pope's Creek, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
Wanted.

A good tenant for the year l925-one
who can work IS, 900 or so, 600 tobacco
hills and about twenty acres in corn.
Apply to
(MISS) EMMA MUDD,
6-20-4t. Waldorf, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
INDIAN HEAD STATE
BANK,

BANK,
At Indian Head, in the State of Mary
land, at the Close of Business,
June 80, 1924.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts e3S,0ll.17
and unsecured. =. 2.95
Stocks, Bonds, Sc
curities, etc. ...... 4l.330.OO
Banking House .... 3,330.50
tures.............. i,7s2. IS
Other Real Estate
owned: NOME.
Mortgages and judy
rnents of Record 81, 4l2.44
Due from National,
State and Private
Banks and Bank
ers and Trust Com
panies, other than
reserve. ..........
Checks and other
Cash Items. 1915
Due from approved
Reserve Agents.. ii, 1871. SO
Lawful Money Re
serve in Bank, viz:
U. S. Currency
Bank Notes -. se,O07.OO
Gold Coin. $3.50
Minor Coin. 7O7.34 6,796. "a
-
Total. ......... slG.427. rs |
LIABILITIES. i
Capital Stock paid
In. ................ SlU,UUO.UO |
Surplus Fund. 80. 100000 |
Undivided Profits,
less Expenses, In
paid -. 4,Os4.s5
Subject to check. -. 36,OO262
Cashiers Checks
outstanding. 500. 1854 80, 1885
Deposits (time). -.
Savings and Spec
1al. ............... 0s, 0o4.z4 oS,oo4 "a
Liabilities other than
those above stated
Total ......... sl34.427. rs
State of Maryland,
County of Charles, IS.
&c. N. Dement,, Cashier of the above
named institution, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
C. N. DEMENT,, cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of June, 1924.
JOHN d. ROWE,
Notary PGblic.
(Seal) Correct-Attest:
F. E. MATTINGLY,
JESSE L. ROWE,
d. W. WINS,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
Wanted.

Tenant without team on my farm
pear Pomfret, Nd, for year 1925. New
room house. Up-to-date farm ma
hinery. Apply to
WILLIAM ROBBIE,
I-ll-4t. Pomfret, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court for Charles
County, Maryland.
No. ITO Equity.
F. Matilda Adams, ct al, Plaintiffs.
vs..
virgie Freeman, ct al, Defenda nts.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18

At Indian Head, in the State of Mary
land, at the Close of Business,
June 80, 1924.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
Wanted.

Wanted to hear from a man who
wants TO rent his farm for 1925, on or
near Prince Georges and Charles
County line. have team and force.
Address
JULIAN Z. SWAMI,
$40 81. La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
Wanted.

Several responsible men who can
furnish car and furnish suitable con-
tract to sell the well.known line of
Watkins Products. For further In
formation, see
JOHN SOLLARS,
THE WATKINS MAN,
5-SO-9m. Port Tobacco. Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
Robert V. J
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Plata,

In the Circuit Court for Charlie
County, Maryland, in Equity.
In Equity No. 1901.
John Walters, Complainant,
Us.
Maudeline NJ. Walters, Defends
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08

We would be glad to cooperate
with any city or branch agent who
wishes to try this experiment. We
would also like TO hear from others
who have other suggestions TO make
which will help to make The DAILY
WORKER grow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
"A Week" Every Day

IT HE decision has been made. The world-famous story
of Russian life since the great revolution of November
1917 will appear DAILY in the DAILY WORKER The
first installment of "a Week" will appear Saturday,
Feb. TO-
The daily installments decided upon that the
DAILY WORKER will live up to its best traditions
"a DAILY" Our paper is DAILY. 1t is in the fight
from day to day. 1t its readers realize this
1t wants everyone to feel it. Publishing only weekly
stalmens of this great novel would still perpetuate the
idea that working a weekly basis. This
be swept away forever.
But this means that all readers, and thousands
must get the mailing list and stay there from
Get others to subscribe. See that your own
subscription is renewed There will be no chance to get
back numbers this serial has got under way Send
your subscriptions and renewals to The DAILY WORKER
1910 N. Halsted ST.. Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
Spanish Dictator
Likely to Tumble
from High Horse
tBr The Fed.rated Pre.sl

MADRID. - Primo de Rivera,
military dictator of Spain; after
completing the ninety days of die
tatership, authorized for cleaning up
Spain, now talks of the necessity of
six or seven years of dictatorship.
He no longer talks of resigning, but
the growing chorus of his opponents
is beginning to talk quite energet-
ically of it. The republican move
ment is growing and there is a
schism in the army itself, the basis
of the dictator's power.
When Rivera exiled the powerful
Marquis of Cortina for mere criticism
of him in the press, the conserva-
tives charged that he did not have
the courage to try the marquis for
more serious ministerial crimes.
Significantly enough important mem
bers of the high military command
went to see the marquis off, a direct
political manifestation against the
dictator.
Liberal and even conservative po-
Itical leaders have issued statements
to the effect that the king so in
suited them by giving over the
power to the military directorate on
the ground that "the political parties
are all too corrupt for the parlia-
mentary system to continue" that if
the directorate should fall they will
refuse to honor the request of the
king to form a new civil govern
ment. The king in that event would
be forced to abdicate and either a
new sovereign or a republic would
result.
Rivera, to save the situation, has
granted various reforms, including
a dummy civil government that rep
resents nobody. He is on the de-
fensive against powerful papers not
easily censored. The conservative
foreign press associations predict his
downfall and that Of the king as
we'll. Rumor says that the French
government has a hand in the affair
in an effort to protect itself from
the isolation resulting from the al
lance of Italy and Spain. Power
full Franco-American financial inter
ests are opposing this new lineup,
it is said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08

the worse her temper grew. Yes,
even tho she usually had very fine
manners, she spoke roughly to a
bee who wished to visit her. The
bee was still young and timid, and
flew off in fright as fast as his
wings could carry him. Then the
Rose-bush was sorry for her rough
behavior, because she was naturally
friendly, and also because she might
have asked the bee whether the
man had spoken the truth.
While she was SO engrossed in
thought, suddenly someone shook
her and mischievious voice asked,
well, my friend, what are you
dreaming about?"
The Rose-bush looked up with
her countless eyes and recognized
the Wind, that stood laughing before
her, shaking his head so that his
long hair flew about.
wind, beloved Wind" joyfully
exclaimed the Rose-bush, "You come
as tho you had been called. Tell
me whether the man has spoken
the truth" And she repeated every
thing the man had said to her.
The Wind suddenly became Sc
rious, and whistled thru his teeth
so violently that the branches of
the Rose-bush began to tremble.
Eyes," declared he, "All this is
true, and even worse. / came here
from all over the whole world, and
see everything. Often am so
seized with anger that / begin to
rage; then the stupid people say,
My! what a storm.
"And the rich people can really
buy everything?"
eyes," grOwled the wind. Then
suddenly he laughed. "Not me.
They can't capture and imprison me.
I am the friend of the poor. / fly
to all lands. In big cities, I sta
ton myself before ill-smelling cell
ars and roar into them, Freedom!
Justicel' To tired, overworked peo-
pc, sing lullaby, BE courageous,
keep together, fight, you will con-
querl Then they feel new strength,
they know comrade has spoken
to them" He Uttered, and all the
leaves in the garden stirred. "The
rich would like to imprison me, be-
cause / carry the message, but ]
whistle at them. At night rattle
their windows, so that they become
frightened in their soft beds. and
then / cry, Hobo, you oilers, your
time is coming. Make room for
the workers of the world!' At that
they are frightened, draw the silk
en- covers over their ears, try to
comfort themselves: 1T was only
the wind!'"
(To be continued Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
Political Con Men
In WOrkmen's Circle
TerrOrize Members

The reactionary machine of the
Worlmen's Circle, which is an or
ganization of $4,000 members, is
using every means to terrorize the
membership into re-electing it to
Office, thus perpetuating the rule Of
clique of INSCRIPTIONS, dishonest
politicians Of the blacklist stripe.
A regular drive has been started
against the left wing Of the Work.
mems Circle, against all those who
dare to criticize the shady dealings
of the backstairs politicians.
In line with this policy Of ter
rorization two Of the most active
members of the Workmen's Circle,
Abe Epstein and David Siegal have
been made members at large, which
deprives them Of the right Of being
active in the branches.
Besides, the machine has commit,
ted all kinds Of frauds in elections
in various branches. The member
ship Of the Workmen's Circle is be-
ing propagandized by the reactionary
machine against the radicals in the
organization, and the money to de-
fray the expenses Of this campaign
Of propaganda and abuse is being
taken from the treasury Of the
Worlmen's Circle.
It is obvious that the yellows at
the head Of the Workmen's Circle
will stop at nothing in order to
perpetuate themselves and their vic
ious rule. All methods are good
enough for fighting the honest mil
liant elements in the organization
who are seeking the welfare Of the
membership Of the Workmen's Circle
and Of the radical labor movement
In general.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
RUSSIAN TEXTILE
INDUSTRY TRIPLES
ITS PRODUCTION
Nogin Describes Meth,
DDS of State TRUSTS"

NEW YORK. - Production has
tripled in the textile industry Of
Russia since 1918, says Victor P.
Nogin, President of the All-Russian
Textile Syndicate, who is making =
survey of the textile industry in
America.
The Soviet republic does not have
to import any cotton goods, declared
Nogin. She produces all that she
uses under the direction of the state
trusts" in which the labor unions
participate.
The earlier naturalization method,
with the old owners as lessees, did
not give good results, said Nogin
Nor was the plan for centralizina
the industry in special textile ode.
partment," which ruled from De.
cember, 1918 until 1921 and 1922 sat.
isfactory.
Tell of estate Trusts"
"Since then" he continued. "shs
various textile enterprises were
grouped into industrial units, which
were formed on the following basisi
Geographical and industrial. By in
dustrial we mean plants which had
in common, raw materials, spinning,
weaving and finishing. These groups
were united into units which are
popularity called in Russia trusts.
These trusts have the rights of .
legal person.
"The capital Of trust is based
on the property of the enterprise.
By property is meant buildings, raw
materials, goods, but not the land.
because in Russia there is no pri-
vate ownership of land, the land all
belonging to the national govern.
ment.
"Many of these trusts have re.
ceived from the government the
privilege of using the forests and
the peat deposits. Peat is known in
Russia as the special textile fuel.
There is a special decree issued by
the national government regarding
these trusts. The management Of
the trusts is appointed by the SUI
preme Council of National Economy.
Labor Unions Participate.
each industrial unit or trust is
governed by a committee of from
five to ten individuals appointed from
Moscow. by the government after
consultation with the labor unions.
If there is a dispute in any trust
the workers apply to their local dele
gate, who, in turn, lakes it up with
committee. If they cannot come
to an agreement they go to the
local council. In case they are un-
able to come to a decision the matter
is taken to Moscow, where the head.
quarters of all the unions are To-
Gated, and the representatives of
the textile union take the discussions
Of the matter to the Executive COM
m;ttee of the Supreme Council Of
National Economy. This council is
appointed in the same manner IS
the National Cabinet of the Soviet
Government"
Nogin has worked in the textile
industry for 80 years. He was a
leading official in the first central
textile administration of the textile
industry after the revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
THE ROSE BUSH
BY HERMINIA FUR MIJHLEN


The Rose-Bush did not know where
She was born, and where she spent
her early days--it is a well known
fact that flowers have a bad mem
DRY, but, to make up for that thew
can seen into the future. When she
nrst became conscious of herself. she
stood IN the middle of a magnificent
green lawn. To one side of her she
saw a great white stone house. that
CLEANED thru the branches of q lin
den tree, to the other side stood a
nigh, trellised gate, thru which she
could see the street.
A thin, tall man carefully tended
the Rose-bush; he brought manure.
bound the dropping twigs of the
Rose-bush together with bark.
brought water for the thirsty roots
of the Rose-bush to drink. The
Rose-bush Was grateful to the man
and, as the buds she was covered
with, opened into the dainty roses.
she said to her friend, "You have
taken care of me, it is on account
OF you that / have become SO beauti-
full. Take some of my loveliest bios
SONS in return"
The man shook his head. "You
mean well, dear Rose-bush. and I
would gladly take some of your
beautiful blossoms for my sick wife.
But | dare not do it. You don't
belong to me-"
II don't belong to you'll" exclaimed
the Rose-bush. Don't l belong to
the person who has taken care of
me and troubled himself about me :?
Then to whom do / belong ?"
The man pointed with his hand to
the cleaning white house among the
trees, and replied, "To the gracious
lady who lives there"
"That can't be-" replied the Rose
bush. II have never seen this lady.
1t is not she who has sprinkled water
on me. loosened the earth at my
roots, bound together my twigs.
Then how can belong to herr"
"She has bought you"
"That is something different.
Then the poor woman must have
worked hard to save so much money.
Good! Half Of my blossoms shall
belong to her."
The man laughed a little sadly,
saying, ooh, beloved Rose-bush, you
don't yet know the world, l can see
that. The lady did not lift fin
ger to earn the money"
"Then how did she get it,"
"She owns a great factory in
which countless workers drudge;
from these comes her wealth."
The Rose-bush became angry,
lifted a bough up high, threatened
the man with her thorn-claws, shout
ing, 81 see you enjoy yourself at
my expense, because am still
young and inexperienced, telling me
untruths about the world of men.
Still / am not so stupid, have OBJ
served ants and bees, and know that
to each belongs the things for
which he has worked"
"That may be SO among bees and
ants" the man sighed, deeply, "yet
among men it is different. There
the people receive just enough to
keep them from starving-all else
belongs to the master. The master
builds splendid mansions. plants
lovely gardens, buys flowers"
as that really true?"
eyes"
The man went back to his work
and the Rose-bush began to medi-
tate. Yet, the longer she thought.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08

The Land for abe ussrsi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
Send in Your News

The Daily Worker urges all
members of the party to send in
the news of their various Sec
tions. Every Party Branch should
appoint its own correspondent and
make him responsible for the news
that ought to be sent in to The
Daily Worker. The Party Page
should be the Invest page in The
Daily Worker. Help make il so.
Address all mail to the Editor. The
Daily Worker, 1910 N. Haisted
ST., Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
HiIIman Still Sick

Sidney Hillman, president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America, is still sick at the Hotel
Morrison here. He was confined to
his bed early last week with the
grippe and has not been out of his
room since then. Altho not seri-
iusly i'll, he is unable either to work
or to return to New York, and said
yesterday, that he is Getting the first
rest that he has had for several years.
Hillman's doctor hopes to have him
able to get back to work by the end
of this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
The Power Column
The BuIwark of THE DAILY WORKER.

There has been lack of understanding regarding the
20 per cent commission which THE DAILY WORKER allows
to branch agents. for all subscriptions secured by them
In instances objection has to the granting
of commissions the grounds that class workers will
their without having brbed" by the offer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08

Watch the Daily Worker" for the
frat instsIlment Of "a Week." the
great epic Of the Russian revolution,
by the brilliant young Russian writer,
ury Libedinsly. II will start soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
Do American Workers Know a Good
Thing When They See 1t?

WE SAY THEY DO AND CITE RECORD OF so PER CENT
INCREASE IN THE DAILY WORKER CIRCULATION DURING
THE LAST TWO WEEKS TO PROVE 1T.
bewaing the
conception
hundred OF who
beeno TO a like THE DAILY WORKER
las
the THE DAILY WORKER
Those
thousand for u.s.
every of
the Militant Organ of the Advancing Working Class
TENS OF THOUSANDS each
them a iEt n
FREE
of
/ WORKER
Chicaso III.
mi WORKER
to attempt
L.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21
Make Lyceum
Ticket Report

Those who attend the opening
number on the local lyceum course
tonight at the Wilson school, will
have an opportunity of being enter
tanned by the popular Harp Novelty
company.
The four young women, who com
pose the company, give delightful
program. All are talented instru-
mentalists, combining in their varied
numbers the music of the harp, cello,
violin, clarinet and concert aecor-
deon. The program ranges. from
strictly classical selections to the
lighter and more popular airs, and
every number is ably and artisti-
caly interpreted.
Humorous readings form par
ticularly pleasing part of the pro
gram.
Those people who have sold tick
cts or have any left, should make
prompt return to the chamber of
commerce, as James Il. COyle wants
to balance the account az early as
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21
STATE LEAGUE MAKES DRASTIC
CHARGES AGAINST BORDER VICE in
PLEA FOR FURTHER REGULATIONS

escape the proposition that when
YOU are dealing with the Mexican
people their Impressions as 10 the
personnel of the Amqrican people
must naturally come from what
thev see of American life at their
ports of entry. The drunken men
and women that nightly swarm. the
dance halls of Tijuana and Mexica-
Ii are the examples of American
citizenship that we exhibit to the
Mexican people in that part Of
Mexico. How can YOU command
She respect of Mexico when the
Mexican people are forced TO see
America through such a maze rs
this?
"At Mcxicali we find a Mexican
town, containing Il vast number of
legitimate enterprises, but corrupt
ed bv American capital with Amer
lean men and women making fools
of themselves to the constesnation
of these Mexican people.
Signs In English
"The striking difference between
the illegitimate enterprises of Ii
iuana and Mexicali is that Tijuana
furnishes primarily, a booze de-
bauch. vice forming the chief aid
TO the sale of booze, while at Mex
icali vice is the principal business,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21
STATE OFFICIAL
ANTICICARETTE
LEAGUE in TALK
BY Floyd c. Farrar

-
Assembly was called this morn
ing TO hear n splendid talk by
James A. Walton, state superinten-
dent of the Anti-Cigarette League
of Los Angeles, California. He
stated that the san Gabriel Canyon
fire was started by Il cigarette
smoker carelessly throwing u
lighted match in the grass behind
him. This fire cost the county
of Los Angeles 100000 in cold
cash, besides burning the watersheds
of Azusa and Monrovia. He stated
that, according to DR., Kellogg, the
direct or Indirect cause of over
100000 deaths every year is tohac-
60 in one form or smother.
This is the fifth time that Mr..
Walton has addressed this assembly
at FL Ccntro. He e.makes trip here
every wear to bring to the students.
beth old and new, the message of
the danger of the cigarette. He
statul. also, that it is surprising
the number of girls who now smoke
cigarettes. Mr.. Walton S talks was
enioved by all and it is hoped that
.he will come again soon, ps he is
n very forcefuI speaker. \ Much
amusement was caused when a long
beaked bird started to chatter and
flv around in the assembly room in
the middle of Mr.. Walton s talk.