davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-12-22

tive committee are as follows:
The meeting will be held directly
under the auspices Of the c. E. G.
and organized by the respective dis
trict executive committees. In each
city the chairman of the meeting
shall be the district organizer of
the Workers Party. In opening the
meetings the district organizers
shall read these regulations.
In New York. Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland. Minneapolis, Boston, Phi
( ladelphia, Buffalo. Pittsburgh and
New Haven the meetings shall be-
gin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
They shall be opened by the repre-
sentative of the C. E. c. with an
hours speech. This shall be fol-
lowed by an hours speech by the
designated representative of the
minority. Then the debate shall be
opened to the membership. A recess
i. shall be taken from $50 to p. M,
when debate shall be resumed. At
not later than 10 p. m. the repre-
sentative of the minority shall make
+. his summing up speech, not to ex-
cede thirty minutes in length. The
C. E.. C. representative shall close
the debate with a thirty minute
speech. After this, without delay,
vote of the membership shall be
taken upon the theses before the
meeting. sA
i. In the debates every efforts shall
be exerted to give the rank and file
the fullest opportunity for express
sion. Speeches from the floor shall
not exceed ten minutes in length
unless extension of time is granted
by the meeting. Speakers shall be
alternated. No two speakers rep
resenting one point of view shall
speak consecutively so long as there
are speakers representing other
points of view demanding the floor.
In organizing the meetings care
shall be taken that no one be ad-
mitted except good standing mem
bers Of the Workers Party and the
Young Workers League. Members
OF the Young Workers League who
are not members of the Workers
party shall be admitted to the meet
ings but shall not be permitted to
vote.
At all the scheduled meetings
lere shall be collection taken up
defray the expenses of the meet
rs, including speakers railroad
ire, hall rent, etc.
The dates and location Of the meet
KS are as follows:
New YorkASunday, Dec. 2s, Web
tier Hall, 18th ST. and Third Ave.
Speakers: c. E. g., James p. Cannon;
minority, G. e. Rnthenberg.
chicago-SunGay. Dec. 2s. Schoen-
fen Hall. Milwaukee and Division.
,eakers: c. IL. c, VIM. z. Foster;
.lnority, Max Bedacht.
Detroit---Sunday, Dec. 2S, House Of
the Masses, 2101 Gratiot. 2peakers:.
q. u. c., Fart r. Browder; minority j.
Louis Engdahl.
Cleveland--Sunday, Dec. rs, Hun
Karian Hall. 4309 Lorraine Avenue.
Speakers: c. =. c., Alexander Bittel-
man; minority. Jay Lovestone.
Minneapolis Sunday, Jau. 4 Qoca-
tion to be announced later). Speakers:
q. 4. c., VIM. F. Dunno; minority.
Benjamin Gitlow.
Y Boston---Sunday, Jan. 4 location to
- announced later. Speakers: G. 70.
James p. Cannon; minority G. 70.
Nuremberg.
Philadelphia--sunday. jan Qocs-
The daily worker., 1924-12-22
PARTY MEMBERS! ATTENTION!

committee membership meetings will
= cities of the Dec 2 jan and
the central executive committee majority
and minority WHIP present their respective viewpoints
The governing the central
The daily worker., 1924-12-22
Hanna, Wyo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
Children
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Makinen and
Children
Mrs. Ida Kivlsto and chIdrtn
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Pouletleh and
Mr.. Frank klobas
Mr.. Sam Pouletich
Mr.. Frank Mann
MIR. Bert MeheIeVitch
Mr.. Gust Mamonakis
MIR. Gust Furtlne
MIR. Joe kefos
Mr.. Mike Yerblch
Mr.. George LesIak
Mr.. Martin Tamazen
Mr.. Lorence Sheifrer
Mr.. Happy Prakovitech
MIR. and Mrs. Elias KrumpuIa and
Children
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matson and
Children
Mr.. Earnest Matson
Mr.. Matt Matson
Mr.. Robert Moss
Mr.. Emil Wist
Mr.. r. G. Splitter and Family
Mr.. Pete kroger and Family
MIR. Mike Lahtl and Family
Mr.. Paul Forakis and Children
Mr.. John Lelno and Children
Mrs. A. Mattila and Children
MIR. Andrew SeikkuIa
Mir. Elnar Hauhtonen
MIR. Earnest Hill
Mr.. Alex Raiha
MIR. Sateri Nelson
Mr.. Emil Salo ard Family
Mr.. George Staurakakis
Mr.. Nick PIcakIs
Mr.. o. G. canterakis
Mr.. Joe caccheneVos
Mr.. Leander Leivo
MIR. Ikt Lauronen and Family
Mr.. Jack Swan and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nerot
Mr.. Jack Klelmola and Children
Mr.. Pete Tikkanen and Family
Mr.. Tony catsefokis
MIR. John Luoma
Mr.. D. Mamonakis
Mr.. Nick Gunakis
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred FIankki and
Children
MIR. Andrew Monenen
Alma TINA and Nestor White
lnrid sanna and William Hill
Mr.. AnseIm HakaIa and Family
Mr.. Henry kuoppaIa and Family
Mr.. Andrew Ruuskanen and Family
Mr.. John Psrkko and Family
Mr.. 1. Luoto and Family
Mr.. Gust E. Sttamaki and Family
Mr.. Walno Williams and Family
Mr.. Fred Aalto and Family
MIR. Ike Parkko
Mr.. Frank Viitaaho
MIR. Nels Lahti
Mr.. Alfred Wainlo
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. NordwalI
The daily worker., 1924-12-22
Elk Mountain, Wyo.

Elk Mountain, Wyo.
Mr.. Matt Saalo
Mr.. Nestor Huhtaia
Mr.. Frank Maxi and Family
MIR. John Hyoynen and Family
Verna, Ida and VIM. Johnson
Mrs. kaisa Riva and Children
MIR. Matt Saxberg
Mr.. Arvid SaImi
MIR. HI. Kandolin
MIR. Nlmeton
MIR. Matti MARTHA
Mr.. Jack Knutt
Miss Manda Holma
Miss EIiina KIemoIa
Mr.. HjaImar Sasri
MIR. Matt Wakkuri and Family
Mrs. Ida Huhtala and Family
MIR. and Mrs. Matt HuhtaIa
Mr.. Ely Huhtala
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred PoIIari
Mr.. Andrew Hyvonen
Mr.. August LappaIa
Viola, HiIda and Jack Waisanen
Mr.. Adolf Maata
Mr.. Joe Denny
MIR. and Mrs. Arvid Uusitalo
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Zakis
Mr.. Hans Oikeri
Mr.. Louis Jaeoviyeeh
MIR. George Maimberg
Mr.. Gust MaImberg
Miss Lizzie Johnson
Miss Helen Laurunen
Mr.. John Fermelia
d Mr.. Rudolf Fermeiia
MIR. Victor Fermelia
MIR. Aibin Micolin
MIR. Andre L. Aho
Miss Lempi AnnaIa
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Aho and Chill.
dren
MIR. and Mrs. Gust oIaIa and Chill
dren
Ersie and Fred Mager
MIR. and Mrs. Wester TammeIa and
Children
Miss. HIlda Peterson
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Peterson
Miss Annie Annala
Ida Wilho and John XVI
The daily worker., 1924-12-22
British Trade UnIonIsts Return.

British Trade UnIonIsts Return.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Brit
ish trades unions were back at their
homes today after a visit of inspection
to Soviet Russia. Their views on Red
Russia will be presented in a report
later.
The daily worker., 1924-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ZupaneIc and
Children
MIR. Joe Marinado
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Saari
MIR. Thos. Baldwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sevenieker and
Baby
Mr.. Matt VeIoIa
MIR. and Mrs. Jack saxberg and
Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Haapamaki
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Pasanen and
Children
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lehto
! Mr.. John Mattila
Mr.. Joe Kosjak and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nordquist
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Maxi and Children
MIR. and Mrs. Edw. Saari
Mr.. and Mrs. Vie Vanne
Mr.. Mike voukIis
MIR. Harry corneIlis
Mr.. Emil Fredericks
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Wist and Chih
dren
Peter, HuIda, Bertha, Arthur Puro
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lipponen and
Children
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar AnnaIa and
| Children
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. kotlIa and Chill
dren
Mr.. Alfred Lauronen
Vaino Lynn and Family
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Ahola
Mir. and Mrs. Albert kautto and
Children
MIR. and Mrs. Manual koski and
Children
MIR. Andrew Laine
Mr.. Alex Kautto
The daily worker., 1924-12-22

When you buy get an "Ad."
The daily worker., 1924-12-22

Wyoming-evey
added strength to
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
Pants

sssS Hsssy ,,5s %isss !. wool, dark gray S3.85
ssss ss%s ;sas as s'sse y heavier weight, S465
HsiSy Hsss ssss sjSs'Ess ss.,isi Tso pants S395
s55s sGlssss ssi.s 'aearaDD J, brand medium $2.S5
ss@S ss%S iD,ds in ns'Sier st weight $4.l5
pasr Ds. sso bssEy sse all wool pants fine for $65
G2Ganss{ s1sS asae IsfAras1 s brand dark eoors 35
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
Work Gloves

Regular S5c heavy leather, palm canvas G Or
On sale at only . DsZ0
Split leather, heavy glove for hard work soft q cr
piiable, wet-seam leather, 75c value at - DsOO
Guaranteed norsehde, mocassin style fingers all
seams on back ong-wearing, soft. $500 CT pr
value at ..-..... sDI eOJ
Heavy dry-tanned California buck-skin or or
$1.75 value at ... Dl sOO
Horsehide gauntlet g'oves C1 1r
S1.50 value at sD1sIJ
Horsehide gauntlet gloves, best grade, welt seams
moccasin style, buckskn cuff, genuine C1 or
buckskn gauntlet, high quality $3.50 value = 80
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
TW0-Piece Underwear

Medium cotton,
S1.25 value at t-..... .-..
20 per cent WOOL medium, full cut, extra fine weave
A wonderful buy. $3.50 value at |
Pure Australian lambs wool, finest article of its K
$1.50 value at ......-.......
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
Riding Pants

Heavy khaki, lace legs double seat CD cE
S325 value at tYAsVO
Bedford Cord or moIeskin Jackrabbit brand, dou-
BILE seat, quilted knee, button legs, $3.50 CT cE
value at -.-.-.-..-.--..-.--. Y1sVO
Jackrabbit brand corduroy, finest corduroy made,
double, seat, quilted knee, button leg, CE 2E
$3.50 value at sPOS0O
Heavy Give drab WOOL lace legs, extra CO or
well made, $500 value at sPOSJO
All wool whip-cord. Heavy pants for co QE
winter wear. $11.00 value at ..-..-..-...... PO'OS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21

55c Heather Ratine
SO inches wide, in 9Oc
stylish tweed mixtures, wv
in gray, orchid. green, tangerine
and old rose.
SOC Blossom Crepe
S6 inches wide. fine CEN
close woven dress crepe, SON
in a large assortment of wanted
colors.
55c Flock. VOiles
SO inches wide. stylish 9OC
pin dots; sheer quality, wv
in copen, old rose, tangerine,
navy, red, honeydew, orchid, tan,
brown and black.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
DIES OF INJURIES. HE
GOT SAVING CHILDREN

EASTON, Pa, May 21.-Frank
Hurley, of this city. employed u a
Phillipsburg coal yard, succeeded
in preventing a team of horses going
down a steep grade at Phillipsburg
toward schoolhouse as pupils were
leaving the building ;, but it cost him
his life.
The horses dashed out of the coal
yard and Hurley grabbed one OF them
by the head and clambered upon the
horse. Part way down the hill they
struck a telegraph pole and Hurley
was thrown off. He was rushed to
the Eastern Hospital, where 1t was
found he had suffered internal in.
juries. which resulted In his death
tonight,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
GERMAN CHILD RELIEF
COMMITTEE TO MEET

An open meeting Of the commit
tee chairmen and indorserS Of the
local drive for the fund for relief
of German children will be held to-
morrow noon at the local headquar.
ters OF the American committee for
the relief work.
The meeting has been called by
General Nelson A. Miles, chairman
OF the work, who stated in his an.
uouncement that substantial returns
nave been received from various
sources and that many of the Rroup
chairmen have made encouraRinr
reports. General Miles has asked
Tor Intensive cooperation Of the
local workers until the end of the
month in order to give WashinSton
an honor place in the national
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
.TOLSTO| VIEWS
|. ON RELIGION
Barred
Document Published for First
Time in Hearst's Tells Why
He Denied Church

A hitherto unpublished letter by
the late Count Leo Tolstoi which il
printed for the first time in the
June issue Of Hearst's International
Magazine reveals the reason why
this famous Russian condemned
and denied the church.
While he was an ardent believer
in God and had q deep and abiding
faith, he advocated a personal re.
ligion but violently attacked the
church and the priesthood, and this
letter In Hearst's International IN
an answer to priests who had pro.
tested against his attitude. In this
letter he says:
For the very reason that be.
lieve In the God in whom Jesus
Christ taught us to believe and in
all the Gospels, I cannot follow
your advice and return to the
teachings Of that harmful sect.
which calls itself tho orthodox
church. to which you call me. I
can not return to this sect because
this sect denies the true Christian
God, Love, and puts In His place
a malicious, unreasonable creature,
who according to whether people
fulfill or do not fulfill the most
extraordinary, unreasonable, and
often immoral demands, promises
them eternal blessedness or, eternal
torture eternal torture, and God.
loveD
Cannot Return to Sect.
II cannot return, to that sect,
~
moreover cannot but take a hos.
tile attitude toward this harmful
sect because having joined with the
government. J.: O.. the people who
have seized the power and per.
formed every kind Of evil deed, this
sect Is trying to justify this gov.
Of the people and the young genera.
tons by instilling in them false
notions about God and His laws;
and moreover It is able to stand
and grow. thanks only to the vio-
lence employed by that same gov.
eminent"
This article is supplemented in
the same issue by another written
by his son, Count Ilya Tolstoi, who
is living in this country, which
deals with his fathers struggle to
reconcile his religion with his life.
The sons article Is entitled my
Fathers Search for God" He sums
UP his article by saying:
"TolStoi believed that Good lives
in every creature. When he was
driving a horse, he would avoid a
whip as much as he could. Some
times he had mice in his room,
and he used a trap that would not
hurt the mouse. Then he would
carry the mouse very carefully in
his trap and take II to the woods
and let 1t go free.
Was Not Mystic.
"Tolstoi was not a mystic. I mean
by that, he never believed in any.
thing supernatural. The Hindus be-
lieve in reincarnation; the Christians
and Mohammedans believe in q
paradise. They believe that some
thing will come out Of death. Even
In this my father had no mysticism.
He simply did not believe in death.
That is all. He had no fear of
what will happen after death. He
said:
1--WE can not know. The only
thing know is that we do not
die. The best part Of US can not
de-"
And again, he said:
Life Is a dream. Death 20 the
awakening"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
FIRE DESTROYS SCHOOL
AND, II HOUSES IN CUBA

HAVANA, May 21.-Destruction
by. fire of half block Of houses in
Florida, Camaguey province. with
loss estimated at 100000. was re-
ported in newspaper dispatches.
Eight homes, a hotel, newspaper
office, public school building and
a club building were burned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21

Sc White Wolfe
A inches wide, fine QEN
sheer two-ply quality, OON
with wide taped edge.
81 LOngclOth
So inches wide, close Q1 co
woven, soft finish WA"VV
grade, ten yards in each piece.
Csc Wash Satin
White Wash Satin, a QOO
yarn mercerized cotton OVN
fabric. with rich lustrous finish;
for lingerie.
45c Novelty VOiles
S6.inch White Novelty 1OO
Check Voiles, in shower SVN
effects and small white woven
checks; sheer grade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21

Palmolive Co.'S Toilet and
Bath Soaps, assorted odors,
Rose, Elderflower, Verbena,
Glycerine and Geraniurn.
Regularly &c cake. (T)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21

Crisp new Voiles, Of fine sheer quail
ity, in delightful array Of the seasons
choicest printings and colorings. The
wanted dark grounds, in scores of
lovely designs. 38 inches wide.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Continued from Third Page.)

an equal. He began as a poor, friend
less Levantine boy, who somehow
got to London.
The French reporter who saw his
marriage notice posted. as French
law requires, in the mayors office
Of the little town just outside Paris,
says that his name was given as
"Zacharie (Zacharias) Zaharoff."
1t is probable his father was a
Russian subject living in CONSTANT
nople. Basil" would rather come
from his Greek mother But he him.
self is neither Turk, Russian nor
Greek-but, as will be seen. a GER
tain French passport called him
''heimatlos," or man without recog-
nized country, to whom governments
may give a passport in their own
name. Passports do not trouble the
man Of mystery!
Call him "Levantine" when he was
young. He found his way to Eng
land, where he picked up much more
of an education than people know.
Witness his rare book collecting-of
which nothing has ever been said.
He began young at it-and ,all but
went into the trade. Like his sister,
he could pass for English. She is a
pleasant, unassuming lady. with
American woman friends In France.
Young Zachary early displayed his
international talents-flrst in selling,
then in meriting mems confidence to
invest their money for them!
The thing broke suddenly on the
world long years before the World
War that the Levantine Zaharoff had
come to own controlling interest in
the Vickers arms and munitions
house. in which Sir Hiram Maxim was
so long director.
But the trade knew. had seen It
coming.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
M I

rection where d old man was las
seen.
Il dunno IL it happened by Iner@
chance, or whether d mule had a cye
like a billiard champion. But l d."
know dat-just as d. old man wa
about to land in field, after describ-
in arc like a ainboW-dat old mule
just cotched him fair and square, VIII
his behime legs. right where he hal
patch on d seat OF his breeches
And-did he lift him? I'll say he did
He lifted dat old man so high. and So
dry, dat / didn't never expect to SET
eyes on him any time again, sho nuff
1t just looked to me like d old man
was sailing right up amongst d. tur-
key buzZards. He went sailin' right
on over d top of a pine tree. al
landed on d. small of his back
amongst a mess of bramble bushes
And right dar is whar dey found him.
with one foot in a rabbit hole an his
head protrudin' through a snak"
fence.
He want much hurt, at dat. Kind
OF bruised up a bit, and pretty well
scratched by d. bramble bushes. De!
sot i'm up in d fence corner and
poured some water down his back
and as soon as he come TO and be
gun to show signs of recognizin' varj-
Gus points of interest. you might say.
d old man pushes his hat over on,
eye, and kind of squares hisself
around painfully. an he says:
Now, dat's d. way to ride d.
ar mule" he says. When you get.
tired of ridin'-just get off" he say
Copyright, 1924, by Edward McCaudIish.r
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Worlds Wealthiest Man, Zaharoff,
Oil King, Weds Relative of Royalty

French usually supposed him TO be "
naturalized French citizen The
French reporter who went to the lit
tie town of the wedding says that
"heimatlos." or man without a coun-
try was on the posted notice. Much
he cares,
The new Lady ZaharoT is a Spanish
grandee and Duchess Of villavranct
de los Caballeros in her own right
and widow of Bourbon Of the rove
house of Spain.
Does Sir Basil become Q grandee "
1t is a nice question. Such mar
riages of noble outsiders to lady
grandees did. quite truly. make the
husband a grandee. in tho old DAYS
if the King "recognized' him.
word from Alfonso will do It.
Lady Zaharoff has been his cousin
for so long a time-since 1886. Her
former husband was first cousin OF
Alfonso's father, the late King, and
an "infante" of Spain.
But she can't make Sir Basil an
"infante." Even the King of Spain
can't do that thing. 1t is the only
thing. about, they cannot do for the
richest man in the world! Do YOU
think he cares?
The spirit lives. The letter Is dead
Infante. that poor boy from the Lee
want. in London!
He has got there, in the spirit OF
things.
And infantes are small stuff to him
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Zachary had done long, quiet and
brilliant work of selling for the vick-
ers. When they fixed him at ST.
Petersburg his high job was recog-
nized. He did so well there that they
sent him to South America, where
time, endemic.
THE Paris press finds the origin of
L Sir Basils vast fortune in these
South American sales-and deals.
None could fight, down there. with
out his supplies; and he would stave
off wars until he could furnish them.
And, perhaps, the ready money. Won
derfully swollen, it went from his
right hand to his left.
The same was said Of South Africa
Here are just glimpses-of one
astraddle great munitioh and arms
houses, able to swing great sums as
q money finder, honestly selling goods
and pocketing vast honest differ
ences. None complained OF Zachary
With successive wars in the Bal
kans, Sir Basil. standing on the
Vtckers foundation. but standing in
with Krupps and the Schneider house
of France, stood revealed a power
already!
In swinging other peoples money
and his own. more and more, he was
recognized chief of certain heavy
continental banksCof which three
are in France, when the World War
broke out.
Sir Basil broke with the Krupps
and took decided stand for the
allies.
Gle took up Greece only at the
peace conference.)
The allies have been grateful. He
Is Sir Basil, Knight of the Order Of the
Bath. and often reckoned British
subject. But he Is also Grand Cross
of the Legion OF Honor, and the
Evening star., 1924-10-26

! frightened. The hum and whirr of the
turbines seemed to fall away for Il
moment. Far off sounded the whistle
| of a locomotive. Then came the tri!l
| of the telephone bell.
Mrs. Lawrence, with a cry snatched
| up the instrument.
| rs it?' roared the engineer. rs il?
But the woman did not hear him.
, Begging, pleading, explaining, affec-
tionate, joyous words We're pouring
over her lips in an uurestrained food
"kesource." roared Paymaster. Il
| knew it! There's always some way if
you've got the ideas"
The engineer looked over his shoul-
der at him in surprise, then back a
the woman.
/ Paymaster saw his chance. and be-
lieVed IT wise to take ii. With the
1.-THE movements of "A cat he glded to
the window, observed with glance
that a roof of a shed met its level
He slipped through the opening and a
Evening star., 1924-10-26
"No FUNNY BUSINESS HE CRowLED.

Gee" said he at last, and wiped
his mouth with the back of his free
hand.
Try four. exclaimed the engineer
peevishly.
i've been trying it," whimpered
the woman, "but il won't work. It's
going to fail. And it was everything
to me-
Keep on" commanded Paymaster
i've got a hunch-we're going to
win"
What makes YOU think So" cried
the other man hOarscly. How do you
know"
Il tell you, I know" shouted Pay
master. I've got them instincts.
He's there, and say.-you've picked
him out. You've reached him. He
got the message just then, l tell yer.
He got it from the jumping lights"
The other two looked up into his
cleaning eyes, awed by his earnest
ness, still doubling, waiting, half