davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
Unity and Revolutionary
Principle i'm the \. w. w.
"a statement BY the Red International

"a the Red international AfIatIon
strengthening Of revolutionary principles.
The chief enemies of unity those acoay elements have
injunction the
and defy the decisions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
From the 4th to the 5th
World Congress.

Report Of the Executive Committee
of the Communist International, COW
ering 45 different sections, including
u. s., Canada, Mexico, Argentine, etc.
II briefly summarizes the activities Of
the Executive Committee and its va
rious sections. The United Front, the
Trade Unions, Agrarian Questions,
etc. A year book OF the G. I. Single
copy
In lots OF ten or more Is cents.
Order while the supply lasts.
Literature Department
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lila Washington Blvd, Chicago, NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

Subscribe for "Your Daily"
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24


movement Here the locals and individuals With
for Labor their record having sent NEW subscriptions on Mon
day Tuesday Wednesday Of this week:
Oct 422
j. Elsner Ferber Brooklyn; kaunis (2), Brooklyn
Etsenpaln Coop Society; Elek~aa Jimmy H0sIns Mock
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iamsburs; A. MOIer, Jamaica South.
LOCAL cHIcAeo-5us Ast John HelnrIchson t2)"- So
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LOCAL WoRcEsTER-sus. ACT Michael zsper~. 70
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LOCAL HANNA, WYo-sus. Ast Fred Williams 20
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sUPERIoR-sus ACT Helen 10
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Could Carl Mink, c. Terri.
MEMBERS AT LARGE:
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PASADENA, cAL.-Dr. Allen.
SAN FRANCISCO GALE oustafsOn.
DENVER, coLo.-chas Godfrey
WASHINGTON, o. c.-s. r. Pearlman
WASHINGTON, D.. CO.. Powell
WEST FRANKFORT, ill., Makoveh
GRAND RAPIDS, McH-James Rose.
NEWARK N. J.-J. Friedman.
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NEW BRIGHTON, PA--John TOmasi
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FALLS, r. Is-E W. Thenat.
MT VERNON, WAsH-John W. WePpsr 2 They get em in pail
TACOMA wAsH-Frank r. Baron (s).
WINLock, WAsH.-Auen Palola icy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
the POI Err COLUMN
Three Generators of More POwer

THE DAILY WORKER 5rlcklays
will publish accomplishments
the DAILY WORKER"
the benefit Of the participants readers will
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limited recording placing subserip
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complimentary ne other and including special
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There they arethree Of POWER for the DAILY
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two November speeals-RUsH IN YOUR oRpER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
The Special Bundle Orders,
The D. w. B. u.

swelling Of the Labor
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having NEW subscriptions Mon
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Oct APP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
Forward Still Busy.

The most notorious OF the yellow
sheets. the Jewish Daily Forward, is
competing with the Tribune, and the
local white guard Russian sheet is re-
printing the lies OF both and adding
home made" stun to II. Thus the
Russian sheet had a few days ago an
editorial bemoaning the acquisitions"
OF grain from the peasants. conducted
according to the Tribune by the boil
shevikl. And this dirty sheet is re-
ceiying the Moscow Izvestia and has
the facts In IT'S possessionl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
TEACHING IS HER
GEATAMBFTION
Secretary Wilbur's Daugh-
ter Wants To See Wash
ington First


Twas ner nrst adventure with an IN
usfViewer, put, being q typical member
oh IN enlclenf family, Edna Wilbur rose
q the emergency undaunted. For the
oiuesI daughter OF Curtis ID. Wilbur,
IsW Secretary or the Navy, although
sIlm 1oDned-haired and less than year
VI OF college,, ~ tine DISQUALIFICATION OF
IoIsS, says san Francisco letter to
lne BOSTON GioDe.
She greeted me at the home Of her
brother, Paul Curtis Wilbur, in the col
lege town Of Palo Alto, Cal, where she
was visiting for few days. While
eno5ner Faul, VINO is graduate student
II cnemicaI engineer1ng &C stamford uni
xerslty, buried himself IN ponderous
uezlnook VAIN eharacterisuc WhDur
concenLrauon. ms sister chatted enthu.
sasucaiiy aneut her plans Tor the fu'
1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
HOW THE STORY OPENED

HOW THE STORY OPENED
ELISE DUCHANTER IL beautiful
and innocent young girl Of gentle
BIRTH. who, by misfortune, has sunk
to be dresser in q small Mont
martre, theatre. Elise has the care
OF, "a bedsridden sister, who is at
tended by an elderly doctor named
Lapirre, who loves Elise. The young
girl is dresser to the Partisan star /
LOLETTE, a gorgeous creature Of
flaming passions, glaring appear
ance and equally glazing morals. FL
ise's natural modesty and beauty are
thorn in Lolette's jealous side, and
the star desires the downfall Of her
little dresser. Lolette's manager and
protector is
MAURICE BRUNEI, tho great entire
preneur, while another follower OF
Lolette's ia certain Count Mordac.
To this latter Lolette confides the
/ fact that she is determined to ruin
Elise.
( Elise meets young American named
TOM HENDRICKS, whom she. at once
recognizes as a man of different
stamp from the hangers-or Of the
theatre. Kendrick asks Elise to ac-
company him to great ball masque
and the girl accepts. At this ball,
in pursuance of her plan, Lolette
induces Elise to dance with her, so
that the little dresser attracts the
attention OF the famous Brunei
man through whose hands many beat4
tiful girls have passed. Brunei Of
fers to make Elise star--0n con-
ditions that the pure, young girl in
dignantly rejects. One day Elise
faints dead away in her room. DR..
Lapierre, who is summoned, reluc-
family informs the girl that she has
only short time to live.
The doctor asks Elise to marry him,
but she refuses she has come to a
decision. Since she has only a year
to live, she will live to the full.
Brunels promise to make her star
springs to her mind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

crept across to Marines bed, and, as
surfing herself that Marthe was sound
" asleep, she went carefully from the
house to the silence of the night-filled
streets.
She wanted to think calmly and ju-
dicially, and thought she could do SO
more easily walking about than sitting
in the still, close room.
For this was a great decision She
was in the position of one with a GER
tain, limited capital to be disposed of
to the best advantage. She had sin
gle talente7a year of me-and she
must use itAyith her best endeavors.
Lapierre Brunei -or what?
Already she had definitely decided
that continuance at the dressing room
was impossible. The stakes were too
high to permit Of such small play. She
must throw a giant hazard with fate,
and hope to scoop the pool.
As she walked she realized that she
had changed even in the past few days,
The defectiongof Kendrick, the attitude
of Brunei and Mordac, the sentence
Of death, and Lapierre's, endeavor to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

29S1i DannesseeB Ave., Birmingham, Ala
III knew Z only had one year to live,
Colds world and doing his will. would
rciiesee all suffering, humanity within
my power would carry sunshine and
flowers into every sad life within my
knowledge. I would make life as sweet
and comfortable for others as would
be- possible for me, although have very
little off this worlds goods and my
financial standing is moderate.
'wonltf give my tenth to the Lord as he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
By BuRNIE PITTS

If Z was told that only one year was
my length to, live, I would go around
and visit my friends and tell them all
sp0tfiHyee and L would set about to get
all my affairs in shape and do all the
gpOsll to- the poor people and trust in the
Horrll to- take care of me. And if only
onse Hear til live L pray the Lord to
spxrea me- if it was his will.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

requested all people 10 do. Az It q, and
always has been my earnest desire 70
help those who are less fortunate than
myself, would crowd into that short
year all have always longed to DO
and part Of the things / long to do IN
the future.
I would prepare myself for the robs
and crown that awaits Us in the Lords
home. I would try to live SO near
Jesus that I could feel the touch Of his.
hand on mine. / would train the SIX
little lives that God has entrusted TO
me, to do all the good they can in all
the ways they can and to trust God for
all things good.
I would give my husband the true
companionship of a devoted wife. L
would pray that God would make this
place a world Of safety and when the
eleventh milestone had been passed,
and life's sun was sinking low and when
twilight began to fade into night, II
would look about at my friends and to-
those to whom had administered and
say, ut Is finished" Then as the night
would close about me and the death
angel would bear me away into tins
heavenly home, I would rest In the
mansions I had built with bricks of
golden deeds and furnished with words
of love and be content forever and for
ever, as all would be well with my soul,
because had served my Savior onss
whole year. 81 !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
By EDITH WARD
ISIS Madison Ave. Birminghaj

2618 Madison Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
If 1 were told that 1 had but one
year to live, I would be forced to ans
wer that my body might have only 365
more days upon earth, but just be-
cause my body was so poor and 20
temporary a thing. 1 should like to
show the world and particularly my In
innate associates that the part of ms
death could not destroy was the spirit,
which has already begun to lire
eternally. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
BY MARRENE j. PITTS
AcEnar. Ala

III one year was the Lords will to
Let me- live. L would live. n better life
and d6 all the good to other people that
II could and would bid all my friends
and beloved ones goodbye and pray if
il was the Lords will to spare me and
takep mn home
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Haolettess 0overweeIiiIEg vanity wnilf
blind Ilfer ttD amy dlalggar off eclipse ID.
this new star Brlnfal ffHtfl ffnlnIf, and
did mot think lit worth willie tto arSpe
oon tflfe sslihjedt BUT lie MmMIkFnsH much
and resolved more.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Some Of The answers
ARe4 Arrala ReaG8rns Inn Prilze Contest Tell Wha
They WOULD do I'm Last Year

liEe u would want TO- preach the Holy
word of God so powerfully until ut last
mem would quake and tremble, calling
ON God for mercy and free salvation
from SIN.
III knew this was my last year to
live; 4 would try to get other Christians
too maken the full conservation to our
Lord soD he could use them for service
and as Il do not know but what this Is
my last year on earth, l want to do my
very best.
Yours, in His name.
By NANCY BEE THOMAS
Bexar,. Ala.
Il would work for Jesus the rest OF
my days Just like i am doing, and !
wonld spend the rest of my days with
my children and relatives and friends.
Il think, that is what I would do.
By LAURA b. BEARDEN
SyiacauEa, Ala.
III q had only one year to live
would make il, the happiest one Of my
lif6 by doing all could to relieve and
cheer the poor sick.
u sEmpathizsH with all that are sick
and suffering, but cannot, feel so
sympathetic for those that are able to
lire a. nurse, buy everything they want,
haya relatives and friends to fill their
every wish, as Z do for a poor person
that Is not able to- even get the neees-
sarT things for their relief and COM
fort There is not many that haven't
some relatives, but sometimes they are
poor- soo arc not able to buy the neces-
sRry things SO much needed in sickness
Butt the poorest of US can II God gives
ux strength give cur time and service
in caring for this poor sick, those that
renilF need and APPRECIATE what even q
po0r person does for them, IL it seems
SOD uttt6 to- tina one that does it, II
dneanit Reem SO small to the poor one
THAR In suffering.
SOO to my mind there isn't any pleas
anter thing, than trying to relieve the
paim and mind of the. sick.
II cannot think of but one thing that
calls for more sympathy than a poor
PEARSON ON the bed of effliction without
ttis necessary means and care to get
ass much relief as in possible for medi-
cina and human to- give and that il q
proud and naughty scorner. All such
hHTe my sincere sympathy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
by II. &C. HEINHMP
HaiyffaIH ANAa

1f II RIHew ttliis wEEEs my lhEst YEAR to
live, u would live SO mIIth lifee my HoTTi
till men wOIilH ttsitRe knowledge off me
that u IiIaH fiKeen with IFesls ami II woallfl
want ttiPem ito szee Him lin my life I'M
stead oof ssseilIg mFe.
IF d KNEW rtliis wEsfs my lhstt Nsar- to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
CHAPTED fS-DECIsION

Elise went out for walk. She sud
denly felt that the atmosphere Of the
garrett was sitting and CONSTRUCTED, and
had a need for the comparative cool
ness of the night air outside. She
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Likes Outdoor Life

''I don't care much about competitive
sports" she explained, ''but / love to
swim, hike and ride horseback. took
a summer school course in sewing last
year up in the shadow of Mt. Shasta.
I hate sewing, but l had lots Of fun
tramping and riding. l hope to do a
lot of that around Washington"
Asked if she would enjoy the social
life of the capital, she expressed.a pref
erence for the informal side Of it. Il
love dancing and love to, meet people.
but i don't think I should care for the
big formal affairs
Miss Wilbur is tall, slim and golden
blonde. She would be. recognized any.
where as a Wilbur, both in appearance
and in character, although her coloring
and voice are her mothers. She strong,
" resembles her two brothers, Lyman
and Paul, who attended college with
her, and her cousins, the Eve children
of President Ray Lyman Wilbur 'oi
Stanford. Her university and teaching
careers have been characterized by abil.
ity to organize, efficient nse Of time and
energy, fidelity to principle. She has
her future carefully planned--and in
tends to sojourn at Washington to be
merely delightful interlude.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
MISS MINNIE MERLE JONES'

Il. +. ID. 4, Jemis0n, Ala.
Seeing in The Age-Herald, where you
stated IL had one year to live. What
would / do?
The first thing want to do La TO get
ready to meet God for we all have Got
it to do. y
Second, to be kind to all.
Third, to strive to do something everxr
day. $500
Fourth, help the poor and Eck.
1 am II years old. I hope to live
for better life hereafter. stsr
1 hope to get an education and try
to live q better life that won't be a.
stumbling block.
I think the best thing to do is to SEEK
the Kingdom Of God, and all these
things will be added unto us. -
As this is my first, I will quit at
these few words.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

her bachelor of arts degree in French
m 1921, Miss Wilbur's chief outside ac-
tivities were student affairs, the Young
Women's Christian association and ath-
lnkina - -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

HtEB&t, WseE8S MEnfs, 03fW
ONLY CINE TEAR ND HINH
If q dcolild nity live mm N@E,
And redlty, ttzliiy, Runw 1T,
It'd TRY tn ffill my wnu3m with Gtfnszx
While d waB uzHaiirw tfinnEth III
Hid laugh anh ulzy alhnIg tia wAgy,
Give hove i'm ffi1hr mssHun@
no THOSE u mHat with dizzy Hw day.,
And Lay uw nininExt ttxaHun.
Against tfiust day wtiHm u slini1l 20, =.
no stand tis6fnne tffm Hing,
And lay msitiH all pRdin AMID wnH,
$50 u cHn g1e@dffy 81g.
OF lall tfimt n HnaEn Ib5H1H mrin Ibxtt;
OF all ttiEHt u HlHxs wpn,
From this odd wrufIH, SO teanussSttbzsesi
Eire life un eeHHfh wzEEs dfn1ee.
lid do my work with ijjgynls sDmE,
AS q did my ttaEi1B dH4fmEe d knBsw
That life ffur mEe xzsB 0oIe YEAR lhnE.;;
And HID wnik Hfarifar, ttEn.
SO 4 might make my 'tn911nr" hHree
IA little mHarar HnaBwan;;
And grateful line tn ffiia1Ifis 500 dhaET,
Htor all ttfm howe ttireyNe %Fem.
And then Hld ailnze my wessrw eNsss
Anh hay mEe down tn 8bem," =.
4 know my HatiBar, Hind anIt wisse
My soul will ever Rneap.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
by MIRB. R. M. GNDHTSxvHnH.
Hgpst (F3rzeu Ssuii1r,. H1m

INF d mad tbsft W1r Eeesr too liYa u wuuiffl
visit all ttfB 8ftk TINT u opnIilh and II
would visit ALI ttiR ouuiiam ho1ne9 Il
could and u wnlilh ttall ttinam ttiee best
WAY u uenIiln llIuw tn meeat mne i'm heaven
and ttiIan z w0Iiifl visit all the convict
krunnIss asgHh ooirr sxdlHRar hDoM tfiRft ara
serip1len flor life anH II wrnllfil teall them
sdbolit Ulrr tfhear SaVDUr and Tint there
w6tild mot fiEe mIIy mfmihS mp i'm heagem;;
Ejust Xive tfiFeir liFaaTtB TITO 0{atl. AnEil u
would tell ttiHe Euuvints THAT they wmlltii
mot liIHve ito wsar ttiDExe s4ripBss in
IiEsHvsn, ttifey wotifh wenr ttiBe nice.
white rdlges up hiRgne;: iff tiihSy wnIiHl
only Eive ttife Hsurfl ttisair hnartss TINT Iie
can wash asway ttiBair anB and mHke
ith6ir SsoIilB white ass SHOW anItl II wOnl1l
lnaeel down amid HIrEEy fur ttiHam if they
lwautefl Enne ito. Anh II wlnlifh thall those
curphHns THAT we ffnBB Gpft "a fattiear in
heHyan wfiuo onaHB ffur uftth ONES like
ttffam. and ttiIat iFe lbJHB tfieam anih tfiRti
wifsn ttirsy Eat tn line rnBan mlh wmRan he
will lhave work finn ttinsm ttO diD anh lie
will want ttiFam ito @im tfiBar hHartH tor
him MMfl iff u live tfiee tinSst ttiaft q CHI
ttiren wfran tfiFe Ifafth msgA COMES wiiati
whit iIave q no ff&af1 Dust epdi1gg hn1ne to-
lmy ,ilsar HsorH, wtiD dihah fur mse. And
n would visit thine &iimB off olr citfes
and ttire a5ln Vssu4ile amid II wmllM oomfbrt1
ttiIem i'm ttie lbest wssy ii os1liM, fir u think
Those kind of ue1ile unesh sympathy
more than ttiney aett AMID u ann nut
asiIanEeH ITO mns6t MIlh uIny fur them
But 6oH lis afSiIanssfl off amy onn that
NWnliIn mot,
The Washington times., 1924-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John Sin
cell will spend the winter with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Frank Oyster,
at her residence IA Concord avenue.
Mrs. Sincell, was before her mar
riage two years ago, Miss Mary
Gilpin Oyster.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27

Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, wife Of
the junior Senator from Montana,
leads long and distinguished list
OF patronesses for atcard party to
be given on Friday at the Associa.
ton of University Women, 1884
street, to help defray the expense Of
the District OF Columbia Progress
sive Headquarters. Mrs. Henrik
Shipstead who is in charge Of the
District office, is most enthusiastic
over her committees plans includ-
ing tea served in the ''sunken parlor"
Of the club. Among those who have
taken tables for the bridge-tea are
Mrs. Robert M. La Toilette, Mrs.
Lynn j. Frazier, Mrs. Mabel G. Cos.
tigan, Mrs. Basil M. Manly, Miss
Isabelle Kendig, Mrs. Gertrude Bisch-
off, Mrs. George Hymann, Mrs. Gil.
son Gardner. Mrs. Louis F. Post,
Mrs. Sally Burch, Mrs. George r.
O'Dell, Mrs. John M. Baer, Mrs.
Joseph L. Topper and Mrs. w. H.
Bradbury.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
PARTIES ARRANGED
FOR MARIONETTE SHOW.

Doctor A. Frances Foye will have
as her guests for the Tony Sarg
Marionettes being presented by the
Women's., City Club on Saturday
Miss Eloise Borden, Mrs. Harry j.
Landrus, Miss Maud Alley, Miss
Agnes Adams, Miss Loula b. Will.
mott, Mrs. Anna 4. Kohler. Miss
Rachel Cochran, Mrs. J. X. Butler,
Mrs. Ross Pollock, Miss z. s..
Thomas, Miss Eugenia Cuthbert,
Miss Emily Ida Farnum, Miss
Jessica Farnum. Mrs. r. B Mat
thews, Miss Anne Pegrim and Miss
Alice Short. h.
Mrs. e. r. Vanderpoel also has
arranged party and the Misses
Adela and Alice Heaven will have
as theft guests Miss Laura p.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
JEAN ELIOT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY,"
ENVOY
PLANS TWO
PARTIES
New Australian High
Commissioner to
Be Feted

The British Ambassador, Sir Esrle
Howard, viii entertain Informally
at luncheon tomorrow in honor Of
Major General, Sir John Hamburg
williams, His Majesty's marshal Of
the diplomatic corps, who Is In Wash
ington for a weeks visit and who IL
making his headquarters at the
New willard.
Sir Johns last visit in this coun-
try was during the time Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, when he was q
guest at the White House.
The Ambassador and Lady Isa-
bella Howard will be hosts at din
ner tomorrow evening in honor OF
the newly-appointed Australian
commissioner OF New York, ]. A.
M. Elder, who will come to Wash
ington tomorrow.
HAA
RIANOS RETURNS FROM
PHILADELPHIA VISIT.
The Ambassador Of Spain and
Philadelphia, where they were
BuSSCD "a 4AEs h1LA MIS- SOSSRA -
Widener.
The Italian amDassador, Prince
Caetani, win be the guest OF honor
at dinner this evening Of first sec
rotary Of the embassy, Count R0gcri
d Villanova, and Countess di Viii
lanova, who will entertain In their
home on Twenty-first street.
y = =
The Ambassador Of Germany and
Nine. Wiedfeldt will return today
or tomorrow after spending some
time In Cuba and Florida.
The Minister OF Sweden and
Nine. Wallenberg sailed yesterday
on the Berengaria from England
for this country. They have been
at their home in Sweden for
several months. Nine. Wallenberg
sailed early in the summer for
Europe and the minister joined her
there q little later.
Nine. de Graeff, wife Of the min.
lister Of the Netherlands, and her
daughter have closed their summer
home at Sherwood Forest, Nd, and
have rejoined Doctor de Graeff at
the legation.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27

Waller and Miss Helen Weight,
while Mrs. Mussey will have as ad-
ditional guests Mrs. BENJAMIN Swain
and Miss Jane Bradt.
The Marionettes will be shown
at the Masonic Temple both after
noon and evening, the plays selected
for Washington presentation being
THE Pied Piper OF Hamelin," and
Treasure Island"
-
The Commissioner Of internal
Revenue, David H. Blair, has re.
turned to the Wardman Park Hotel
after few days trip to Winston.
Salem, N. c.