davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-09
FIFTH HEALTH LECTURE
By DR.. S. |. FRANZ TODAY
Restoration of Disabled" to Be
Subject at New National Mu-
Seum by Specialist.

DR.. Shepherd ]. Franz, director of,
the laboratories of the Government
Hospital for the Insane, will deliver
the fifth of a series OF public health
lectures under the auspices of the
Woman's Welfare Association this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the audi
torium of the New National Museum,
10th and B streets northwest The
public is cordially invited: admission
Is free.
The subject will be THE ReStora-
ton of the Disabled" The lecture
will be illustrated with lantern slides
DR.. Franz is u pioneer worker In this
special field of medical activities, and
his message is likely to prove of in,
terest to physician and layman alike.
The sixth lecture of the series will
be delivered by DR.. Harvey W. Wiley,
on Sunday. March %, at $3.50 pm.
His subject will be do You Want to :,
Live Longer?'
Evening star., 1924-03-09
WINS W0MAN'S RELEASE.
Petitioner Contests Confinement in
Hospital for Observation.

Miss Hannah Kate Cooke. an elderly
street vender Of brooms, was released
by Justice Siddons on writ of
habeas corpus obtained by j. r Rice
who says he Is under contract to
furnish a home to her, and that Miss
Cooke is not INDECENT The writ was
directed to DR.. Z. w. Patterson, su-
perintendent of the hospital
Rice declares that February 90 last,
while Miss Cooke was plying her oc-
cupation, she was arrested by Lieut.
Nina c. Van Wrinkle and sent to the
hospital for observation. He adds she
has never given any indications of in
sanity.
The court set . hearing on the petit
ton for March IT, and in the interval
ordered the woman released without
bond in the custody Of her attorney.
H Mason Welch.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Carefully selected and prime quality fab
RIGS, in So to 50 inch widths, including so
inch (Glos) Nets and other sunfast weaves
of known quality. We advise that you get
your share of these early Monday.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
CONVENIENT and Economical
Costume Slips, $1.95

particularly satisfactory of finely tailored
slips fashioned of Mnnette Moire with tailored top self
straps and hem the bottom Others with peated
founce bottom
At this price is included the Princess Mary Cos
tune Slip fashioned of lusrous and adjustable
bodice You make them fit your figure and your
self the slender silhouette of the hour. ~
Good Spring colors, such Brown Tan, Gray, Navy,
Black and White
THIRD FLOOR 1ANssuReH 4 BROTHER
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Spring Rattania Rugs

New curtain nets from the Quaker Lace Com
pany, selling at this low price, hints of buying
opportunity too good to miss
Evening star., 1924-03-09
ARousng Day 9c Sale of China Glass and Housewares

Tomorrow simply irresistible which we have scheduled for Mr
tom metal demand shop
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Naturally the first thought of good housewife is of her ho
refreshing touch here and ea final touch with the thou
the home full Of beauty comfort and good place JOY
one that her friends enjoy coming to.
There's everything that goes the making of the ideal home he
full draperes and aespeope
how to make homes harmonious in every detail
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
ABLIN OIL STATION

Offers a 30x3 inner tube to the owner of the second
best Poland China Boar exhibited at the Hog Show
held in connection with the Corn and Seed Show.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
Lore and the Comintern 9 1.i..y. : ols.

while considering. The German Com
nunist Party at that time led an ellie
al existence. Raids and arrests Of
communists were rampant all over
he country. Thousands of revolu
ionists were facing court martial
The brochure went to print on April
;, when the fight in many places was
till going on. 1t was sent to print
without the knowledge of the central
committee of which Levi was mem
Der. And it was published in spite
of the fact that the enlarged execu-
tive committee had, by majority of
"A to 5, rejected the resolution en-
bodying the views of Lewis group
The German Communist Party could
but expel Levi for such action which
was more than breach of discipline,
which brought confusion and created
crisis in the German Communist
Party at a most dangerous moment.
The central committee excluded him
from its own midst and from the par
ty, as was stated in the resolution.
for "crass breach Of confidence and a
grave injury to the party"
The executive committee Of the G. l.
took up the Levi case at its meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

is sheer nonsense Levi Is put
ting his criticism in non-permis-
sibie and injurious form. Levi who
breaches to others cautious and cir
cumspect strategy throws himself
into the fight against his party
SO prematureIy, SO unpreparedIy, in
such a nonsensicaI, wild fashion.
Levi acted as an 'inteIlec-
tuaI anarchist instead of acting like
an organized member of the pro-
letarian Communist International.
Levi broke discipline"
EARLIER still, at the session Of the
d., Third Congress of the G. l., July
l, 1924, Lenin, discussing the March
action and Lewis attack, said: at is
important to have critical attitude
towards our errors. We have begun
with that. If, however, after fight
in which hundreds of thousands par
ticipated, one attacks this fight and
acts the way Levi acted, he must
be excluded. And this we have done"
DADEK who severely criticised
IN the position of the German Com.
munist Party at the Third Congress of
the c. l., had to say concerning Levi:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
By MOissGye J. OIgin

action was insaneIy begun, no man
knew what the fight was for" "This
action, this foolhardiness had to be
stimulated, had to be enlarged. It was.
capable of enlargement. To the dead
in the Mannsfeld region and Ham
burg were added the dead in Halle.
But they did not bring the neces-
sary mood After the dead in Halle
came the dead in Essen. But the
mood did not arrive. After the
dead in Essen came the dead in
Mannheim. But there was no mood
as yet" I'VE wish our comrades
to have no repentance for what they
did. We would put only one pun
ishment on them, namely, that they
should never appear before the eyes
of the German workers"
THIS and other excerpts were free
ly published in the 'sVolkszeitung'
without word Of unfavorabIe COM
ment as to the behavior Of Paul Levi.
On the contrary, the ''volkszeitung'
continued to give Paul Levi full pub
licity IL one of its favorites. On
April 10, 1921, the "Vorwarts," week
ly edition of the "volkszeitung," re-
printed in full Lewis reply to the ac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

ing Of April 81, practically all mem
bers of the e. C. expressing a glow
ing Indignation again Lewis bro
chure. The general opinion was that
Levi became a traitor. In the name
Of the Il. c., Zinoviev branded as an
infamous lie the statement of Levi
that the March action was initiated
by the z. C. Of the C. l. The reso-
luton adopted at that session reads
in part:
The executive committee Of the
Communist I n tie I'm { / o n a |, hav-
ing detailed knowledge of Paul
Lewis brochure Our Way--Against
Putschism,' approves of the action
Of the United Communist Party of
Germany in excluding Paul Levi
from the party and thereby from the
c. |. Even If nine-tenths of Paul
Lewis judgment Of the March action
were correct, he would have had to
be expelled in this case for a mon
strous breach Of discipline and be-
cause Lewis attack in the given
situation represents blow to the
party from behind"
n MONG those who signed the reso-
"a luton was Lenin. In letter to
the German comrades published sub
sequently in the Communist Interna-
tional" for December, 1921, but writ
ten on August IA. 1921. Lenin, discuss
ing the character OF and the lessons to
be derived from the March action,
says about Levi:
OF course, Paul Lewis assertion
that the action was 'putsch'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

Lewis very behavior proved
more than his augmentation
the absence of any organic connec-
ticn between him and the party. II
proved that he was capable of
throwing bomb at the party at a
moment when it was bleeding to
DEATH"
1T is evident that whatever the opin-
! ion of the C. I. might have been
concerning the revolutionary action of
March, 1921, in Germany, it was unani-
nous in considering Paul Lewis stand
as non-Communist. Paul Lewis at
titude had to be judged by every Com
munist quite apart from correctness
or incorrectness of his view. on the
March action. Paul Lewis action could
not have been tolerated in any revolu-
tionary organization which meant ac-
.tion. Yet the "volkszeitung" totally
ignoring this side Of Lewis demon.
stration and refusing to condemn Levi
for his treacherous attack upon his
party, gave full prominence to Lewis
attacks on the G. p and the interna-
tional
I'M May 5, 1921. the ''volkszeitung"
~ reprinted big excerpts from
Lewis brochure. These excerpts con-
tanned such accusations as this:
at Is total departure from the
past that the Communists should
work as somebody's errand boys,
that they should provoke massacre
Of their brothers. The March revoIu-
ton was "the greatest BakunIst
putsch Of history up to date. 1.-THE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

cusation Of the executive committee
of the Comintern that he supported
Serrati. On April is, the "Vorwarts'
gave full page to a speech deliver
ed by Paul Levi in the German reich
stag. On May 10, the "VoIkszeitung'
reprinted the protest of several local
Communist groups against the central
committee of the German Party for
temporarily suspending the members
Of the Levi group from participation
in the reichstag faction.
Levi Publicity No Accident.
THE favorable prominence given to
Levi was by no means an accident
It was in full harmony with the
"Volkszeitung's' view on discipline in
the c. /. This view was expressed as
early as March, 1921, in an article bv
a German comrade published in the
"Volkszeitung" and expressing the
view that, bluntly speaking, Moscow"
should not dictate" to other Commu-
mist Parties the course of their action
The article, giving an account of a
difference Of opinion between some
of the German comrades and the exc
cutive committee Of the C. l., says In
part: After the Russian c. p, the
German c. p. is the strongest and
most important in the G. I. It has
made proposals as to the organization
Of relationships between the indiyid-
ual G. P.'s and il was right I'm doing
so. Communication with the e. C.
was often deficient, in consequence
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

out, the "Volkszeitung" was in open
sympathy with Paul Levi against the
German Communist Party and against
the Communist International.
Important Case For comintern.
THE Levi case is still very fresh in
1 the memory Of all those who partici-
pated in the life of the Comintern. In
March, 1921, the famous March action
of the German proletariat took place.
The movement was failure. Partial
instructions did not lead to a general
revolt of the German masses. The
white terror set in. The German
bourgeoisie, aided by the German so
cial-democrats, filed the jaiIs with
Communists. Court martiaIs were
melting vengeance on the revolutions
airy proletariat. At this time Paul
Levi, a member of the executive COM
mittee OF the Communist Party and
editor of one Of its papers, publish
ed a brochure under the name "Our
Way-Against Putschism," which in
scathing words accused the party and
the Communist International of hav-
ing wantonly provoked the March &c
ton without any hope for success and
with full knowledge that the action
would bring only bloodshed and mi
sery to the German proletariat.
Lewis Treason.
THE circumstances under which this
| brochure was published are worth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

DAUL LEVI was a leading figure
in the United German Commu-
mist Party. Paul Levi did not stand
the test of Communist discipline.
Paul Levi stabbed his party in the
back in one of the most crucial mo-
ments of its history. And, Paul Levi
was persona grata on the pages of
the "Volkszeitung" both before and
after he committed his act of treason
against the German Communist Par
ty. At one time it looked as if Paul
Levi was the greatest authority on
Communism and Communist tactics
for the leading spirits of the "Volks-
zeitung." When Comrade Lore wish
ed to find confederation for his opin-
ion on Serrati's refusal to comply
with the decisions Of the Comintern,
he found no better authority than
Paul Levi. When the crisis within
the German Communist Party broke
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
Second Article.

The Levi case.-"Volkszeitung" in
sympathy with Levi.-comrade Lore
and the Russian Discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Nep Ones

THE automobilst, he rolls roisterousy along, fur
niShes us with food for thought and otherwise, all
survivors know Take W. h. Weaver of Kansas City
example. W. b. hitting the elevated spots along
sweet roadway in Penn Valley park the other day and
his motor purrng fine and dandy On street
c. Anderson in of those ancient contapons known
rs horse and wagon, also making his way. Their
respective lines OF progress met SO did they-ker-Smash
The horse and shafts clearly severed from Mr.
AnderSons vehicle and Mr. Weaver continued for $50 feet
before he stopped TO have look back There he Mr.
Anderson dsconsoaey seated the wreckage of his late
wagon but the horse nowhere 10 be SEEN Mr.
Weaver dismounted and looked under his machine No
horse there Then he looked in the gas tank under the
back seat and in the caTburetor. No horse. Then he
looked on the hood. Hal There the horse draped
the radiator and fender much Mr. Viewers sur
prise of course He told the police without tremor OF
hesitation that while he drove his $50 feet after the
accident he did not the horse his hood until he
had stopped and made search for the animal II was
morse him. he averred His brand Of veracity is new
and the police not yet able to decide whether he
golf player, fisherman or government detective.
THEY won't print her name because of her family but
she is very easy TO look at and she lives in Atchson
Kan. day or ago she in her machine and doing
her level beaenest TO oufoot any breeze that blew
With some difficulty policeman induced her to pause
She was violating all the laws and proprete he told her
as he escorted her to the police station hy did you
10 it, asked the stern chief why did you thus imper
the lives OF the citizens of this fair city? Answer me
thatP
Well was the naive reply, you see had just washed
my hair and was drying it by fast driving"
While the chief was unconscious she went home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
-sCIENCE -
Backbone's Strength

lV'HE human backbone is ono % the
l. most remarkable Of all nature q
Inventions "sublupations" f. o
term frequently used in study Of the
backbone. II means disiocationH 81
tho spinal vcrtebrae.
Or. l.. {. Kellogg. instructor tn
nnatomy In n California medical
school. has Just finished research
on these dislocationa. !, was under
taken largely because such disioca.
lions have been supposed 70 be raih.
or common and certain manlpula.
tons OF tho spinal vertebrate for
treatments have been based on
this theory.
Dr. KELLOGG first tried pressure
with "A lever on sections OF hack.
bone. attempting 10 dlslocato tho sec
ond lumbar vortcbrac. Ho increased
tho force up to 1000 pounds. This
caused the bone to break but did not
dlslocate t. In another experiment
he tried 10 dislocato tho spine by
side thrust. on the application Of
1916 pounds the bone was crushed
without the cartilagca giving away
that is. without subluxatlon.
These experiments bear out re.
port from 81. Bartholomew hospital.
London. that, In an examination Of
10000 spincs there has not been
found n single case OF disiocation
without fracture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Smoking Room
Stories

A POLICE officer in the smoker
n was telling OF an Englishman
whom he had met in the early hours
Of the morning on Hollywood blvd.
Tho Engllshman had evidently had
n few synthetic ones. and was hold
ing onto lamp post looking intent
ly on tho ground. So. he went up
70 him with. what's tho matter.
brother?" II say. old top" said the
Englishman. tits most strornary
thing. but I've lost dollar bill. and
can't find tho bally thing" Tho
officer helped him lool, for II. hut
there was no sign Of II, and asked,
Arc you sure you lost Il hcre?"
NO" answered tho Engllshman,
II lost II on Shunahet boulvar."
Then why the devil nre YOU look
Ing for IL hcro2' asked the cop.
well, you sec, ole man. tho
light s'much better here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
A BloW for the Kiss

THERE no longer be any doubt about Russia 1t
has bum government, speaking after the manner OF
men,
The soviets haven't done so very much constructive
work. but they have gone into the aboshng business on
a considerable scale. They have barred independent
thought repudiated the obligations of man to man. con-
demned money hboshed religion confronted the redoub
able Santa Claus with the no-trespassing sign and now
they have set stern, unyeldng jaw against the kiss
That it will be admitted, caps the climax.
The kiss dates from the beginning of things Despite
the claim of cold unfeeng experts that it is nothing more
or less than deliberate impusve swap of some
several hundreds of microbes that park within the lips
and IN the shade of the tongue it has survived all attacks
and oozed and smacked its way thru the centuries
1t is an institution, succuent but portentous It s an
expression of human purpose human desire human
love or human passion 1t is ingrowing and outburst
ing and ever has been and will be- world without end
Those Russians have overreached themselves entirely
1t may be possible for them to tear down religious fabrics
and civic structures matter of how long standing or
OF what stability but they must fail utterly in this latest
effort to establish restrictive law.
The human kiss is human confessional whose powers
OF suction are far too great and adhesive to admit of
being torn asunder lip and tongue by any system of gov
eminent man may erect. Poohi for the soviets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
HiSNQme w as Mudd
But Presidency May Wait Upon +
81 Q. a. RANDAU

WAsHISGToS. oet it-Fow
w people outside The MARY.
land Hnh Congressional dis.
trict ever heard q Sydney =
Mud until after his death
Mudd was The republican rsr.
rssenihtiyr 10 congress from
that district Hs attracted 10
attention iH the house and went
about without getting bis name
In the newspapers
Ills sudden death has made
him national figure. For Tho
presidency may turn on whether
Mudd'a successor "a republican
or democrat
Maryland. therefore. has been
ono OF tho fiyr states which
have tho same number Of re-.
publican and democratic mem
hers Of tho houss. The dele.
cation beinE tied. these states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

cis7s OF become democratic
A. u takes g votes in Tho
house 10 elect the president.
every vote 81 Of the greatest
Importance. The democrats n
They capture Maryland. viii
need four more votes 10 elect
Davis Thee Nill have 20 come
from switches within the dele
cations from republican or tied
states On paper The repub-
Leans appear 90 need only two
additional votes. az they control
20 states But 90 q matter o.
fact. thr republicans are not as
we'll OF 40 the democrats Tor
Included In those 20 are Wiscon-
rim and other Ia Follsttc states
Recognizing tho extreme Inn
p1rinuco ~ Aiudds seat. the ma
tiUuai headquarters on both the
republican and democratic parties
have made plans 90 send high
powered campaign speakers
into tho district during the re-
manning weeks Of the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
. FABLES ON HEALTH
CHILD CONTROL

DsYcH o.ANALYsIs and now
Il movements In psychlRtry have
boon teaching those persons who
hayo cared TO keep IN touch jus,
how great an influence In after
years incidents OF childhood may
have.
The completes. about which 20
much has been said. arc being
traced 10 almost forgotten events in
child or adolcsceut life.
These wcro things about which
Mr.. and Mrs Mann were not par.
ticuiarly well informed. and there
are too few people everywhere who
keep the proper watch on their
own and their chl'dren's habits.
Thus. about examination time at
school. Johnny or Mary develops a
Headache" or tummy ache. or
something. WHY Because a child
likes to escape unpleasant tasks II
possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

IIJAsmNcToS. oct. IA
w meeting Of governors Of
aii coal mining stnica will b.
called hcrc % formulate a gen.
eral codo FOR improving working
conditions IN mines
During tho last session ot con.
Frcsn. Representative John ~.
Hoblaon or Kentucky. chairman
Of The house committee on mines
and mining. nuFgosied the call.
ing Of such a meeting and secrt-
iary work has written tho prca.
dent asking all governors 20
1Ercs on program,
J.; Il understood that the meet
ms will bc called Immediately
after election.
Ia tho meantime. the bureau
ot mines u continuing its efforts
20 get mine operators 10 buy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Develop Your Personality
Power of Concentration

power may be had in personaliy.
Convince yourself that yours is
"a charming personality.
OF course, you cannot convince
yourself OF that unless you see IN
yourself proof OF IT. II you cznno,
see the things required FOR good
personality then you can acquire
them. These lessons have pointed
10 the important qualities Of Pc.
souallty. You know what they an.
You need but fetch them.
The amount OF ability you have
viii be determined by the perSistsa,
way you viii go about 10 set your
environment and conditions right
The average person fails becauss
he persists in living in the GU.
sciousness Of his imperfections-
No. do not overlook your impsr
fections. but live in your psr1es
,ions-why not live on the sunny
side or the street,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Tricks Of Fake Mediums
How Spirits
Write
ny HOWARD THuRsT0N

- #fs"hHA faAhhetth
WHEN a medium produces
w chalk writing between two
Ela,ca which have been boltcd
together at all four corners, de-
coption may seem impossible. to
the average person.
The illustration. howeyc
clearly explains the method en-
ploycd one OF tho states s.
constructed so that tho end Of
the frame IL removable. between
tho two corner bolts. The slate
Is attached 10 that end Of tho
frame. and may be slid out OF
the remainder OF the frame.
The medium writes upon
the lower slate and slides the
upper slate back into ita Franc.
This Is done when tho states
arc placed in a cabinet with
the medium" II the states arc
we'll made tho fraud cannot be
detected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Every parent knows how many
schemes and stunts a child can in.
won't 10 sc, out of all sorts of
work.
But. unless future impress is to
be left upon the habits and manners
Of Che child, the parent should start
early 10 teach the necessity OF fac.
ing the realities; Of humping square
upon a problem and facing 1t out.
whether tho end be marked by sue.
cess o. failure.
: Parents would do well to learn
that Il Is better that child fail at
task than that he run around the
corner 20 escape n. IL Is the fear
OF failure and parental rebuke that
too often starts child in tho
habit Of deccivlng both parents in
himself And this is habit that
stfrigg