davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

Make this test, End suffering from In
digestion. PimpIes, Pains in Back and
Sides Constipation, Headaches and tired,
rundown condition. due to Self-Poisoning
because of sluggish liver and clogged In
testines at this time of year.
Take a pleasant spoonful of DR.. Thach-
er's Liver and Blood Syrup after the next
two meals. In less than IA hours notice
quick difference in way you feel. Contains
pure vegetable ingredients approved by
Physicians. Helps nature cleanse and tone
your Iiver-strengthen your digestive Or
gans-soothe the tired ana overtaxed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Reports Violation
Of Fishing Laws

Henry H. Nelson, deputy warden
at Ludlow, reports case of State VS..
Donald Dunn of Houlton, for having
in possession nine trout less than six
inches in length. The defendant
entered a plea of nolo and was sem
fenced to pay a fine of $40 and costs
taxed at $7.37, both of which were
paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

noon which was well attended
Dean Lane an exservice man was
the speaker. Members of the local
Post OF the American Legion at
tended. also Portland, Boothbav
Harbor and Damariscotta were ran.
resented. At the conclusion of the
services reception was held IN TIE
arISn mousse at which coffee and
tnm were served. The Offer
10 be used for charitable p,,rnoses
MRS. 7. Reid had as guests Snr.
day. Mr.. Reds sister. Mrs. Job,, e,
Kinds. Mr.. Kinds. Mr.. and Mrs
waiter Kinds. Mr.. and Mrs. waltar
rrosser OF Pejepscot and Ma
Genther Of Lisbon Falls. sS
Mrs. Elsie RittaII
Inc many friends and relatives =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Semi-Annual State
Tax on the Loan
& Building AssO'ns.

The semi-annua1 taxes just COM
mitted by the board Of state asses
sors on the loan and building associ-
atoms Of the state for the first six
months Of this year amount to $685.
IS, as compared with .$655.72, the
amount Of the taxes comitted in
October 1928.
The largest Of the individual taxes
just committed, is upon the Federal
Loan & Building Association of Port
land, amounting to $16S.30. Five of
the associations will not be obliged
to pay any tax, these being the
Penobscot Loan & Building associ-
alton the Piscataquis Loan & Build
ing Association and the associations
located at Augusta, Brunswick and
Oldtown.
The list Of tax commitments
against the loan and building associ-
ations is as follows:
Auburn Loan G. Building
ASS ................. S04.l0
Augusta Loan & Building
Assn
Bangor Loan &; Building Assn 43.95
Bar Harber Loan & Building
Assn go. s.s6
Bath Loan & Building Assn. 25.77
Belfast Loan & Building Assn 1.19
Brunswick Loan & Building
Ass II ........s...
Bucksport Loan G. Building
Assn 295
Casco Loan & Building Assn. 1853
Central Maine Loan & Build
ing Assn 1927
Cumberland Loan & Building
Assn ..................... s7.73
Deering Loan & Building Assn 7.49
Dexter Loan & Building Assn PSI
Ellsworth Loan & Building
Falmouth Loan & Building
Assn 1886
Federal Loan & Building Assn 1880
Forest City Loan & Building
ASS o.oZ
Gardiner Loan & Building
Assn ..................... 1892
Guilford Loan & Building
Ass 1.0G
Hallowell Loan & Building
Assn ..................... 1929
Homestead Loan & Building
Ass n 1884
Kennebunk Loan & Building
Ass II ............. 1l.ob
Lewiston Loan & Building
Assn <.................... 2.s2
Maine Loan e Building Assn 4S.S3
Mechanic Falls Loan G. Build
ing Assn ................. 3.35
Old Town Loan & Building
Assn INSTRUMENTATION.
Oxford County Loan & Build
ing Assn .......... ..... 1903
Penobscot Laon e Building
Ass
Piscataquis Loan & Building
Assn .................. -
Portland Loan & Building
Assn ................. 1850
Richmond Loan & Building
Assn NATURALIZATION. 2.26
Rockland Loan & Building
Assn .................... Ill
Sanford Loan G. Building
Assn ..................... 1916
Somerset Loan & Building
Assn ..................... 1893
South Portland Loan & Build
ing Assn ............. 1.23
Waldoboro Loan & Building
Assn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.19
Waterville Loan & Building
Assn ..................... 67.ss
York Loan & Building Assn. 1890
ecoo -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

Machias will be held, while the ex-
ercises at the other normal schools
of the state will take place on June
IS and 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04


Mrs. Elsie Rittall were saddensSc ~ :
learn of her death at the BAN M M
Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Rittau M
been there for treatment sincs
latter part Of March. She isA M
besides her husband ana ~,
daughter. an aged father:
Edwin Smith. one brother Moa A.
smith Of Damariscott3. anu
Mr.. Ross Elweli who has oesa &,
Washington the past winter
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Poland ~,
guests Of friends IN town for
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Durrsll . =
moved into the Clarence
bungalow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

counsel for the road. conducted the
case for the petitioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
WISCASSET

A Memorial Day Service was held
in st. Philips church Sunday after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

Morris would have been IS years old
next September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

so utktait
Z The many friends and relatives az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
a's-'s,as COL NAL zs-'s-a

Produced in Rome-showinu the
coliseum-the Appian way-the
Roman 6aths-the imperial
Palaee-the Italian Imperial Ian.
cers-the Faeisti-Premier Mus.
soiini-20,oo0 in The biggest cast
yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21
Values of Importance

Csc KOte*, dozen in package. .,...,. ..a 40c
Good Weight Bath ToeOeIs (sise 1880 in.)
3 for 81
Pretty Nash Cloths. go. .......... 3 for Csc
Quality Hand Brushes. -. 49,. .10c and 20c
75c Rubberset ShGOing Brushes .... ...r. .... soc
Quality Whisk Brooms. ...... ......,.,... 20c
Household Rubber GlOpes, pair .......... 4oc
Mesh Shopping Bags ...-..v..s.... .... 35c
Pint Thermos Bottles. .-.-....... TIC
RwbberiSed Abrons ..se......-..-.. 30c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21
Day Of Special Savings at Peoples
SaUe on Remedies!

500 Pinkhdm's Vegetablc COMPOUND. 70c
Csc Freezone, for corns. ..........~. 49,. 23c
Soc PhenoIGx Waters. ...... .... -.p.....,4. 10c
SOC Phillips MIR of MagnesiG Soc
$500 Listerine, the safe Gntiseptic. $3.50. Tic
Soc LaOOris Antisebtic ...-...ss.... &c
BeeehGm'5 Pills. .42c, BIC and zoe
Csc Carriers Little Liver Pills. ........ 15c
HGrper's Headache Medicine, SEC and 20c:
Fleets Phostho Soda. ....Q8c, ACC and Csc
CGldaDelPs Syrup of Petsin. ........... 40c
MFRS En1ntston. .--...........55c and $l.O0
WampoIe,s God LiUer Oi.....-...... z5c
SIoGn's Lininent. ......... Csc, 40c and csc
Kellogg,s TGsteless Castor Oil. .S<.-.. &c
P. D. g Co. american OIL (th.) z5c
MenfhoIGtun1. ... ..,. 10c, 30c and 70c
6Oe DoaH'S Kidney Pill. 4oc
Tyree's Antissftic Ponder. .23c, 45c and soc
JGd Salts ..-.'--.... ..o-. .-s-..... 60c
Sal HePGttcG. .....v-.-..... Csc, 45c and 60c
BGyer's aspirin Tablets. ....15c, Csc and 500
OcI-GnS.~". .~.. ."uunn~sTssu.E CSC and 5VC
EdGOGrd5 OIiUe Tablets .,......,e. .I5c and Csc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20

Are You Going to the open Forum
Sunday Night?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20
Another Member of
Daugherty's Gang is
Jerked from Payroll

WASHINGTON. Dec 1s.--Anothsr
Of the "ohio gang" that conferred
around Harry Daugherty when he was
attorney general has been dismissed
from the federal service under cloud.
Warden Sartain OF Atlanta peniten-
tiary has been removed BY Atty. Cen
Stone. within a few days after Stones
dismissal Of purchasing agent Allen at
that prison. Sartain figured in the
Wheeler-B rookhart investigation last
spring as the warden whom Daugh-
erty selected from his own home town.
Washington Court House, o., to re-
place Warden Dyche when Dyche was
reported as being too hard on the
bootleg mililonaries under his charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20
INDIANS RAIDED
BY LABOR RULE;
72ARE ARRESTED
MacD Donald Used White
Terror; Then Got Boot
Especial to The DAILY worksr)


LONDON, England, Dec ls.-Seven-
ty-two leading Indian nationalists,
members Of the Swaraj (Freedom)
Party. were arrested in Bengal with
the approval Of the Macdonald gov
eminent, just before the British cleo
tions, 1t has been disclosed. The ia
Dor" government had full knowledge
that this outrage was to be perpetrat.
ed, as we'll as simultaneous raid on
several hundred houses. The labor
government approved this act Of ter
rorlsm, enacted thru a special ordi-
nance by the viceroy on Oct. rs.
Pretext "Anarehy."
The pretext was to justify the
growth Of "anarchical crimes" aitho
the men arrested were all members Of
political party. which has repeatedly
declared itself against violence, and
whose program does not call for a
separation from the empire.
The Swaraj Party reiterated at its
last convention in Calcutta on Augusi
Is, that the party advocates self-de
termination. I'VE do not want any
particular system of government"
said c. r. Das. president Of the Swarai
Party at this convention. 1--WE want
to establish our own system Of gov
eminent"
The Swaraj Party contains many
confused ideas in its program such as
the gaining OF freedom thru aid to ma
tive industrial enterprises. The party
does not recognize the necessity Of
the arming Of the workers of India
for the forcible overthrow of the CAPT
talists in control Of their industries.
However, Macdonald gave in to the
demands Of tory Imperialism for
strong hand in India" just before
elections, in order to show them that
labor was fit to govern" The labor
government is implicated by the dis
patch of the London correspondent Of
the semi-official Calcutta paper the
"Englishman" cabled the day after the
arrests. Whitehall is not surprised
at the Bengal arrests but is only sur
prised that they were not made much
earlier. The British government was
fully aware that the government Of
India contemplated taking action, and
that the cabinet had promised fullest
support to maintain constitutional
ISM" says the report.
Men Arrested Were Not Guilty.
M. N. Roy. a leading member Of
The Communist Party of India, de-
:lares, there is absolutely no evil
dence to prove any guilt on the part
Of the men arrested. According to its
own admission the labor government
withdrew the charge against Camp
bell because the attorney general
thought that there was not enough evil
dence to secure conviction. But
in India one need not bother about evil
dence. If the ordinary law does not
suffice, special ordinance can always
be issued"
The labor government has gone;
but the men who constituted the labor
cabinet still dominate the British la
Dor party. Therefore. this story of
MacDonald's parting kick to India is
very instructive to the British prole-
tariat. 1t reveals what a monstrous
lie is the doctrine of self-determina-
ton, as indeed is any other doctrine
of the Second international.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20
MACDONALD CAVE
AID TO REVOLT
( AGAINST SOVIET
British Socialist Exposed
by Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.--But for thu
support of Ramsay Macdonald, then
Britain's labor premier and Of other
outsiders the tiny Georgian revolt
against Soviet rule in the Caucasus
would not have started, in the opin-
ion Of Louis Fischer, the Russian
correspondent of The Nation, who was
in Georgia at the time.
Received Foreign Gold.
Writing in the Dec. II issue Fischer
says, "The instruction was inspired
and organized by the mensheviks who
live in Paris Georgian menshevism
has no kinship with socialism. The
mensheviks who precipitated this re-
volt received foreign financial aid.
The were promised that If they sue
ceeded in holding power for three or
four day British and French vessels
would land troops in Black Sea ports
and march to their support. And not
without reason did they believe so.
Had not Macdonald seen Tseretelli,
a member of the menshevik cabinet
And did not Macdonald and Herriot
support the Georgian mensheviks at
the recent meeting of the league Of
nations"
Exposes Fake News.
Fischer then explains the newspa-
per taking INDUCED in by the Chicago
Tribune foreign news" service and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20

Dear Comrades:-Th representa-
tives of working class sportsmen Of
the various countries, who have come
together on the occasion of the Third
Congress Of the Red Sportintern, send
nearby greetings to those who are per-
secuted by the reactionaries for the
stand they are making for the liberia
ton OF the working class. We who
live in the very heart of the free Rus
sian proletarian state and who have
before our eyes the achievements Of
the glorious October revolution, wish
to assure you of our solidarity with
you. We are convinced that capital
list domination and white terror can
only be put an end to by general en-
ergetic revolutionary action on the
part of the international proletariat in
which working class sportsmen must
take part.
We do not hold with the ''non-party
nature" of sport as propagated by the
bourgeoisie and its lackeys, for we
know full well that by this PREACHER
Jus slogan workers interested in
sports are to be diverted from the
class struggle and drawn to the side
Of their bourgeois oppressors in the
atter's struggle against the working
class. AS we are part of the work
ing class, our aims and work must
DO connected with the working class.
BY contributing to the physical we'll
being Of the members of the working
class, we are consolidating the
strength Of the proletarian class army.
Comrades! Be assured that work
ing class sportsmen belonging to the
Red Sportintern will always be on
your side in the fight against capital
list domination and for proletarian re-
volution. Your fight is our fight. We
will do our utmost to induce prole
tartan sportsmen in all countries to
support your struggle against reaction
and fascisim. We will do everything
which lies in our power to rally work
ing class sportsmen scattered thru
out the world to the united front Of
the fight for proletarian revolution.
Fellow fighters! Champions of the
proletarian revolution lingering in
prisons and exile!
You do not stand alone. The enor- |
nous army Of the International pro
letariat is with you. In the foremost
ranks of this army revolutionary |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20
Los ANGELES NOTES

Dec "a, Christmas Eve, concert
and package party will be given at
Brooklyn Hall. All the profits will 60
to the left wing committee Of the
Workmen's Circle. The left wing com.
mittee is representing four branches
with a membership OF six hundred.
The Jewish branch Of the Workers
Party have just closed campaign fol-
the Frieheit. raising $4,000. and now
the branch is raising funds for the
DAILY WORKER. Comrade Lunin'f
presence In Los Angeles has stirred
up the work. and was successful in
disappointing all the pessemists as
well as the optomists for some Of US
have ever dreamed Of raising $4,000
All party members must be presen
at the general membership meeting,
Dec. 2S at the party headquarters
Sam Globerman, city representative
Of DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20

Comrades are showing a very goS
spirit In this insurance campaig
Send two more books at once to Il
South Slavic branch Of Kansas City,
Thos. Krasnick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20

Send me at once another book Z
policies. Here is $40 cash. Invent,
five more has been pledged. We
raise our quota In short time.-C
Berger, Buffalo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20

many American and European papers
with the stories first Of rebel tri
umphs that never occurred and then
Of atrocities by the Bolsheviks which
likewise never occurred.
"Tho the entire affair was liqui-
dated in three days Berlin and Paris
dailies (and the American papers
taking the Tribune service) continued
for more than month to describe
disturbances in places which | know
were perfectly peaceful because was
visiting in them at the time when
these supposed disturbances were
being reported" Fischer writes. Ter
rible massacres Of old men, women
and children, piteously cabled by the
Chicago Tribune correspondent, never
took place.
A similar expose Of capitalist for
eign reporting on the Georgian rising
was made by the Federated Press cor
respondent a month ago. She had
peacefully gone on an undisturbed
vacation hiking trip thru Georgia at
the time the revolt was supposed to
have been at its height.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20
Coalition Attempts Fail.

BERLIN. Dec. 19.-All attempts to
form coalition government here
have so far failed. President Ebert
conferred with Chancellor Marx. fol-
lowing the failure Of Foreign Minister
Stresemann, of the peoples party, to
construct a cabinet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20
Notice! Carpenters and Miners!

essential that have information possible
for the left candidates
In the and miners unions The reaoonaes
Of these organizations be depended
thus minimize showing
every enGer In these unions
voted You should take this seriously
without delay. Please let you
NATIONAL COMMITTEE. T. v. Z. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20
SHOWING A
UNITED FRONT

/
Determination to put over the cam.
paign to make the DAILY WORKER
safe is nowhere more apparent than
in the correspondence received from
comrades and branches. Branch after
branch is reporting that It not onl.
intendts to subscribe It's quota, but to
beat 1t. Additional books of policies
are being ordered from many of them
Take the DAILY WORKER shor
nuclei branch as an instance. There
are II members in this branch A
total Of $515 has been pledged by the
81 workers in the shop. Of which 1882
in cash has already been RENTED
This means an average OF SIS from
each Of the "a workers. Or. If we
credit the branch members with the
amount secured, as we should. Il
means that each of the II branch
members averaged $50, including
their own contribution and money Sc
cured from others. If we could "step
out" at this same average turnout
the party, then the DAILY WORKER
would be on solid ground.
Send me at once another book Of
policies. Here is $40 cash. Twenty.
five more has been pledged. Wen
raise our quota In a short time.-C.
Berger, Buffalo.
Comrades are showing a very good
spirit In this insurance campaign.
Send two more books at once to the
South Slavic branch Of Kansas City
Thos. Krasnick.
Our December 8 English branch
meeting subscribed S24. More pledges
were made. Will send more money
soon.-Katheryn Vernon, Philadelphia.
Here is SIC from our little local. We
organized a Y. w. l.. at the same
meeting with IA members.-W. ].
Husa, No. Oak.
Russian Branch herewith insures
the daily with this remittance Of $50
Fired Rosko.
Efforts win be made to "clean up"
the book of policies. Our local is
small. only 20 members. but we know
we need the DAILY WORKER.-H.
Dantes, Minnesota.
We have not sold any policies yet
but we will and in the meantime we
are advancing you $50 out of our
branch tresaury-German Branch, De
troit.
| am following the instructions in
the policy book and hope to sell many
more policies than the SO worth en-.
closed.-Hilja Tarka, Superior.
The city committee has bought it's
policy. The district committee will
follow suit In my mind. this cam
paign is one of the most constructive
and forwardlooking measures yet
taken by the party.-James Dolsen,
San Francisco.
You surely must be short of paper
when you have to use telegram blanks
for your lettersl Anyway, here is $14.
j. Stevenson, San Pedro.
We held an entertainment for the
DAILY WORKER and realized $6S.4S.
Then we sold full book of policies
for $50. We are sending you all this
money. Send US more books of
policies.-P. P. Bonell. Bulgarian Dr..
Detroit.
Had six present at our recent meet
ing when your communications were
read. We voted everything we had on
us as well as the small balance the
treasury. So here is s5O--W. F. Jack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20

sportsmen will fight for your liberia
ton and for the final emancipation of
the entire proletariat. The cause for
which you are now suffering will be
victorious In the end.
Long live the world class struggle
OF the proletariat against capitalism!
Long live the proletarian revolution
and its heroic vanguard! Long live
the Red Sportintern
Third Congress sportIntern.
When you buy, Get an nAd.D rr -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-20
WORKERS WORLD SPORT CONGRESS
81. SENDS GREETINGS TO ALL WORKERS
PROSECUTED BY REACTIONARIES


class the world issued the following
angushng
the
err
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
CHICAGO CENSORS HAVE MUCH LABOR
Have Much Trouble in Sanction
 ing Movies Seen by PopulaCe

Chicago. March 21.--Children who
 pay out their nickcis and dimes to get behind the closed doors of the movie theatcr sometimes envy mem
 OcrS Of the board of moving picture censors of Chicago. wno see every pic
 turc before il is re. .cased for showing in this city. But if they were to take up lhe duties Of the censors the task possibly would be found not an easy one.
 For much work is necessary before the approval or di.sappro>ai of the board Is placed upon picture. View ing the picture is not only required, but numerous conferences are neces- sary before final action is taken. As all example, 5S9,500 feet of pictures were examined last January. In one day 5l reels Of pictures, each one thousand feet long, were passed upon,
 When the picture is received from the moving picture exchange, which is required to submit every picture brought into the city to the board, il record is made of its title. number of feet and the producer, along with other data. The picture is then taken to the projecting room, where three screens, three projection machines and three operators are used ,o speed up it's showing.
 While the picture is being shown, members of the board take notes, after which they confer on action to be taken. The picture taken up in a chronological manner, the objection of each censor being thoroughly dis cussed. Then a vote is takvA as to whether such and such a part of the picture is to be cut out. A majority vote rules.
 After a picture is passed upon the exchange is notified what parts have been cut and the picture returned 10 the exchange, with record of what is necessary 10 delete. After the ob- 1 iectionable parts are removed, they are returned to the board for ilnal ap- <. proval and permit issued for the . showing of the picture. Ii an exchange { has ten different sets Of the same pie ! ture a separate permit is necessary | for each set.
 Members of the board are Mrs. IT, { wing Mcdowell, Miss Fife Sigler, Miss | Edith Kerr, William Faust, Mrs, f Anna Costello, Clarence o'Conncll and the Rev. Alonzo Bowling, with Miss Alice Miller as chief censor.