davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28
Foster Tears Hide
of German Socialists
In Labor Herald

Reports state that the majority
of the socialist party members re-
manning in the party at Toledo, o.,
are also members Of the Ku Klux
Khan, and it is indicated that that
Fascist organization in combination
with these Socialists" and reaction
airy leaders of some of the unions,
especially the Toledo Local los, l.
A. NJ, is behind the attempt to
expel left wing mirtants of the
Trade Union Educational League
from the union.
Fascism in American Unions.
With the Khan working strongly
within the Indiana district Of the
u. NJ. w. of A. and at other points,
all signs show that American Fas-
cism is penetrating the American
labor movement just as much and
even more than it has done in Ger
many, where, as pointed out by VIM.
z. Foster in the April issue Of the
Labor Herald, the enemies of the
Communists have united in a con-
spiracy against any revolutionary
effort Of the German workers
In Fosters article, entitle d,
whats Happening In Germany,
a most thoro analysis is made Of
the treachery Of the "Socisl-demo-
Gratis" of Germany, how their trail
torous "civil peace" during the war
betrayed millions of workers to the
war machine, and after the war,
their vicious butchery of every work
er who fought for revolution instead
of capitalist reconstruction was aid
ed by leaders of the trade unions
and the Fascist tools Of SHINES anC
the other great industrialists.
Lesson From Germany.
American workers who are nov
only beginning to feel the first ap'
pearance Of Fascism in their unions
should read Fosters article, which
is the most important one on Ger
many appearing anywhere thii
month, in order that they may see
not only the movement Of Germany
but the future of America mirrore'
before them, in order that they ma.
know how the German workers ar
| fighting ever more successful.
against the same dangers which will
appear in America in the future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28
Europe's Wheat Acreage.

A slight decrease in winter acre.
age in some Of the leading winter
Eheat producing countries Of Eu-
ppe is reported to the United
States department Of agriculture.
rhe combined winter wheat acre
,ge in Belgium, Bulgaria, Roumania,
Poland, Spain, Italy, Czecho-Slo-
,akia and Lithuania is estimated at
1880, 900 acres compared with 49,
1888, 900 acres in 1923. Estimates for
Germany and France are not yet
AVAILABLE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28
Washington Reporters
Talk UniOnis M as
Publishers Axe Falls
tBy tn, Federated Prss.D

WASHINGTON, March 27.--Mur-
murs Of anxiety and suggestions of
the need Of a trade union Of Wash
ington press correspondents fill the
press galleries at the Capitol. since
the death Of the New York Herald
and certain changes in the stats Of
other big papers which have dislodged
number Of popular correspondents
here. Within a short period Of years
Frank Munsey has extinguished the
New York Press, Globe, Mail, Sun, and
Herald, and is now rumored that he
is about to consolidate the Telegram
with the Evening Sun. Each Of these
changes has had its effect in Wash
ington. Az the same time Hearst has
been buying up papers in different
parts Of the country, with consequent
changes in the Washington staff.
The threat Of creating trade union
Is not taken seriously, however, by the
various bureau managers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28
Wonderland
By A. BURGESS


MANY years ago, before quite
IN1 many of the readers Of this
section were born, a little baby
opened its eyes and looked around.
Like all little babies, it started to
cry. Immediately a mother, full OF
mother-love for her little one,
soothed her baby to sleep. Now l
will call this little baby Anna, be-
cause it was little girl.
AS time passed, little Anna grew
from babyhood to childhood. Every
time she cried her mother comforted
her Just as she had done when she
was a tiny baby, with the same
mother-love and understanding.
When little Anna was about seven
years old she soon found there were
many things she wanted that her
mother could not give her: good
food to eat and warm clothing to
wear. So one day she came to her
mothers knee and said:
Mother, why does not daddy give
YOU money every week to buy us
things vith, like other little girls
daddies do?"
Mother, looking at her little girl
replied: Daddy can't get work be-
cause he is trying in his way to
help little girls and boys who are
worse off than we are"
Little Anna opened her eyes and
could not understand how it was
possible to be worse off than hei
daddy and mother.
AS she grew older she found that
there were plenty of little children
badly fed and clothed; and she won.
dered what was wrong. She soor
found out there was plenty Of food
and clothes for everybody in the
world but if you could not get wor-
and earn money you could not have
plenty to eat. So she thought wher
she grew up she would help these
people to get work. But, Their
again, everybody was so busy look,
ing after themselves; they forgot
all about the people who had nc
work; so she joined the Junior Sec
ton Of the Young Workers League
hoping by doing so to help max
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28
Radical German
CGrtOOnist Fined
For His 'Ecce Homo

BERLIN, Mar. 27.-George Crosz,
one of the ablest cartoonists of Eu-
rope, who has been devsting his tall
ent to the advancement of the work.
ing class, has been fined 500 gold
marks (about $125) for "obscenity."
The indictment came as result Of
his book of illustrations, Ecce Homo.
Grosz declared that by picturing con
ditions as they are he wanted to hold
up mirror to our modern society so
that it might see itself and reform.
A number of authorities testified
either in person or by letter in favor
Of Grosz, among them Max Lieber-
mann, the painter, and Macmillan
Harden, the publicist.
No Seuttling of Oil Probe!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28

Join the 81 want to make THE
DAILY WORKER grow" club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28
Chicago Russians
Unite in Defense .ga
Of Foreign Born

A provisional committee for the
protection of foreign born workers
has been formed by five Russian
organizations in Chicago. 1t will
cooperate with the Chicago council
that represents all the national
groups Of foreign born workers and
the labor unions Of the city.
The Society for Technical Aid to
Soviet Russia, the White Russian
Peoples Society, Lira, Zoreki Rad
inv and Russian branches No. and
No. Of the Workers Party partici-
pated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28
Communist Organ
Re0ppeGrs in Italy
Despite the Fascist

Evidently the Italian Fascist are
unable to suppress the Communist
movement altogether, for Com
munist daily newspaper, L'Unita,
has again started publication on
Feb. u, which is the first time
since the Fascist came into power
that a Communist daily has at last
been able to appear in Italy. The
revolutionary movement is alive in
Italy and the appearance Of the
Communist daily after long sup
preston is the best manifestation
of that. Even the Fascist cannot
destroy the Communist movement as
they set out to do.
How many of your shop-mAtes read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one of
4h.r,1 IN aubscribe TODAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28

life better for the little ones that
are being born every day. / am
sure all the little Communist read
ers would like to do the same. And
you can only do so by getting all
your little friends and yourself down
to the meetings of the Junior Sec
ton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01
a TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill, Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
il brings color to the cheeks and how
il improves the appetite you will then
appreciate its true tonic value
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup So
pleasant even children like it, The blood
needs QUlNINE to Purify II and IRON to
Enrich il. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor.
atine Effect 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01
Inadequacy of Revenues

There are 1929 school districts in
Arkansas. OF these 1868 or T4.7 per
cent vote the constitutional limit of
- mills This means that more than
one fourth Of the districts of the state
are deprived of adequate schooling for
their children because of inadequate
revenues. There are Ia districts in
which the - mill tax does not produce
more than 500 and 694 districts in
which it produces not more than 5000.
In the first group are 6456 children and
in the second 31.S2O. This is one of
the serious problems that must be set
tied 10y the legislature and for which
the Honorary Commission will be cX-
pected to offer solution.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

Independence county farmers have
pledged sufficient acreage to insure the
shipping Of car of tobacco leaf this
fall. The acreage will be large enough
to test out the adyisability Of growing
tobacco in that county for the market.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01
North Arkansas News

A truant officer has been appointed
at Corning and the compulsory attend
ance law is to he rigidly enforced.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01
A Sons Prayer

The following is Il reproduction ot
an article by DIR, Frank Crunc-a pray
err from man whose eyes have been
forced open since the departure of his
father:
Dear Dad:
am writing this to you. though
YOU have been dead thirty years.
From your seat in the Place Beyond
| hope You can see these lines. | feel
| must say some things to you. things
! didn't know when was Il boy in
your house, and things | was too stupid
to say.
It's only now, after passing through
the long hard school of years, only
now, when my hair is gray, that |
understand how you felt.
| must have been bitter trial to
You. was such an ass. believed
my own petty wisdom. and know now
how ridiculous 1t was, compared to
that calm, ripe, wholesome wisdom of
yours
Most Of all, | want to confess my
worst sin against you. II was the feel
ing | had that you did not under
stand"
When look back over it now,
know that you did understand. You
understood me better than | did my
self Your wisdom overllOwed around
mine like the ocean around an island.
And how patient you were with me
How fun Of long-Suifcring and kind
ness.
And how pathetic, it now comes
close to me, to win my confidence and
to be my pal
| wouldn't let YOU couldn't. What
was il held me aloOf? | don't know.
But it was tngic-that wall that rises
between boy and his father and their
frantic attempts to see through it and
climb over it.
wish you were here now, across
the table from me- just for an hour,
50 that | could tell you how there's no
wall any more. understand you
and how wish could 20 back and
he your boy again.
know now how | could make you
happy every day. | know how you
felt.
Well, ii won't Ice long. dad. until |
am over. and | believe yOu'll he the
first one to take me 10y the hand and
help me up the further slope. And
III put in the first thousand years
or 50 making You realize that not one
pang Of yearning you spent on me was
wasted.
II took great many years for this
prOdigal to come to himSelf-but I've
come. ! see it all now. ! know the
richest, most priceless thing ON earth.
and the thing least understood. II is
that mighty love and tenderness and
craving to help which father feels
toward his boy.
For | have boy of my own.
And ii is he that makes me want to
20 back to you, and get down On my
knees to You.
Up there somewhere In the silence.
here me, dad, and believe me.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01
DR.. G. f.. SHUTTLE

Resident Dentist
Only First Glass Dental Work Done.
Call and see me.
Office up stairs, in Randolph County
BANK BUILDING
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01
DIR. HORACE E. RUFF

Physician and Surgeon
Offices Rooms l-3 Jansen Building.
PhOnes-ciIice 2S9, Residence 300
Office Hours-9 to IL a. m, to 3 pm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

The county agent and county school
superintendent of Lawrence county are
raising funds to purchase moving
picture outfit for use in their county
work. They plan to have each com
munity raise part of the purchase
price through soliciting donations, Civ
ing box suppers, etc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

Orrn Wimbcrly Of LepantO was ar
rested last week for kidnapping his
own children. The children, both
girls had been adopted by Wimberly's
father when it was charged that VIM
berly was not properly supporting
them. The girls were attending school
at Jonesboro when their father kid
mapped them. Their grandfather had
warrant sworn ont against their ali
ductOr and they were Oyertakcn at
Truman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01
m Cures Malaria, ,Chills
hhh and fever, Bilious fe-
ver,Coldsand Grippe
No Worms in a Healthy ChiIc

All children troubled with Worms have an
lealthy coior which indicates poor blood, AMI ss
-ue, there Is more or less stOmoch disturbahce
jROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reeu
arly for two or three weeks viii enrich the bloOd
improve the digestion, and act as eeneraStren1th.
enlue Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thel
throw off or dispc the worms, and the Child WI b.
n perfect health. Pleasant 10 take G0c per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

Mrs. Annie l.. Stuclcy has announc-
cd her candidacy for a second term ns
treasurer Of Jackson county. It is said
that office has never been in more
competent hands, and she will not be
opposed for second term.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

5000 and Ford car will buy 40 acre
cotton farm, near Pocahontas. See +.
J. Baltz. 10 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

4 miSdircctcd shot of high eXplO-
sivc in a quarry near Guion one day
last week caused that little town to he
pcltcd with a rock shower. No one
was hurt but several roofs were CON
siderably damaged.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

stokers. It Is written for factory own CTS, managers, engineera mechanics, boiler attendants and students" MEMORIES OF MANY YEARS by
 Archbishop Robert Seton.
 "Reniiniscences and confessions of an American pioneer in Papal Rome. Arch bishop Seton was the first student to enter the American college in Rome in the sixties, as well as the first Transatlantean to qualify from the Academia of Noble Ecclesiastics."
 
 QUESTIONS OF THE HOUR by Wis.,
 count Miner.
 There is no man in British public life whose words carry more weight whenever he chooses to speak, or whose absence from the formal coun- sels of government is more regretted. His book is excellent food for ,nougnt. Its appearance just in the present mo- mert must serve in many minds to draw-a sharp contrast in America, as well ss in England, between the real statesman and the. politician to whom the manipulation of facts and opinions to win a party advantage. mainly for himself is the highest rule of con- duet"
 RICHARD OLNEY AND HIS PUBLIC
 SERVICE by Henry James.
 This biography shows the dominat- ing character and keen intellect of the man who served as attorney gen. eral and secretary of state during Clev~asnd's second administration. The greater portion of the book is devoted to his service and connection with public affairs during those years. Val uable correspondence and memoranda constitute one third of the book."--- A. l.. X. Booklist.
 RUSSIA AND PEACE by Dr. r. Nan
 sen.
 A survey of the present economic situation in Russia and a plea for the resumption of normal relations be- tween Russia and other countries. STRUGGLE FOR POWER IN Mos-
 LEM ASIA by Edward A. Powell.
 "A forceful and graphic study Of present-day conditions in the near east, especially as, they have been de- tormined by recent political events,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

enactment of an eventful period in the development of great mid-western city. The story deals with the slow rise of young printer, Homer Gaunt. the growth and final failure of his textbook business and his bitter dis appointment in his children. Through out all he receives the loyal support of the wife of a close business asso- ciate, who remains forever the em- bodiment of his youthful dreams."- A. l.. A. Booklist.
 WITHOUT CLUES by Jeanette Helm.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

to novel readers. He gives us some- thing new, and that is no small thing in these days when novelists have ransacked practically all periods and places for their themes.
  PARSONS PROGRESS by Compton
 Mackenzie.
 "The second novel of a trilogy that began with The Altar Steps It relates the aspirations and life of young clergyman and gives an excellent pie ture of the Anglican church and the present moment that has brought that church so much before the public at large. It is beautiful and serene book, written with sympathy and wide knowledge"
 SECRET SERVICE SMITH by R. T.
 Nj. Scott.
 TERMS OF CONQUEST by Howard
 Vincent O'Brien.
 This merits attention as vivid re-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

written to expose to the American public the selfish, insincere and dan gerous policies which arc being pur- ments.' Although the author writes admittedly to prove thesis, his in- timate acquaintance with the prob iems of the near east gives him cer- tain authority."-A. L. A. Booklist. THEN AND NOW IN EDUCATION,
 1S45 to 1923 by Otis Caldwell and :. Stuart Courtis. ..k.-.
 TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETICS by
 A. E. Wagener. :;
 ePe
 TRACTION MOTOR. CONTROL by
 Alfred T. Dover.
 "A treatise on the principles in- volyed in the control of direct current motors for trans. trains and raiiless vehicles, including q complete discus sion of theecontroi systems of electric battery vehicles" +' YELLED EMPRESS by Benjamin. A.
 Morton.
 This romantic story of Aimee Du- duo de Divery who as mother of the Sultan Mahoud played an important part in weakening the strength of Ma poleen in his campaign against Rus sia. discloses a chapter In history about which little or noting was here tofore known. Charming descriptions of the picturesque life and colorful dress of present day Martinique, where Aimee was born. lend atmos- phere and additional interest to the story. Attractive illustrations of na- tive costumes from paintings by Chris tina Morton make the volume more interesting" L. A. BoolIlist.
 WATCH DOGS, THEIR TRAINING
 AND MANAGEMENT by E. H.
 Richardson. .~r s-f...
 During his thirty years of practical experience the author has made d pro- found study of the breeding of dogs, their psychology and training. both for protective and defensive services. The increasing utility of trained dogs in war time as messengers. bearers of communications and appliances for saving life. vii prove welcome in. formation. while man-tracking, house. protection, life-saving and other serv-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

ices will make owners fully appreciate the value of the friend of man. Col. Richardson's treatment of the sub- ject is highly attractive and of fascin- ating interest,"
 Fiction ALAS, THAT SPRING by Eleanor
 Mordaunt.
 DIVERSIONS OF DAWSON by Ben
 net Copplestone.
 Four stories recounting the adven- lures of the irrepressble Dawson. Mir. Dawson will find some favor with those Americans who have not been brought up on the rush h-and-run de- tectives that are to be found in such large numbers in our magazine fc- ton.
 HOUSE OF HELEN by Cora Harris. LOOKING AFTER JOAN by John
 Palmer. E
 This is by no means the frivolous type of story suggested by the title, but an interesting novel showing much sympathy with the perplexities and problems of the younger generation, of those tens of thousands of girls forced into an independence undesired but bravely met"
 OWLS HOUSE by Crosbie Garstin.
 "rhe author has crammed enough color and romance into this volume to serve for two or three novels. There is a gusto in the telling of the story that marks him as q born romancer and there is q precision of historical de- tail that reevals him as q careful scholar. The success of the book is partly due to the depletion of period and place that are rather unfamiliar
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
uAN AND MYSTERY IN ASIA rs |
Dssn pdopslsi

bssr f7dnES3Si.
 "N suIBsnt that is as exciting as q romance yarH and onc that aPr"als 'o tho primitive inetirct suJ ttariaTic ina =inatio1 which is sonI"1 here ron ,.rsii.d b.su"ath tho civilization Of ,,cry human bt.ing. It is filled with accOnnts Of uneN pcrt,'5 mystery and i5ss riyari, titiug. and it ar gofs 10 ifigs- tgat~ f1o#- taried and strangc life is, r0w ofttr it |" ats nrtioH at its 0p .., rr. and trop- near tn primitive exist ,.p,te parts uf Inc p orld arc. There arr y.hay,i. ITS in flils books that might hate conn. out of fhc travels Of Marco folo. There aT. fiarCer aud tIore terrible spisp,i..s than arc 10 I.c found iH Mar ,.os' wandrriugs. Nnat Terrier out of iIf oiI annals can T1nls for tfrocltg "a jtt5 ssgue gf tf7e rontie'= ilf4' nssff'- .Jorshi iitrd with AuJ 'rOtH what fucdirvsl EsaEes sprBHs such nt"8gtra 4s I;yloioH. who made its his iffr'a york tg hunt dopn criminals < iI" es- ,.si ped from thc y5iasn tg-n oI UH"T and say fi5tfn eitli au asrg T1e siiat.i- ,.iou that I'rof.szor t'ssl 'J.l"v sisi roBid rsot turn the trick again in a sss."na book. that 2 further volume oBiJ i'e in the nature of an a.tsi-t.. .tftg- -. .= quite destroyed. N. '. Timfs Isoyk I:e,irt.
 wB.HANu,AL EgToKISG tg I's. u
 BrowuIie.
 -A practical treatisc on Inc fssen- ti,is of faic iiiHs. stOkinr aud thc son-
 z sz z- .s5 .g-.. fs..s. ,.r .... q.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
LtrE OF MRs. HUMPHREY WAR

lslI s bf hltF. fii 4hl'fAisbl W bhI
 by Janet Ward 1rebeiysn.
 "An anIc and serious biography ir which the subject is recreated to af uuusuai degree. and thc story Of hci long. busy and happy life is told with wealth or dctail."--A l.. <. Book list.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

WITHOUT CLUES by Jeannette Helm,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04

Look over our stock Of used
cars traded in on Paige and jew
etts before buying elsewhere.
FORD SEDAN, 4-DOOR, 1923
Car has been carefully used ana Z real
good buy for the price asked.
PAIGE BROUGHAM, 1920
Car has new tires and paint and IN
first-ciass condition. Can be bought
PAIGE TOURINGS
Two-Cars have been overhauled ana
In good condition. Look them over,
Priced cheap.
MAXWELL TOUR, 1920
Has practically new tires and in real
good running condition. II you want q
cheap good car, look at this one: Priced
low for quick sale.
h BUICK 7-PASS.
Tour.--Rex top. 1929 car, has been
soverhauled and has good paint and tires.
II you can use It. you can buy It at
low figure.
Bring your deposit. Liberal
terms arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04
al "0d Man Overhead" Blow Advertise the Classified Way
AutOnotive
Automoblles 20 aale
TAGS AND SEALS

II " "A .
10.00O-Mile Guarantees.
The special $4,000 mile special guar
antee" given on cars sold BY the Dis
parison. Get the facts from us before
You buy.
FOR THREE DAYS" THIRTY
DAYS" OR SIMILAR TO NEW"
BUT 600 MILES IN WRITING TO
APPLY AS SPECIFIED BY US. so
THERE'S NOT ONE CHANCE IN
1900 sMILEs, THAT you CAN GO
s-t4-22 OAKLAND
Tour. Duco finish; car az thoroughly
overhauled as IL done by any factory;
new tires Must be ssen to be appre-
s-44-2si OAKLAND
Tour. Bumpers. wind deflectOrs, new
ana parking hghtg; spare tire and
s-ll-32 OAKLAND
Sedan. Five new balloon tires. new
paint, condition AZ you would expect "a
flnd In 2 perfect automobile: terms Or
s-6l-2l OAKLAND
True blue" A-wheeI brakes. "Duco
Finish" permanent top. winter incios.
ures, bumpers. wind deflectors, new
spare and disc wheels. $3.50,
Dodge, $3.50; Hup, $500; Buick, $3.50.
And selection Of other good cars.
Your Terms.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
~REMEMBER THE ADDRESS
1908 Z st. N. w.
% A * l. A IN D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04

PIANO: Prof. Martin, Of Paris; Hotel
Logan. North. A393. Reasonable rates.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04
BulIding Materials

BARGAINS In high grade reconditioned
WASHINGTON WREcKTNa AND
SUPPLY CO., mo, 7th, K and water
Sts 8. W. Open 1870 TO $3.50: Satur-
s ssSEs. my! HEApSouaRrFR Rsnf Foa a Ecu.
NOMICAL BUILDING MATERIALS"