davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-30


INSPECT THESE VERY
REMARKABLE DIAMOND
VALUES
l very brilliant Diamond,
weighing 5-10O more
than Il carat, beauti-
fully cut and priced ex-
tremely low. SllO
/ beautiful Diamond of
extreme brilliancy,
weighing l point more
than Sd carat. exquisite
in color and cutting.... $245
l handsomely cut diamond,
weighing 5-1OO less than
l carat; a diamond of
beautiful color and ex-
ceptional brilliancy..... $2e5
l very beautiful, brilliant
Diamond, weighing q 1-3
carats, properly cut and
wonderful in color. 81 ,45O
| mans 17-jewel Hamii-
ton railroad watch. A
wonderful timekeeper... SIS
l solid mahogany Grand
fathers Hall Chime
Clock, in perfect condi- :
ton .................. $l25
These values can be seen at
A. KAHN, INC,
1886 F Street N.Ws
Evening star., 1924-01-30

GENERAL HOrSEWoRK. no laundry: stay
nights. ~ Girard ST. North l111. 800
GENERAL. HoUSEWORkER. white, German
preferred; adults; sAy nights; $40 week.
tiPve. 3tb,sl
Evening star., 1924-01-30

GIRL for general housework, small family.
Apply 1I29 kilbourne place NV. near Mt.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

CAFE FOR RENT.
THE kENESAW CAFE.
At 18th and Irving sts.. with furniture and
equipment will be leased for occupancy Feb
rusry /.
Only a capable, experienced responsible
cafe operator will he considered.
kenesaw Apartment House Company.
Phone Columbia 7Io 18th and Irving SITS.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

ANY WORK connected with real estate, build
ing or bankiry business: young man: four
years excellent experience with local rea.
estate office; considerable business experience
not less than $50 week; with established,
progressive concern; Protestant: no sales. Ad-
dress Box 143-C. Star office. 81
-ARCHITECTCRAL CRAFTSMAN, high school
graduate: 1l2 years experience. Line. 2n9i
Evening star., 1924-01-30
SITUATIONs-DOMESTIC.
Continued.

GiKI, wishes days work. also washing to do
AT home. 1907 Kenyon st. 30s
GIRL wants days work; small family. 2235
leveiand nl. North k1H3
Evening star., 1924-01-30


Continued.
FCRDS-FORDS-FORDS.
20 SEDANs AND 'COUPES.
rourfngs IS2s. choice of two, se7J
Low cash payment.
Low monthly s.l..a payment; c,.
141 18th st. q. I. 5000.
USED
CAR SALE.
Due to the reorganization OF
this Company, which becomes
effective as of February I, 1924,
we have priced our entire stock
of used cars at prices that we
are confident should move them
within the next few days. 1t is
Our sincere belief that these
prices represent the lowest
prices that similar cars have
ever been sold for in this conf
munity. We will not accept
used cars as part payment. but
very liberal terms will be given.
1916 Ford Touring. =. SIS
1916 Dodge Touring ..... 50
1921 Scripps-Booth co.
Touring .......... -
1918 Olds Co. Roadster. 100
1917 Overland (6) Tour. 125
1922 Chevrolet Tour. 400. 200
1920 Olds co. Touring. -. 200
1918 Buick Co. Roadster. 200
1920 Olds (6) Touring. -. 225
1920 Qlds (6) Touring. $50
1921 Ford Sedan ......... $50
1920 Fiat (4) Roadster. -. ESQ
1919 Olds 81 Touring. -. $50
1919 Buick co. Coupe. 800
1921 Olds .(8) Touring. -. 800
1921 Olds Co. Roadster. 800
1921 Olds 81 Touring. -. 400
1921 Olds (4) Touring. -. AIS
1921 Olds 81 Sport. =. $50
1922 Maxwell Coupe ..... AS
1920 Olds 81 Touring. -. 500
1921 Olds (8) Touring. -. SIS
1921 Olds (4) Roadster. $50
1921 Olds 81 Touring. SIS
1922 Olds 81 Sport. ..... 625
1921 Olds 81 Touring. -. zoo
1922 Olds 81 Coupe. 80. $50
1923 Olds "a Sedan. ..... 900
OLDsMOBILE SALES CO..
1885 14th St. NV. Pot. 1000.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

MOTHERS HELPER-White girl, between Il
and Is years old; S6 week. Mrs. II. W.
Ballard Apt "O1 2708 18Th ST. NV. 31s
Evening star., 1924-01-30

OLDSMOBILE SALES CO..
1885 14th St. NV. Pot. 1000.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

iio! SEX Refined Young woman wishes
nsltion In motherlcss home. Address Box
lHl-C. mr. nffice
Evening star., 1924-01-30

COOK and general houseworker: family Of
4. stay nights: references required. Mrs.
smith. 3oOi l1thT ST IL "
Evening star., 1924-01-30

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. colored wants posi-
ton: private or delivery: reference. $40 22nd
st NV. Phone West o2SJ-J. 81
Evening star., 1924-01-30

COLLEGE GRADUATE. energetic, des Tres
work evenings. Address Box 34-C, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

CARPENTER WORK-Any kind: non-union.
Call Vest o3Jo -
Evening star., 1924-01-30
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES. SAM
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. "BUY AT THE FAC.
TORY" RUSE & CO.. sos LOW ST.. BALTI-
Evening star., 1924-01-30

iot SEkEEPER, by experienced young white
woman; good plain cook; willing worker; S4J
month; no laundry. Address Box l4SC, Star
Evening star., 1924-01-30
SITUaTIONS-FEMALE.

CANDY SALEsLADY, experienced. desires sit
nation; capable. Address Box 116-C. Star
office. az
COMPANIOS-Refined settled woman for
Catholic lady. jamie Browning. 22S 1st st.
30s
Evening star., 1924-01-30

AIIrAROCND MAN, cook, chauffeur. garage
cr utility man: references North 1853.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

ARMY OFFICER. leaving town. will sell .
$500 credit towards the purchase OF any new
model Oakland for $3.50. Address Boz PILE.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

Cash Registers and Safes.
| Second hand Nationals. Lowest prices.
| 62A La. Ave NV fe12a
Evening star., 1924-01-30

COUNTER GIRL, experienced: cafeteria or
restaurant Call Adams 1861. 31s
DRESSMAKER, Al; work by day week.
" ard. 1917 11th NV. phOne North 26S2 S1s
Evening star., 1924-01-30

COUNTER MAN, colorcd, wants work. waiter
or steam table; experienced; reference. lS43
i4th St n
Evening star., 1924-01-30

WOMAN for general housework aud asSs
with children; stay nights; good home. Can
Franklin SB79. 3l'
Evening star., 1924-01-30

HoUSEkEEPER fer small family: stay
Il ghts; middle-aged white woman; suburbs
preferred. Write Mrs. W. II. Water, Takoma
Evening star., 1924-01-30
SITUATIONS-MALE.

WOMAN for cooking and general housework.
stay nights. Apply with reference only. S23
~ ST. NV, between $50 and 1880.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

COOK. laundress, no upstairs work: stay
ar 80 home nights. Col. T42S. 26l2 Cathedral
Evening star., 1924-01-30
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Continued.

CARPENTER--A speciality of job and repair
work for IL years: doors eased, cords put in:
very reasonable Main 1866 3s
CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR JOBBING, RE
modelling, general repair work. estimates:
prices reasonable. ii. Johnson. Call NJ. e2l5.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

DURING EVENING, several sets and books to
keep, requiring 10 10 L. hours each per week
Can furnish best reference. Address Box 2il-
Star
Evening star., 1924-01-30

WOMAN, settled, general hOusrwoik. small
family: stay nights preferred 1909 Dclaheld
rlace Il. W. Cnlnmha 3aIi-M. u
Evening star., 1924-01-30
HELP--DOMESTIC.

COOK and general houseworker. experienced: !:
references. "2:il Bancroft place. Apt. u.
CooK-Neat cnlored woman with reference
ell. East Capitol st 31s
Evening star., 1924-01-30

COOK and general houseworker; settled wom-
an; stay nights. 3SOS Jocelyn St, Chevy
+, 'baSc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-30
insult TAKES ADVICE
OF FRANK HARRINGTON;
BUILDS POWER PLANTS

Samuel insult, big boss Of chica-
COS public utilities, is evidently
taking advice Of Frank harrington,
president Of the Illinois coal miners,
to promote monster hydro-eIectric
power plants, more seriously than
the illinois miners, for Insult Is
building large hydro-eIectric power
stations in Kentucky. The largest
rock-flIIed dam in the world is be-
ing constructed by a subsidiary of
the Middle-West Utilities company,
Of which Samuel insult is chairman
Of the board and Martin T. insult,
president.
Another subsidiary Of Insults
company, the Kentucky Utilities
company, has invaded the seab coal
fields. This corporation will con-
struct power plant at the mouth of
the Four Mile coal mine, near Pine
vile, which will burn slack coal.
The plant will develop 10000 horse
power and will materially decrease
the demand for coal in that section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-30

Yes, it must have been a bitter
moment for a Russian patriot, beg
ging from government to government
for means to fight the Bolsheviki, to
have the veil of pretense so ruthlessly
torn, and to be informed so plainly
that he was ,only tool for imperial
istic ends of another land .
"But thot Here sit in
Paris, and there on the front are Rus.
sian soldiers without shoes, and IL /
go out Of this room with scandal,
they will have no shoes to march
in
With these patriotic" motives, he
kept on selling his country into bond.
age; and sinking lower and lower,
until he was being invited from gov
eminent to government around Eu-
rope, to play the part of spy and in
formant against his native land.
Poles Enter the Game Too.
The next revelations of Savinkov
have caused some disturbance in Po-
land, for they reflect rather noticeably
on the good faith of that country. He
tells how Pilsudski, president of Po-
land. sent for him to form an army
of Russians, to help the Poles against
the Bolsheviks. He tells how later,
after the peace Of Riga, he organized
guerrilla bands which crossed the Dor.
der with the knowledge OF Pilsudki,
and ravaged the Russian villages. And
here he betrays either the duplicity
OF the adventurer or the naivete of
the democrat who does not know the
people.
Il intended to organize an army of
peasants. thot the peasants were
against the Soviet government. Il
never intended the outrages commit.
ted by these bands. They got beyond
lutionary bands? Savinkov states
tionally guilty"
What England and France Want.
Just what did England and France
intend, in their help to counter-revo.
lutionary bands? Savinkov states
that they gave many, many millions,
not only to him, but to every possible
form of revolt and agitation against
the Soviet government. When the
judge asked him under what form and
for what supposed reason these funds
were given, he answered:
Officially, the reason was always,
generosity! All the official explana-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-30

they gave at one time a large sum, If
| remember rightly, about two mil.
lions. From the very beginning, our
organization was in contact with the
French who watched its growth very
carefully and guided it
"The French advised this plan:
that ! should sieze Yaroslavl, Ribinsk
and Kostromy. ] hesitated; did not
think our forces strong enough
But telegram from Noulens was
sent me, categorically insisting that
their expedition would land between
the 9Th and 10th of July, and that /
must stage the uprising for the 5th.
but there was no French force
landing at Archangel. Noulens must
have known this. believe he merely
wanted to be able in Paris to point to
the fact that the Soviet government
was unstable, and that there were up
risings against it,"
But this isn't the worst that Saw.
inkov has to reveal about the French
intrigue. At the same time, Noulens
was paying the Left Social Revolu-
tionaries to stage an uprising in Mos
cow, and was telling Savinkov nothing
about it. I'VE didn't know of theirs
and they didn't know of ours, but the
French knew of BOTH" says Savin.
kov bitterly For the French game
as he plainly sees now; was not to
create successful revolt, but to pro
duce anarchy which would justify
seizing the land
Lloyd Georges Hands Not Clean.
An equally keen and bitter insight
characterizes Savinkov's account OF
the British. 81 had my dealings with
Churchill, the minister of war. Lloyd
George,-his position was such that he
washed his hands of whatever might
happen, giving the impression that he
did not know what Churchill was do.
ing, altho certainly he knew always
When | had interviews with Lloyd
George, he always took this double
meaning position; but Churchill
helped very energetically with Lloyd
Georges knowledge
Churchill showed me map of
South Russia, with the armies of Deni-
kin and the red armies shown by
flags. remember how l was shocked
when he pointed to the Denikin flags
and said suddenly: There is my
army"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-30

lions contain this sort of reason
that we, the former allies, are in
distress; that France remembers the
former help of Russia and comes now
to our aid But what lay be.
hind this was the following. AS a
minimum, there was oil, much de-
sired article, the possession Of oil;
and as a maximum, well, the more
Russians fight am ong themselves, the
better; the weaker will be Russia;
and when she has no strength left
we can make of her a colony p
That is what Saviif1ov sees now
after he had been tossed about Eu
rope for seven years between Church
ILL., Lloyd George, Poincare, Pilsudsh
Masaryk, used by each when they thot
him useful, and dropped by each
when they had other cards to play
That is why he says, in his pass
ate closing speech, before the de2 tn
sentence; "To every Russian whey
ever he is, who loves his land, / say,
Stand behind the governments of
workers and peasants and acknowl-
edge it without reserve"
Did Not Understand the People.
That is his last message as he
passes out Of the picturesinto the i'm.
prisonment to which the normal death
sentence for treason was commuted
by the Central Executive Committee
of Russia. He was not an important
man in history, tho he was the most
enduring and persistent of Soviet Rus
sis's foes. He might, perhaps, have
been important, with his remarkable
gifts as orator, writer and organizer,
III he had guessed right in the process
of history. But, as he himself says:
"All my youth | passed in military
organizations. And my manhood
passed in exile lived behind dark
glasses did not know the people,
did not know workers, peasants.
loved them. / wanted to give my life
for them. But of their interests,
purposes and wishes, what could
know?"
That, If we take him at his own
valuation, is the epitaph of Savinkov,
patriot democrat, who risked his life
score of times in the fight against
oppressors, and became in the end
their most cunning tool 1t is a tale
which should be studied by all would
be leaders of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-30
Built Pullman Cars
for Fifteen Years;
Rides In Box Car

A comrade, while out canvassing for
signatures to place the Workers Party
candidates on the ballot in Illinois
accosted a proletarian-looking passer
by and solicited his signature. After
having some of the principles of the
Workers Party explained to him the
man expressed his hearty concurrence
in them and signed the petition.
you've got the right dope all
right" he said. Let me tell you my
experience. am a carbuilder by
trade. worked for the Pullman com
pany for fifteen years steadily. Last
month l had to go down to Louis.
lana to see my mother. Well do you
suppose / rode in Pullman? | did
not. l had to bum it on the freights
And then / almost got pinched for do.
ing that. Can you beat it,"
The comrade replied that it was a
peachy example Of capitalist equity
and an unanswerable argument for a
new subscription to the DAILY
WORKER. The worker promised to
subscribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-30
Stand Behind Workers Rule" Appeal Of Savinkov

How Masaryk, president of the
Czecho-Slovaks, gave him 100000
roubles for terroristic warfare on
the borders of Russia! How Pilsudski,
president of Poland, induced him to
form an army of Russians to assist
the Poles against the Bolsheviks; and
later, after Poland had made peace
with Russia, how bandit raids were
conducted across the borders of Po-
land to burn and ravage the villages
of Russia, with the knowledge of the
Polish government.
Startling Revelations Of Treachery
How Noulens, the French ambassa-
dor, sent telegram ordering Savin-
kov to pull off an armed uprising
along the Volga, promising that Brit
ish and French troops wiuld arrive in
Archangel in time to assist; and at
the same time paid for still another
uprising in Moscow, of which Savin-
kov did not know; and how, all the
time, there were no troops ready for
Archangel, and the whole was merely
a maneuver to kill Russians and
weaken Russia in order that the big
powers of earth might more easily
divide her!
How Churchill, head of the British
war office, pointed on the map to the
flags showing Denikins army, and
said: Behold my army" How Lloyd
George, on the eve of Genoa, was con.
sulting with Savinkov about the terms
to put to the Soviet government
which would be most deadly. How
Macdonald and Herriot, while dealing
with the Soviets, were sending also
emissaries to their avowed foe, Saw
inkov,-all these are the situations
exposed in open court by this much
disiIlusioned adventurer.
Astounding French Intrigue.
Here is little of the evidence
"The money was given by the
French on my signature. Derental
carried on the negotiations. | myself
saw Grenar and Laverne, of the
French military mission, three or
four times only L received two
hundred thousand roubles from the
Czechs thru Klepando. The French
gave me in all about two and half
million Kerensky roubles. At first
they only gave small amounts, forty
TO one hundred thousand. But when
the talk began of the armed uprising,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-30
Big Business Never
Sleeps In Fight to
Protect Its Interests

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-Propa-
ganda to brighten congress into re-
jecting the Howell-Barkley railroad
labor bill during the winter session
is being launched by the railroad cor
porations and the U. S. chamber of
commerce and subsidiaries, under the
name of the American Economic in
stitute. They start with the slogan
This is the Resumption of Strikes
bill
That the republican national com
mittee is back of this is indicated by
the fact that the propaganda cam
paign is being opened in the states
that are considered pivotal in the
presidential contest-Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, New York, California,
Nebraska. Oklahoma, together with
Texas and Wisconsin, where II will
have no effect.
Everett Sanders, the Indiana con.
gresham, who is in charge OF the
speakers bureau at Coolidge head
quarters, who is to be made federal
Judge. shared with Nick Longworth
and Newton OF Minneapolis the
leadership Of the fight against the
Barkley bin In the house last spring.
Sanders is thought to have planned
this drive as an aid to Coolidge. with
he expectation that Cal would de-
liver a blast against the bill In his
December message.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-30
Continued from Page ID

not Savinkov truly loved his country
matters to nobody at all except to
Savinkov. He was not the less a play
thing in the hands Of Churchill, Poin-
care, Lloyd George, and the men who
stood behind them, one of their minor
playthings in the great game of i'm.
perialism.
He knows it now, bitterly, and he
declares it openly in court in Mos
COW. And the facts that pack his
story are more important than his
own life was, or will be.
In his final address before the court
Savinkov recalled the many years of
his revolutionary past under the car,
his memories Of the comrades who
died beside him, and of his own i'm
prisonment, and Of the happiness of
those days when he knew that, if he
died, he would be rendered as one
who loved the workers and peasants
Of his country "And now" he says:
II neither prize life nor fear death
But one thing fear, that in dying, the
workers and peasants Of my country
will think of me, only as one who be-
trayed her. And that is how
they will think Of him, for they Judge
by facts not motives.
Fought BoIshevlks.
In the October Revolution, Savinkov
went against the Bolsheviks. There is
not time to give his reasons; they
are important only in one thing, that
they are the same reasons that will
yet lead thousands of good demo.
Gratis in the revolutions yet to come,
into the ranks of betrayers of the
people. 1t is enuf to say that he
misunderstood the people from first to
last, living apart from them in his
own dream of what they wanted and
without any real contacts with work
ers and peasants.
So, step by step, be was led, he the
passionate democrat who wished to
give his life for a constituent assem-
bly,. into closer and closer association
with monarchists These steps are
important for our understanding of
similar events in the future, but there
is no time for them here. The real
drama of Savinkov comes in his revel-
alton of the rottenness of one govern.
ment after another in Europe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-30

Sc that the audience had the right to
ask him why he, an uncompromising
socialist for twenty-five years, should
today support LaFollette. But tho he
admitted they had a right to ask, he
did not say that he would tell. And
he did not tell. He consented to give
reasons why the socialist party did
not grow. One was because the Com.
munists almost killed it.
LaFollette he did not consider a
hero. He was a shrewd but honest
politician who was willing to learn
even tho he was 70 years old. La.
Toilette was to be credited with Civ.
ing a lot of good laws to Wisconsin,
both social laws and labor lawsuit
like a fire hose on match, he
squelched this statement by another
saying that of course this does not
mean much. He also told the audi
ence that he had once upon time, in
Washington, d. c., had a bill in his
pocket to impeach Daugherty, but,
(drat the luck), Daugherty resigned
next day. He called upon all and
everyone to join the LaFollette cam
paign and help to victory this wonder
full alliance of the labor movement,
the small business men and all who
believe in decency in government.
Hillquit is nothing IL. he is not
shrewd His was an old time cam
paign speech, with lots of class strug-
gle in it. He fed the few socialist
party members present upon what
they were used to eating. And he
did not explain the strategy his party
was applying in its alliance with La
Toilette. Maybe it is not applying
any. Or maybe he dare not tell what
he fondly hopes his party will get out
of the mess. His speech did give all
to understand that LaFollette and the
socialist party are as alike as two
1924 Fords.
Not once did Hillquit say that
labor party was the objective. Does
he already understand that labor
party is not LaFollette's objective?
LaFollette has wrecked several state
labor parties since his nomination.
What has Hillquit to show that his
party has built? Or where can sin.
gle word be found in criticism Of the
state labor parties his presidential
candidate has dynamited?
A hurrah finale In which Hillquit
called upon all present to vote for
LaFollette and Wheeler because they
were candidates who believed in popu.
lar liberties. were not named by a DO.
litical machine, believed in human
rights and were against cold tyranny
and were condemned by big capital
and its friends" ended the afternoons
debacle.
Thus again the socialist party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-30
Scott Nearing to
Debate Meyer London
Sunday Afternoon

NEW YORK. Sept 29.-should a
class conscious socialist or worker
vote for LaFollette? This is the sub
ject of a debate between Scott Near
ing, negative. and Meyer London. at
firmative. The debate will be held al
the Central Opera House. 9th st. and
3rd Ave-, on Sunday, Oct 8, at D. m
The price OF tickets is $1.1O including
war tax.
The League for Public Discussion
also announces a lecture on Sunday
Oct. 10, by John Langdon. Davies, Eng.
fish Labor Party candidate for parlia.
ment. Subject why TrotzEy Hates
Macdonald" This lecture will be
held at Cooper Union. 4th Ave. and
Sth St, at D. m. Tickets rs cents.