davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08

recent exposure of Communist activity
is due more to softening of the brain
than desire to shake down the CAPT.
talist class.
The old fossil has learned that the
Communists are teaching sedition and
blasphemy to little children on Sun
day. This is lawful If they had con-
fined their pernicious activities to the
less sacred days of the week, the
noble lord might excuse them, but
Sunday, that is an entirely different
matter. In order to curb this menace,
the Lord introduced a bill in the
House of Lords, entitled "The Sedi-
tious and Blasphemous Teaching to
Children BILL" The Communists, ar
gued the noble lord when presenting
his bill, are holding up religion to con-
tempt and their comment on patriot
ism is shocking They go even far
Their than the famous English writer
who said that patriotism is the last
refuge of scroundel." One of the
Communist commandments, said
Danesfort reads, Thou shalt not be a
patriot, for patriot is a national
blackleg." They might have added
and at times IAN international black
Leg"
| A Communist school teacher is sup
Nposed to have justified the killing Che
called it murder) of the notorious Sir
Henry Wilson, whose life was short
ened by Irish republicans two years
ago. Sir Henry was one of the British
murderers responsible for the Black
and Tan outrages in Ireland. Lord
Danesfort made it quite clear that he
was not attacking socialist" Sunday
schools. The socialist schools were al
right excepting in cases where a Com
munist teacher might sneak in, under
the guise of socialist.
The Archbishop of Canterbury also
had his say on the question. "They
teach free love-" he snuffled. Their
stuff was so vile, declared that pious
fraud that he would not dare to quote
it even tho there were no ladies'
present. The disciples of Sir Alfred
Douglas who comprise the great major
ity of the House of Lords are not
known to tremble before the spectre
of free love, but free love even in the
sense that it is used by foul minded
clergymen, is too tame a diversion for
those jaded prevents. The British
aristocracy have elevated sex perver-
sion to fine art, and like our own
monied aristocracy their sexual ami
madversions provide the yellow press
of England with it's best circulation
material The Communists do not adj
vocate "free love-" They seek to
abolish the present negotiable form
of society which places a price on
love. The relationships between the
sexes under the capitalist system are
only too often on a cash basis. Under
Communism, women would not be
obliged to sell themselves to such mo-
rons as Lord Danesfort, who are gen.
orally provided with more money than
brains. The Lord fears real equality,
therefore he kicks at the thought of
losing his present advantageous posi-
| ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08

1t should have been no surprise to the delegates
of the Chicago Federation Of Labor to learn that
the so.called Labor Neps carries advertisements
for prison,made goods 1t carries all sorts OF
"open shop corporation ads, and supports Samuel
Gompers one hundred per cent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08

- From the point OF view OF po-
litics, and the dying out of the State
lin the first period the building OF
the proletarian State is represented
by an ever rising curve).
2l With regard TO the economic
situation the question OF the struggle
between private capitalism. petty.
bourgeois economy, or simple com.
modify production, etc.--it is not a
process Of catastrophe annihilatioi
but Of conquest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08

Four and one-half pages of the United Nine
Workers Journal are taken up with detailed ac-
count of how some poor fools greeted John L.
Lewis with band and parade. More than a
page is occupied with relating that District IL
has had its autonomy removed and provisional
officers appointed by Lewis. The principle edi-
torial quotes w. NJ. Wood, head of the Wool Trust
as an authority as TO whether wages should be re-
duced or not The Literary Digest receives two
pages to give both Sides of the question Of child
labor The rest is official red-tape and SANDER of
the left-wingers. The miners must be proud of
Editor Searles and his boss!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08

Cloakmakers who believed that explosions in
the l. L. G. W. IT, were for violation of the union
laws, now realize that it was for the purpose Of
putting over the surrender to the BOSSES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08

The democrats and the republicans put on diff
ferent kinds Of vaudeville; but they run on the
same circuit--Wall Street 4 Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

Only three days more remain Of The Times new Bible Con
test which the first day before yesterday
has been lively topic Of discussion in Washington homes and
which has drawn scores Of answers.
The thus far received show thorough under
standing Of the problem to whether the world needs new
Bible the Ten Commandments sufficient and high
quality thought together with brevity pungency Of ex
preston This contest is going develop into question
naire as important, almost as the political poll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

For the Ten COMPARTMENT are
believed by many Of the greatest
and wisest to be fundamental to
and back Of law and government,
as the nations Executive indicated
in his speech the other day. But
do they cover everything requisite
for modern needs? Should the
Bible be rewritten in the light Of
the new miracles of science and
of the so-called greatly advanced
civilization Of the present day?
Preachers. Underwriters, schol-
ars could tell us lot Of things
pro and con. The Times does not
want that, now. particularly. It
desires the peoples expression. If
the Bible and the Commandments
are all sufficient for present needs,
let us bring back the old funda-
mental laws into daily life and
conduct. II not
X ~
Then, in that case. it is UP to
the men OF science to take charge
of the guidance Of the race! Which
view OF the worlds destiny marches
with your thought and your dream
Of hiImanity's greater and grander
future?
Down at the National Theater is
a Cecil B. De Mile epic called ''The
Ten Commandments that gives the
spectator some idea Of the enormous
Importance Of the Commandments
as the start of organized society
and the prop and pillar of the
things we hold most dear. It is
purely an entertainment story;
there's not preachment in it. The
scenes of ancient Egypt, Israel, and
Sinai, including the miracle Of the
Red Sea crossing, the giving OF the
Law and the Golden Calf bacohanal,
are Of almost stunning magnifi-
cence, while the depletion Of the
skyscrapers and Golden Gate of San
Francisco as the setting Of thrill
ing love story is equally wonderful.
We advise all readers to see this
tremendous spectacle. whether they
are competitors in this contest
or not.
But the fact of a great picture
play with such a grand basic idea
has suggested to The Times that
modern folks are really interested
in the Bible, otherwise why our
mounting spires, our big organiza-
lions of Bible study, the great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

Women's real chamoisette gloves IL and is but ~
ton length, with embroidered lengths and In
backs. Twotone novelty patterns in mode, gray -
sand or-brown Sizes to ia. Really marvellous - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

recent celebrations that in one in.
stance paid the reverence Of
$50 600 persons to the Holy Name,
in the other celebrated the sculp-
tured commemoration Of a pioneer
circuit-riding bishop. #
Does the woyld need q new
Bible?
Are the Ten Commandments
sufficient?
bright minds can shed needed
light. If you have no time
through the week, work on it Sat
urday afternoon or Sunday. Put
your answer in the mail Sunday
night or bring 1t to The Times
up to 6 p. m. Monday when the
contest closes.
The shorter the answers the
better. The great publicist, Charles
A. Dana (the first mentor Of our
famous Arthur Brisbane) gave the
pith of Christianity in five words:
Christ died to save sinners. !"
Verbiage is not needed. The
thought is what we are after.
Write on one side Of the paper
only. Use typewriter If possible.
Give real name and address. On
account of the large number Of
contributions, it win not be posi-.
BILE to return any of the letters.
After the close Of the contest
Monday the prize winners win be
announced in a mid-week issue of
The Washington Times. and selec-
lions from the hest answers will
be published.
Write your answer now and
keep it within 100 words.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
CONTEST PRIZES

We ask readers TO limit
their answers to 100 words.
A twenty-five or flfty.wOrd
answer may win . big money
prize.
Address Contest Editor,
Washington Times.
First prize, best answer. $50
One second prize. ........$l 10
Eight third prizes. ......: 50
Twenty pair Of the best
orchestra seats to "The Ten
Commandments at the Ma
tiOnaI Theater.
The Times will publish Sc.
IectiOns from the best an
sWers. Write now, as the
contest closes Monday, OctO-
Der 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
FABRIC PRINTED
BY HAND IS
UNIQUE
Process Still il Use Is That
Used More Than 100
Years Ago

The ancient craft OF printing tex.
tiles has developed side by side with
book printing. But while the great
! est advances have been made in ma
chine processes, nothing has been
found to excel the fine craftsmanship
used in the old-time chintzes and Gre
tonnes.
1t is therefore an interesting aspect
Of some OF our finest printed fabrics
that they are still printed by the
same hand process as were English
-chintzes and Toiles de Jouy more
than hundred years ago.
The process of preparing the hand
blocks for fabric printing is much
like preparing the wood block for a
Japanese print. Three or four pieces
of seasoned wood are carefully fitted
to make the block The design is
then cut in relief on its surface. or,
where the detail is too fine to stand
up alone, is done in brass. Over the
actual printing surface felt Is used,
because 1t is soft and absorbent
enough to hold the dye.
The blocks are of irregular shape
and follow as closely as possible the
outline Of the motif, To each block
are attached points which guide the
printer in placing It on the clotn.
The marks of these sso.called pitcn
pins" are a CHARACTERISTIC OF the
hand blocked fabrics.
When the cloth has been stretch
I'd on a firm table, fifteen or twen-
~ yards long, the printer is ready
10 begin his work. The dye is
placed on q pad very similar to
those used to ink rubber stamps.
These pads are set on little stand
with wheels, which the printer
pushes along with him ais he moves
along the table.
The block with the first color Is
stamped on the dye pad in order
to pick up the necessary amount OF
color, and then set down on the
fabric as the design requires. The
printing is done with the assistance
Of heavy mallet just as hand
proofs are taken in print-shop,
After finishing the printing OF
the first block, the printer proceeds
to the next coloring, as by this
time the first printing has dried
sufficiently for him to make the
next one, and so on, until all the
colors are entirely printed and the
next length is made ready in turn.
The essential features Of block
printing is that it makes possible
a variety of colors as well as a
length of repeat in the design which
Is only limited by costs, while roller
printed textiles are limited generally
to not over twelve colors and a
length Of repeat dependent on the
circumference of the roller, which
for technical reasons cannot be
very large. Block.printing is more
expensive than roller-printing be-
cause the process is ow-only
about twelve yards Of design being
printed a day, in contrast to the
two and one-half or three miles
possible by roller printing.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
Women's Isle Vests
2 for SIC

Fine rib Isle vests, built-up or
bodice style. Sizes SO to A.
PaIais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
Women's Chiffon Stockings
&C

Silk chiffon stockings, with long silk
boot, having seam up the back and high
spliced heel. Irregulars of the. S1.0O.
Colors black, beige or peach. Sizes 81h
to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
Does the WorIdNeed
d NeJD Bible?
What do you think?

The Washington Times Announces serious, cO1Istruc
the competition Of Judgment and expressions. Cash
and many other attractive Grds for your efforts TO
intelkgeatly Gns1Oer this question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
997c

First quality English rib silk-and-wool
stockings, plain or with silk-embroidered
clocks. Heather shades, brown, gray, tan
or black. Sizes s1l to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
Women's Union
Suits
2 for &c

First quality fine rib cotton
union suits, with low neck, no
sleeves and knee length. Sizes
SO. to "A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
3 for 97c

English rib sport stockings, in lovely
mixtures of tan-gray, red-green, with col
ored striped cuffs. Sizes to 9z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
Real Linen Handkerchiefs
3 for SIC

Mems and women's genuine
linen handkerchief. with mar
row hemstitched or colored
woven borders. Slightly soiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
WOmen's Jersey
Boomers, SIC

Jersey rib flesh-colored bloom
ers, with elastic band at waist
and knee. Reinforced crotch.
Sizes SO to 42.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

Women's Rayon Vests
TIC
OF novelty weave Rayon
(fiber silk), in bodice style.
Pink, orchid or peach. Sizes
Ss to AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

women's Silk and Wool Stockings
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21

con America c Inglaterra de un Ia
do y las naciones continentales de
otro. En- Ia Liga, estando America
ausents, la opinion continental ha
prevalecido, pero en- la practica,
con Inglaterra negandose a .acep-
tar Ell Protocoio complete Anne
rica compietamente ausente, la
question del .desarme duras penas
puede tener una soluci6n y la Lii
ga en- ST una vez mas careceria de
autoridad inhuencia.
FL exito final de Ia Liga de las
Naciones debe depender del descu-
briniento do a1gln compromise fac
tible entire las opiniones de los pai-
ses continentales Y los insilares
es decir, de las naciones como Gran
Bretaiia Y sits Dominios Y Estados
Unidos. Hasta ahora la dificultad
ha estribado en- ell hecho de que
estas opiniones han sido mutuamen
te exclusives, asi Estados Unidos
reprdi6 Ell Convenio de Wilson des-
pu6s de sufrir las modifcaciones
bechas en- Paris Y los ingleses es-
tan gravemente considerable las
concepciones de Ramsay Mcdonald
por ser siniIarmente modffcadas en-
Ell Protocolo de Ginebra.
Y, una pslabra final acerca de
la Conferencia Americana para IL
raitar los ar1namentos, la principal
dificultad estarfa en- el hecho de
que nosotros no podriamos proponer
lnada de intsres a los otros presen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21
ALGUNoS ALTOS OFICIALES DE
LA PCLICIA BERLINES Sc
= DEJAN SOBORNAR

BERLIN Die. 20. Omitted Press.)
I'm dos importantisimos departa-
1nentos de la policfa berltnes Sc es-
tan realizando investigaciones en- re-
lacior con soborno de altos oficia-
les del cuerpo.
Este descubrimiento ha causado
mo poca sensaci6n en- esta capital,
pnes .siempre existi6 la firme Green
cia de que los altos oficiales de la
poiicfa estaban completamente fue-
ra del alcance de toda tentative de
soforno, que les obligara a traicio-
mar a su naci6n v violar los jura-
mcntos prestados.
FL case mas sensational. es ell de
Regiernngsrat Bartels, mas popular.
menGe conocido corno ell "dictador
de los extranjeros en- Alemania''.
Bartels esta acusado de dejarse
sobornar por Ell General Holzmann
un- comerciante russo, envuelto en- gi
gantescas pero muy POGO claras ope
raciones mercantiles.
Barteis, segiin Sc desprende de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21

es puro y absolutamente inofensi-
vo. Es mas economico incompa1
rablemente mas eficaz que 'cual
quier otra cosa.
Simplemente mojese el cabelld
con aqua clara y fr6telo con este
Dos tres cucharaditas bastan pal
ra obtener una espuma rica Y abun1
dante, la cual Sc enjuaga facill
mente, dejando la cabellera en- urI
estado de inpieza absolute. Ell cal
bello Sc SEGA rapida v uniforme1
mente, haciendose flexible, sedoso,
ondulado y lustroso. Ell aceite de
coco Mulsified disuelve y ouita
hasta la Ultima partfcula del poll
vo y caspa. Lo venden todag Las
boticas, droguerias, perfumerias !
peluquerfas. Bastan unas c4Rntaa
onzas para toda la familia dErantd
meses. Cuidese de. las imitaciones|
Exfjase que sea Mulsifed fabril
cado por Watkins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21

LONDREs, diciembre 20. Omitted
Pres5.)-Tnglaterra sostiene en- es,
tos momentos ruda lucha contra Ell
al7a cscandalosa de los articulos de
primera necesidad.
Con In ejercito de mas de TN mi
lion &c obreros sin trabajo esparci-
dos por toda la naci6n, Y ell griterio
dc los que tienen la s,ierte de tener
una colocaci6n, pidiendo que bajen
los articulos de primera necesidad,
no ticne NADIA de agradable la pers-
psctiva con que habra de confron-
tarse el gobierno ingl6s durante este
Finvierne, que promote ser crrdo.
Es esta la segunda vez que Bald
win es uamado formar gabinete,
Iy a juzgar por las circunstancias,
81 plan de los obreros jugara papel
Einportantisimo en- sn carrera poll.
ttica.
Aun un gobierno 1aborista, como
el que representaba Macdonald, hu-
DO de declararse inepto para resol-
yer la situaci6n economical de las
masas trabajadoras. En- juno, Y clan
do va hacfa seis meses que Macdo-
nald estaba EN- el poder, aun los
articulos de primera necesidad Sc
mantenian un 6o96 mas altos que
en-. los dias que precedieron Ia
guerra mundial. Y ahora, 'en Ell pasa-
do mes de noviembre, al escalar el
poder Baldwin, Sc encuentra con que
los precios han subido en- un 79oa
Durante ell mes de octubre empez6
Durante el mes de octubre empe-
Is a intensificarse ell alza de todos
los articulos imprescindibles a Ia
alimc"+aci6n humana, y no solo ESQ
siro que tambi6p el casero aumentt
las rcntas, subieron las telas, la luz
todc en- general, Sc puso completa.
Fmente fuera del alcance del salario
que ganan los obreros.
FL pan, a1go imprescindible para
les ingleses, fa alcanzado un pre-
clio fabuloso, debido al alto costo 'de
Ia harina de. trigo con que es elabo-
rado. No obstante, los expertos han
pcOtestado contra tai situacion, y
manifiestan que Ell alza de la harina
no es suficiente a justificar un alza
tan escandalosa en- ell precio del
ipa1.
Baldwin esta probando, no sin
sorpresa de muchos, que habia pen
sado sacramento en- la sit1aci6n an
tes de escalar Ell poder, y que Sc
habla preparado para afrontar cusl-
quier;e contingencies. Uno de sus pri-
msros pasos. al fijar gu residencia
on ell Palacio de la calle Downing
fu6 noinbrar una comisi6n para Que
re sliEGse un est1dio de las causas
que motivan Ell alto costo de Ia vi
da. Para presidir este conite ha 81
do nombrsdo NADIA menos que Sir
Auckland Geddes, figura de relieve
international, y IN verdadero ex-
perto cn euestiones de esta natura-
le7a. Este es Ell primer nombramien-
to official orc acepta Sir Auckland
despues de haber cesado en- sus fun
clones como embajador ingl6s en-
Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21
LAS CoNDIcIoNES EN- QUE
FRANCIA CoNSIGA EACER
EFECTIVA SU DEUDA DE CUE
IRA Es ALGo QUE NTEREsA
A ToDo Ell CONTTNENTE
EUROEEO


New York, diciembre 20 Omitted
Press) LAS negociaciones que Sc
vienen efectuando en- Washington,
para regular la forma en- que Ia
naci6n francesa habra de hacer
efectiva su deuda de guerra con
los Estados Unidos, es algo que IN
teresa en- gran manera todo e.
continente europeo, y mas adn, que
puede provocar la caida del ac-
tual jefe del gobierno ingles, Bald
win.
Las negociaciones Sc estan lie
gando cabo entire ell embajador
frances Jusserand Y varios altos
emp.eados del gobierno americana,
Y Sc esta hacienda todo cuanto es
humanamente possible para amman
a los franceses a pagar 81 denda
con oil gobierno americana. Fran
eia desea mejores condolences que
las que obtuvo Inglaterra. Y 81 Sc
accede a tai pretension, los ingleses
consideraran su jefe de gobierno
Baldwin, como un fracaso, pues Ell
fu6 quien negocio las condolences
en- que ell gobierno ingles habra de
hacer efectiva su deuda do guerra
con los Estados Unidos.
Baldwin ha sido criticado desde
que hace dos aiios vino Washing
ton, como enviado especial del go
.l'ierno ingles, y lego un enten-
dido con Ia administrator de Hard
ing, sobre la manera como habria
de hacerse efectiva la deuda de
guerra. Sc le acusa de aceptar IT,
pos de inter6s demasiado altos, asi
como de haberse dejado llevar de
la Influenza que sobre ST. Amino
ejercieron los negociantes ameri-
canos.
La contestaci6n que dan los ami
gos de Baldwin a estas acusacio-
nes es que Baldwin no tuvo mas
remedio que aceptar 10 mejor que
lie propusieron. No obstante Sc ar
guye que el debio espsrar a que
Id ocaslon IueSe mas propicia, por
eJempio ahora, y nsgoc;ar Ell trata-
do simultaneamente con Francia.
81 Francia Sc le conce1e aho-
IA 10 que Sc neg6 Baldwin, este,
como jefe del gobierno ingles, Sc
encontrara en- una stuaci6n diff
cilisina. Sc encontrara ante la
opinion p1blica en- su caracter de
un hombre quo ha cometido una
falta po- la cua1 todos sus conapa-
trlotaS estan pagando mayores con.
tr1buciones. No obstante, ST 81 con.
sigue convencer al gobierno ameri.
cano de que todos los deudores de.
ben ser tratados de Ia nisma ma.
nera, y obtiene una rebaja en- ell ii
po de interes que esta psgandq In.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21

tes, porque, al contrario de la dis
cusi6n naval en- la cual ofrecimos
acabar. la competencia en- Ia cual
nj Inglaterra nj Japon podfan igua-
larnos y asf renunciamos a la su-
premacia naval, la discussion del Ia
mafio de uuestro ejercito no le in
teresa a nadie y una reduction
mas no constituiria ningun incenti-
vc ninguna nacion del planeta
para facer 10 nlismo. Al reeves, la
dnica proposition que le interesarfa
Francia, Belgica, Polonia y la
Pequefla Entente seria un ofreci-
u1tento do aunentar nuestro ejerci-
to 81 estos paises reducian ell de
ellos y prometiamos ayudarlas en-
tContinda en- La pag. 12),
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21

evidencia plesentada por el 11sc2I
que sos!iene la acusacion, asisela con
inusitada frecuencia a escandalosoS
frecuehcia q escandalosas- orgias en-
Ia resldencia de Holzmann, y ade-
mas. este habia puesto en ell bancc
una cuenta corriente a noD1bre Gle
alto furcionario policiaco. FL escall-
dalo fue prcvocado por las declar' p
clones de otro ciudadano ruso, quleD
progon6 a los cuatro vtentos que
Holzmann le habfa amenazado con
hacerle expulsar del territorio ale
man, alegando que tenia poder para
haccrlo dadas sus excelentes relacio
! nes de amistad con Bartels, uno d.
los mas altos oficiales de la pollcle
de osta capital.
Bartels, de acrerdo con las atrib'
clones que le conferia la ley, podl9
permitir la entrada en- la nacion 8
ciertos extranjeros, o bien usanoc
de sue ilimitados poderes, des-
| tetrarles.
Tambien Sc ha hecho otro descu-
brirmanto escandaloso, y Sc intent
probar que atlas autoridades poll
ciacas estaban percibiendo fabnlo'
sas canttdades de dinero, por perlni
tir ciertas negociaciones.
EstOs descubrimientos han causa
do verdadera sensation nacional, va
que les personajes envueltos EN- el e;
candalo, eran conocidos en- toda Ia
naci6r alemana.