davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26
BY HARRISON GEORGE.

The first Tuesday after the first
Monday in the month of November,
1916, 1 stood in a snowdrift in the
streets Of Virginia, Mimi, watching
the bulletins of the election returns.
Two of the l. w. w. leaders then most
famous, Gurley Flynn and Joe Ettor,
tended to favor Woodrow Wilson be-
cause he had kept us out of war"
The syndicalist suspicion l held
against all politicians did not fully ac-
count for my foreboding that Mr.. Will
son would not continue his pacific
role. He was elected on that supposi-
ton, however. But hardly before that
snowdrift had melted, Woodrow Will
son had indorsed Morgan's loan to the
allies in the blood of American work
ers.
Every one is against war" Every
war minister of every capitalist gov
eminent on earth will assure you he
is against war Even while he is
signing mobilization orders to throw
millions of workers into battle and
death, he will emphatically assure
you he is against war. But only sim
pletons believe that capitalist politi-
clans, who are necessarily the tools of
Imperialism, are not hypocrites-
not willing and waiting to send armies
of workers to slaughter in the interest
of profteering exploiters.
Gompers, too, is against war. He
says so. But when he says so he lies.
In 1917 he did not even wait for the
war declaration. He helped to rouse
sentiment in favor of that declaration
before it was issued. Gompers called
a special convention of the A. F. of L.
at Buffalo in February, 1917, to pledge
class collaboration in the oncoming
war. Woodrow Wilson addressed this
convention, thanking Gompers for
loyalty" and threatening any labor
element that kicked over the traces
with being put in a corral"
Those Who Were "Put in Corral"
This is story of those who were
put in corral. It is not case rec
ord Of war prosecutions. 1t aims
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26

CTS.
This merely adds Germany, willy
nilly, to the ranks of the colonial peo-
pies gasping for freedom from i'm
perialist domination. 1t clears the
horizon for the German proletariat to
see that it must now revolt and create
another Soviet Republic.
The Communist international.
The great Communist International
is in the field fast building up the
international revolutionary organiza-
tion-called the Communist Party in
each country-which will do as the
Russians did. These are fast being
modified, "bolshevizing" the working
class culture that was left over from
before the war, freeing it's theology
from the last traces of bourgeois il
fusion, changing revolutionary sects
into mass parties.
In all of the industrial capitalist
countries the working class in plung
ing on toward revolutionary class
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES establishment
in regard to the fraudulent patriotism
with an international clique of bank
ers as the 'patrie." When the work
ing class is modified for the coming
war, there will be in each national
army hundreds Of thousands of men
who know that they are being sent
to slaughter for the criminal purposes
of murderers who sit back at home in
counting houses. Tens of thousands
there will be in each army who have
the revolutionary understanding and
purpose of the Communist parties. In
the solution of the war problem the
pacifist will have no part.
In the real world war, which has
not just ended but is coming, more
imperialist armies than one will be
transformed into red armies. These
will turn upon their real enemies, the
capitalist rulers OF their own coun-
tries, and will battle for new soviet
republics in all lands, for the social
ization of industry and the end of war
thru the end OF the cause of war
capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26
War Prosecutions and Their Results

rather to give survey of those pro-
letarian elements and organizations
which suffered persecution in the war,
and how they emerged from the strug
gle.
Neither shall l dwell upon the real
persecution suffered by the petty
bourgeois pacifist elements. What
ever their extent and degree, they
count for nothing in the class strug-
gle. They were individualists and re-
manned individualists, directors upon
grounds of conscience not of class. If
imperialism could exploit the prole-
tariat bloodlessly, if capitalism could
get its pound of flesh without one drop
of blood-then the petty bourgeois
pacifists would have no quarrel with
capitalism.
Inherently, in the last war crisis,
they cared only for their souls"
They quibbled over legal loopholes-
if they should refuse to fight before or
after mobilization, if they would or
would not accept non-combatant serv-
ice with the war machine. While all
the Rabbits regarded these sweet
souls as dangerous, nothing could be
sillier. They were only a nuisance,
not menace, to capitalist wars. They
did not divert the war machine for
one moment They will never stop any
war Moreover, until they cease their
subjective attitude, and carry even
their weak anti-war propaganda Wig
orously into the ranks of the soldiers
and sailors who are to do the fight
ing, all their protests against war as
an institution will be justly branded
as insincere.
Little Glory for Any One.
However, even those who opposed
the war not from a personal, but from
proletarian or supposed proletarian
reasons, have nothing in an organiza-
tional sense of which to be proud.
Unless, of course. one insists that it
is the main purpose of revolutionists
heroically to be dragged off to prison
and gloriously to rot therein for a
term of years.
In this accomplishment all groups
even the socialist party, had to yield
! first place to the I. w. w. Only by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26

the sentimental element was the st.
Louis resolution of the S. P. against
war taken seriously. Everybody knew
that Berger's opposition to the war
was not proletarian, but German-na-
tionalistic, disguised with a pacifist
veneer. Oscar Ameringer went from
st. Louis back to Oklahoma and joined
the terrorizing council of defense to
help prosecute the naive socialist
farmers of Oklahoma who took the
st. Louis resolution to mean some
thing, and who took to the hills with
their Winchester rifles prepared to re-
sist conscription.
The Rise and Fall of the North Texas
Republic.
l met some of these Oklahoma farm
ers in Leavenworth prison, together
with those Texas farmers who, to
show the world their resentment
against the unconstitutional behavior
iof the cOnscriptionists, seeded from
the United States and set up the Re
public of North Texas. believe the
whole cabinet of the North Texas Re
public was at Leavenworth, altho ]
recall meeting only its secretary OF
war. He was then tending the flock
of prison poultry. l believe his name
was Bryant-a fine type of fighting
farmer, and 1 recall two things con
corning him. He was continually and
yisibly engaged in chewing tobacco,
and he was patiently disillusioned
with the socialist party. The obscure
rank and file were too unimportant for
the fine gentlemen at the head of the
S. P. to defend from persecution.
The League for Democratic Control
Gets Controlled.
At Leavenworth 1 met, also, the
left wing socialist group led by Com
rade Earl Browder and his brothers
These were, perhaps, the most sophis
ticated prisoners of the war. They
had few illusions. BY organizing the
ephemeral League for Democratic
Control to test the constitutionality
of the draft act" it was hoped to dis
Illusion others. Some of these other:
shared both the disillusion and prison
with the providers, but did not come
out as they did to resume the fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26
The Real World War is Coming

crisis. And the French, and the
British, have the same urgent com
mand: Get control of new territory
to exploit or face your unemployed
mobs at home! And there is the
Japanese capitalist, battling for the
great miles of China's wealth, in his
very back yard invaded by the big
Powers of the West. The Japanese
capitalist feverishly fights all he dares
and conspires all he can to keep the
Big Powers out. And he gazed in
dread upon his new-made proletariat
fast generating the culture that made
its great neighbor Russia free Soviet
Republic over the dead bodies Of
capitalists.
All, all Of you, Imperialistsl-ge
control of new territory to exploit
or face your unemployed mobs at
home!
But how can all get control of
territories that are not enough for
all? Some of the capitalist powers
must lose and face their unemployed
mobs at home. None will do this
without first struggle, in which to
lose is to be destroyed. 1t is a life
and-death necessity for each; If the
ambassadors fail, the armies and the
navies must be sent.
War is ahead. The last war" was
the practice-game for wars that will
make 1914-191S look like a time of
peace.
The need for foreign territories to
exploit is not the only trouble of the
capitalist powers. For in each
country the economic system is hope
lessly disjointed. For six years each
country's capitalists and their govern
ment have been trying by every des-
perate device to repair the system.
For six years they have failed; and
they have fallen into a more hopeless
plight then ever. Each sees the way
out-war! Each builds up its army.
The armies OF today are bigger than
they were in the Spring of 1914. More
wealth is poured into the appliances
of war. Poison gas and more power
full explosives are the leading scien-
tific pursuits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26
Continued from page q

CONTINUED from page ~
secret archives of their government,
proved this.
The illusions are gone.
"God," for whom the fair-haired
English boy died in the Turkish
desert, proves to be Henri lettering,
the oil man. my Country" for which
the French boy strewed his CUTS on
Flanders Field, proves to be Mr.. Lou
cheur who has iron mines in Lorain
and who could make profits out of the
Ruhr coal Democracy" for which
1900 American boys were buried in
France, proves to be the board of
directors of the United States Steel
Corporation. der Vaterland," faded
before the suffering German work
ing-class boy into the picture of his
boss, Mr. SHINES, interested in the
twelve-hour workday.
The illusion is gone.
But the substance is not gone; in
the absence of God, Sir Henri DETER
ing still commands British armies
and fleets. Mr.. Loucheur runs
France. ]. P. Morgan makes presi-
dents, and orders armies and war
ships to Mexico or Japan or where
he will. New illusions, and old ones,
patched up, are being made-they
are being made for new wars.
The New War.
With the end of the world war, the
cause of the world war did not end.
All of the international oligarchies
know this, and are preparing for new,
more terrible wars. Foreign markets
must still be had. foreign territories
for exploitation-more than ever
before. The American financial and
trade agent rushes faster than ever
to China; and there he meets in a
surlier mood than ever, the same
British agent and the same French
agent, each eager to snatch from the
other for exploitation the fields, with
out exclusive control of which Amer
lean capitalists cannot dispose Of their
surplus, and without which, therefore,
they will close their immense plants
in America and plunge into economic
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
TRADE MARK RULE IIRGED UPON LEAGUE
Recommendation Is Made as a
 Fraud Prevention

Geneva, July 9-IAternationsl eS- peFts assigned 10 study dTafl articles for s convention on unfair eompeti- Ilon in business have forwarded set ni principles 10 the economic com uiittse Of the League of Nations These recommend among other things That states which are members of the Union for the Protection Of Industrial Property should be asked 10 assure
 ,:al redress, including penal feme- lies 10 nationals Of other contracting countries in case of fraudulent use sf trademarks,
 The experts hold that suitable penal measures should be framed 10 prevent the fraudulent or misleading 3ss Of trade designations other than srademarks' such as names, styles af 'lms headings of printed matter. smhlems. etc, They heliete that such measures should apply not only 10 the reproduction Of designations or pictorial representations or both. hut also 10 eolarnho limitations of tho same. as well as 10 false indications CT origin or of identity Of the pro- ducer. manufacturer or merchant, whenever such practices might cause confusion as to the origin of the goods in question.
 Furthermore. the recommendation insist that the provisions or the Union for the Protection Of Industrial Prop nrty should he especially applied in the case of seizures at frontiers of important products which carry an illegal trademark or commercial name.
 The experts also suggest that the final convention should prohibit the re gistration or unauthorized use Of national embens or arms. of official hallmarks or arms indicating official warranty. and also of any coorable limitations, as trademarks or as parts of trademarks. This regulation should apply only in the case Of goods sim liar 10 the goods for which tho hall mark or sign in question would imply guarantee.
 Finally, the experts believe that signatory states should forbid the registration and provide for the can ceiling of any trademark which is notorious in trade as q mark owned by a national of another state. Az Crieved parsons should be allowed five years in which to apply for the Of improperly registered trademarks. Trademark registrations should he forbidden when they clear ly constitute an act Of unfair com petition.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

To G.6n ?. m,-Dinner concert:
 5 10 6;l0-Jocka DeBa bary's or Chestra
 6:l0 10 6;2O-Paul Whiteman's "Coleg gians."
 6:?O to 6.S0-Josks DeBabary's orchestra.
 7;2o to 7.ij D. m,-Speeches. "Picnics That Afe Different" Among Our Nclghbors," 7:45 10 $50 ?. m.-Musical pro- gram.
 2 to lQ:3o D. m.-''At Home" pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Norwich Youngster Killed
 Beneath Heavy Ice Truck

Norwich. July 20. Maurice D. Fitzgerald. II, son of Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald of 76 Peck street, was instantly killed near his home here late yesterday under the wheels of heavy ice truck driven by Ernest l.. Mills The boy attempted to jump on the running board of the truck but fell under the rear wheels. His head was crushed.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
,,iiL
lWesllnghou5g - spflug0elil

?, m.-Lea Relslnan Hotel Leaok Ensemlfa,
 6sao r, m,=Leo Re!sman and hs Hot.ai Brunswick orchestra,
 ?, m,-Resulis Of games played by lhe Eastern. American and Ma tlgna iragles,
 f:g5 T. m,-NoFli Market Survey. Late news from the National Indus. tg.al Conference Board.
 1880 D, m.-Bedtimg story,
 $40 ?, m.-Copley Plaza Enscm- bln, Boston,
 D, m.--''Aias Irish lesale.
 s:a9 ?. m,-Recital by planist, so- prano and baritone.
 lo:hi D. m,--Arlington lime sis. nalS; weather reports,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
NS'II'
(Gimbel Bros.-Philadelphia)

?. m.--official weather forecast. SOS ?. m.--pinner music by En- renzellsr's concert orchestra.
 6:45 p. m.-Liyestock and Produce market reports.
 ?. m.-Bedtime stories and roll
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
.s.sssssssssss.sssssssasss
 ]. VOICES M THE AIR .
kIlIAA
Ines,is,, July ss,

Westinghouse - East ElllshufEhl  D. m,-iissehsll scores
 6sap ?, m,-IAa ehlllEens Peuoi, 6.i6 p- m,-AeWs bulletins, P, m.-kaseball scores,
 fslh D mrTLeplurf,
 7slp D. m,-hlaekmaH market re-, port
 D ms-caneeEl by the hpkA stFiRE quartet,
 asbb ?, m,-Arllnglon tune Flgnals. Weather ferrgas', Baseball seoFes, n ?, m,-Epneeft
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

Shepard Colonial orchestra. s:lo ?, m.-- Boston American or Chestra,
 
 AHN Iloep's state Theater Bldg.-Ne~
 York Clty1 6-7 r, m.--Around the Alamaes Festive Board. 9So r. m.-Chas, Strickland's Pal isades Park orchestra. i0 ?. m.-Soprano. l0:i5 ?. m.-- Baritone. lo.2S r, m,-Baseball statistics
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

call
 s D. m.--Concert by Comforts Philharmonic orchestra.
 s:45 p. m.-"What the Wild Waves are Saying"
 s:5o p. m.-Concert by Nessellas concert band.
 10 p. m.--Dance music by Bob Le- mans dance orchestra.
 11:o5 p, m.--Dance music by liar vey Marburger and his Keith vaude- vile orchestra, tRadio Corp. Of Misunderstanding
 ton, D. O
 6 D, m.-Children's hour. e.2o p. m,-Baseball scores, $ D. n1.--A political Talk. s;15 pm.-Recital' by contralto. $50 p. m.---Piano recital. s:45 p. m.--Song recital by soprano. s.15 p. m.-Concert by the Irving Borenstein Wardman Park Hotel Trio. s:55 p. m.-Time signals and weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
iSGIt

tFcIeral Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Bunalo. N, Y)
 s,s0 2, m,--Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 1880 ?. m.-Dleest Of the days news. Baseball scores. Live stock market report,
 ll:45 ?. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

' ?. m.--ClosinE stock market re- ports Weekly review of conditions in the iron and steel industry, Boston police reports.
 7:15 ?. m,--Code practice
 7;Sn ?. m.-EyeninE program! tl Musicale.
 (ol Weekly business report,
 (S) Weather report and Waltham time,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

Courier Journal and Louisville Times
 ---Jo lisyille, ky.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
vHAs

NHAS Courier Journal and Louisville Times
 -Lo lisyille, kyD 1880 to 9 ?. m.--Concert by Roberta Gardner's orchestra Late important news bulletins. Baseball scores. Of- fcial central standard time,
 CKAC
 CLaFrease MontreaL) ' p. Riddles stories in Trench and English. 7:So p. n.-Concert. s.5o D. m.--Narieties, lo.50 ?. m.-Caharet. tAeolan Hall -- New York City) 7p. m.--"Dogs-The German shep- herd Dog" 7:2o ?. m.-Financial Develop ments of the Day. t.oV F. Ill., f1utrl hdhleIbll pT- chestra.
 s:3o p. m.-New York Philhar- monic orchestra. 1o:lo ?. m.-The Outlook talk. 1o:c5 P. m.--The Radio Franks 1o;45 ?. m.-Roser Wolfe's Bit more Cascades orchestra.
 -----
 y-Sn tAtlanta Journal - Atlanta. Ga) to g p. nl.--Vick Myers Melody orchestra io:i5 ?. m.--Entertainment. 
 WOO John Wanamaker Philadelphia. 1880 p. m.-Sports results and ro- lice reports. 10:6s ?. m.-Time signsl.sEN if:02 ?. m.-weather forecast. American Radio and Research Corp. --Medford Hillside. Mass.1
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

1880 10 9 ?. m,--Concert by Roberta Gardner's orchestra Late important news bulletins. Baseball scores. Of- fcial central standard time.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
M,IAF
MMAF lRouna Hils Radie eoFR.-soutA DaIlmouLh, Massl

MMAf lRouna Hills Radie eoFR,-south
 Dartmouth, MasSl sP m.-pinheF music, Tssa ?, m,-soprsne, Isfn ?, m,-AcenFiien player fs55 ?, m.-''cless,lPsH ef Q, HenFy's life, S,lp D, m,-seRFano, sls0 ?, m,-AeeeFdleA player, G;sS ?, m,-BaFilone, sfao ?, m,-GFays,ens Hotel or. ehaslFa,
 SEQ ?, m,-BaFilens, siaS.lo ?, m,-GrasseRs HoIsl or, ehesirs tstFaRhridgs and clethier - Phla.
 dslphis,l 6,sp p, m,-Meyer Dass Bellevue aratfoFd hotel concert orchestra and sports results, ' p, m,-"suhny Jim" ?. m,-AddFess, The Trisnds' Conference d Ocean City" Eiah ?, m,-Reeltsl by bass ana pianist,
 ~w=z
 MGf General Electric Co. - Schenectady.
 \. Y.1 $ ?, m.-pinner music by Joseph \. Chickene and his Glover club or Chestra, 7:iS ?. m.-Basehall scores. 7'so ?, m.-Coneert hy the New York Philharmonic orchestra. l0:iS ?, m,-organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
WEsF

(Americsn Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

' D. Riddles stories in Trench and English.
 T:so p. m.-Concert. s:5o ?. m.--Narieties, 1o.50 ?. m.--Caharet.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
I>i W

lWes,inshouse-chicago)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
WAX

ttnion Trust Co.--Cleveland)
 I.3o P. m.--English tenor. Piano selections. Soprano solos. Dance music by Joe Smiths Martha Lee club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

s-1o p. m.-Dinner music. Soprano. Accordion player. Close-ups Of Q. Henry's Life. Baritone. Graystone Hotel orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
CkAC

tLaFresse - MontresL)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

s P. m.--Dinner concert and nnsl baseball scores.
 10 ?. n1.-Red Apple. cub.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
WAC

WNAC Shepard Stores-Boston1 sSo ?. m,--WNAC dinner dsnce--
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

1880 p. m.-Sports results and po- lice reports.
 1o:bs ?. m.-Time signal. 4EN i1:02 ?. n.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
NGI

fAm.rican Radio and Research Corp.
 --Medford Hillside, Mass.D
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
WOO

John wanamaker = Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

4 stuff of experienced oduer- Using and copy men is at the seruice of local advertisers. We have helped others in your line of business---and .can help you. Just telephone naoin 49OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

The Age-Herold is deIiUered euefy day, before si* o'clock by carrier, to most of the nOorth- rOhile homes of Birmingham, and is read uvith minds refresh ed, before the days activities haUe begun.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-17

rs he stopped over to show how
quiet it was fell Billie's marbles.
What a clatter they made on the
floor Such q racket!
"Ho! Ho!" laughed the children.
The Lady House squeaked:
''Dear me! 1 didn't know you
played marbles Uncle Wiggily!"
The rabbit gentleman s pink nose
turned red.
"They are Billie s marbles l was
keeping for him. he said. "But
here are some l IN not going to
keep!'' he suddenly cried. And, at
that instant the Bob Cat tried to
climb in the school window. But
the rabbit, catching up some hard
marbles, hit the Bob Cat with them
on his nose, and the Bob Cat jump
ed down out of the window and
ran away crying:
"Meow! New Meow!'
"Well, I'm glad / had Billie's
marbles said Mr.. Longears. Then
he picked up those that had fallen,
took the remainder from his pocket
and went on telling the Easter sto-
ry which shall tell you soon. And
if the vinegar jug doesn't take
lot of sugar to try and make itself
sweet like the molasses pitcher, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Squeakie's bottle.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-17
Love Triangle
May Be Left to
Work Out Fate
by United Press Leased Wire

STOCKTON, Cal, April H.
That the strange love triangle of
Bert Martella, his wife Marie and
Angelina Raosta, will be allowed to
work out its own solution was in
dicated here by District Attorney
Edward Van Franken.
The Martel]as were released from
jail when motion to dismiss the
delinquency charge against them
was not opposed by the district at.
torney. He also doubted if con
viction on an adultery charge could
be secured on account of the parties
not having been in the state & suf-
ficient length of time.
Miss Raosta and her two children
are being held in a sanitarium for
observation, officers believing her
to be feeble minded.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-17
Piles Are Absorbed
Never to Return

After years of patient, painstak-
ing effort on the part of a well
known doctor, prescription has
been found that will actually heal
Piles and absorb them never to re-
turn.
No man or woman need suffer an
other hour with any discomfort, pain
or soreness arising from rectal
Observation-Disclosures that this won
derful prescription known as
MOAVA can be obtained for a mo-
derate price at any first-class drug
store on the money back if dissat-
isfied plan.
You'll be amazed to see how
quickly it acts. Blessed relief often
comes in an hour; even in cases of
long standing with profuse bleeding
really wonderful results have been
accomplished.
Simply ask Loynd Drug Store for
a small box of MOAVA SUPPOSE
TORIES, being careful to follow
the simple directions that come in
each boz. Mail orders accepted.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April II, 1909

Senator Clifford Coggins of Siski-
you county, spent the day visiting
j. NJ. Eshleman. Senator Coggins
has 800 acres of land in the Mes
quite Lake district.
Dan +. Shaffer left for San Die
go, where he will make his future
home. Mr.. Schaffer has accepted
a position in a bank recently Or
ganized in the bay city.
A. w. Howe, junior member of
the firm publishing the Imperial
Daily Standard, has moved to FL
Centre to become resident represen-
tative for that publication.
Otis b. Tout, editor of the Calexi-
co Chonicle, went to Los Angeles to
see about getting out special edi-
tion of his paper.