davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
LARONE

Miss Alice Wyman, our village
school teacher went to her home in
Benton over Sunday. Miss Marion
Farley accompanied her as her guest.
Hiram Tobey and ALI Everett of
Norridgewock are cutting pine timber
from the Tobey lot on Bear hill and
hauling 1t to the Tobey mill in this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Campbell with
Miss Marie of Wilton were week end
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Campbell.
Miss Berniee Head who is teaching
in Temple will spend a short vacation
with her mother Mrs. Kettle Head of
this place.
Charles Handley who has been i'll
is able TO be out and attend to the
barn chores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
SMITHFIELD

George Bickford has moved his
family home from Oakland where
they have been for several months.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Warren, February
2Sth. She 6es been named Essie
Estell
Mrs S. F. Bickford and Mrs. Abbie
Wiley are home from Norridgewock
for the annual town meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Mace have re-
turned from Oakland where they have
been for several weeks.
Miss Madlyn Bickford is at home
from Norridgewock over the week
end.
The social at the Grange Hall Sat
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06

fore departing for Winslow, Mrs
Miller visited her mother, Mrs. Ada
line Burrill and friend Mrs. W. c..
Fletcher for a short time.
Mr.. Tibbetts and family returned to
their home in New Sharon last sun
day having finished hauling logs from
Mercer to Norridgewock for David
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
KINGSBURY

Mrs. &. W. Leayitt and son were
callers at Thomas Stones Wednesday.
Frank Stone and Edwin Leavitt
were in Wellington one day last week
on business.
Mrs. Eva Ames and son Rex were
callers at Minnie Diapers in Yelling
ton one day last week,
Mrs. Edith Corvette and daughter
and Nell Leayitt were callers at j. p.
Cooks, Wednesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
DoDLIN DISTRICT

Howard Mitchell is saving wood at
Walter McIntire's.
William Smith has gone up river to
work in the woods.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06

As early as 1909 a company of artil-
lery was formed in Norridgewock,
Calvin Seldom was captain, A COM
pany of light infantry was formed
about the same time in Canaan.
David Kidder was captain. These
were the first of their kind as far
north as Somerset County.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29
A Los CANADER0S
DE LA HLA

HoSIlOICS
Tengo el gusto de comunicarles
que tengo un tratamiento especial de
uno. de los Veterinarios mas compe-
tentes de Madrid consistente en- una
lnyecciop para prevenir v curar ell an
traX en- el Ganado Vacuno.
Siendo esta una epidemic muy Pc
ligrosa en- ell ganado, llamo n aten-
cion todos ids. para que Sc fijen
Ell la expresada playa usen dicha
Inyeccion, terminaremos con dicha
epidemia en- menos de seis meses.
Todos los Que deseen dicho trata-
miento pueden solicitarme- en- mi Of
Gina Gale de Cerra nro. II Parada Is,
donde estare a sus 6rdenes, Telefo-
no 1909; 0 escriba al Apartado de
correo B. Santurce, Puerto Rico.
Atentamente,
D. LEO BAIZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29
LA QUESTION DE LA DCBLE
PERSONALIDAD
Cayey, P. R.,
21 de Sept. de 1924.

Sr. Don Sergio Romance,
Director &c Eel MUNDO",
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29
Una carta lnteresante

medico no psic6logo; James era
cntoas cvsas), ma expncado como es
que ocurre la primera trasici6n. Flo
rine, quien estaba vlsltando a su TIA
ourante ell viaje de sus. padres por
Europa, Sc paseaba por .el coche de
pasaJeros euando el tren dio un sd-
Eito vaiven la joven reeibio un
PEQUENO GOLPE EN- LA CA
BEzA.p Este PEQUENO GOLPE
EN- LA CABEZA es 10 que eli Dr..
Andrus cree ser la causa de la ant
nesia. Y iquitn preseneio ese peque
no golpe? Florine no rudc ha5er
sido pues mas abajo el articulista
dice: tFlorine Adams despertada de
su misterioso hiaro, dice que NO
.RECUERDA NADIA DESDE QUE
SALIO DE BALTIMORE EN- LA
.TARDE DEL 26 DE MARIO HAS
ia QUE Sc ENCONTRO EN- Ell
HOGAR DE SUS PADRES EN- LA
MANANA DEL 5 DE AGOSTO".
ESQ del goipe me parece invenci6n
de alguien para busear una expli-
caci6n pathological del suceso. Es ma
tural que el Or. Andrus Sc valga
Ge la patologia para eXplicar el ca
SO que nos ocupa, pues no tengo CO.
noe miento de universidad medica al
guna en- que Sc exija la psicologia
como asignatura obligatoria en- ei
curse de medicina. Mas autorizada,
repito, me parece la teoria de James,
For cuanto este, antes que ser uno
dc los 3cinco> psicologos mas eminen-
tes del mundo, fue un medico de una
ilustracion vastisima.
Pordene, ST. Director, la extension
de esta carta, pero dado el interes
cue despertara ell articulo ameritado
creo es conxeniente hacer las ante
riores aeotaciOnes.
~ Trj az, +oda ron :dn1.a n cio11
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29

Nj estinado Sr. Director:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29

De I'd. con toda consideration,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29
Alfredo SILVA.
ARISTooRATICA BoDA EN-
BAYAMON

Ell saDadc 90 de los corrientes lie
v6se a efecto en- este pueblo Ell enlacs
amoroso de una simpat.ca pareja, que
no ha mucho tempo han juramentado
Ia fe de su amor. Refierome al muy an
gelical capullito de nuestro verjel ba-
yamones La simpatica Lydia Marquee
! Oms, ell culto y caballeroso joven
Jose Mendez Perez, del alto comercio
de esta plaza.
Como son ellos personals que goEan
de muchos afectos simpatias, es-
tie enlace ccncurri6 10 que mas vale y
signifca en- este pueblo. La casa de
la novia desde bien temprano en- la
noche Sc VIC LENA de numerosas anis-
tades que iban gozosas de dar Ell pa
rabien tan fehz pareja Entire los
invitados concurrentes al acto pudimos
yer los siguientes: Sras. de Rodri-
guez Rojo, de Rodriguez Braschi, de
Fuentes; de Placer, de Silvestry; de
Granela. de Almiroty, de Alfaro, viu-
da de Chinea; Juana VIDA. de Mar
quez, vida. de Tibot, vida. de Placer,
Sra. de Arenas. Y las muy bellas y
simpaticss senoritas Carmen Elodia
Emma Purcell, Margot, Alicia
Haydee Marquee, Jacinta Y Pepita
Chinea. Purita Cobian. Carmen Belsn
Noguerss, Rosita Placer, Maria Gle
mencia Gonzalez, Gloria Rodriguez,
Secundina, Mirta, Conchita; Isabelita
v Dolores Gutierrez del Arroyo. Ansel-
ma Silvestry, Trinidad Marquee, Ebo-
dia Fuentes, Maria Julia Marrero. Ma
ria Luisa Alfaro Celia Hnertas. FL
sexo feo, bastante distinguido: Don
Jose valdes Ruidiaz, D. Enrique Mar
cuez, Pelagio Rodriguez Rojo, Manuel
Rodriguez Braschi. Jose Silvestry, Jo
sc Ma. Placer, Jose N Purcell, Mi
guel D. Granela, Antonio y Gabriel
Fuentes, Jose Segura, Jesils Revia,
Manuel Fernando Perez, ValentEn
Rodriguez, Manuel Mendez, Nicolas
Almiroty y Elias Martinez. Perd6n
por omisiones.
La iglesia de la Santa Cruz pri
morosamente adornada dio una nota
&c realce al acto, siendo tanto ell gen.
ito que guerra rendir homemade de
simpatia a tan distinguidos contra
yentes que ell paso de estos hacia el
: ltar Sc les hizo dificil. La novia iba
lujosamente ataviada, y en- SUI rostro
llevaba toda una sonrisa de mlltiples
cncantos que revelaba la dulzura de
su. caracter FL novio muy correcto.
Apadrinaron Ell acto el senior Jose Val
des Ruidias y dofia Eufrosina H. de
Marquee.
Despues de la ceremonial los invi-
tados Sc trasladaron al hogar de los
padres de la desposada donde fueron
esp6nidamente obsequiados.
Tarde en- la noche, y una vez cum
plidas las salvtaciones de rigor. Ia pa
reja partio rumbo al Hotel Vanderbilt, |
nara de ALI, seguir ruta dichosa hacia
otros sitios donde habran de gozar de
las deicias de I'm alegre viaje de bo-
das.
Que Dios los guie en- el sendero
florido de sus iiusiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29
HOTEL WASHINGTON

pRTNCESA No . SAN JUAN, P. r
Con 18 habitacienes muy Trescas
c6fnadas, ,ccrca del Correo, Corte Fes
deral, Bancos MuelIes de Ia ciuded
Sc adniten afonados pnecios mod
cos. Telefono No 937. Apartado Nc
1910. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro
pietario
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
SEVEN ARRESTED IN
OPEN AIR MEET or
n. Y. WORKERS PARTY
lspeoIaI 70 The oaIIy WORKER,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-seven
members Of large outdoor gather
ing assembled to hear Workers
Party speakers were arrested at the
corner Of Fifth avepue and 10th
street, New York, at the end Of
Central Park, but their cases were
dismissed in court. The Young
Workers League was in charge Of
the meeting and had too much sue
cess with their audience to please
the police.
Several officers entered the crowd
at 1o:so in the evening and demand
ed the speakers permit. The pol
Ice said that the crowd became
threatening" and drew their pistols.
A young man who had no papers of
Identification was held over night
at the Jail for INTERFERING with an
officer" and the other six we're re-
leased after being charged with
"dIsorderly conduct" The police
seized the literature which was be-
ing sold and took the ladder away
from the speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
The Tale of a Black Cat.

Once upon time there was Black
Cat. Not an ordinary feline, he be-
came famous. His renown spread
turnout America and across the seas.
The bosses hated him. His talons
were long and keen. The old S. p.
laid curse upon him. But the har-
vest stiff, the muckers and SINNERS,
the swampers and even the top load.
ers swore by him. But the war came.
Everything changed. The Black Cat
was outlawed. He was the first cas-.
uality. He went into retirement. Now
he is only legend. But rumor has
II that he stalks about nights HIS
harsh meows have become the soft
walls of violins. He is expected to be
at the dance on Sunday night, Sept
2S, at 1884 Clybourn avenue. All
workers are invited, particularly those
who know the music OF Joe Hill and
the legend of the Black Cat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
TUCKUNS RIVAL
AMBITIONS SPLIT
PEI FL FORCES
WI Demands Use of
Japan Railway

SHANGHAI, Sept 26.-A three-cor-
nered struggle for the control of Che
kiang doomed today to further COM
plicate the civil strife centering
around Shanghai.
Sun Shuang Fang, of Fukien prov
ince, arrived today at Hangchow and
is proceeding to Kashing where it is
believed he will open an attack on Lu
Young Hsiang from the south.
Despite Suns appointment to Pek-
ing to succeed Lu in Chekiang, the
two main Kiangsu leaders who have
carried the brunt of the warfare
against Lu are expected to dispute his
claims to leadership thus recipitating
a three-handed battle for supremacy
The expected Kiangsu attack which
desultory firing had indicated was
about to begin failed to materialize
Little fighting was reported on the
Huang Tu-Liuho battle line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
AWES!

DECLINING Wednesday, Oct. i,
= the DAILY WORKER will run
a series of articles on America
and the Dawes Plan"
The Dawes diagnosis will be pub
Iished in six installments. Jay
Lovestone, director of the research
department and member Of the
Central EXECUTIVE Committee Of
the WORKERS PARTY, will an
aIyze the plan and all its lmpIica-
tlons for the DAILY WORKER
readers.
The Dawes Plan is the most COM
pIete and dangerous one yet put
forward by a national or interna-
tIonaI group Of capitalists for a
new mperlaIist conflict. The
scheme as fostered by the American
and the leading European finanei-
ers involves the fate Of the work.
ers Of every country.
Don't fail to follow this series
regularly. Get your friends in the
shops and on the farms to do the
same. We promise to make the
series interesting and Informing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
Long Island Members
of Party in General
Meeting on Tuesday

NEW YORK, Sept. ga General
Membership Meeting of all branches
in Astoria and Corona, Long Island,
will be held on Tuesday, September
80, p. M. at $50 Woolsy avenue, cor
ner Sth Avenue, Astoria.
For some time our membership in
Long Island has not directly parti-
cipated in party activity. The form
alton of several new branches there
makes it necessary to device ways
and means of stimulating such activ-
ity, and drawing more closely into
the life of the party those comrades
who live in Astoria and Corona.
The membership meeting has been
called for this purpose, and all party
members in Astoria and Corona
should attend without fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
PARDON US, BUT HAVE YOU TWO BITS?

NEIE are not asking out of idle
wv curiosity or in order to make
statistical calculations. We inquire in
order to find out how many readers of
the DAILY WORKER are going to be
present at the first Communist cabaret
of these last ten years. AS you have
already undoubtedly guessed, it will
be held Saturday night, September
81, at the Workers Lyceum, 2733
Hirsch Boulevard, and is being given
by the North Side branch Of the
Young Workers League for the benefit
of The Young Worker. And if you
have two bits, which is American for
twenty-five cents, there is no question
about the fact that you will be present
at this unusual affair.
Considerable interest has already
developed in their affair ever since the
Prince of Wales denied that he would
be there, and since. Coolidge-or was
it Hillquit?-denounc II as insidious
Communist propaganda. 1t is expected
that the elite OF the Communist move
ment of Chicago, beaus and bellies,
will be there in full force with bells on
Already rumors are being spread as
to the quality of entertainment that
will be afforded by the social, and it
is stated on good authority by man
in close touch with the situation, who
refused to have this name used, that
such prominent revolutionaries as
Franklin r. Buckley, John Victor Ed
wards and others will participate. II
is also rumored that Max Shachtman
will have general charge of the propa-
ganda department, altho this could not
be confirmed as the paper went TO
press. 1t is definitely stated, tho, that
a red orchestra has been secured TO
aid in the terpsichorean awakening OF
the assembled mass.
Anyhow, as we started out to say,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
baltimore Comrades AttentlonI

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 26.--A
mass meeting under the joint auspices
of the Young Workers League and the
Workers Party of Baltimore will be
held Tuesday, Sept 30, eight p. M. at
ITO E. Baltimore. oliver Carlson,
one of the American delegates to the
Fourth Congress of the Young Com.
munist International, will speak on
the subject of Labor Government VS..
Workers Government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
New York Notes.

Sunday, Sept 2s. is Platform Distribu-
ton Day. Help bring the party message
to. the massesl Help the party to spread
Communism. Help the party grow! Re
port at one of the following stations Sun
day morning for COMMUNIST SUNDAY:
los Eldridge Street. 20S East 18th Street,
143 East 103rd Street, 1347 Boston Road
Louis Baum, 443 ST. AIMS Ave, 81 Gra-
ham Ave, Brooklyn, 1874 Pitkin Ave.
Brooklyn.
Foster Ratification Conferences.
From reliable sources it has been
ference, to be held Sunday, September rs,
at D. m. sharp, at the Labor Temple,
243 East saith Street, is TO take up among
other important topics, the following.
Report Of campaign manager Harry
Winitzky; report on finance, BENJAMIN
Lifschtz; report on organization. Charles
Krumbein; resolutions on political prison.
ers, Soviet Russia, local and national can
didates. Permanent officers will be elect
ed, including the chairman, secretary and
the campaign COMMITTEES. Returns from
trade unions. fraternai organizations,
Workers Party branches, Young Workers
League branches and other left wing or
CARNATIONS, evidence a deep interest in
the coming meeting.
Carlson at stuyvesant Casino.
oliver Carlson. prominent in the Amer
lean Communist movement and in the
Young Workers League, has just returned
from a twenty months stay in France,
Germany and Soviet Russia. He will give
a talk on his experiences Monday evening
Oct. 6, at Stuyvesant Casino, Second
Ave, near 9th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
Cannon CALLS
ON THOMAS TO
APPEAR OCT. 2
Socialist Candidate Is
Challenged to Debate

James P. Cannon, candidate
for Governor of New York State
on the Workers Party ticket, to-
day issued challenge to Nor
man Thomas, socialist candi-
date, to appear in joint debate
with him at the mass meeting
to be held on Thursday evening,
Oct. End, at Hunts Point Pa
lace, Southern Boulevard and
163rd Street.
His letter to the Rev. Norman
Thomas reads as follows:
New York City, Sept. 30, 1924.
Dear DR.. Thomas: l have read
with a great deal of interest your
recent letter to DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, in which you challenge
him to public debate on the subject
Of the limitation of the powers of
the Supreme Court. The power
which the Supreme Court exercises
is no doubt of interest to the work
ers of this country.
But has it not occurred to you,
Dr. Thomas, that Mr.. Robert M. La
Toilette and the middle class whom
he represents, if in power, would
not take the militant steps neces-
sary to deprive the Supreme Court
of the power which it today exer-
cises? In its 1920 platform, the
socialist party which you represent,
described the middle class as
"st*unch upholders Of the existing
order of social inequalities. Their
social psychology is that Of retain
ers Of the wealthy and they live in
hopes of being lifted into the charm
ed spheres of the ruling class"
Now, DR.. Thomas, can you expect
middle class representative like
LaFollette to conduct fight which
will succeed in liberating the work
ers from the oppressive powers of
the capitalist institutions? It ap-
pears to me that the socialist party
of which you are the standard bear
er, is in duty bound to explain to
the working class whom it pretends
to represent why it is supporting
Robert M. LaFollette for pesident.
Such a discussion would be infinite
ly more valuable to the workers
than the one you propose to DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler
AS candidate for governor on
the Workers Party ticket, will pro-
pose to you to debate the subject
of: "RESOLVED, THAT ROBERT
M. LAFOLLETTE DOES NOT REP
RESENT THE INTEREST OF THE
WORKERS" Such subject would
in my opinion serve admirably to
bring out the views of the socialist
party and of the Workers Party in
the present election. 1t would be
a debate on vital topic Of interest
to the working class audience. We
could certainly agree on variations,
if you should desire them.
shall be glad to hear from you
on this matter at the earliest pos
sible date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
Pennsylvania State
Is Klondyke for
Federal Grafters

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Attorney
General Stone and the department Of
justice are making "thoro investiga-
ton" Of the political corruption which
William r. Nicholson, Jr., alleges ex-
lists among federal officeholders in
Pennsylvania, it was announced here
today. Stone has invited officials of
the Philadelphia law enforcement
league to come to Washington and
present their charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
Murder and Suicide.

OWOSSO, Mich.-Murder and sui
eide was the police verdict today on
the finding of the bodies Of George S.
Kemp, Middlebury farmer, and his
wife, Rose, at their. home yesterday.
Police believe Kemp cut his wife's
throat and then went to the barn and
hanged himself. The family had been
having domestic difficulties, neighbors
told police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
Pulchrltude Beats Bank.

MADISON, Wis.-Police here are
attempting to obtain clues to the iden-
tity Of a pretty young woman who
registered at the university of Wis
consin under the name of Dorothy
Brehm, of Racine, and, using her regis
tration cards as identification, swim
died local bank with a worthless
check and obtained several hundred
dollars worth of clothes on credit at
local stores.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
Celebrate Emancipation Document

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-The 61st an.
niversary of Lincoln's signing of the
Emancipation Proclamation was cele-
brated by the Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs with the colored de-
tachment of the 18th infantry, N. Y
national guard, but the Natl. ASSOC
for the Advancement of Colored Peo
pie was too busy trying to get some
of the emancipation of the proclama-
tion," according to Walter F. White
secretary, that it did not have time to
participate in the laying of the
wreath on the Lincoln statue in Pros
pect Park, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27

Three bandits held up the West
City Trust and Savings bank shortly
before noon today and escaped with an
undetermined amount of money which
officials said they feared might run
high into the thousands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
VIII They Be Lynehed?

READING, Pa, Sept. 26.-Posses
surrounded a deep woods near Robe
sonia today where the three Negro
bandits who shot end killed Jonathan
Klopp. while his bride of two weeks
look on. and seriously wounded his
father, Adolphus Klopp, last night, are
believed to be hiding.