davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26

Of those present (if applause may be
taken as an indication) that there are
three conscious currents struggling on
an international scale. the Reds, the
yellows and the whites. That the yell
lows being bourgeois at heart, make
compromises with the white guards
against the revolutionary Working
class, but never with the reds against
the capitalists. She declared the pro-
letarian revolution will sweep the
world and appealed to all who would
be in line with the forward march OF
history to help, not hinder, the prog,
ress toward the proietarian power,
which alone can build the Communist
society.
An interesting feature OF the even.
ing was UNEXPECTEDLY added when
Mary White Cvington following Com.
rade Stokes, took her stand for the
Russian proletarian revolution. Miss
Ovingtonf has always taken pacifst
position. Her little speech evoked a
good deal OF applause from the audi
ence and few facetious remarks from
Charlie Erwin, who was surprised
that a pacifist like Mary Ovington
should sanction violence"
The entire evening was period OF
battle In which the Ingermanns and
the Erwins suffered heavy defeat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
Anti War Meetings in
Australia Attack the
Wars Of Master Class


MELBOURNE, Australia. = At a
huge anti-war demonstration in Mel
bourne, the speakers declared that
wars were invented to make greater
wealth for the capitalists. He stated
that the masses had never gained from
war, but merely became the machines
of massacre.
The following resolution carried UNI
animously:
"This demonstration of Australian
citizens, representing the majority of
the people in this country, sends forth
our fraternal greetings to the people
of all other countries, and declares
our determination to join hands and
hearts with them in the great fight
to abolish militarism and war;"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
Unofficial Diplomacy

When the three Wall Street bankers, led by
"Hell an Maria" Dawes went to Germany in order
to place that country in receivership, the mission
was supposed to have no official government sane
ton. This would involve some rag chewing in
congress- The best thing to do was to let the mis-
sion know that it had the governments good wishes
rather than give it official endorsement. In the
event of the errand being successful, the admins
tration could claim the credit and on the other
hand if it fell down on its job, nobody could blame
the Coolidge cabinet for the fzzle.
But while that policy had advantages, it also
has disadvantages. The Wall Street bankers went,
saw and conquered They placed Germany's re
sources in hook and hold the tickets. They also
collect the cash, which they turn to the allied
governments as PREPARATIONS, but keeping a goodly
sum for Wall Street which, to do it justice aided
the allies considerably in putting Germany in a
position which made it possible to loot her with
out much inconvenience
Since the tory government assumed the task of
guiding the feet of the British Empire on it's un-
certain path, bellicose language has come from
Downing Street expressing the belief that the
United States has no right to claim any part of
Germany's cash until the allied governments first
get theirs America, not having signed the Yer
sailles treaty, is not in the game, writes Austen
Chamberlain and furthermore the Dawes plan, not
being officially backed by Washington, the United
States has no right to share in the benefits of a
plan in which it took no part
Charles Evans Hughes, slick Standard Oil
lawyer beams across the herring pond at the willy
Chamberlain and remarks that he gave order to
the American experts, namely, Dawes, Young and
Robinson, but let it be known to them that he
wished to have provision inserted in the plan,
allowing the United States share in the spoils Of
defeated Germany spois wrung out of the blood
and sweat of the German working class. His wish
became law.
Since the last shot was fired on the western front
in 1918 a diplomatic war has been waged between
the allied and associated bandits who defeated the
bandits on the other side led by Germany. France
and England have been on the verge of war several
times. Only weakness and fear of revolution held
them back. The United States and England are
snarling at each other. The robbers cannot come
to terms. They cannot agree the division of the
loot. There cannot be any peace between CAPT
taists.
Today, Wall Street fights Downing Street by
means of diplomatic notes and by dollars. Tomor-
row the weapons will be deadlier. But the war is
being carried on nevertheless. When capitalist
governments talk sweetly to each other you may
be sure war is in the back of their heads The
Dawes plan, which scheme of the American
municipalities to fasten their hegemony on
Europe, is of the war seeds so literally strewn
by capitalists ss.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26

his status is that of a yassal His new founs
friends, the VOLS and Greens, will do nothing fol
him or the Mexican people except to advise sub
mission in the name of "peace and democracy"
If crisis arises out of this cancellation of con
cessions it has so often in the past the Mexican
people win find their only friends in imperialist
America in the Workers (Communist) Party of
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
CAPPELLINI IN
OPEN ROLE OF
STRIKEDREA KEE

BY THOMAS MYERscoueH
Especial to The Daily worker)

especial 20 Ihe DaIiy Worker)
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Dec. 25.--'
Rinaldo Cappellini. renegade radical Of
the anthracite region, once the leader
of outlaw strikes" to win power for
himself now makes the announce
ment that his "about face is com.
plete, for tomorrow he begins as
fullfedged strikebreaker.
This much is CLEANED from the ar.
ticles appearing in the local press of
today, which are to the effect that
Cappellini will appear, beginning to.
morrow, before the rank and file
miners, to ask them to return to
work. He is reported to have based
this decision ON the request Of
committee of fifty" (some commit
tee) who, he says, visited his office
and asked that he do something to
get the mines started to work again.
Press agenting of this kind, how
ever, will not accomplish anything,
for it will not surprise anyone If his
private chamber courage" deserts
him before tomorrow. He claims that
his first effort to break the strike
will be made on the employees Of
Underwood colliery, at which place,
1t is claimed, one of his supporters,
in an attempt to have the men break
ranks, succeeded only in breaking the
temper of the strikers and having his
arm broken in the melee.
Several strikers from that place,
upon hearing today that Cappellin
will attempt to break the strike to.
morrow, are reported to have offered
wagers that he will be afraid to ap.
pear and also declaring that If he
does come, he had better be wearing
good pair of shoes, to assure his
exit
Threatens Miners.
He has answered the general com.
mittee's action in publishing their list
of grievances, by giving out the
statement appearing in yesterdays is.
sue. He answered the action of the
Lehigh Valley general committees
action to take strike vote, by send
ing a telegram to each local telling
them of the dire consequences that
will accrue if they carry out their
threat, and his latest, to break the
strike, if he can, is in answer to the
new move Of the now striking conn
mittee, in sending speakers to each
local in the district so that all may
be informed of the true state of az.
fairs, from the viewpoint of the men
on strike.
Cappellini's political burial will
soon be held and not at all unlikely
before the regular election in June
1925. The coming week will be an
interesting one no matter what re.
suits are obtained, for it will deter
mine the kind of metal the men in
the anthracite region are made of.
Blames Communists.
A special meeting of all the gen.
eral grievance committees is ex-
pected to. be held some day during
the week in Wilkes Barre, if a hall
can be secured for the occasion.
In blaming the Communists for all
the trouble, Cappellini says there are
eight Communist organizers in Wilkes
Barre, and only God knows how
many are in Scranton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE CAPITALISTS
REVIVE INDUSTRIAL SLAVE LAW
THAT ALEXANDER OWAT KILLED

DOVER A. industrial relations strikes
Frank legislator Fernad plans to Introduce
bill providing entirely Judiciary Of
its board Of
Of the
dissatisfied
Of o
to
oat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26

Newspaper reports advise us that the league of
nations has ticklish job to quell the Albanian
revolt. No doubt Judging from the leagues
record in recent imbroglios, a riot in founding
hospital would be about its capacity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26

The Russell Sage Foundation reports that man
agement sharing between the employers and their
employees means more dividends for the former.
1t did not say that it meant more in the pay en-
velope for the latter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
Ys.~ R2s;.. hut g.
ee1~%&s-
IRISH FREE STATE NAILS TORY
GOVERNMENT ON LEAGUE DISPUTE
Especial to The Daily Worker,

GENEVA,
AngcIrh
AneoIrish treaty De
treaty
cussio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
Lay on Rain shopmen.

CLINTON. Ia.--IndeHnite layoffs
were the Christmas present Of the
Chicago & Northwestern railway to
so Of its Clinton shopmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26

Labor Doubles Vancouver Vote.
VANCOUVER, B. C.-In the munici
pal elections in Vancouver labor in
creased it's vote from 2,459 in 1923 tc
AIT in 1924 or almost 100 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26

Get member for the Workers Party and q new
subscription for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
DILLONvALE, O.,
miners Give jill.
Lewis TRIMMING
Progressive Beats Him
Five to One

DILLONvALE, Ohio, Dec. 25-Lo.
cal Union 5173 of the United Mine
Workers of America counted the
votes cast for the international and
district officers in the recent elections
and found the following results
Lewis, 26; Voyzey, IA; Murray, 81;
Staples, 1872; Green, 4S; Nearing. 119
In the vote for sub-district presi.
dent, progressive candidate, j. j
HoGe, polled more than twice as NJ my
VOTES as his nea, est competiCci Pro
lress've candidates for delegates &c
the American Federation of Labor
convention polled heavy vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26

NORTH BESSEMER, Pa, Dec. 25.-
The results of the elections in Local
1928, give Lewis 5 votes against 81
for George Voyzey, progressive; Muir
ray, votes against 81 for Arley
Staples; Green does little better
and lands six votes against 80 for
Joseph Nearing. For delegates to the
A. F. of L. convention the machine
did even worse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
THE CENTURY THEATRE


"Icebound' which will be shown at
the Century Theatre, Baltimore, dur
ing the week, beginning Monday.
April Z, is the story of a pretty girl
who inherits wild young fellow in a
will, making a real man out of him
because she loves him.
1t is William de Mile Paramount
production, an adaptation of the
Pulitzer prize play by Owen Davis.
Richard Dix plays Ben Jordan, a
shiftless lad on New England farm.
Lois Wilson who was such hit in
THE Covered Wagon" is the girl.
Edna May Oliver, Ethel Wales and
Alice Chaplin are prominent in the
strong supporting cast.
Hazel Huntington, well known
coloratura soprano, who sang at the
Century only a few weeks ago, has
been booked for return engagement
next week.
A spiffy new program of diversified
novelty acts will be preseentde night
ly on the Century Roof and music
will be furnished for them and for
dancing by Fred Robbins Century
Roof Orchestra directed by Samuel
Robbins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
PAPINrs aL1FE OF CHRISTI


There is no narrative with more
gripping appeal than Giovanni
Papini's Life of Christ" rated
as one of the most engrossing
volumes of the present century
Papini was originally believer of
Christ, but afterward drifted into
atheism. The World War brought
him to his knees, before God again,
and he wrote "The Life of Christ"
with the avowed hope of turning the
world again toward the Savior. The
power Of the story on its reader may
be appreciated from the fact that
half million copies have already
been sold here and abroad. With
their usual enterprise the Hearst
newspapers have secured the ex-
elusive rights for the publication of
this sublime story which will begin
in the New York Sunday American
next Sunday, April 9Th, and continue
in the daily and Sunday edition until
completed. 1.-THE Life of Christ" by
Papini is the most notable contri-
button to the literature of the current,
century and, as a Newspaper serial
should command extraordinary at
tention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
'Tender-Hearted Clara

George was counting Clara. Clara
had 'dog-one of the kind that barks
but seldom bites. George knew the
old saying, "Love me, love my dog"
and SO ne courted the dog as well. One
day the dog didn't bark, but did bite.
"Oh, GeorgeI cried Clara, "what is
the matter"
"That confoundcd dog has taken a
piece out of my calf"
Good graciousl' exclaimed Clara,
wringing her hands in anguish, 81
hope 1t will not make him i'll Pitts
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
Notice To Subscribers

By resolution of the Board the Farmers
Telephone Company the following schedule
fectve as of
MAY LIST,
Notice hereof has duly filed Public Service Commits
sion of the State of Maryland.
INSIDE OF TOWN LIMITS OF RISING sUN-PARTY LINES
RESIDENCE, SIPS Per Month
BUSINESS, $500 Month
Extension Phone, soc Per Month
PRIVATE LINES
RESIDENCE, $2.75 Per Month
BUSINESS, $3.50 Per Month
Extension Phone, Per Month
All payments payable monthly in advance
OUTSIDE OF TOWN LIMITS:
mile under; additional quarter $500 per annum
Private Line Business Phone, per 6rst
mile under each additional
All payments payable monthly in advance
All bills must be paid before the
which they presented will
Reinstatement service only payment arrearages
public meeting will be held in Rising Hall on
Thursday Evening, April 10th, 1924
At O'clock
At which time statement relating the foregoing
presented You are urgently requested to be present
BY order of the of Directors
CECIL FARMERS TELEPHONE co.
Rising Sum- Md, CARLTON B. NICHOLS,
March 3d. Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
WOODLAWN

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Kirk and Mr..
and Mrs Henry Love attended Con-
ference in Wilmington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Love spent a night in Chester
with her uncle, Mr.. John Cawood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. SINNERS
and Beatrice spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. SINNERS, Rising Sun.
Misses Mary and Grace Rawlings,
of Balto., spent Wednesday night
with their sister, Mrs. Howard
C. Barnes.
Miss Ida L. Thompson has return
ed to Battle Swamp after spending
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Terry, of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jackson have
a new Chevrolet touring car.
Mrs. Martin Thompson is spending
this week in Wilmington.
4 Mr.. George Tyson spent Friday in
Baltimore.
The Willing Workers S. S. Glass
met with Miss Beatrice SINNERS,
Saturday afternoon.
Quite a number from Hopewell
Epworth League went to Conferen :e
Thursday as it was Epworth League
Day.
q r
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
SAGE OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Sealed proposals will be opened at
regular meeting of the Board on
tuesday, April Sth, at 1000 A. M.
'or ell right, title and interest the
Board may have in the following
school properties:
First District
Branch College or Biddle School
Frederick School.
Ponds Neck Colored School.
Second District-Cayot's School.
Fourth District-Centre or Stone
School.
Sixth District--Love Run School. y
Ninth Ditsrict-Whiteoak School.
Prospective purchasers may secure
reference to deeds at the School
Board Office. The blackboards,
tovcs. and all other furniture in
he above mentioned buildings is
reserved
Tho cost of deed and Revenue
Stamps is to be paid by the pur-
laser. The Board reserves the
hi TO reject any or all bids.
BY order of
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF CECIL COUNTY
Hugh w. Caldwell, Superintendent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
$4,000 Stamp

So extensive was the recent interna.
tional stamp exposition in London that
the next one may have to be held in a
worlds fair building. The observed of
all observers was the $4,000 British
Guiana stamp, one cent black on ma
genta, of 1856.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
ORPHANS, COURT

Bonds Approved-John R. Broad
way, administrator OF Winfield S.
Broadway, Harry T. Smithson and
Bessie B. Smithson; executors of
Rumsey Smithson; Harry T. Smith
son, guardian of Rumsey Smithson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
FOR SALE

International Tractor. s-Is; r. &
y. Little Genius IA In. two bottom
piow. Only used one season; In first.
class condition. Having rented nv
farm have no further use for II.
MRS. WEBSTER BROWN,
Near Calvert. Md,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
They Dwindle

mo doubt it is wise plant to tell
your troubles"
"Eh?"
"They always seem small to the
other fellow"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
BY Way of Record

"hIy daughter sprang from line Of
peers" said a proud father.
"Well." said her sutton, Il once
jumped on a dock myself"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
FOR RENT

Store property on Pearl street.
Also apartment in the Jenneas
Dwelling. Apply to VIM. M. Pogue,
Agent, Rising Sun, Nd,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04

A saleman gets the thrill from
from harvesting fruit and grain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
WANTED

Every Property Owner to use L. q
M. Semi Paste Paint and make his
own Paint for s2.s2 per gallon. See
our advertisement in this paper and
note gallon costs nothing IL not
satisfactory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04

1t is easier to lend our moral sup
port than our money, likewise safer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
FOR SALE

Overland Car in first class con-
dition. Apply to Jos. s. Pogue. Sons
& Co., Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04

Most trees require rich soil, but
the family tree thrives on rocks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
Rising Sun Moving
Picture HOuee
JOB w. KIRK. Proprietor
SATURDAY, APRIL 5

SATURDAY, APRIL 5
Cecil B. DeMille's Production
MANSLAUGHTER
With Thomas Meighan, Leatrice
JOY and Lois Wilson.
A picture that will stir you as you
never have been stirred. >The big
gest screen entertainment of the
year.
Ten Reels
Admission 35c and 10c.
Shows at TOO and Oils.
WEDNESDAY, April
LOOK YOUR BEST
WITH
COLLEEN MOORE and ANTONIO
MORENO
A fun-picture, packed full of
laughs.
One Reel of Rod and Gun.
One Reel Cartoon.
Admission, rs cents, including
War Tax. Children under Il years
10 cents
Shows at 1915 andS o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04

A hard boiled egg really has nn
thicker shell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04

A crouch seldom locates in a
healthy body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04
EGGS

EG GS
Barred Rock Matching Eggs, $500
per hundred. Also rs chicks for
sale April IA at Is cents each.
o. w. CONNER'S MILL
Phone 24S near Calvert, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04

20 encourage us to go on, nature
rave us short memories for unpleasant
experience,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-04

In spite of the example of Lots
wife, many a woman's head has beer
turned by fattery.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was William Henry
Harrison, President Of the U. S.?
2-When did the Iconoclast En-
perors rule in Constantinople?
3-When was the last war chief
Of the Incas Of Peru executed.
4-When did Hartford become
the capital Of Connecticut?
5-When was lower California
discovered?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
TO yesterdays questions.
1. William Eaton, American
consul at Tunis, captured the city
Of Terne, Tripoli, in 1905.
2. The famous Baths of Caar.
Gala in Rome were begun in
206 A. D.
8, The Hapsburgs, former rul-
ers Of Austria, became prominent
In the eleventh century
4. The Harmonists settled in
Pennsylvania in 1903.
s. Admiral Dewey was grad
uated from the United States Ma.
val Academy in 1858.
copyright, 1924, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Holds q Unique Position In
the Writing World As An
Authority On the Prob.
lens of Girls

" RED is flirt. There is no
question of that. He has
- amused himself and most Of
the girls with whom he comes in
contact for years. I suppose he
began it in the cradle. And he
has kept it up ever since.
When Irene fell in love with
Fred, her friends predicted that
there would be squalls ahead.
There were. Also cyclones. For
Fred went right on smiling upon
all the pretty girls that came his
way. And Irene got two vertical
wrinkles between her brows from
scowling to counteract Fred's
friendliness. She tried to be a
good sport about it. She at.
tempted to look the other way
when Fred was beaming upon all
the women In the radius of his
smile. But it hurt. And she
showed it. And Fred looked
puzzled and then angry as he
realized that the habit Of his life.
time meant insult and pain to
Irene.
, Fred tried to change. But he
The Washington times., 1924-05-09

to keep you from expressing your
spontaneous politeness, she is
taking away from your generous
and ample attitude toward the
fundamental amenities of life,
try to educate her to be proud
OF such a spirit, the spirit that is
evidently such a fine part of your
own thinking, and to weed out
her own narrowness and selfish
ness. Does she admire the un-
manliness, the impoliteness, and
selfishness Of the other cava.
liers?
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
THEY SEE THE GREATEST OF ALL INSECTS

hardly see where that little crab
pinched me. He was a strong
little fellow, Foxy Grandpa. I'll
never touch another one"
Bobby had just finished exam
lining his finger when he looked
down on the ground, and then
like a flash jumped UP.
Look at that, Foxy Grandpa!
How did he get out. Of the box
and way up here on the shore?
How could he walk all the way
from the end of the wharf?"
l looked on the ground, and
there, peeping out from under
some leaves, were two big pin.
GERS!
you little traveller" I laughed.
Perhaps he, is land-crab and
was only visiting his deep.sea
relations. But he is a different
color from them. Lift up those
leaves, Bobby, and we'll put him
back in the bay. He's too small
to cook. Wen give him a chance
to grow up"
If you don't mind, Foxy
Grandpa" said Bobby seriously,
I'D rather not lift the leaves.
Will your"
So I reached down, picked up
the leaves, and then we both
gasped with amazement. For It
was not a crab at all!
what under the sun is it?"
asked Bobby, looking rather
frightened as we gazed at a huge
beetle at least three inches long.
He was savage looking, too. I
can tell you, and had a great
pair of pincers. which looked for
all the world like those of a
crab.
ITS Hercules beetle" I
chuckled. He's called that be.
cause he is the greatest and
strongest of all insects"
YES" said 1, but as harm.
less as can be. OF course, If you
tease him he might pinch you
like the little crab did. But he
wouldn't willingly hurt you"
Il won't take any chances.
Foxy Grandpa laughed Bobby.
I'm delighted to have seen .his
little giant. hut TIL study him
from distance IL you don't
mind
tCopyriEht taet International Fansur,
Service. Incl