davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-03-28

DESTROYS of serving these people as
well as all other people of this Sec
ton, The Chronicle calls the parti-
cular attention of its readers to the
bank order coupon below, the use of
which will insure receipt of this
newspaper for the coming year and
payment can be made according to
the terms mentioned.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-03-28
Cold Beating an Ancient Art.

Gold beating is one of the most an
Client arts in the world. having been
known to the early Romans, Greeks
and Egyptians. Although powerful
machinery Is used for gold beating in
these days, the final process is still
done by hand. as It was centuries ago.
Three Most Northerly Lights.
Three lights more noriherly than
any navigational aids he4of,re main.
tanned ny the United States have been
established IN Alaska by he lighthouse
service.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-03-28
Old Women Change
Looks Shown i'm Picture

The woman who has her face lift
ed. This is new type in American
social life. By a process that involv-
es not little personal discomfort she
has her wrinkles removed. Indeed
she frequently looks younger than her
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-03-28
Crops of Japan.

The principal crops Of Japan in the
order Of their Importance are rice,
barley, rye, wheat, tobacco and tea.
OF these the rice crop is by far the
largest, being nearly 60 per cent of
he whole
Telephone Glass Made Here.
The glass used in the United States
for caps for telephone switchboard
signal lamps Was made IN Europe be-
fore the war. but IS now being pro
duceh n this country
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-03-28

lave flung the conventions in discard.
The daughters carry thir own latch
keys, turn up their noses at chaper-
mes, keep late hours, smoke, drink
nd fiippantly voice the most advanc-
notions in the argot of Greenwich
Village.
What happens when the husband
nd father, man of old-fashioned
otions, returns from abroad and find
his home in moral chaos, forms the
basis of one of the most absorbing
photoplays produced in many a day.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

Realizing that in some sections of
the county where adverse conditions
have existed for the past few years,
there might be people who would
like to be readers Of the Chronicle
for the coming year, but who would
not feel justified in spending the
money just at this time, and being
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-03-28
HAVE 1T
CUSTOM TAILORED
LOOK = AROUND
AROUND
LOOK

<P Michigan Boulevard In
A Chicago, down Broadway
in New York or stroll
wv through the big hotels
where successful men congregate-
notice the captains of industry,
leaders in diplomatic circles, the
type of men who have reached the
top and you will find that Custom
Tailoring is responsible for their ap-
pearance.
Those men represent the best pos
sble argument for clothes that are
made to measure. Men Of that cali
Der insist on the best, and know
that they can't find it in clothes
whose chief claim for existence is
that they are almost as good as those
that are Custom Tailored.
The same impulse that leads men
to prefer an original painting to a
printed reproduction will always keep
Merchant Tailoring securely establish
ed in its place of leadership. 1t can
not be displaced except by a logical
substitute. Up to this time that has
not been discovered.
The reputation we establish rests
with us. We can only be successful
by gaining your good will and we
can only gain that by good Tailoring
by satisfying you both as to quail
ity and price so that you'll come
back again and again-It takes
greater ability to bring customers
back than it does to first bring them.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-03-28

Plants In Sleeping Rooms.
Plant kept In sleeping rooms do no.
give on enough carbon dioxide TO be
INJURIOUS to human beir~7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13
NATIONS AND COLONIES

lem in country with limited economic
resources.
Comrade Lenin once said that
Soviet Russia, because Of its geo
graphical position, is a natural bridge
between Europe and Asia. This is
undoubtedly true. Our revolution had
a double result. 1t reacted on the
European proletariat in the sense
that 1t made him believe in his own
power and in his ability to seize
power. simultaneously, it reacted on
the Oriental nations. Kautsky
prophesied, after the 19O5-19O6 revolu-
tion, that the Russian revolution
would awaken the nations of the
Middle East and Asia to historical
life. This prophesy has proved to be
correct. After the October Revolu-
ton, 1917, Soviet Russia became the
center of gravitation and attracted the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13
Rx Earl &. RRoWpER.

n write have before me tele-
n gram supposed to be reporting
an important labor convention for the
DAILY WORKER. It was sent by a
very good comrade, a fighter and a
real militant, and he spent almost
five dollars of our funds Touch! it
hurts, for money in working class
paper is almost as scarce as hens
teeth, because this was such an i'm
portant convention. But we couldn't
print story about that convention, in
spite of it all, because this good com
rade knew so little about reporting
that in more than 300 words he didn't
tell us anything from which we could
write story.
We haven't got enough reporters.
The DAILY WORKER cannot hire ex-
perienced writer's to go around ev-
erywhere, where things of Importance
are happening. Our readers must be
our reporters. The DAILY WORKER,
to great extent, must be made in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13

helped us to smash Dutov, Semonov,
Koltchak, and Denikin, the leaders of
the counter-revolution in the border
countries. The notorious renegade
Paul Levi, can ridicule the Bashkir
and Kalmik Communism as much as
he pleases, but we know that the
jokes of such gentlemen as Paul Levi,
serve to show their colonisatory
character
Sach clauses are Characteristic of
our constitution, and professors of
bourgeois state law cannot understand
this. For example, Monsieur Milyu.
kov recently in a white-guard news
paper occupied himself with an in
vestigation Of the legal nature of the
constitution of our workers and peas
ants Union and he expressed the
opinion that it was without any legal
foundation since it lacked the element
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13

public property OF the population Of
the U. s. S. r. According to the
theory of bourgeois state law all the
riches and natural resources are the
property OF that nation that exists ON
this bourgeois theory of law. Natur.
ally the question of sea routes, ports
borders, and customs ACQUIRES enor.
nous Importance and is the source of
armed conflicts between bourgeois
states. The formation Of the Soviet
Union advanced a new theory of state
law, where the question of borders
mas secondary Importance. In our
Union a man from Murmansk has the
same right to the Black Sea ports and
the DonsSs Basis as a peasant from
Poltava or miner in the Donets coal
basin. At the same time the populace
OF Odessa and the Don basin have the
same rights to the Siberian gold
mines as the Siberian peasant or a mo-
mad from Turkestan. You understand
comrades that tho question Of borders
nesween states forming the Soviet
Union can have only an administrat-
I'VE Importance in such state of at
fairs, end cannot cause any conflicts.
The formation Of our Union must
Do powerful weapon of propaganda
In the hands of our European parties.
since 1t gives them the ability to
cernFsTe the methods of solving the
national question adopted by the So
Vists aud those applied by the bour-
geois states. This is why our ex-
perisnee must become the property of
an the European proletariat. wish
TO conclude my speech with this gen
o~s17rsson and know that in the
commission on the national ouestion
t0St VIII be formed at the Fifth Con-
gress wc shall be able to find those
PRACTICAL solutions that will stimulate
the national movements in different
countries and fmpart to them a revo-
lutionary character. The time for
declarations of a general character
has passed; we have now a period Of
creative revolutionary work in the
colonies and among national minori-
ties. II we fulfil these tasks we will
have created half the chances for the
success Of the international revolution
to which we arc devoted and which Is
guarded for the workers Of the world
by the Communist International. CAD.
plause.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13

What were the principal arguments
on each side? Give the names of the
outstanding figures on each side of
the question.
The question of how to write these
things up has already been dealt with
very ably, in the articles by Kari
Reeve, published in previous issues OF
the DAILY WORKER. This does not
pretend to tell you how to write; it
points out the most important things
to write about, the things that it is
necessary for us to know, if we are
going to publish anything about the
event in question. And if you send
in such information as this, we will
write the story for you in shape for
publication, if you cannot send it to
us in a finished form. The big thing
to remember is, THAT THE DAILY
WORKER WANTS TO KNOW
EVERY IMPORTANT OCCUR
RENEE IN THE LABOR MOVE
MENT. Give us this information and
the job is more than half done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13

What should a report contain?
Whenever one is reporting such a
meeting, the following points should
be included by all means, whether
anything else is or not, remembering
that what the DAILY WORKER
needs, above all, is FACTS:
s(a) Name Of organization being re-
ported upon.
(b) Date and place of meeting, and
whether it is regular or special meet
ing, whether it is convention, and
otherwise the nature Of the gather
ing.
(c) What the important issues
were that came up for action.
(d) What action was taken? This
means to state, as briefly as pos
stbe, what resolutions were present
ed, whether they were passed or de-
feated, what action they called for,
and on which side of the question did
the union align itself.
(e) What sort of struggle took
place over the question? Were the
radicals and revolutionists on one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13

Of force, and therefore such a govern
ment with variable composition
cannot take upon itself any interna.
tional obligations. Monsieur Milyukov
considered that his legal analysis
must create a fearful impression on
the Western European bourgeois gov
ernments and withhold them from
recognizing the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics. However, com
rades, the very fact that this element
OF force is lacking in the organization
of our union forms the tremendous
power of our moral influence over ma
tionalities taking part in our Union.
The other means whereby we sue
ceeded in uniting the different nation
alities into one brotherly amalgama-
ton was the specialization OF the
riches and natural resources of the
country and converting them into the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13

Oriental nations to itself. This situa-
ton obliges the Russian Communist
Party and the Russian proletariat to
justify the hopes placed upon them
by the Eastern nations. We know
very well that we would never have
succeeded in preserving the independ.
ence Of the Soviet Republics in our
present situation of capitalist en-
circlement had we not formed an united
front between the oppressed nation
alities and the proletariat from the
Baltic Sea to the farthest Asiatic
plains. The Russian Vendee DELHI
erately chose the borderlands of the
old Russian Empire for their offens-
i've against the victorious proletariat
of Moscow and Leningrad. And it
was only the fact that we had behind
us the sympathy of millions of the
population in these borderlands that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13
How To Be Trade Union Reporter

reality workers paper, in that you,
the readers, must write for it as well
as read it. And so, with that tele-
gram in front Of me to add ferver to
my sermon, let me put down a few
side, with conservatives on the other?
golden rules of writing" about trade
union matters, that may help some Of
our comrades to get onto the DAILY
WORK staff.
What is important enough to re-
port? All conventions, whether they
be international, national, state, or
district, that are composed entirely Of
trade unions or in which trade unions
take an important part, should be re-
ported for the DAILY WORKER. In
addition, all regular meetings Of To-
cal unions, city central bodies, and
executive councils, in which action is
taken upon issues of general political
importance, on issues of wages and
hours, on strikes or demonstrations
against grievances, should be written
up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13
(continued from PAGE 3D.

Continued from Page 81
Rosa Luxemburg's views is to be
found In the position of some of our
German comrades.
4. Finally it is necessary to call at
tention to the fourth type of mistakes.
To this category Of mistakes belongs
the position of our Turkish comrades
from "Aidynluk" who actually advo-
cate the class collaboration Of the
proletariat and the bourgeoisie. This
position represents nothing new.
Anyone who remembers the position
of the Ukrainian SOcial-DemocFats of
the former Austrian Empire and that
Of the Polish Socialists of Austria
will understand that the mistake OF
our Turkish comrades has its root in
the entire social patriotic theology OF
the Second International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13
THE UNION or SOCIALIST SOVIET
REPUBLICS.

A Great Experiment in Solving the
National Question Under the Die
tatorship of the ProIetariat.
I PASS on to the last part of my
| speech-the question of the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics that was
formed during the interval between
the Fourth and Fifth Congresses.
You know, comrades, that Russia,
from the point of view of its national
composition was much more compli-
Gated than the old Hungarian
Empire. There were only eleven ma
tionalities in Austria before the war
while we have more than a hundred
different large nations and small ma
tionalities on the enormous territory
Of the previous Tsarist empire. 1t was
very difficult to solve the national
question in a country with such a
variegated national composition, and
the methods applied for its solution
must serve as a lesson for comrades
from other countries.
Another difficulty was that the pro-
letariat was Russian in nationality
while the peasantry, for the most part
was of other nationalities. There are
sixty-nine million Russian and sixty
five millions of other nationalities in
the u. S. S. r. Our first problem was
to establish solidarity between the
three millions Great Russian and the
millions of peasantry of other nation
alities. There was still third difficulty
that confronted us. This many mil
lioned mass was, in reality, at differ
ent stages of economic development.
Side by side with highly developed in
dustrial centers we have about ten
millions that have not yet developed
from being nomadic tribes. The
formal declaration OF equality was in.
sufficient, and would have had as lit
tie value and achieved as few prac-
tical results as the declaration of
equality in the great French Revolu-
ton. The proletariat of our country
had to set itself the problem Of estab-
fishing real economic equality,
which is the only security for the
normal development of nations form.
ing part OF our workers and peasants
republic. We had to solve this prob.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
RADIO REGULATION
PUzz[|NG HOUSE
Safeguard Against Monopoly
Without Unfair Restrictions
Is Being Sought.

With radio rapidly and amazingly
developing new art, it is extremely
intricate, technical problem to place
proper safeguards against the buga-
boo of monopoly without at the same
time unfairly restricting those who
are doing the most to bring out all
that is helpful to humankind and in
national protection that this art can
supply.
That is the opinion of members of
the House committee which is con-
Quoting hearings on the White radio
blll. They also are faced with the
delicate problem that while they are
urged to restrain ar alleged threat
ening monopoly, the concerns that
are V1sioned as endeavoring to achieve
such monopoly are in fact protect
ing their own basic patents, as the
law directs they must and that the
patent law gives monopoly.
Reasonable Regulation Upheld.
That reasonable regu alton of radio
py the government is proGer, was ar
Sued by David Sarnoff vice president
ana genera! manager of the Radio Cor
porat1on of America. before the House
merchant marine committee.
mere IS need for regulation" said
MT. SarnoH. but the extent to which
tniS regulation should so involves a
delicate balance as between the bene-
nts Of private initiative, the evils of
destructive competition, and the weak
sning effectS of too much paternalism
somewhere along the line of common
sense compromise probably will be
found
IN foreign countries the tendency
mas been toward licensing and taxing
the owners of radio receiving sets /
am now and have been from the be-
Slnnlng opposed to any bareback in
TINS country against the freedom of
radio. L believe, frankly, in the free
dom of broadcasting and also in fre,.
speech from the broadcast studios"
Backs Hoover Views.
Declaring he was in sympathy with
the principle Of the White bill, Mr.
Sarnoff expressed the opinion that
the views OF Secretary Hoover on the
proposed legislation were sound and
reasonable" He suggested, however
several changes in the bill, among
them an amendment to enable per
sons denied a license by the govern
ment to operate a senuing station to
carry their case to court
If persons owning receiving sets
are not taxed, Mr.. Sarnoff said, it
would be possible for grand opera to
go to the slumS and to the districts
OF the poor everywhere in the world
without charge. He said he saw no
necessity of collecting revenue from
radio receivers in order to support
the bro;l :asting industry
Evening star., 1924-03-14
WOMAN GETS 2-YEAR
TERM IN $62 THEFT
Convicted of Purse Snatching.
Joy-Riding Nets Years
Sentence.

Justice Hoehling, in Criminal Di-
vision 2. today sent Marie Wise, col
ored, to the penitentiary for two
snatching a pocketbook containing
s62 from Dave Washington, also col
ored. December ,.
Raymond johnson, colored, received
two years and Ralph j. Richards, also
colored, eighteen months, in the peni-
tentiary. They broke into a store
in Chevy Chase October 80 and stole
seventy pounds of pork and ffty-two
pounds of beef, it was charged.
Eighteen months in the peniten-
tiary was the sentence imposed on
Walter Golden, colored, who struck
Robert NJ. Fahrney over the head
with a bottle August "a last. Fred
erick 4. Franton, young white
man, was given q year at Occoquan
for joy-riding.
He used the car of Rod Murchison
without permission. Similar SEN
tences were imposed on Char es
Franklin, colored. for a simple as
sault and Beatrice Johnson, colored,
for larceny. William Wyatt was sent
to Occoquan for six months on a
non-Support charge.
Justice Hitz, in Criminal Division
had only four prisoners before him
for sentence. Washington Ransom
was given nine months in Jail on his
plea of guilty to a simple assault on
his brother, Rayfield Ransom. Walter
Hart, jr., went to Occoquan for one
year for joy-riding; John r. Ham
mond got nine months for house
breaking and joy-riding and Henry
C. Washington received six months
sentence for housebreaking. All col
oYa6
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-08
"a TYM, AKo BEBA DosLA

Matka ma odpo6ivat' V posteli
prinajmenej jeden tyzden a nema
vykonavat vsetky domace pracc
prinamene aspon jeden mesiac po
porode. Tuto dobu odpocinku po-
trebuie ma zahojenie a zotavenie,
ably sa predislo vykrvacaniu a Il
skalo sa mlieka pre- bebu.
Energia 2 potraviny matky ne
smie byt' zdzitkovana ma t'azlii
domacu pracu, ktora by sposobila
ustatie matky, mohla by zpozdit
pravidelny vyvin diet TIA.
'Tehtenst,o ndli nct1ocou - ie
to len zdravie pod napnutost 'ou.
Naucte sa, ze ako nj 'avit tlto ma
pnutoSt'.
Ked' kazda ocakavajnca matka
je spravne osetrena donna a ked
kazda oGakavajica matka ma
cviceny dozor a oSetrovanie poGas
tehotenstva, p6rod a doba Sesto.
nedclstva bude moe bezpecnej.
Sia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-08
oPRAvNENf ZAsTuPCOvIA
NASICH NOVfN.

Nasledovnf panovia opravneni
sd priiimat' predplatky a doplat-
Ky ma nase noviny:
Jozef Maruskin, 2426 Shirley
Road (kolektor).
Jozef Martinko, krajcirsky OBJ
chodnik, % North Watt st.
s. M. Koval, obchodnfk, 900
Parkman St., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnik, IA
Short ST.. East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-08
.DOMACNOSTf
sLovo K NATHAN.

II spoje,nsch statoch je ma TO-
900 slepycll deti, ktorych zrak Dol
zmarenv vinou matiek alebo tych,
Rtori sa. mali 0 ne starat pri ma
rodent. Stava sa to vel mi 'ahko
tiez l'ahko by sa tomu dalo odpo-
m6ct'. Ked' diet a prichodi na
svet, musi prechadzat miestami,
kde sa casto vylueuie ostra latka.
ktora vnikne diet at u medzi ocne
viGka, v kratkej dobe sa oci zapa-
liza pod vickami sa zacne hnojit
tvori sa vytok. Zapalenie sa 2vae
suje vel mi rychle, ctne vfcka sti
nabehnute zcerveraju a jedova.
ta latka "a kratko pride do Okla,
utvori sa vred, takze oko l>ahko
m6ze byt' znieene a vytiect', elm
ie zrak zniceny media sa viac na-
hradit'. -
Pred mnoho rokmi jeden zkl-
seny lekar NAL dozor mad nemoc-
nicou, kde chudobne matky mohly
prist dat zivot decku. Tento
vynasiel liclsi ktory' bkhodarne
posobil, ked' diet a ,nalo chore O.
ci. Kvaplo sa nieco tohoto lieku do
ocl nakaza oci sa odstranila.
Stavalo sa PRIV, ze 70 sto deti bolo
ich desat' ma oci chorych. Tomuto
sa odpomohlo a vie sa dnes, re lie
ku m6zc sa pouzit' zakazdym, len
ked MIN zachadza clovek pou-
eeny zk1seny.
Kazda matka by mala mat ma
starosti, ably predisla moznej cho
robe ocnej, ktora by sa mohla II
diet at a vyvir'dt Alebo dbat' na
to, ably vsetky vytoky pred naro-
denim diet at a boly odstranene a
ked to ME je NONE, ma sa mat
ka aspon to postarat, ably bolo
diet'a hned' ocistene, oci ably boly
prchliadnute a pouzilo sa onoho
lieku, ktorym sa znemoznuje cho-
roba. Matka ma sa starat' pri
padc choroby decka, ably toto bolo
nalezite heGene. Ked' sa spozoru-
ie cervenost vieieR, treba hsled
povolat' lekara. Ked' sa diet'a "a
vsasu osetri, zrak sa da zachranit'. .
Niekedy sa stane, re oci diet at II
sd zapalia az ty5den po narodeni
To sa stalo vinou toho, kto diet a
kdpal. Pouzil necistych uterakov.
Tiez sa to mohlo stat necistej
vody, alebo rukou osetrovatel ky.
Tedy odov, pradlo, rueniky a vse
tko, co sa ma cistenie knpanic
decka upotrebuje, ma byt' do
kladne este ma sa drzat' ma
zvlastniom mieste. Piste 81 0 spisok
"Zachrana zraku' ma Czechoslo-
yak Bureau, +. l.. I. S, 119 w. Al
St. New York City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-08

Eagle Mliekom ked matka nema
mlieka, ma stale rast' y zdrave g
pravidelne decko. Miliony q mill
ony> koiencov yyrastlo v pevnych
chlapcoy a diev1ata skrze dobrll
opaterl So strany matky potra-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-08

Ze mnoho razy pravidelne, zdra-
We diet'a nevyzaduie osetrenie le-
kara, to je st'astlivou prihodou,
ktora sa ME vzdu mnsi udat'. Ked
diet 'atlSo ME je zdrave alebo ne
vyvinnie sa tax, ako sa, ma, rnatka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-08

4, dodavanti / Bordenovho Eagle
NIlieka.
Gitaite pozorne tieto tlanky k'-
Sd5 tyzden odkladaite 81 lcll
pre pripadne npotrebenie y nn'
dticnosti.