davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-04-04

Nj. Willard Richardson has moved
from his apartments on Second street
to one Of the Exchange buildings or
Clarke avenue extended.
Mrs. Hines, of Cape Charles, has
been spending the week with hel
brother, Mr.. George Richardson.
Rev. Chas. J. Sheets, pastor of the
Marion Baptist Church was a visitor
in Pocomoke on Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. Gus Ritzell spent Tuesday of
this week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
A. Ross.
Mr.. Ralph Groton, of Western
Maryland College, is home on visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T,
G1oton, near town
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Merrill, of Fair
mount, are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Charles Howard.
Mr.. H. j. Mitchell moved from his
home on Maple street to his daugh-
ter's, Mrs. Harry Cluff, near Rehob-
9th, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Payne and
daughter Jane, of Philadelphia and
Mrs. l. C. Parsons, Of Camden, motor
ed to Pocomoke Saturday and are
spending the week with Mrs. Payne's
father, M. S. Pilchard, Second street
and Mrs. Payne's brothers, U. s.
Payne of Sixth street and S. r. Payne
of Front street.
The many friends of F. w. BYRD
are glad to see him able to be on the
street again. Mr.. Byrd has recently
undergone very serious operation
and while he is somewhat weak from
the strain, he expects to regain his
usual health. All are hoping and be.
lieving he will do so.
County Superintendent of Educa-
ton, A. c. Humphreys visited the
Elementary schools Tuesday. His
time was divided up among the sever
lower grades and it allowed for but a
short time in each class. Lunch was
served in the Home Economics de-
partment.
Miss Maude D. Stark is calling at
tention in this issue to a very at
tractive sale of millinery-attractive
both in style and price. She invites
an inspection of her stock.
Fire which caused an alarm about
6 o'clock P. NJ, on Thursday last.
proved to be an ignited chimney at
the residence of the late j. j. Smullin
No damage resulted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-04-04

MI. J. J. Richards who has beer
making his home in Norfolk spent the
week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barnes, of Kings
Greek, spent Sunday with Mr.. Barnes
mother, Mrs. G.. F. Barnes of Second
street.
Mr.. J. M. Fendlay, a former rsident
Of Pocomoke was a visitor here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Merrill spent
Sunday with Mrs. Merrill's parents of
Stockton, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Han
cock.
Friends of Mrs. Frank Stevenson
will be sorry to learn that she is
quite i'll in Baltimore hospital.
Mr.. Thomas Groton, representative
of the Produce Exchange left this
week for trip to Canada.
Mrs. E. w. Polk, who has teen Wis
iting in Philadelphia, and other north
ern points for some time has returned
to her home on Market street.
Mrs. Blanche Byrd is visiting Mrs
w. H. Merrill of Laurel street.
Members of Salem M. E. Church
and friends of the Rev. r. P. Nichols
will be glad to learn that he has been
returned to Pocomoke City for an
other year.
Mr.. William Veasey of Baltimore is
spending some time with his mother
Mrs. E. w. Veasey of Market street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mariner have
been spending the week with friends
and relatives in Pitts Creek.
Mr.. E. w. Polk returned Tuesday
Of this week from his regular bust
ness trip to Florida and southern
points.
Messrs. Charles E Ennis, T. Dillarc
Riley, w. N. Payne and G. L. Pusey
spent the weekend in Wilmington
While there they attended the annual
conference on Sunday.
Rev. C. l.. Branford who has served
the Pocomoke Circuit for the last two
years has returned for another year
Mrs. Blanche Miles was a visitor in
Pocomoke this week.
Mrs. John Holland is quite sick at
her home on Second street.
Mr.. Paul Bissell has resigned his
position with Young G. Sons, and gone
to Pennsylvania.
Miss Sallie Bratten is confined to
her home by reason of illness.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-04-04
REMSON NEWS

Miss Grace Gootee has returned to
her duties at Stockton school, after
being at home for the last three weeks
with mumps.
Mrs. Samuel Matthews of Stockton,
visited her sister, Mrs. J. P. Boston,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph P. Boston and Mrs.
Thad Stevenson were visitors at Bea-
Dam on Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Webb is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Charles Jones, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison P. Payne
spent Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. u.
P. Stevenson, of Pocomoke.
Mrs. VIM. H. Jones is confined to
the house on account of muscular
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

! In manner beneficial to the uro.
Queer.
IN the present crisis our duty is
clear Let us take a different
stand on the principles of no longer
hours and living wage for the min
ers, and above all, let us make the
necessary preparations to insure that
our fight will be class fight round
definite class issues Only by acting
IN this manner will we be able to
show our appreciation. Lip service
to these achievements is so much
humbug, unless we are prepared first
OF all to follow the example set
In our present crisis we must for
sake, once and for all, the paths of
class collaboration that have so often
brought defeat. Let us present our
demands and struggle determinedly
for their attainment, refusing to coun-
tenance all attempts at side tracking.
By this means and only by this means
will we pay our tributes and earn the
esteem of the Russian working class
and their achievements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
Some Impressions from the DOnetz Basin
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
by the workers in other countries and
as consequence they are ready and
willing, when necessary, to make still
more sacrifices in safeguarding their
hard won gains and in extending a
helping hand to the international
working class.
The question before the British min
ers is, How can we benefit from a
knowledge of the past and present ex-
per1ences of the Russian miners?"
/ EFT us remember first of all that
- advantages similar to those en-
ioyed by the Russian miners are only
possible after the last remnants Of
capitalism and exploitation have been
destroyed and the proletariat have
captured power. In the midst Of the
present crisis in Britain we have
many elements, even in our own ranks
that would gladly help us to forget
this fundamental truth. Those ele-
ments led by Hodges and other lead
ers who aim at lettering the condi-
tions of the miners by persuading the
government and the coal owners to
reorganize the coal industry along
more scientific lines are simply aim
ing at perfecting the machine that is
already responsible for our present
deplorable conditions. Instinctively
we know that the application Of sci
ence to industry has meant greater
profits for the owners, but more dan
gers and more degrading conditions
for miners. Further improvements in
this direction will Inevitably mean
more ruthless exploitation and weak
ening Of our powers Of resistance.
The message coming to us from the
experiences of the Russian miners is
not that we shall endeavor to patch
up decaying system. Our task lies
in emulating the Russian workers and
peasants in our struggle for power
only after that has been gained, can
we hope to apply science to industry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
The Movement for World Trade Union Unity

preserve their living and working conditions but
they have also prevented the power by working
class instance Central Europe years
in Italy in 1920
That the soop to futile argument
that to break with the capitalists will wage
ments be made with the bosses shows that they desper
aey fighting against world trade unity
their unity with the capitalists They overlook
difference between forced the
the struggles of the workers the voluntary
dam leaders into capitalist working class
working They desperately fight against unity they
know that world trade unity will for fight
against capitalism which they will be forced oppose
capitalism and thus themselves
lied workers. To their standing alliance with
the capitalist class absolutely necessary leaders and
they will betray working class action preserve
AT the scarborough meeting of the British
congress the British trade unions definitely
line with the Russian trade unions of
national trade union unity Up the British lead
s mad held the idea that the entry of the
the amsterdam international would the unity
the bitter antagonsm of the right wing o
haux Meheim Oudegeest against having ANYTHING to do
with the movement for unity unions has dis
usloned the British unions regarding possibility of sec-
ing the cooperation of Amsterdam securing union uni
Ioday the British unions support program the Rus
sian unions on the unity question:
UNITY by an anclusve International of trade unions
can be achieved thru international of
VeS OF the workers from the factories
or neither of them. - - " - -
The Anglo Russian Unity Committee composed of official
OF the British and Russian the center of
ne WOrld movement for unity The
Unity Committee ~ WV e i'u9'i"n
The reaconary trade officials denounce This move
lo the capitalists and their press bitterly attack
s Inc agents OF the bosses union movement
moDned to maintain the divisions the ranks of tb trade
TO prevent united workers against the
OF capta Those who stand for unity are for the inter
itaists. fF ' arc aiuhs the CAP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
(Continued from page ID

pendent of all political parties? Will the international
used only better working conditions world revolution?
And last refuge they sought defend their alliance with
the capitalists by saying that break with the capitalists will
BOSSES and that all cooperation
league of nations would be broken.
Lozovsky Replies.
To this the r. l. L. u replied thru Lozovsky his speech
the Sixth ARussan Trade Union Congress- that the r.
proposed that the labor organizations represented
combat attempt of the Amsterdamers representa-
ton to trade bureaucras appointed the ocadOms
What the R. u desired the election delegates
senng the workers the shops factories
pointed out that under the gue national
damers had committed the blacklist against working
GLASS; since national autonomy had been utilized
in country thru international scabbng
french coal used in 1922 against the coal
United States strike United States coal had
been used against the miners France to
break their strikes The really
coordnatng center to bring international unity the rug
giles OF the workers against the capitalists.
With an innocent air, these Amsterdamers pretend
th trade unions are independent of all political parties
In thise countries in which they
conference.-the and labor parties handmadens
they altogether dependent capitalist parties
as IN the United States But what the Communists
is international trade
that even though they in the minority the
they will remain in the International discipline and
lay their program before the workers working class
decide whose program and tactics rgh-the R. L. u and
the method of the class struggle Amsterdam and
WIN the capitalists at the of the workers.
Amsterdam Wants Unity with Bosses.
Inc opposition of the Amsterdamers trade unions
mobzng the working class for the abolition wage
tenn expressed IN their demand that the unions shall
used only to better working and not for the over
throw Of capitalism but leadership of the
ers the trade unions have neither one nor the
oy nave these leaders aboaged the struggles workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

Fourth Week: Section 4. Pages
1886. The Fetishism of commodities
Fifth Week: Chapter II. Pages
96-106. Exchange.
Sixth Week: Chapter III to Section
2. Pages 106-116. Money. The meas
ure of values.
Seventh Week Section 2 to sub
section C. Pages 116-13s. The medi-
UNI of circulation. Metamorphosis of
commodities. The currency of money.
Eighth Week: Section 2 to con-
clusion of section. Pages 14O-14s.
Coins and symbols of value. Review
Of semester work.
Outside and Supplementary: AS
signment and recommendations to be
made by instructor. Marks Critique of
Political Economy to page 1862 should
be studied as a earlier elaboration of
material covered during this semes-
ter. His Poverty of Philosophy can
also be used occasionally.
Herman Gains Capital Today
should be referred to, since the ex-
amples given are more up-to-date and
American in Technology.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
CHICAGO WORKERS SCHOOL
Outline for Study Class in Capital" Volume |.

Course to run thru three semesters
of eight weeks each.
Instructor-Earl Browder.
Course covers Parts /, II, and III of
Volume 1, beginning at page Al and
concluding at page 331.
Commodities and Money" "The
Transformation of Money into Capt.
tal' and "The Production of Absolute
Surplus Value" are the three basic
subjects dealt with during the course.
All students entering this course
must give satisfactory evidence that
they have obtained a fair grasp of
the elements of Communism and
MARKHAM economics. The course will
include outside reading and the pre-
paration of written pages for each les
son besides the regular work in the
class itself.
Outline for first semester, Nov. Is
to January Is.
Part I, Chapters 1, 2, and 8; pages
Al to lac.
%Aot w ORs vi Vi CLASS.
Chapter I, section 1. Pages 41-4s.
Commodities: The two factors of a
commodity. Use value and value. The
substance of value and the magnitude
of value.
Second Week: Sections 2 and 8
Ito sub-head 81 pages 1853. Two-fold
character of labor in commodities.
Form of value or exchange value
Relative and equivalent forms. Rela-
tive form of value. It's nature and
import. Quantitative determination
of it. ~n n 4t
Third Week: Section 8 Ito con-
clusion of section) pages 64-s1. The
equivalent form Of value. Elementary
form of value as whole. Expanded
form of value. The expanded relative
form. The particular equivalent form
General form of value. The altered
character. Interdependent develop
ment of relative and equivalent
forms. Transition from general to
money form. The money form.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
Young Workers Class
for Correspondents
Meets on Saturday

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.- The first
meeting Of the correspondence course
of the Young Workers League in
New York will take place Saturday
Nov. IA, at 4 p. m, at 1OS e. 14th st.
This will be very interesting class
as the instructor is the same one
who will teach the party training
course, Comrade Joe Freeman. It is
important that this course be given
at present as we will soon have to
begin issuing factory papers. wall pa.
pers and what's more, our comrades
will have to make the Young Worker
a real young workers paper by writ.
ing for 1t. Make sure to be on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
Russian Labor's Tasks
Twenty Years Ago
CONTINUED from page u

where possible, be preserved.
One wave is followed by ano-
Their. The capital follows the
provinces. The Border States
are followed by the heart ofRus-
STA, the proletariat by the town
petty bourgeoisie, the town by
the village. The defeat of the
reactionary government is I'M
avoidable in the face of its wide
ly divergent tasks. Upon our
preparations for the spring 1906
depends to a great extent the
issue of the first phase of the
great Russian revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Face and Bath Towels
Hen1stitchsd Pure Linen Huck Face TosueLs

SOC ALnen Face Towels, each ..... .... soc
Toe AnLnen Face Towels, each. 6Oc
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Tablecloths and Napkins

$500 AI-Linen Damask Tablecloths, size 7Ox88
inches. January Sale Price, each. .-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

tones in the Falla work were especial
Iy good. The singer was undoubtedly
at her best. however, in her second
songs by Scheletti and Bradiceano,
sung~in costume. She gave these
numbers colorful Interpretation and
responded with another folk song as
encore.
Mr. Johnson dominated the recital
both with his marvellous voice and
delightful artistry. He sings his first
roles this season with the Metropoli-
tan forces next week. The recitative
and aria "Colpito Qui MAvete," from
Giordano's Andrea Chenier," was the
feature of the opening group, sung
with excellent style and dramatic
color. His 1egato work In 20 Leggia-
dri Occhi Belli' and "Se la Vedessi'
was fine.
His English group was more popu-
lar and sung with perfect enunciation.
Martin Shaw's Song of the Palanquin
Bearers" Winter Watts BLUE Are
Her Eyes" and Kreislers arrange
ment of The Bonnie Earl O'Moray"
all were we'll done. Leonis Tally
How had to be repeated, it was so
enjoyed by the audience most dis
eliminating one, too. Mr.. johnson
gave the aria "Vesti la Giubba" from
"Pagliaccf' as his first score, winning
recalls, he sang Dichmont's me an
My Little Banjo" as the final encore.
The two singers Joined in singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Cotton Sheets and Cases
Moses ODE Luxe" Cotton Cases and Sheets
42x36 "De Luxe" Cases. January Price. ......... 43e
72x90 "De Luxe" Sheets January Price, each. SITS
81x99 'De Luxe" Sheets January Price, each $3.50
9ox1os "De Luxe" Sheets, January Price, each.
Mohauk Cotton Sheets and Cases

Atwood Plaid Blankets for double beds, I'm wonderf
assortment of plaids. January Sale Price, pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
truants from the Coolidge reserva.

truants from the Coolidge reserva-
ton.
1t is in the great West that "party
lines" have lost their old time mean
ing. Borah pointed that out in
sledge- hammer fashion when he was
campaigning for reelection in Idaho
last Fall. Discussing the loyalty
issue, he said
Il am not unmindful of the feeling
upon the part of many of my political
associates that | am Indifferent to
party ties. 1t is claimed by many
that am not party man. This feel
ing arises, l presume, out of the fact
that there are times when L vote and
express views out of harmony with
supposed, or temporary, party policies.
1t would be insincere upon my part
to apologize for the past. 1t would
be sheer deception to lead you to ex-
pect anything different in the future.
claim the right, as your Senator. to
oppose any measure, by whomSoever
proposed, which l believe to be in
furious to the public interest or I'M
wise in government / claim the
right to support any measure by
whomsoever proposed, which / believe
to be in the public good and in the
interest of sound government. This
states the whole thing"
SNA hNSiI Jul VI the
can Senator'S who favored the over
riding OF the Coolidge veto were
westerners. They included Brook
hart Qowa), Couzens (Michiganl,
Frazier (North Dakota), Gooding
Qdaho), Howell (Nebraskal, John
son California;, Jones washington,
Ladd North Dakota), La Toilette
wisconsin,, McNary (Oregon). Means
(Colorado), Norris (Nebraska), Short
ridge California; and Stantield Gore
gon). With the exception OF Wis
consin, every one of the States rep
resented by the 'disloyalist" group
went Republican by a big Coolidge
Majority in November. SO did Yer
mont, New Jersey, West Virginia,
New Hampshire, Connecticut, Penn
sylvania and New York, seven Re-
publican Senators from which States
joined their Western colleagues in
deserving Coolidge"
No Precedent for Future.
The echoes of the Presidents first
draft on party loyalty" will not soon
die down. They will reverberate long
after the postal-pay controversy has
vanished. According to every indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

cation now visible on Capitol Hill,
the controversy has set a precedent.
1t VIII find Republican regulars in
regular ranks only irregularly. This
time the loyalty issue found Borah,
for instance. standing by the Presi-
dent and found Wadsworth deserving
Coolidge. Next week something will
turn UP that will reveal Wadsworth
shoulder to shoulder with Coolidge
and Borah battling the President re-
lentlessly.
There is rejoicing among the White
House high command and In the inn
mediate circle OF tho Curtis Senate
leadership. But every insider knows
that the postal-pay victory, satisfao-
tory, though slender, is "A purely
ephemeral triumph, without real sig
nihcance for the next emergency.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
LOYALTY TO PARTY
PLAGUE OF future
Narrow Vote Margin on
Postal Bill Shows Trend to
independence.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

1t is plain that tho question Of
party loyalty from now on will con-
tinually arise to torment both the Re
publican and Democratic organiza-
tions. Events of the past few days
have shown that party loyalty in
Congress is a reed upon which both
the Coolidge administration and the
Democratic opposition will lean at
their peril. The situation thus con-
jured up will be more acute in the
new Congress than in the one now
expiring. 1t will be particularly pre-
carious for the administration, with
slender Republican majority in the
Senate.
Mr.. Coolidge's postal pay veto was
sustained in the teeth of q dis
loyalist' Republican Senator's, in
Guiding II NOR or less regular
Republicans who threw party lines
to the winds G2d forgot the land
slide mandate" Of November, 1924
as completely as if ii had never
taken place. Their action came on
the heels of Democratic "disloyalty"
unparalleled since Woodrow Wilson
was tiouted by Senators of his own
party on the League of Nations issue
Dial Especial target
Senator Bruce of Maryland and
Senator Dial of South Carolina have
come under whitening fire for faith
lessneSs to the Democratic cause Dial
has withdrawn Unreasonable" speech
which stirred Democratic wrath. That
particular incident is closed, but
Democrats viii not so speedily forget
the even greater lapse from party
virtue committed by Senator Dial on
January D. His was the vote which
spared President Coolidge the humiIi.
alton of having the postal pay veto
oveTridden. Had Dial voted with
the 30 other Democrats in the Senate
the President would have suffered
the rebuff which all the powers of
Republican leadership were modified
to avert.
The loyalty issue brings up a ques-
ton which, most members of Con-
gress and party leaders say, can only
be decided by individual constitu-
enCies. \ senatorial caucus in Wash
ington may brand a man disloyaI, as
1t recently branded La Follett, Brook
hart, Ladd and Frazier, but he may
not be disloyal at all in the estima-
ton of the State which sent him to
Congress. final verdict on that
score can only be pronounced by his
own people if he aspires to renomina-
ton or reelection.
The II Republican regulars who
have Just voted against Coolidge" on
the postal pay bill may have de
serted the President from the stand
point of doctrinaire organizationists
But in the opinion of the States from
which they hail their votes may be
loyal to home interests in the high
est degree. The fetish of party
government doesn't mean a whole
lot in Main street. Evidently it
doesn't count for much in Broadway
or Fifth avenue, either, for Senator
James W. Wadsworth, jr., of New
York was one of the Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
METROPOLITAN STAR
In RECITAL HERE
Edward Johnson Dominates First
of Mrs. Townsend's Series.
Donna 0rtensia Pleases.

Donna Ortensia, mezzo-soprano, and
Edward Johnson, tenor of the Metro
politan Opera Company, presented
remarkably interesting songs in the
first of the series OF morning must
Gals this year presented by Mrs. Law
renee Townsend yesterday at Rausch-
er's. This was also the first joint
public appearance Of the two sing
ers.
Donna Ortensia showed fine legato
style in her first group, which in
cluded Schuhert's 'Litanie," Duparc's
'LInvitation au Voyage" Falla's
Nina Mana" lsidore de Lara's Isl
Nous Vouliez." and her pianissimo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

$3.50 ALnen Tablecoths size TOXIC inches each $500
$500 ALnen Tablecoths size 7Ox9O inches each $3.50
$500 ALnen Tablecoths size 70x106 inches each SITS
$500 AlInen Napkins, size 22x22 inches, dozen S6.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

sic circles, and Anne Hull will give
two piano selections, and John Bar
cleay, British baritone. Will sing at
the second in this series of musicals.