davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23

mann, Kautsky and all that frater-
nifty, will be especially enraptured
by~the mistakes Of the great Com
munist."
WE mentioned before that the chap
w ter on Lenin is of necessity brief
as the colossal work Of this great
leader could not be treated adequ-
ately in the few pages of pamphlet.
It does, however, bring out the brilli-
ant polemics against the serious devi-
ations in the earlier socialist move
ment, polemics which as a matter of
fact are much more than the word
implies, we should rather say a re-
vealing of the decisive hand Of the
leader surely and unhesitatingly guild
ing the young movement developing
within the socialist parties to full
maturity to complete the task of its
role Undertaking. in the greatest
monument to Lenin's work, the organ
ization of the world proletarian par
ty, the Communist international.
Lenin's leadership is recognized in
the brief notes first in his struggle
against the Economists" secondly
against the so-called legal Marxists
led by Peter Strive who landed in
the camp of Baron Wrangel, one Of
the last Of the counter-revolutiona
ries; thirdly in his piercing analysis
of the collapse of the second interna-
tional and other instances.
The pamphlet pictures Lenin in his
most important role, building from
actual life, watching the young move
ment carefully guiding it in its
growth, giving definite direction as
described in the following words:
during the historical session of the
first Petrograd Soviet:
"And there also, as he looked
down from the balcony on the ses-
sions Of the Petrograd Soviet, he
saw coming to life the prophetic
vision Of Marx in 1850, who saw
the workers. state as the councils
Of workers, and Lenin observed in
this soviet the reflection Of the
future Soviet state, the only work..
ing class authority during the reVos :
luton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23

cial democrats was driving the
young, inexperienced Communist
Party toward setetarian ideas. The
masses were not awakened to the
struggle. The masses were tired Of
war and were under the illusion Of
having secured 'peaee;' they were
lulIed by the social democratic
phrases about specialization which
never materiaIized."
This little pamphlet does not over
look the many mistakes made by Rosa
Luxembourg, and yet gives no comfort
to Paul Levi and other renegades
who seek to capitalize her errors. The
answer to this has been best summa
rized by Lenin as quoted in the pam
phlet:
IAN eagle may descend lower
than chicken, but the chicken can
never rise like an eagle. Rosa
Luxembourg was mistaken on the
question of independence of Poland;
she was mistaken in 1908 in her
estimate of the Mensheviki; she
was mistaken in her theory of the
accumulation Of capital; she was
mistaken in defending the union of
the Bolsheviks and mensheviks in
1914 along with PIekhanov, Wander
Velde, kautsky and others; she was
mistaken in her prison writings in
1918 ION coming out of prison, how
ever, at the end of 1918, she cor
recteda large number of these mis-
takes herself) But notwithstanding
all her mistakes she was and re.
mains an eagle; and not only will
her memory be highly esteemed by
the Communists Of all the world,
but her biography and the complete
collection, of her writings will be
useful for the instruction of many
generations Of Communists in all
countries. AS for the German social
democrats after the 4th Of August.
1914,-"a foul corpse" is the appella-
tion which Rosa Luxembourg gave
them, and with which their namc
will go down in the history of the
International labor movement. But
in the back yard Of the labor move
INERT, among the. manure piles,
chickens like Paul Levi, Seheide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23
A Great Little Pamphlet

GERS. For few steps he is allowed to
walk, then, on the pretext that he
has attempted to fee, he is shot in
cold blood. The honorable Captain
Won Phugk-Hartung fires the first
shot. The officers then busy them
selves trying to eliminate all traces
Of the murder"
Karl Liebknecht is dead. -"
And -'Liebknecht lives in the
Young Communist International! The
inheritor of the traditions of the for
mer Socialist Youth International is
gathering the revolutionary forces of
the revolutionary youth of the world"
TNHE chapter on Rosa Luxembourg
clearly brings out her great role
in the Polish, and German pre-war So
cialist movement and her activities
during the war and the Immediately
following upheavals in Germany, and
her fight against MARKHAM corruption.
Broadside after broadside she fired
into Bernstein's revisionism as stated
IL tHS tOAAOMAHS WOIuS.
Bitterly did she scourge the So
cial democratic traitors; scornfulIy
she lashed to tatters their false ar
guments of national defense and
skilIfuIIy she exposed the imperiaIist
roots Of the war;"
From one battle to another she
marched forward in her tireless ac-
tivities to organize the Communist
Party. The size of this task is indi-
Gated by the following statement:
"The young Communist Party was
too loosely organized. Despite the
pleas Of Karl and Rosa that revoIu-
tionary parIiamentarsm was neces-
sary, the first congress of the party
rejected participation in parliament
tary elections. Their healthy reac-
ton to the opportunsm Of the So
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
PASSING OF JUNGLE JOE'' CANNON

In the passing of "Uncle Joe Cannon, the patriarch of American statesmen the nation loses of the most valued constructive elements in national politics. He was like chemical regent which ransmutes multiple ele ments and produces the pure gold he the power to be reckoned with when questions of great national ment uppenost and the legislative bodies of Con- gress fraught with possibilities of immature and unconstructive legislation. fundamentaist "Uncle Joe" chung to the immutabe laws that the product of experience since the world was young, and like the law gvers of od willing to battle to the last ditch to vim dcate the principle His power of debate soundness of logic profound learning and the qualities which go to
 make up real statesman feared by his enemies and respected by his friends His ripe judgment ntermngles throughout half century of national political progress which in turn has been productive of commercial gress Whatever his faults as unyielding parliament tarian his judgment invariably emerged vndicated leav ing it's stamp upon procedure wherein questions of great moment in the ascendancy. What was wont to be characterized reaconary later emerged doub powerful in the support of mmutablites defyng the ap pcaton of immature reagents applied to defeat them
 Like great tree downfaled he returns to the dust whence he came but his will travel down the pages of history with those of the sages of time.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
MORE IN CANNOT!
(Continued from Page One)

May ', 1921, President Harding sent and asked for $1O,O0O to build an ex- pertinent airplane, Uncle Joe" jump ed half way out of his chair, glared at Langley like he thought the latter had lost his mind and shouted: Great heavens! A flying machine to ride up in the air?"
 Taking a gamblers chance Uncle Joe" approved the expenditure and fought it through the house. When the Langley ship fell into the Poto- mac river, Cannon was cartooned throughout the nation as riding on broom. When the Wright brothers took the Langley machine and de- veloped it later flying over Washing ton, Uncle Joe" just chewed his ci- gar and smiled.
 Uncle Joeis" features were often said to be of the Lincoln type. From ears to chin he wore fringe of close cropped beard, the upper lip clean shaved.
 Uncle Joe" was Quaker by chance. His grandfather, a Scotch Irish Presbyterian from northern Ire- land, settled in Montreal shortly af- ter the revolution, and later moved to North Carolina, where "Uncle Joe" was born. When he was four years old his father, country school teacher and self-taught doctor, mi grated from North Carolina over the old National road in prairie schoon- CT. They eventually settled on the banks of the Wabash, near Terre Haute, Ind.
 His father was drowned while swim. ming the river to aid sick neighbor and Joe was left to support the fam fly. He went to work in country
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13

store, where he spent four years. Within three months he mastered bookkeeping. He began reading law in a friends office nights to save lodging Going to Cincinnati to enter law school he told the dean he cauld pay one dollar week for board but could not pay tuition fee. The dean took his note to be paid when he was able. When he left school he had to walk back to Indiana because he did not have railroad fare.
 Later he moved to Tuscola, H., where he hung out his first shingle as a lawyer. He ran for states attorney in 1860 and was defeated, but a new judicial district was created and he was elected, serving eight years. In all his political career he suffered but three defeats for office and two of them were for Congress.
 In 1922 Uncle Joe" announced his retirement, after 46 years of service.
 MT. Cannon's bank and other busi- ness ventures were successful and he amassed considerable wealth.
 It is recalled that Cannon fought for reform in the postal laws and put through the bill providing for low rates on second-class mail matter.
 In 1908 MT. Cannon looked forward toward the Republican nomination but when the leaders proposed that he take second place he refused em phatically.
 Among his last statements Uncle Joe" said: "Time softens an old mans heart, and when I think of the House doing me such great honors not forgetting how it once tried tc tear me up and feed me to the wolves ought to go to my grave with a ser enc countenance, knowing that my heart was glad with the last faint 1 breath"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
OFFER FREE ZEPPELIN

BERLIN, Nov. 13. P)-Dr. Hugo Ekner, president of the Zeppelin company, promised to supply society with a zeppelin free of charge for polar expeditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
T0DAYs FOOTBALL GAMES
EAST

delphia.
 Syracuse vs Colgate at Syracuse. Harvard vs Brown at Cambridge. Navy vs Georgetown at Annapolis. Cornell vs Dartmouth at Ithaca. Williams vs Amherst at Amherst. Penn. State vs Bucknell State Col lege, Pa.
 Boston College vs Haskell Indians at Boston.
 Maryland vs Virginia at College Park, Md.
 Lafayette vs susquehanna at East on, Pa.
 Lehigh vs Rutgers at Bethlehem, Panama.
 Holy Cross vs Catholic at worces- ter, Mass
 Wesleyan vs Bowdoin at Middle town, Conn.
 New York University vs. Davis-El- kins at New York,
 New Hampshire vs Maine at Dur ham, N H.
 West Virginia vs Centre at Parkers- burg, W. Va.
 Michigan vs Ohio State at Colum- bus, Ohio.
 Wisconsin vs Iowa at Madison, Wis. Chicago vs Northwestern at Evans ton, III.
 Illinois vs Wabash at Urbana, Ill. Purdue vs Franklin at Lafayette, Ind.
 Minnesota vs Butler at Minneapolis. Indiana vs Mississippi A. & M. at Bloomington, Ind.
 Missouri vs Washington at Colum- umbus, Mo.
 Iowa State vs Drake at Ames, Ia. Kansas Aggies vs Nebraska at Lin- coln, Neb.
 Grinnell vs Oklahoma A. & M. at Normal, Okla.
 Oklahoma vs Kansas at Lawrence, Kan.
 St. Louis vs Arkansas Poly, at St. Louis.
 SOUTH
 Alabama vs Florida at Montgom- cry, Ala.
 Georgia Tech vs Georgia at Atlanta, Ga.
 Louisiana State vs Mississippi Univ. at Baton Rouge, La.
 Tulane vs Sewanee at New Orleans. Vanderbilt vs Tennessee at Nash vile, Tenn.
 Washington and Lee vs Virginia Poly at Blacksburg, Va.
 North Carolina Univ. vs Davidson at Davidson, N. c.
 South Carolina vs Furman at Col umbia, s. c.
 Clemson vs The Citadel at Clemson College, s. c.
 FAR WEST Stanford vs Washington at Stan ford, Gal.
 Washington State College vs Ore gon at Pullman, Wash.
 California vs Nevada at Berkeley, Cal. Montana vs Whitman at Missoula, Mont.
 OFFER FREE ZEPPELIN
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13

Read the ads every day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16
Flat Chested Folks
Need More Solid Flesh

If your chest is flat-if you
have hollows in cheeks and neck
if you know that a dozen pounds
of good solid flesh will make you
look and feel better go to Key
West Drug Company or any drug
gist anywhere in America and get
box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
compound Tablets.
If you feel run down, get tired
easily and feel that your vigor
and vitality aren't up to par Nc
Coy's viii help you.
A box of go tablets for go
cents and remember if you aren't
satisfied with results after a 80
day trial set your money back
Ask for McrCoy's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16
CONSOLIDATION OF
FOUR SCHOOLS
(Ry Associnted Pressl

GREENWOOD, Fla, Aug. 16.
-Four schools, consolidated into
one, will open here for the new
term September 6. Three trucks
have been employed by the board
of school trustees to transport
students to and from school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16
WORKING TOWARD
ROAD EXTENSION
my Associated Press1

CHIPLEY. Fla, Aug. ia
representative of purchasers of
the B. G. & st. A. railroad is
York early in September to conn
expected to return from New
plete certain details relative to
extensions of the road.
This extension viii go as far
as West Bay, or a distance of
eight miles, affording an outlet
to products of plantations in that
section.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16

The most painful of all partings
is that which occurs at the den
lists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16

Pay only $1.00 down. Read
Key West Electric Company's ad.
arr aug. Att
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16

Your favorable vote on the Interest Guar
antee to the Bondhoders that the interest on the
Bridge Bonds will be paid is an absolute neces-
sity to put the proposition over and it is Mr..
Turner's firm conviction that he will be ready
to begin active construction, not later than No
vember Both, 1926 =
We the undersigned Committee, have gone
over the entire situation of financing the Bridge
: Proposition; and we are,absolutely certain that
Monroe County will have to obgate herself to
guarantee, in part, the Proposition, to submit to
the Bond Houses, in order that Mr.. Turner will
have concrete proposition; and the County in
position to enter into contract with him.
Wefurther know that Mr. Turner has work
edfaithfully on every phase of Constructing and
Financing the whole proposition; and we feel
that the vote should be unanimous, as Mr.. Tur-
ner has spent Thousands of Dollars and his time
ngetting the proposition advanced to the pres
ent stage We also know that Mr. Turner is an
Engineer of National Reputation, and inspires
confidence in every one with whom he meets, by
his frank and honest statements; and it is our
sincere belief that he is in position to put this
proposition over quicker than anyone else
(Signed) HARRY BOYAJIAN
Chairman Committee For The Advancement of
Constructing The Bridges
By VIRGIL S. LOWE,
Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16
LEGALS.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE,
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIR
CUT or THE STATE OF FLOR
IDA IN AND FOR MONROE
COUNTY.-IN CHANCERY.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
CHIEF Of BEAR
TRANSFERRED

Commander L. C. CoveIl. coast
guard. commanding the Bear. has
been selected by the commandant OF
the coast guard to command Sec
tion Base II at San Pedro, Cal.
Commander CoveIl is brother OF
Mai. William E. r. Coven, as
sistant engineer commissioners here.
Capt c. s. Cochran will succeed
Covell in command OF the cutter
Bear. about April I. Other changes
are:
Lieufs.. junior grade. c. B. Kirk
patrick from the Gresham to the
Modoc. and K. L. Young from the
Modoc to the Gresham.
ON March the resignation OF
Ensign William K. Chandler. sta
toned aboard the Seminole, win be
accepted. Ensigns K. S. Davis
from the Comanci1e to the patrol
force and B. e. Moodey from the
patrol force to the Comanche.
Boatswains F. D. Overhauser
from the Algonquin to base Is,
Z. Moen from base IL to the
Algonquin. L. d. White from base
1S to base 9. r. Sperati from pass
10 to base 8, j. w. Davis from
base s to base 8, p. r. Lloyd from
base II to base 8. M. Joster from
base 1 to base and G. Ware
from base 8 to superintendent of
the ninth district for assignment
to patrol boat duty.
The headquarters Of the coast
guard wants the names OF any
warrant or enlisted personnel who
have had experience in photog-
faphy. From now on the coast
guard service will join with the
other uniformed services and tell
Il with pictures.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
ACTION NEAR ON
4 D. c. BILLS

Four important District measures
are on the Senate calendar and will
be enacted in the near future.
These are the public welfare
hoard measure, the mothers aid
bill. the caraway measure reimburs-
ing employees of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing for back
salaries during their suspension.
and the Rock Creek and Potomac
parkway bill, carrying 100000.
The latter measure already has
been passed by the Senate. but has
been reconsidered so as 70 permit
Senators Phipps to present an
amendment whereby the appropria-
ton required for the purchase OF
park land should not be withdrawn
from the accumulated District sur
plus in the Federal Treasury, 3ut
will be taken on a pro rata basis
from the Federal and District rsve!
nues.
The Senate District Committee
Will meet tomorrow to consider a
grist of minor bills. The measure
reorganizing the insurance laws Of
the District of Columbia viii not be
considered at this time.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
One-Cent Sale of
Dependable HOME RElNEDLE.

$500 Parco SarsnporiLl0 ...............2 for 81
An excene hOOd
. . .
15c Toothache Gum for
relief tOolache)
Csc Toothache Drops .........,.........2 for
35c Worm Syrup e TOF
SOC White Pine and Tar, tUith Cod LiUer Oil. q for
the relief of
Csc Parco Antiseptic SaIUe .............. 2 for
soothing ant
-. -
{
Csc Porco Kidney Pills .................2 for
81. 90 Lozer,a Lotion .................. 2 for 81
81 90 Maltogen "' ........ ...... 2 for 81
tonic Tor strengthening the system)
81 20 Neo Sang Tonic Observation-Disclosures for 81
Csc Pneun1oI SoLUe ..............2 for
(For the relief OF n
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
81 PuIl,l1d
Hairbru
2 for S

This brush has pure sterile
strongly set in beautifully &
handle. This sale, 2 for $1.01.
39c Wire HGirbrushes. ..~Aes
49c Ladies' White Combs (eq
Csc White Pocket Combs..
The Washington times., 1926-02-25

NICHOLAS HORTHEY
Younger son of Admiral H0rthcy,
governor ef Hungary, who IS to
marry Countess COunsuelO Ia
rOlyi. The engagement was an
ncunced on the day that the
br.ide-eIect,s father, Count Emery
Kar0lyi, president of the British
Hungarian bank. accused Count
Stephen BetfhIen. prime minister.
of political nisdemeanOrs of a
serious nature.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
To End Severe Cough
Quickly, Try This
| For real reaslts. THE old homemade
remedy beats them ell. Easily
prepared.

You'll never know how quick M
" q bad cough can be con- w
ouered, until you try this ia M
nous homemade remedy. The NJ
prompt relief is almost magical.
it is easily prepared, and there \
is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 212
ounces of Pinex; then add plain
graduated sugar syrup to make a
full pint. Or use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of
sugar syrup. Either way, it saves
about two-thirds of the money
usually spent for cough prepare
fIOns, and gives YOU a more posi-
tive. effective remedy. It keeps
perfectly. and tastes pleasant
children like it.
You can feel this take hold in
stantlv. soothing and healing the
membranes in all the air passages.
1t promptly loosens a dry, tight
cough. and soon YOU will notice
the phlegm thin out and disappear.
A DAVIS use will usually break up
an ordinary throat or chest cold,
and it is also splendid for bron-
chitis, Group, hoarseness, and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable con-
eentrated compound of NORWAY
pine extract. the most reliable rem
edv for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask
your druggist for "21A ounces { II
Of Pinex" with full diree- $U
tions, and don't accept any AA
thing else. Guaranteed to p1Sss6
give absolute satisfaction or Essg
money refunded. The Pinex4s><1asaE
Co. TT. Wayne, Ind. a@SsSSs%s
- =H7E@EaE,
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
6G Fine
Staff
2 Boz

A large assortment Of Oh
had in the always socially
number of fashionable tim
demand.
"a sheets and "a envelope
1t is seldom that stationeE
chased for so little-even IN
ing of special values IL an ev
Thousands of boxes include
last long at the ridiculously u
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

the charming effect of these flashing brants the fan
waved.
Very clever indeed of the effects of cooring
The dyeng of feathers in number of shades
is delicate art and some of the results gorgeous
The fad demands the feathers somewhere about the
dress And this bound to produce extremely effects
One for the big fans popularity be the
growing reaction against the scany much back
onaure lines The fan is and always has been the supreme
of coquery. 1t is the first of the firt pair
of bright sparkling shield of lovely pumes
provocative than the the uncovered
what tanned face of the modern outdoor girl.
If the fad becomes permanent every reason 10
think will there will be notable changes in the fashoning
dresses They will become concealng fuller eab-
crate Perhaps the Duchess of Roxbughe is opening up
other in dress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
LONDON, April 2 J.

LONDON, April z =
HE fad for big fans has begun in smart London and
spread to Paris One of the enthusiastic of its
followers-and indeed the perhaps most respon-
sbe for its the Duchess of Roxburghe May
OF New York Recently the Duchess gave party at her
sion IN Charlton House Terrace and
guest truly beautiful and ostrich fan with ends of
the feathers dipped gilt and ivory handles The
Duchess by the fans the feather trimmings
on those of her evening which them-and these
many
The big fan has all the signs vigorous
may be expected to develop during burst
into full bloom next Winter Paris devong great of
attention to them and America is making inquiries
Here few of the unique and really
being used The large photograph in the upper rghhand
corner of the shows of pumes dotted with
rhnesones and dyed The dress of white
embroidered with brillans The modified hustle
1t is combination of green malne with ostrich feathers
carrying out the theme of the fan.
In the center another gorgeous big feather
OF which only the pumes in the center cured the
the sides being straight and nature above
the left of peacock feathers These
them, literally big the peacocks tail itself when
spread out Beside it, at the right of
&c 1925 America y'.Ltv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11


around the edge are lusrous black
while the center feathers are golden
The figure with the feather-trimmed
skirt IS extremely interesting. show
ing, it does, the extreme in long
dresses, which vieing for popu-
arity with the scanty skirted ones.
Here the fan is of ostrich plumes-as n Contrast
is the skirt trimming.
Obviously there all kinds of opportunities to spend
deal of money these fans Obviously too the feather
trade due for considerable boosting and nature lovers NAV
well become uneasy.
If the fan faddists would be with ostrich pumes
which secured without damaging the bird synthetic
rooster and pheasant feathers all would be But the dan
lies in utilizing the feathers of and beautiful Birds
the birds Of paradise which already becoming extinct;
the famngo which has been pretty nearly wiped out only
by feather hunters but by hunters the egres and osprey
which, until laws passed in the United States them
from being eXterminated there.
And behooves the bird protection societies
their eyes fastened firmly this
Besides the pumes the fans supports money Some
of the fans have their support made of gold studded with
precious stones Some of them carry precious
jewels cunnngy attached the pumes There is denying
. Great Britain RIGHTS carys