davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24

lily, after the closing of the village
school for the summer vacation, re-
turned to their home near Friends
vile last Saturday evening.
While attempting to get on his
fathers automobile while it was in
motion, little Charles, son of Oliver
Beachy, fell and the car passed over
him, bruising him about the arm and
shoulder, but fortunately not seriously
injuring him.
Mrs. David Miller spent last week
with her daughter in this village.
Bert Wiley returned few days
ago, from visit of several days with
relatives in Akron, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24
BITTINGER
Doubt is in the towards heart,
Faith abides there never,
Fear is mans ignoble part,
Trust is lifes great lever.

Doubt is IN the towards nearC,
Faith abides there never,
Fear is mans ignoble part,
Trust is lifes great lever.
Road construction, road location,
grades, curves, distance and all kin
dred topics are still being discussed,
but with less heat. Bitterness has
given place to sense of humor,
reason to rank speculation and fancies
are yielding to facts, so that there is
promise of speedy return of har-
mony.
While motoring along the county
road on the east side of Meadow
Mountain last Sunday morning Simon
Brenneman had the unusual expert
ence of coming upon strange sight.
AS his car approached a quiet spot
in the road, he saw ground hog, a
pheasant and turtle grouped to-
gether in the, middle of the road. AS
Mr.. Brenneman alighted from his car
the ground hog scampered away to
the woods, the pheasant f1uttered
about in pretended anger, presumably
in protection Of brood of young
birds nearby, and after examining
the turtle, Mr.. Brenneman placed it
in his car and gave that friendly
creature the unusual pleasure of a
JOY ride.
Mr.. Charles H. Wiley, with his
mother and his family, motored to
Reisterstown, Md, one day last week
to visit his brother, Mr.. B. H. Wiley,
on his farm near that place.
The Baptist Brethren held series
of meetings in the Bethesda Chapel
near this place last week. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Sines
and were we'll attended.
Silas o. Wiley, of Grantsville, was
caller in this village last week.
Mrs. Jonas Bittinger spent last Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
J. Sechler at st. Paul, Pa.
Prof. Chauncey NJ. Friend and fam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24
FARM FOR SALE

The undersigned offers his farm of
lis acres, located near Eglon, West
Va. for sale. The improvements con-
sist of a ten-room house with bath;
plastered throughout; furnace; rum
ming water; two water tubs in barn;
running water in poultry house; all
buildings equipped with Delco lights;
two good cellars and good bank barn
40x60; two good silos and land in
high state of cultivation. Will sell
any time and will give possession at
once There are seven acres in young
orchard, trees bearing fruit, and also
two young orchards.
For prices, terms, etc, apply to or
address:
T. B. ROOT,
1S-4t. Eglon, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24
HOYES

A gloom was cast over our COM
munity last Thursday, when Mrs.
Mary Mattingly was suddenly strick-
en- and passed to the great beyond
within a few hours of time. Our
deepest sympathy is with the be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24

LAST HATCH OF THE SEASON,
Baby chicks, R. C. Rhode Island Red,
Harold Tomkin's strain. June hatch,
per 25, $3.50; per SO, $500; per 100.
$500. Miss Diana Weber, Oakland,
Md. Advertisement 17tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24
EVANSVILLE

The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates of the Grantsville High
School was delivered at the Reformed
church by the Rev. E. S. Lobach, pas
tor. Music was furnished by the high
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24

Send your Job Work to The Repub-
lican Commercial Printing Depart
ment-it will be done neatly, cor
rectly and as promptly as in consis-
tant with good workmanship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
Committee of Is
to Lead New York
Shoe Workers Strike
Especial to The Daily Worker

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 10.-More
aggressive leadership is expected
from the committee Of Is workers
chosen by the 1000 striking Brooklyn
shoe workers to lead their fight for
union recognition. The strikers,
chiefly children's shoe workers and
makers OF women's shoes, are mem
bers of the American Shoe Workers
Protective Union. an independent un-
ion Of seven locals in Brooklyn, N. Y.
son. a nurse. It is something of a co.
The strike against the abrogation OF
the union agreement by the Shoe
board of trade is in It's fifth week.
The Shoe Workers Protective Tn.
ion, a national independent organiza.
ton strongest in Haverhill, Mass, Is
giving active aid, morally and finan.
claily, TO the Brooklyn strikers. Pas.
cal Cosgrove, Shoe Workers Protec-
tive organizer in Brooklyn. has ad.
dressed the American union strike
meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12

refused to accept the longer
workday.
Owners Arrogant.
The union demanded that reorgan-
ization of the mining industry be dis
cussed, as that would not necessitate
either lower wages or longer hours.
The mine owners insisted that longer
hours be accepted in lieu of their
old proposal of lower wages together
with the prospect of longer hours
The owners would not talk reorgan-
ization, although this was recommend
ed in the governments coal commits
sion's report.
At once. the capitalist forces dis
covered a nationwide appeal" TO the
government to cut off the strike relief
funds being sent from the workers Of
Soviet Russia to the striking miners.
The Earl of Birkenhead, secretary
of state for India, speaking before the
imperial council of commerce, charged
that the Soviet government, and not
the Russian workers, had contributed
S2,O0O,0O0 he claimed had been re-
ceived by the British miners to feed
the strikers, their wives and children.
Birkenhead declared that this was
"fomenting revolution" in Great Brit
ain. and demanded that the British
government state it's position on the
matter.
100000 Employed.
Rumors are that Prime Minister
Baldwin viii cali a cabinet council
session to determine what the govern
ment's attitude shall be on relief
money sent to the British miners.
Including the miners, there are now
2,27OOOO unemployed workers in
Great Britain. How the strike has
affected the industries may be seen
by the fact that the above number of
unemployed represents an increase
from 1,1O5,916 on May 3, and 1,614,2OO
on May 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
CASE AGAINST
RUTHENDERG IN
N. .ISDROPPED
Indictment Dismissed
After Seven Years
tspeeIaI 70 rhe Daily WORKED

N0FNNfN.'
NEW YORK, June 1o.-on motion
Of Joseph r. Brodsky, attorney for the
defendants, with the district attorney
Of New York concurring, Judge Ed
ward j. MeGoldriek of the supreme
court of the state of New York dis
missed the Indictment against C. &.
Ruthenberg and |. E. Ferguson,
charged with criminal anarchy.
The case which was just disposed of
has been pending in the New York
court for nearly seven years. 1t dates
back to the origin of the Communist
Party in the United States.
Sent to Prison.
On June 20, 1919, there was held in
New York City a conference Of the
left wing locals of the Socialist Party.
This conference elected a national
council of the left wing, which later
issued the manifesto of the left wing,
stating the principles of Communism.
AS a consequence of the issuance of
this manifesto the members of the
national council were indicted for
criminal anarchy.
BENJAMIN Gitlow, James ]. Larkin,
|. E. Ferguson and c. E. Ruthenberg
we're arrested under the indictment
and all of them convicted of criminal
anarchy and sentenced from five to
ten years in prison. Bail was refused
pending an appeal to the higher court.
All four of the defendants served from
a year and half to over two years Of
their prison term.
Larkin Is Pardoned.
In the case of Larkin and Gitlow,
the court of appeals, the highest court
ofs the state of New York, affirmed
their conviction. Larkin was pardoned
Immediately following. The Gitlow
case was appealed to the supreme
court of the United States, which af-
firmed- his conviction, and he was
pardoned by Governor Smith last year.
In the case of Ruthenberg and Fer
guson, the court of appeals reversed
the decision of tho ,sower ,court. de-
claring that the trial court had incor-
rectly interpreted the law and their
case was remanded to the lower court
for retrial.
Case Is Finally Closed.
This decision of the court of ap-
peals was made in August, 1922, and
since that time the case has been
pending in the supreme court of New
York City for retrial, the defendants
being under $4,000 bail.
The action of Judge McGoldrick in
Diminishing the indictment with the
concurrence of the district attorney
finally closes this case, which has been
of such importance in the history of
the Communist movement in TINS
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
BY C. PRITcHIN


ARCHANGEL, u. S. S. r. (By Mail.)
The news of the British general
strike spread as fast as electric
sparks; the telephones rang in the
distant factories. Factory whistles
summoned the workers to special
meetings The assembled workers
greedily caught at every word, be-
cause the bloody story Of 1918 still
lives in every memory here. Every
club contains a picture showing how
ten rifles are aimed at the breast of
the red partisan, the worker Gerasi-
NOV, on board British monitor.
The earth is still fresh on the graves
of the workers who lie buried on the
Square--workers who were shot by
the British hirelings. II is not easy
to forget the unrestrained debauch OF
those British whips and Lewis guns.
And the news that 100000 British
workers had stopped working for these
hangmen. few around the factories
aruosing tremendous enthusiasm.
Aid Without Asking.
Before there was even time to write
out the appeal Of the District Trade
Union Council for aid, funds began to
be showered down on the local news
paper Office in large quantities.
The young workers OF the Levacheff
Works decided to contribute half
days wages in aid OF the British com.
a Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
LIBERAL SAYS
LLOYD GEORGE
WILL DESERT
Sees Former Premier in
Labor Camp
Especial to The Daily worksr)

LONDON, June 1O.-Further evidence
Of an irreparable cleavage in the lib
eral party was furnished by the pub
LEGATION in the Wiltshire Times of an
article by Harcourt tombstone, former
liberal member of parliament, accus-
ing David Lloyd George Of having, on
May 7th. during the general strike
consulted three of the leaders Of the
labor party whom he informed that
altho at that moment ne was COM
PEELED to adopt a neutral attitude, he
was eager to attack the government.
He is alleged to have informed the
laborites that they could depend upon
his support in their criticism of the
policy Of Baldwin in the strike.
Offers Financial Aid.
Mr.. Harcourt Johnstone's letter pro-
ceeds:
Neither did Mr. Lloyd George omit
to inform these gentlemen that he had
at his command an enormous political
fund, which could be of the greatest
service to the Labor Party when the
strike had depleted the Golfers of the
trades unions"
Mr.. tombstone declares that the con-
ference broke up with the promise of
the Labor LEADERSHIP consult their sup
porters and the same night Mr.. Lloyd
George refused tn allow, Sir John ST.
mons speech maintaining the Illegal
ity OF the strike sto be broadcast to
the nation with the stamp of his as
sent or approval.
Speaks for 1lndustriaIists.
In the peculiar political shakeup in
Britain, which hit the liberal party
especially hard, the Lloyd George fac
ton, representing the industrialists.
find 1t possible to unite with the labor
party demand for a coal subsidy.
While labor desires to aid the mine
workers, the industrialists desire
peace in the coal industry in order to
insure fuel for their plants and want
to place part of the burden OF in
creased taxation upon the middle
classes among the non-industrial
group for whom Asquith speaks and
the tory landholders and investment
bankers whom Baldwin represents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
New York Tourists
Club Hike Sunday

NEW YORK, June 1O.-Sunday
June 10, the Tourists Club will hike
to Woodlands lake, Westchester coun-
ty. Meeting place, 242nd street and
Van Cortlandt Park subway station
(downstairs); time, 1880 a. M; fare,
25 cents; walking time. about four
hours; leader, Louis Braun. All ma
ture loving working men and women
are welcome to participate.
Thursday June II, lecture on China
at our headquarters, Labor Temple,
243 East saith street. room IS, at 8:15
p. m. sharp. Lecture is free and non.
members are welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
Music Dealers Create
"Piano Propaganda"
Fund at Their Meet

NEW YORK. June IL Delegates
to the convention of the National MI
sic Industries, in session here, has
passed by unanimous vote. resolu.
tion to assess member dealers rs
cents for every upright piano sold. so
cents for every player-piano and rs
cents for every reproducing piano TO
create fund for the upkeep of a
Chicago bureau and the spreading Of
piano propaganda"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
FUR WORKERS
PARADE FOR
4O-HOUR WEEK
5000 Demonstrate for
Shorter Hours
Especial to The Daily Worker

NEW YORK, June Hoover 5000
striking fur workers marched thru
the fur district in mass demonstra-
ton of their determination to win the
40-hour week, no contracting, and pay
increases. The workers from settled
shops marcred with their fellow I'M
ionists until work time. Six pickets
were arrested for disorderly conduct,
but three cases were dismissed and
Two others given SO fines. One case
was postponed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
"a 2S,x/
Russian Workers Aid Strike
Of the British Coal Miners

While is expected that British capitalists relish
cpt of great of relief officially reported from the head
of the labor unions of Russia having already
reached of $1300000 aid the British
against cuts and longer hours the fy the charge
made by the Earl of Bkenhead that the Soviet
the Russian workers themselves had
by the following examples taken among
letters from Soviet Russia showing how enthusiastically
workers. in their shops factories Mines giving
the relief funds being Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
Dies in Auto Crash.

DANvILLE, ILL.,, June 10.-Mrs. Ollie
Baptiste, 20, received injuries when
her automobile was struck by a linn
tied interurban car on the Illinois
Traction system that caused her death
In a hospital today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
UNTITLED TONNAGE OF
STEEL TRUST SHOWS A
DECLINE IN INDUSTRY
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, June 1o.-Unfilled
tonnage of the United States Steel
corporation Of May 81 was 3,64e, ESQ
tons, decrease of 21s,726 tons from
the April figure of 3,S67,e76 tons, it
was announced today. Untitled ton
mage on March 81, 1925, was 4,o4e,-
300 tons and on March 81, 1926,
4,379,s35 tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
French Socialists Ask
Clause of Dawes Plan
Be Applied to France

N~FN"' W '"e 1"'J "WNeFJ
PARIS. June 10.-Rejection OF the
Mellon-Berenger accord for the settle
ment. of the French debt to the United
States will be demanded by the social
lists. A caucus of the party today de-
cided to present a group Of resolutions
to the chamber demanding rejection
Of the agreement because ut contains
no transfer clause, whereas the Dawes
plan provides transfer caluse for
Germany, and France is entitled to
the same treatment"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
Especial to The DAILY wOrksrl

LONDON June 1o-The breakdown of negotiations between
the mine and the miners union when the refused
the proposal enthen the hours of labor and
than before the lockout has had the result
of sharpening the class feeling both Sides
off strike relief being the miners from foreign lands be-
particularly the large being donated by Rus
sian workers.
While the of British labor unonists applaud the fight
ing spirit of the and all militant elements rayng
unions aid the miners the capitalists enzedy called gov
action against the miners union the minute the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
Guard Canadian
Border for Ponzi

Boston, June 1e-United States ~.
migration authorities at Washington
we're asked by the state attorney gen.
erals Office to order all guards on the
Canadian and Mexican borders TO be
on their watch foi-charles Ponzi, miss.
Ing financial jngsier,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12

You do the job tteice as cell.
ohen you distribute a bundle Of
The DAILY WORKER With your
story in It.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
KOREANS RIOT
AT funeral OF
LAST emperor
Demand Liberation
from Japanese Yoke
Especial to The Daily worker)

SEOUL, Korea, June 1o.-serlous
disorders by independence advocates
attended the funeral of vi Wang, last
emperor Of Korea, here today.
Two hundred arrests were made by
Japenese and Korean police and sol
diery, and several were seriously in
jured as result Of the days develop
ments.
The most serious disturbance fol-
lowed an attempt made By sixty stu
dents to distribute handbills advo-
eating independence of Korea from
Japan. The attempt was made when
the funeral procession was at its
height.
Two Riots Staged.
Nine students were injured during
the struggle that followed when police
broke up the attempt.
A similar outbreak occurred as the
procession was about to enter the
chapel for the funeral services. Addi-
tional injuries and more arrests re-
suited.
The funeral was one of the most
picturesque ever witnessed in the
Orient. Two thousand pallbearers car
ried the catafalque containing the
coffin Of Emperor vi The procession
marched from the imperial palace to
the cemetery and lasted eight hours.
One thousand Buddhist priests
celebrated the last rites.
1t was estimated that 100000 per-
sons witnessed the services, including
10000 high Japanese and Korean Of.
ficials.
Four thousand police were on guard
Ialong the line of March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
AMALGAMATED FOOD
WORKERS AID new YORK
STRIKING FUR WORKERS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
49,. INK, June 10.--The Anal
samated Food Workers, Bakers Lo-
cal No. 1864, at Its regular meeting
voted to assess each working MEM
Der 81 for the relief OF the striking
fur workers Of New York. The as
sessment will be collected with the
June dues and will be Immediately
sent to the strikers.
The local also elected delegates to
the conference that Is being called
In New York TO aid the Passale
strikers.
Nominations Of officers were made
for the coming July elections and a
committee Of seven elected to plan
an outing or picnic.
------------------------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12

Moscow or bustl Don't bust before
YOU get sub--but get 8 subs and you
can have your bust. VA N5tf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
GREEN claims
No AID ASKED
FROM britain
Abb Covers Lack of
Desire to Aid Strike

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-Head-
quarters Of the American Federation
Of Labor knows nothing of reported
appeal to it for financial aid for the
starving mine strikers in Great Brit
ain. This appeal has been rumored
to have been sent direct to the A. =.
of L. executive in Washington BY the
Miners Federation Of Great Britain.
Inquiry in Washington diseIoses that
no letter, cable or other form Of re-
quest for help has been received from
the British miners organization. nor
has the British Trades Union Congress
sent any communication since May s.
Favorable response to any future ap-
peal will depend on the attitude Of the
executive council
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
Try to Cut off
British Miners
Aid From Russia

Support the British coal miners by joining in the relief
campaign direction of the nternatona Workers
Aid, 1883 West Madison Street Chicago III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
Evades Working Glass DUTY.

The above dispatch from Washing
ton indicates that President Green of
the A. F. of L. is probably officially
unaware" that there are 900 900 coal
miners on strike in Great Britain.
Like the Amsterdam International's
reformist leaders, who. when the great
general strike began, resolved to COM
mence "an extensive study into the
question as to whether or not and TO
what extent help may be needed" the
A. f. Of L. executive evades the plain
duty all labor unions have to aid, and
to aid without delay or evasion, the
heroic miners of Britain who are fight
ing against wage cuts and longer
hours.
High Time Something Is Done.
In the DAILY WORKER of June ..
A. J. Cook, secretary Of the Miners
Federation of Great Britain, quoting
the manifesto Of the executive com
mittee. said: I'VE earnestly ask the
workers Of Britain and Of the world
to continue to help us by refusing 10
handle scab coal" He added: Re-
member that nearly a million miners
are involved in the lockout And re-
member their wives and children"
AS yet the DAILY WORKER is lack.
ing any information that the A. F.
Of l.. executive. or the executive OF
the United Mine Workers OF America
have done the slightest thing to stop
shipments Of coal to Britain, or given
a nickel to feed the British miners and
their wives and children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12

A sub a day ,oin heip to drir'
supito1 osoey,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
Spent s1s5,ooo.

Testifying before the senate commit
tee investigating the expenditure of
campaign funds, p. S. Stahlnecker,
treasurer of the Pinchot campaign
fund, declared s195,OOO was spent by
his forces. This is the exact amount
that it was proved Newberry spent in
the campaign that caused a national
scandal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
and What 1t Stands for

least avail Themselves OF the
opportunities that nave been
provided by others.
II your children were hungry
and there was food to be had
for the reaching out of the hand,
no parent would hesitate to sup
ply the need.
And still when little bodies are
aching for a chance to expand
an opportunity to grow as big
and strong as possible; when
young minds are reaching out for
something that is interesting and
inspiring, and childish souls are
yearning for the best that life
has to give. there are thousands
of parents who calmly sleep over
the advantages that are offered
gratis to their children.
If your child has reached the
age when membership in one OF
these organizations will entertain
and develop him or her. it Is high
time you looked into the matter.
Only super-parents really know
how to properly direct their chill.
dren's lives-and there are no
super-parents. SO let all the forces
for good that offer themselves
help you in the task.