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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1920)
For Sewing Here are heaps of Fresh, Bright Wah Goodi and Snow White Fabrics for I'ndergarments. See them and you will want to begin sewing at one. PERCALES 39 S6-inch standard Percales on light, medium and dark grounds, Extra good value at S9c. GINGHAMS S5c and S9e Plain colon, Plaids. Stripe and Checks, Suitable for schol and home wear. Stand ard brands. WHITE GOODS In our stock of White Goods you will find the right mater ial for every purpose at moderate price. We will be pleased to have you look, which puts you under no obli gation to buy. FLOOD'S 334 W. 1st "OVERTHROW WORLD OliOEK!" COMMUNISTS Manifesto of Communist International, Seized in U. S. Do partment of Justice Raids, Tells "Reds" Own Story of Their Plans for World Wide Plunder. Extracts from "Manifesto of the Communist International Adopt, ed by the Congress of the Communist International at Moscow, March t-S, Hit. and signed by Comeradea C Rakovsky, N. Lenine, M. Zlnov Jsv, L. Trotzky and Fritz Platten." Alongside the dethroned dynasties of the Romanoffs, Hoheniollerns and Hapsburga. and the capitalistic cliques of these lands, the rulers of France. England, Italy and the United States stand revealed In the light of unfolding rents and diplomatic disclosures la tlielr Spurning the half-heart edneaa, hypocrtcy and corruption of the decadent official socialist parties we, the Communists assembled In the Third Inter national, feel ourselves to be the direct martyrdom of a long series of revolutionary generations from Raboeuf to Karl Llebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg. As future development and pointed the way; ered together and organised millions of attonal Is the International of open Hoc. the International of deeds. Socialist the bourgeois world order. The task of the International Communist Party Is now to overthrow this order and to erect lu Its place the structure nf the socialist world order. We urge the working men end women of sll countries So unite under the Communist bsnner. the victories bare already been woo. Proletarians of sll lands I In the war against Imperialistic barbarity, against monsreby. gainst the privileged classes, against the bourgeois stste and bourgeois property, against all forms and varieties of social and national oppresaloo UNITE t Under the standard of the Worklngmeo's Councils, under the banner of the Third International, In the revolutionary struggle for power And the Dic tatorship of the Proletariat, proletarians The revolutionary era compels the of battle which will concentrate Its entire energies, namely, mass action, with Its logical resultant, direct conflict with the governmental machinery In opeo combat AH other methods, such aa revolutionary use of bourgeois parlla' meatarlsm, wIU be of only secondary significance. The Indispensable condition for successful straggle Is separation not only from the direct servitors of Capitalism and enemies of the communist revolu tion. In which role the Social Democrats of the Right appear, but also from toe Party of the Center (Kautskians), who desert the proletariat at the critical moment In order to come to terms The growth of the revolutionary movement In all lands, the dangers of suppression of this revolution through attempts of the Socialist betrsyers to of the Yellow "International" at Berne), son Uu League; Anally, the absolute necessity for co-ordination of proletarian actions all these demand the formation of a real revolutionary and real proletarian Communist International Thla International, which subordinates tba so-called national Interests to the Interests of the International revolution, will personify the mutual help of the proletariat of the different countries, for without economic and other mutual helpfulness the proletariat will not be able to organize the new society. Incalculable are the sacrifices of the cnecnt, Koaa Luxemburg they have lost. defend Itself, defend at anv price. The entire world proletariat to this final struggle. ' DOWN WITH THE IMPERIAL CONSPIRACY OF CAPITAL! LONO LIVE THE INTERNATIONAL REPUBLIC OF THE PROLE TARIAN COUNCILS I iloscow, liurcli 2-6. 1913, ' GLOBE TODAT ONLY HARRY CAREY in THE FIGHT FOR LOVE Starting out in life Bray Picto SATURDAY THE OPEN DOOR LooKing for Trouble. Pathe News FLORENCE WIT WITtTC VYU WIU 3 at Home JAP CREPES 69c Plain colors and White suit able for Smocks, Presses, etc. Excellent wearing ma terials that are fast colors. FROLIC CLOTH 4Se Fast color material, 32 inch es wide. Plain colors and Stripes. A splendid mater ial to stand hard wear. STORE Street Immeasurable vlleness. successors of the heroic efforts and the First International foresaw the as the Second International gath the proletariats, so the Third Inter mass-action of the revolutionary reallxa criticism has sufficiently stigmatised emblem under which the first great of sll countries UNITE I proletariat to make use of the means with Its open antagonists. the coalition of capitalistic States, the unite with one another (the formation and to give their services to the Wil working class. Their best Lleh- Against this the proletariat must Communist International calls the THEATRE BILLINGS in ,tf B''d Pathe Newi. Went To 8a' K. E. Lintr, whb has been manager 'of the local express office here went j been promoted to another portion ( in the service of the company. Gates Visitors Louis Josrphius of Portland was in this city this noon on his way from Portland to his hmcstcad near Gates. fs reports the saw mill business at G;.tes active. From Thomas R. II. Sheman, one of the leading f inters In the Thomas district was a business visitor here this afternoon. Visits Friends He Mrs. Ann Ricbel, of Portland, left for her home to day after visiting her rietid here, Mrs. J. C. Banks of East Albany. Visits Sisiter J. W. Foster, of the state of Wash ington, visited his sister here today Mrs. S. O. Long on his return home from a trip to California. trip From Jefferson Miss Lavena Aapperlr, of Jefferson who has been visiting friends here left this noon for her home. From Halsey Artie Cummings. one of the well known citizens of H.iley, was an Al bany business visitor this afternoon. Returned From Scio Ralph McKechnie, of the First Na tional bank returned home lust night i from Scio where be had been for a i few davs to assist in the bank of Scio. From Ta'lman J. S. Faulkner one of the old time citixens of his section transacted bus iness here this afternoon. Mr. Faulk ner recently returned from Prineville where he had been called on account of the serious illness of his sister. Mrs. Mary Foster. He reports the weather dry and cold in the Prineville country with no snow on the moun tains. CONVENTION OF Continued from Page 1 Friday Evening Registration on special train, 7:00 Get-acquainted period at U. P, cnurcn, u.reciea oy aiv oiarr and Alice Judd. I 8:00 Song Service, Harold Humbert, Sec. State Sunday School As sociation. Scripture readink and prayer, Dr. Young, Pastor Albany Bap- tist church. I "Unto the Uttermost", Dr. Mc- Afee, Pastor First Pres. Church Bearkeley, Cal Solo, Alice Judd. Saturday Morning 7:30 Executive Committee Breakfast 8:45 Song Service, Harold Humberts. , 9: Conference Union officers and committee chairmen. General Conferences I. Prayer Meeting, Howard Zin- Lookout, G. N. Patterson. Alumni Paul Brown. Missionary, Gertrude Eakin. Social, Alice Judd. Simultaneous conferences for Jun. snd Int. leaders with Faye Moorhead and Effie Torgerson. 11:00 Bible study, Rev. H. H. Criffs, Pastor First Christian Church.. Portland. 12:00 Convention Business Luncheon. reports and election of officers. , Saturday Afternoon 2:30 Conferences Junior, Fnye Moorhead. Intermediate, Effle Torger son. Educational, Walter Myers. 3:30 One-minute talks on Loyalty Campaign. 3:50 "Things that Abide unto the Uttermost," Rev. H. L. Cox., Pastor First Friends Church, Portland. Simultaneous Address to Inter mediates, Paul Brown. 4:40 Bible Study, Rev. Griffis. 5:00 Adjournment. 6:00 Educational and Intermediate Banquets. Saturday Evening 8:00 Song Service, Harold Humbert Conferring of Degrees, Walter Myers. "Loyalty", Paul Brown. Closing Watch in convention auditorium, Dr. McAfee, "Loyalty Unto the Uttermost" Solo, Alice Judd. 7:00 Sunrise Communion Service, Dr. J. J. Staub. Pastor Sunnyside Congrega tional church, Portland, "Hav ing oved His Own, He Loved Them Unto the" End." Delegates attend Sundsy school i and church at choice. Sundsy Afternoon 3:00 Song Service, Harold Humbert, 3:15 "Ye Shall be my witness Unto The Uttermost Part of the Earth", Dr. McAfee. Intermediate Rally Paul Brown. 0:30 Endeavor Meeting, Installation of officers. "I will Follow Thee Whither soever Thou Goeat," Dr. Mc Afee. Solo, Alice Judd. FARM WAC.ES FOR LAST YEAR WERE HIGHEST KNOWN WASHINGTON, Kami wages were ihe highest lit the history of the United Stales list year, I he Depart ment of Agriculture announce. For labor hired, by the month with board, the average for the country at a whole was $39 82, without board is wii $M)29 Harvest wages per day wilh board reached the top flgue of $4 4H i l,i the North Central States west of the Mississippi River. The lowest farm wages are in the South Allan tic States, with the South Central Slates next lowest. Monthly wages wilh board were highest in the West ern States, including the Mountain j ,ld P-'cifi Stale, where the average I -6-M wnie without board it was $87.12. Farming operations of 19IU pro duced crops that had a value nt the farm that was II 8 percent above ll'lH and animal products 9.9 percent a bovc, but the gain in wagrs of farm labor was relatively greater. Wiges by the month with board Increased 14 percent, without board 163 per cent and day wages in harvest, IK 9 Percent "These figurca Indicate-, says the Department of Agriculture, "th.it the farm labor is still regaining the ground he lost, relatively, early in the rapid upward movement of prices of farm products after 1915. This wage recovery was evident in 1918 as well as in 1919. but full recovery his not yet been accomplished". At St Francis Rrverend J. C. Spencer is temor arily staying at the St. Francis hotel because of the illness of his son Har old Spencer, wilh the influents. Halsejr Visitor John E. Edwards, of II !,-y. trans acted business here this afternoon. Mr. Edw.irds reports that the flu is in nearlv every home in the town that h,d chi,,n in ,he .hoo. AMIRAL PEARY DISCOVERER (Continued From Page 1) I irl standing in the United States navJ ;,na scientinc circles, easily he,d thf eomnwnd'nK position in the controversy. Bui it was after the scientinc Domes one by one had slit rt. the evidence and pronounced Cook's -laims unfounded that Peary's title as discoverer of the Pole was really won. Born in lft.'.R p,, ... hr i r p. I in 1858. His father died when he wis I fhriP Vara nld infl hia mmhn Innb Hm Ponltnl j,,.., whcre h. ... his bovhood, roaming about Casco Bay. He We nt to Bowdin College, won fame there as a runner and, jumper, and stood in the honor column of scholarship. He spent his spare time studying civil engineering and piss ed in that branch into the naval ser- The Popularity Of Pumps r.v.s m There can be no doubt as to the favor which will be shown pumps for spring and summer wear. Without question, this style of foot wear will be extremely popular this season. So much so, we believe, that we have pro vided an exceptionally wide range for you to select from. SEE THEM TODAY One Eyelet Ties In Black Kid With Louis' Heel $1 J .00 Patent Leather and Dull Kid Pumps, Steel Beaded Buckles, Louts Heel $1000 The Foot Fitting Shop i ' si?., A.i- I PUMPS AND OXFORDS Pat. Pump, Colonial Buckle, Louis Heel fs.no Pat. Pump, Louia heel , ...I4.H Dull Kid Pump, Louis Heel f 4 vH Dull Kid Pump, Louis Heel 7.o Hlaek Kid Lace Oxford, Milt. Heel 4.M Kid Lace Oxford, Imitation Tip, Military Heel Sl.tH Iull Kid Lace illucher, Oxford, Comfort I3.SH Dull Kid Luce, Hal., Oxford, Conifuit 11.99 MF.N'8 WORK GARMENTS Illuo Denim Overalls lllue Denim Jumpers 12.11 Blue Slufel Overalls IM Kxpress Slriie Overalls tl.tt Painters White Overalls Painters White Jumper Khaki Pants Canvas Leather Fared Cloves Canvas Cloves Canvas Gloves, Hoys Work Sox Illack Satin Shirt Leather Cloves J. C. Penney Co., buying cnaoics U8 10 Hen at vice. He became Lieuienunt Perrv. U. S. N. His first assinmrni was to thr trop ics. It was when he returned to Washington that he fell upon the book about Greenland, and thereafter vir tually const cr.itrd himself to polar rxploralion. Between voyages Peary retorted lo the lecture platform to raisr t . for further exploration. In n siance he drlivered 1H lectures in 9n days raising $13,000. On his sixih voyage, with the Pole in view, he had to give up because both of his feet became froten. Al though he had reached tile most norihrrly land in the world, naming it Cape Morris K. Jrssup at the lip of Greenland and had also attained lal. 84.17, the northmost record l the Western World, he was atill in great despair. He wrote in his diary: "The game is off. My dream of sixieen years is ended. I have made the best fight I knew. I believe it waa a good one. But I cannot ac complish the impossible." Seventh Trip Made By the time Peary reached civil isation, howrvrr, he had decided upon still another trip. With the specially designed ship Rooscvent, Perry drove further into the froicn ocean than navigator had ever been before. The explorer wis 52 years old when in July l'.K)8 he set out on his eighth and successful invasion of the Polar region. Peary's closing years were spent in well-earned rest, living for a large part of the time with his family of three wife, daughter and son on ASK the MAN WHO USES TROJAN POWDER IF -He doesn't get better results with TROJAN -TROJAN ever gives him a head ache SUIMBI-J S3Jnb3J JO 8llZ33JJ J3A3 NVfOill" -TROJAN isn't SAFE and easily handled. Black Blasting Powder, Caps, Fuse Magazine Conveniently Located TTAUSER BROS SERVICE OUR PRIDE 11.49 11.49 $1.6 1I.98 Sc 20e lie 19c ....$1.49 l 25, l 49. 11.69. 11.98 power of 197 butty Htorcs tnese price. I Eagle Island, off the roast from Port- land, Mr. Mrs. Pmry was formerly ; Josephine Dleliitwh, of Washington. 1 1). C, marrying the explorer in 1HHH Special meeting St. Johns lodge No. 17, Friday even ing. Feb. 20, at 7:30. Work E. P. Degree. PERCY R. KELLY, W. M. f20 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Continued From Page I) KORSALnTwi clioic- ereTin Sunrse JO minaiv. w.!.; ! t u- de pot. Will sell either e- op both see M irgaret Donahue. Ilam iltons Store. 20r.'S FOR SALE One no & Und-rwool typewriter, One Oliver typewriter, both in first class condition Call W. R. Scon, Phone 91. 20f23 FOR SALE 6 room bungalow at 227 E 3rd Street. Fine basement with furnace, and house Is com plete in every respect. Lot is UlxllO. Price 14,000, I12O0 cash balance in three annual paymenta. Beam Iaind Company, 133 Lyon St. 201 FOR SALE Boys no. 61-2. $10 shoe 12 inches in height. Good as new. Burns Shoe D. T20 WANTED TO RENT A four or flv room modern home. Furnished or partly furnished. Want to take pos session by 5th of March. Phone 34K . Y. 20f27 WANT FARM To rent farm by practical farmer with plenty of own" help. Take possession this spring. Box 43. Tangent, Ore. 20f2ft 4 m i