davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-29
DRAW. SEXL|NES
IN WORK DEP[ORED
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Pres
ton Appeals to Women's
Clubs for Joint Effort.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May 29.-
The more the world gets away from
the idea of "women's work" and
mems work" and advances the cause
Of mems and women's joint work
the better 1t will be, In the opinion
Of Mrs. Frances Cleveland Preston. OF
Princeton, N. j.. widow of Grover
Cleveland. who today addressed the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
here. -
Mrs. Preston visited the convention
on behalf of the Needlework Guild
of America and her speech before
the women had to do with the ex-
planation OF this specific bit of
'womens work" Interviewed by the
Associated Press on the subject of
club women's accomplishments, Mrs.
Preston said
1T is too soon to say now what
women have accomplished In their
many new activities. We won't see
the results until the next generation,
but in order to accomplish the most.
men and women will have to work
together"
S0b.Stuff Writing Scored.
Clubwomen must discourage the
triiling. "slushy'' pictures OF them
given in "sob-stuff" and "women's
interest" matter printed daily in the
newspapers, IL they are to correct
mems wrong idea of women, and
their accomplishments. said Mrs.
Lessie Stringfellow Read of Fayette-
vile. Ark. press chairman for the
general federation.
II assure YOU" she said. that wom-
en- are not reading this stuff. Men are.
and from 1t are gaining their ideas Of
women"
Mrs. d. p. Council OF Palm Beach.
Fla, delegate. today prepared and dis
tributed copies of a speech for wom-
ems use before mems organizations.
In part, 1t reads:
Noble Tribute to Men.
LAS I gaze into your intelligent and
radiant faces I cannot forget that l
had father. II 1t had not been for
my father I would not be here today.
1T Is like painting the lily to
eulOgize man-that bronchO OF social
convention that women have attempt
ed to corral since the Garden Of Eden.
Gentlemen. l speak Of another in
fiuence of the masculine specie-I
have a husband. l could not be mar
ried without acquiring a husband
and a father-in-law.
Gentlemen, womanhood is thrilled
with the way you face the cruel world.
taking liberties and chances that only
a man can appreciate"
~urvCc mn ~ r, nuU,uCur
Evening star., 1926-05-29
DAVIS TO RUN AGAIN
IN KANSAS, He SAYS
BY the Associated Press.

WICHITA. ~Kans.. May 29.--Jona.
than M. Davis, former Governor of
Kansas, who was tried and acquitted
twice Of charges of ,corrupting the
pardon power of the executive office,
announces formally that. he Is a can.
didate for the Democratic nomination
for reelection. ~
The announcement came at ban.
quet which closed the State conven.
ton of the Democratic party last
night. '<+ - !~ss'e%1
Efforts of Mr.. Davis to obtain from
the convention a specific Endorsement
of, his administration met with a re.
buff. Resolutions adopted did not
mention the former. governor and ref
erence to his administration was no
more specific than. an Endorsement
of "the effort Of past Democratic ad.
ministrations to reduce taxes"
Mr.. Davis told the convention he did
not seek personal Endorsement, but
urged that approval be given his ad.
ninistration, Of which, he said, mo
Kansas citizen .should" be ashamed"
Evening star., 1926-05-29
THOMAS P. COOPER QUITS
U. S. SERVICE JUNE 10
Chief of Bureau of Agricultural
Economics Will Be Succeeded
by Lloyd S. Tenny.

Thomas p. Cooper has resigned as
chief of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics to resume his duties as
dean of the College of Agriculture and
director of the experiment station at
the University of Kentucky. He has
been with the Agriculture Department
under a leave of absence granted by
the university last September.
Secretary Jardine, in accepting Mr.
Cooper's resignation, effective June TO-
appointed Lloyd S. Tenny acting chief
of the bureau. He has been serving
as Mr. Cooper's assistant.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
LYNCH LEADS IN VOTE.
Typographical Union Count Will
Be Finished Today or Tuesday.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 29 LP.-
With returns from fewer than half
of the 791 local unions of the Inter
national Typographical Union tabu-
lated in the organizations biennial
election, James NJ. Lynch. president.
held a substantial lead over Charles
p. Howard Of Chicago for the presi-
dency.
The vote from 301 locals gave
Lynch a majority of 1900 votes. Of
ficials declined to make public the
total vote Of each candidate pending
completion of the count today or
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
PHILADELPHIA GAY
FOR CELEBRATION
Decorations Everywhere as
SesquicentenniaI Gets
Ready to Open.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Witf
the official opening Of the Sesquicen
tennial International Exposition only
two days away, railroad terminals
hotels, clubs and boarding houses
seethed with activity today as prepa
rations were made to handle the van
guard of the thousands of visitors.
Probably not since the close of the
World War has there been such a
brilliant scene as that which will
greet the expected throngs. Light
Ing effects, never before approached
here. will dazzle the visitors at night
while nearly every business estab
lishment and many private dwellings
gayly bedecked with municipal and
national flags will add to the color.
full display.
WOrkmen Toll i'm Grounds.
Within the exposition grounds a
veritable army of workmen is making
herculean efforts to have the expo.
sitton spick and span for the open.
ing Monday. Each day some new
building is dedicated each hour
another structure is finished Many
of the exhibits already are in place
and every hour brings more.
The hosts of the Ancient Arabic
Order. Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine,
are descending upon the city today
from all directions for the SD I'm.
perial Council session, opening tomor-
row.
Decorations Everywhere.
The Arabian way in it's full glory.
with Egyptian pillars and other deco
rations, flags. bunting and shrine en-
biems everywhere, was brilliant
sight with 10000 electric lights blink
ing down on the scene. The Academy
of Music. Metropolitan Opera House
and Lu Lu Temple, Shrine meccas
and hotels, theaters and business
houses were gayly decorated for the
thousands OF incoming mobiles.
James &. Burger. of Denver, Colo,
imperial potentate of the order, ar
rived yesterday.
The slX-day program contains many
colorful events. Most of the massed
drills will be held in the new munici.
pal stad um on the Sesquicentennial
exposition grounds. which has a seat
ing capacity of more than 100000.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

BY the AssOcIated Press.
PHI ADELP A, May %
Thomas p. Cleary of ST. Joseph's Col
lege High School, Philadelphia. last
night won the regional oratorical con.
test Of the Philadelphia district, Civ.
ing him the right to represent that
district In the National contest at
Washington. James nj. Tunnel, jr.,
Of the Georgetown. Del, High School
was adjudged second best and will act
as alternate. Honorable mention
went to Gertrude Weisberger of the
Dunmore, Pa, High School.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
NAVY PLANE FALLS
INTO BAY; 3 HURT
Alaskan Surveying Party in
Crash Trying to Land.
Two Known Here.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARSHFIELD, Oreg., May %
One man was seriously injured and
Two slightly hurt when seaplane NO.
of the United States Navy Alaskan
survey expedition fell 800 feet into
Coos Bay here yesterday.
The injured: Photographer. Chlef
Petty Of1icer Alvin Peterson. broken
Jaw, broken left arm, cuts about the
body and possibly internally injured.
George Boltz. deep cuts about face.
Lieut.. Wallace NJ. Dillon, suffering
from shock.
Trying to Reach Land.
The crash came when plane No. L,
In command of Lieut.. Ben wyatt;
commander of the expedition. and
plane No. ., in command of Dillon.
were attempting to reach land on
Coos Bay.
A heavy mist was falling and No.
. made a sharp left turn to avoid
crashing in the Coos Bay Coast
Guard station.
The plane spun and went into
nose dive. falling into the entrance OF
Coos Harbor at the north jetty.
Plane No. landed safely and was
towed in.
While plane No. was badly
wrecked. Lieut.. Wyatt said it could
be salvaged.
Men Well Known Here
Lieut.. Wallace NJ. Dillon and Chief
Petty Officer Alvin Peterson are well
known in Washington, as both airmen
were temporarily relieved from duty
here to participate in the photograph
ing Of several thousand square miles
of Alaskan territory for the Interior
Department.
Lieut. Dillon has heen stationed in
the fight division of the Bureau OF
Aeronautics and Chief Petty officer
Peterson has been the photographer
of the Naval Air Station at Anacostia.
Peterson also is a qualified naval air.
plane pilot. The third man, George
Boltz. is from the Hampton Roads
Naval Air Station.
Peterson is said to be one of the
hest photographers in the Naval Air
Service and has been given the most
important aerial photograph assign
ments in the last few years.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Civil War Veteran Dies.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, May~29 R.-
George A. Hammond, IS. former State
Senator. retired silk mill owner and
Civil War veteran, died today.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

Nearly all cigarettes from Egypt
are made by American machines.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
TWO NATIONS JOIN
HANDS IN TRIBUTE
TO JOHN ERICSSON

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-05-29
BLANTON THREATS
TO HANDLE HOGAN
ENLIVEN HEARING

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
STAYT0N REVEALS
DRY PLANK DEFEAT
Tells Ad Club How Democrats
Stopped Bryan Plan at
Convention.

Stating that 22S Of the delegates
TO the last Democratic national
convention which was held at Madi-
son Square Garden were mem
bers of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, Capt. w.
Fl. Stayton, founder and chairman of
the organization, told the members Of
the Advertising Club of Washington
at their weekly luncheon yesterday
that these delegates prevented Bryan
inserting a dry plank in the party plat
form and brought about the inclu-
sion Of the State rights plank.
Capt. Stayton, who is a classmate
of former Secretary of War Weeks at
Annapolis, frankly declared that he
did not drink until people miles away
from MIN try to tell him that he could
not. and predicted legislation by Con-
gresS that would permit light wines
and beers by March. 1927. The
speaker declared that he was quoting
Senator King of Utah. a dry, in stat
ing that prohibition cost the people
of the United States $500. 900 900 an.
nually. including court proceedings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"The Rivals" Sheridan's
comedy, at $50 pm.
Belasco-"Charm," comedy drama,
at $50 and $40 pm.
Poli's-"The Student Prince" operet-
ia, at SIS pm.
Wardman Park-"The Light That
Failed" at $50 pm.
keith's-Jose Collins-Solly Ward,
vaudeville, az 2:l5 and SIS pm.
Earle-"Sally, Irene and Mary"
vaudeville. continuous from 1 to
II pm.
Strand-RoyaI Pekin Troupe. vaude-
vile, continuous from 1890 to IL pm.
Gayety-Mollie Williams Show. bur.
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS.
MutuaI-"Broadway Belles,'' bur-
lesque, at 2:3O and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Just Suppose at
1880 am, 1915, 1:45, 3:45, $40, 7:4o
and $50 pm.
COlumbia-"The Torrent" at 10:4O
am. 1890, 2:15. 415, 6, 7:4o and
9:45 pm.
Rialto-''What Happened TO Jones. -
at 1l:40 am. lao, 3:45, $40. 7:45
and 945 pm.
Palace-"The Auction Block at
HIS am. 12:45. 1875, CHS, 8 and
$50 pm.
TivoIi "lnfa tuation," at e:4o, 4:30.
6:10. 8 and $50 pm.
.imbassadOr-"The Masked Bride,
at els, sos and 9:55 pm.
Central-"The Unguarded Hour" at
1880. >, $50. ;, $50, and $40 pm.
Lincoln (cOIOred)- stage Struck"
continuous from To II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
PLAN TO SUPERVISE
NEAR-bEER PLACES
Detectives Assigned to Night
Watches at Saloons Where
ldIers Congregate.

A permanent detail of detectives
to supervise near-beer saloons and
lunchrooms. where hangers gen
orally are in evidence all night, was
inaugurated yesterday by Chief of
Detectives Pratt.
The duty will be performed by the
men assigned to the office. who. in
stead of working IA and 10 hour
shifts. will do hours
The two watches We're formerly
from am. to pm. and then to
am, the men on the night trick
being permitted to retire after mid
night when there was nothing spc-
clal to claim their attention.
Now the watch changes at s am.
pm. and II midnight. and the
men on the latter shit will he dele
gated with the duty of Watching the
places where idlers are found.
During the past few weeks there
was night squad. composed OF De-
tectives Edward j. Kelly. Thomas
Sweeney, Joseph Waldron and Arthur,
IS. Scrivener. on duty about the city
after midnight. and they are report
ed TO have found large gatherings
In number OF places.
Frequent visits on part of the de-
tectlVeS, it is stated resulted in Il
gradual decrease in the number OF
hangers -on, and this moved Pratt t.
establish the innovation
Inspector Pratt also pnt chauttelI,'S
who drive the detective ears on y
hour duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
SOLDIERS WIN MEDALS.
Awards to Three for Aid in Res.
suing Drowning Girl.

hree soldiers of tn" Regular Army
nave Just been awarded silver life
SAVING medals Of The Treasury Depart
Inent and officially cited by the War.
department for gallant conduct dis
piaSed by them in assisting in the
rescue Of Miss Viola Whites from,
drowning in the James River at
jamestown. Va, June 10. 1925.
/ heir names are Theodore Char
palette, Jr., of Swarthmore, Pa; Joseph
Chisar Of Olyphant, Pa, aud James
8. Hebb Of Hopwood, Pa Pvt. Char
palette is attached to the 34th In.
fantry, and Pvts. Chisar and Hebh
are attached to the SD Coast Artillery
Corps. All are stationed at Fort
EuStis, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
DISMlSSES HUSBANDS
SUIT FOR ANNULMENT
Judge Denies Plea of Herbert SIM
mons-Questions Wisdom of
Wife's Action.

Justice Frederick l.. Sidduns of the
District Supreme Court has rem
dered an opinion dismiSsing a cross
petition for an annulment OF marriage
brought by Herbert simmons in de
tense of suit for an absolute divorce
HE'D by his wife, irene Simmons. The
court found that the divorce obtained
by irene Simmons in the Circuit Court
OF Alexandria County, Va, March =.
1918, was a fraud on that court, and
mat the woman and Simmons were
living together While the proceeding
was pending and married one month
after the decree.
To allow Simmons under these cir
cumstanceS To take advantage" SAYS
Justice SiddonS. "of Il void decree OBJ
tanned by Irene Davis III order t.
avoid the consequences OF his mar
rage 10 her occurring about 4 muuIl
a1ter the decree would be to lend In,
hld OF the process and authority of
TINS court to conduct that is violative
OF plain principles Of equity and strike
blow at the integrity Of the mar
rage relation
The court also suggests that il
would be Well for the woman 70 con
slder whether she desires to press To
nearing her original bill for divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

etc. He also stated that conservative
figures showed that If light wines and
beers were allowed the Government
would get revenue of $500. 000,0 900.
thus bringing about a tax saving of
$1,000. 100000
The speaker declared that If he
thought prohibition was a good thing
he would not oppose 1t, and stated
that prior to the naming of Gen.
Andrews in charge of the prohibition
activities Of the Government true
facts had been suppressed. $50 long
as there is suppression of fact there
will be national prohibition. If full
facts are given out national prohibi-
ton will not stand. Capt. Stayton
declared he was not against local
option, but merely against national
prohibition He charged that the
Anti-Saloon League advocated aboli-
ton of the saloon and urged local op-
ton, but that as soon as they got
in power they went far beyond this
purpose. He praised Gen. Andrews
for his fair treatment of actual facts
instead of supressing them. He urged
the people of the country to study the
question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
KNOCKED FROM HORSE.
Confederate Veteran Struck by
Auto Suffers Broken Leg.


WAItRENTO\. Va. February II
Robert T.. Peyton. a Confederate Vet
eran. SD years old, sustained a broken
leg when knocked from his horse by
an automobile on the highway near
The Plains.
lie had started from his home at
The Plains 10 Warrenton when two
cars attempted to pass him going in
opposite directions, and one struck
him. He is receiving treatment at the
Fauauier County Hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
Peaceful MiIitariStS

Calvin Coolidge president of the United States and Edse Ford
Of the biggest the smallest automobile in Amer
lea held the presidents summer residence in
New York
Both Of peace This is what we are told.
Yet both preparing for war
upon time ship to Europe laden with peace
enthusiasts and artists extraordinary 1t during the
great Henry wanted get the boys out of the trenches
Christmas before long Henrys tin izzies in
the trenches and Henry forgot all about peace
Instead he declared the Jews
Now Henry perfected triple motor almea monoplane
which safety durability cruising radius brings the art of
flying near perfection So writes the Ford press agent
He has also saying "In all plans for develc
mnt aviation have the defense of the country
view We anxious that experience and faclitit
shall be at the disposal of the country"
This business with the pleasure of preparing
incidentally the only people who properly be labelled
men this system those who preparing for
the struggle to get capitalism. This is the only that
will end
Also incidentally Coolidge will have the Ford millions and all
the Ford fivvers him he decides try his chances
election.
There is a nickel under the heel here.
Competition said to be the life of trade Now there is
deadly war on automobile world between giant corpora
ons-enera the Ford Motors company Henry is
being pressed WALL tho painfully yet 1t would be
nice thing for Henry lot
planes.
Yes they for peace but are preparing for war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
BY JOHN PEPPER.


A NEW chapter in the rascality of
a the Hungarian counter-revolu-
ton is beginning. The trial of Rakosi
and his comrades began on July II in
Budapest.
Fifty-eight workers will stand be-
fore the counter-revolutionary tribunal
of Horthy. Mutiny, coup d'etat plans,
offenses against law and order of the
Kingdom of Hungary" and-most ter
rible" of all-Communist propaganda,
agitation for the ideas of the third
international - these are the chief
counts in the indictments.
Forgery Trial.
Hungary once more shows its true
face. The forgery trial is followed
by the Communist trial. It would re-
quire a new Carlyle to depict the
forgery trial-this Hungarian edition
of the necklace case. Active and
former ministers, the national police
chief, the chaplain-bishop of the Hun
garian army, high officers of the gen
eral staff, of the Horthy and Bethlen
ministry, even the premier himself
all were involved in the franc forgery
affair. An international scandal with
out parallel. The Bank of France ap-
pealing as prosecutor against the
whole of official Hungary in the league
of nations council. BRAND even pro.
posed an international law for the
punishment of counterfeiters. In Gen
eva Premier Bethlen had his ears
boxed by an embittered republican"
Despite the endeavors of England,
chief protector of the Horthy regime,
the league of nations finance control
was not withdrawn. Despite all the
luackery and faith healing prayers of
he league of nations "rationallzed"
hungary remains the Sick man" of
.entral Europe.
Chronic Depression.
Chronic economic crises, chronic I'M
employment, and a eounter-revolution-
ry dictatorship grown chronic, with
Is secret societies, It's irredentist
propaganda, and its brutal contempt
II all "formalities" of bourgeois
democracy-such is the picture pre-
sented by Horthy.Bethlen-H
Now the trial of the IS workers is
10 take place in these surroundings.
This picture of the actual miieu
would be incomplete, however, with.
out the inclusion Of the Hungarian so.
cial democracy. For Hungary also
has IT'S social democracy.
The relations between the Bethlen
government and the social democratic
party Of Hungary is best characterized
In the words Of Heine's poem, "Kra.
pulinsky and Waschlappsky:" "one
ouse and one soul"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
Sen. JOHNSON
HITS AT The
WORLD COURT
The World Against Us
Because of Banks

Senator Hiram Johnson of California
stopped off in Chicago long enough to
deliver a few war cries against the
world court and the administration
that got America into 1t. IF, with the
world united against u.s." he said, I'VE
are a part of any league or league
court, what might occur none can
foretell."
1.-THE passionate outbursts abroad
against our country seem to go beyond
the mere passing caprice of an ex-
eitable crowd. The hostility extends
thru all classes and is voiced by in
fluential and conservative newspapers.
when, at the instance of Morgan
and company, we settled the Italian
debt due us for 20 cents on the dollar
and interest at is of per cent, while
Morgan and company at the same
time charged for its loan to Italy per
cent, our tnternationalists fondly
imagined we were buying Italy's favor.
Instead we won Italy's contempt.
What chance would America have
n a world court today, with every
country influenced against us? No
Frenchman, a judge Of the court,
would dare ~ return to his native land
If he rendered decision for Shylock
Uncle Samy and the imagination is
staggered by the consequences to an
Italian who might look with favor
upon us as sutton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
The Rakosi Trial Is On

democracy, is being utilized against
the workers.
To MuzzIe Communists.
Thru this trial the government pur-
sues two political goals: First, it
hopes to muzzle the Communist Party
by intimidation and Imprisonment of
it's spokesman. Secondly, it seeks to
force the socialist labor party into lille
gality.
1t is the duty of the international
on this trial of Hungarian workers.
The first attack of the Hungarian
counter-revolutioa which last winter
sought the life of Rakosi was beaten
back thru the splendid solidarity ac-
ton of the international proletariat.
Comrade Rakosi showed himself
worthy of the great revolutionary ira
ditions of the Hungarian working class
in his first appearance before the
court. He, the former peoples COM
missar of the Hungarian Soviet Re-
public, the former secretary of the
Communist International, went back
to Hungary fully conscious of the dan
ger of death and torture in order to
carry out difficult Illegal work. The
lie of Comrade Rakosi, formerly the
roperty only of the Hungarian proleta-
rat, has by this splendid international
solidarity action become the precious
possession of the workers of all the
world.
Support Hungarian Workers.
We are confident that neither he
nor the other 81 workers now before
the Horthy tribunal will be deserted
at this juncture by the working class
of the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
Little Allah Goes to Jail.

"oh, my little Allah, he is so small and
affectionate; he wouldn't hurt anyone"
said Mary Neryda, 10 years old, an orien-
tai dancer, who started a near riot when
she appeared at State and Washington
streets among a busy throno, with a py-
thon wrapped around her neck in place
of a summer fur.
Judge Joseph SchuIman in court where
Mary landed, as cops and bailiffs shyed
away from the o. 7. symptoms when
Little Allah unwound a few feet and
tried to demonstrate affection for red
noses. But keep your playmate under
cover in public hereafter. Ten dollars.
Next case"
Mary had a little snake
Whose length ,oGs forty feet;
SO wrapped up in it loas Mary
That she took it on the street.
The crofod stGmpedes; the coppers
roar;
Poor Mary lands in jail;
The judge DEGREES t0ith shaking
knees
He'll touch the stuff no more.
His honor then rebukes the maid
And tells her soithout fail
To lock her playful python up,
While Allah rags his tail.