davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
KELLOGG IS NOW
under fire FOR
EXCLUSION ACTS
Hungarian Count Fears
an Investigation

WASHINGTON, March z - Seore-
tary of State Kellogg has been, chal-
Iensed by Sen. Borah, in starchaT-
Der session Of the committee on for
eiqn relations, on KelIodg's legal
right to exclude foreigners from the
United States by autocratlc decree.
Kellogg came before Borah's com
mittee to oppose the Borah bill which
would repeal the war time legislation
and immigration law amendments I'M
der which Saklatvala, the Countess
Karolyi and Count Michael Karolyi.
among others, have been barred or
gagged.
Kellogg Refuse to Explain.
When asked why he refused to per
init the Countess Karolyi to enter the
United States, Kellogg refused to ex-
plain his reasons for action in that or
any other case. He further asserted
that his power, under existing laws,
to bar any alien for any reason which
seemed to him sufficient, could not be
reviewed by any other authority. The
courts could not interfere with his de-
cisions.
Borah pointed out that this made
the Secretary of State Kellogg an
autocrat, and that it changed the
American government from a demo
cratic to an autocratic one whenever
an alien approached our shores. He
refused to believe that any constitu-
tional basis for this condition could be
found. Therefore he demanded that
the pretense of such power be with
drawn.
Pleads for Power
| Kellogg pleaded that without this
summary power the immigration law
could not be enforced so as to keep
out the morally unfit. Lenroot inter-
vened with an argument in support of
Kellogg's autocratic power. Borah an
swered with a concession of delay,
pending study of the claim that immi-
grafton law enforcement is impossible
without this special legislation. How
ever, he declined to agree that any
unconstitutional scheme Of enforce
ment could be tolerated.
The committee failed to take I'D at
this meeting the Wheeler resolution
calling for probe of the Hungarian
legations part in the Karolyi exclu-
sion. Within few days Sen. Wheeler
will tell the committee what evidence
Inc has received that Count Szechenyi.
Horthy's minister in Washington, paid
$4,000 to a detective agency for a re-
port which was used In persuading
Secretary Kellogg to bar the wife of
the former president of the Hungarian
republic.
Szechenyi Fear Probe.
In diplomatic circles in Washington
the rumor is current that Szechenyi
is in state of extreme nervousness,
due to the possible developments from
any inquiry into his dealings with de-
tectives. Prospective witnesses before
the senate committee have indicated
that Szechenyi was engaged in in
trigues reaching to Europe, where his
government has been embarrassed by
discovery of the SO,OOO,OOO,OOO franc
banknote counterfeiting plot of its
fascist supporters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
Tariff Now Becomes
Issue In Congress

WASHINGTON, March Z. After
lying dormant for two years. the tariff
was revived as an issue in congress
when Senator Robinson OF Arkansas,
democratic leader OF the senate, spon-
sored a resolution proposing a sem
atorial investigation of the United
States tariff commission. introduced
a bill reducing the commissions men,
bership from six to four and issued a
statement criticizing President Coo
lidge for "intimidating" the commits
sion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
Diplomats Struggle With Chaos

case Of refusal she will have nothing
to do with the league.
The semi-colonial status of China,
the growing nationalist movement and
the orientation toward the Soviet
Union, indicates trend toward a
league of anti-imperialist nations, that
would bring under its influence all
the colonials of Asia and Africa.
Mutual fear of this eventually may
paralyze action at the present. as
sembly of the league and, with the ex-
ception Of admitting Germany, every
thing will remain just as it was be-
fore.
The only alternative to this at
present is to postpone the league
meeting on the eve of the date set
for its opening. It is not improbable
that France will strive to get a. post
ponement. altho there are more than
forty nations represented here at this
time and others are arriving every
hour.
World Chaos.
Delegates here are alarmed at the
slightest diplomatic move in any part
of the world. All of them, without ex-
ception, fear the growing power and
influence of the Soviet Union, but
their own irreconcilable conflicts
prevent any concerted action on that
front. They also view with misgivings
the recent action Of Mussolini in call
ing his fascist ambassadors from
various capitals back to Rome for
some sort of conference. Then, yester-
day, they got new scare when the
American government called its Brit.
ish ambassador, Houghton, to Wash
ington from London. Forces over
which they have no control and be-
fore which they tremble seem to be
preparing the world for a great catas-
trophe. Their confusion truly reflects
the worldwide chaos that is more
clearly manifesting itself in every con-
ference that is held in a futile effort
to uphold the shattered structure of
capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
'HOLIER THAN THOUS'
WILL HIDE TRUTH
THAT GODS A LIE
Especial to The Daily Worker,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March z. "A
legal gag will silence the mouths Of
the obscene, profane and blasphem-
Gus, and will stop the public singing
of suggestive songs, If the Clean
Language League of America, grant
ed a charter here today by Sec'y. Of
State |. 1. Emmerson, has its way.
The league intends to carry on a
campaign for laws to bring this
about. lneorporators are 7. H. Rus
sell, Oscar Baertsch, E. A. w. John
son and T. A. Russell, all of Chicago,
and r. Il. Burnham, of Aurora.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
Many Furrier Bosses
Sign Union Demands
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
for the right Of the union to appoint
one worker in each shop to act as It's
regular investigator Of violations OF
the agreement.
Some independents and few men,
bers of the Manufacturing Furriers'
Association have made application
for settlement of their shops, but these
applications will not be taken up un-
I'll the end of next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
still no Decision.

WASHINGTON, March Z The
senate elections subcommittee, con
siderlng contested ballots in the con-
test brought by Daniel n, Stect, de-
moerat, against Senator Smith Brook
hart, republican of Iowa, adjourned
Saturday without reaching a final de-
cision. fs1tt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
FascIsts Get Theirs.

ESSEN, Germany. March, 7-At a
clash in Bochum, a town in the Ruhr
valley, between fascists and Commun-
lists two Of the fascists were badly
wounded
A sub q day ioiH help TO drirr
capital dirdy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09

The Last Day Of the Paris Com
mune. See Il dramatlzsd at the
international Labor Defense COM
memoratlon March 10 at Ashland
Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
BALDWIN plans
BY MANEUvER
TO BLOCK VOTE
Wants No Discussion on
Council Seats

LONDON, March 7.-Great Britain
will seek to prevent the formal dis
cussion of the enlargement of the
league of nations council at next
Mondays session of the league, it was
officially announced today. Sir Austen
Chamberlain, British delegate to the
league, will suggest that Germany be
admitted to the council and that the
requests for representation on the
council, made by Poland, Spain and
Brazil, be deferred until September.
Acting as a mediator, he will pri-
vately confer with the Spanish, Polish
and Brazilian delegates, endeavoring
20 secure their consent to the post
ponement Great Britain believes the
purpose of Mondays session of the
league is the admission Of Germany
and that the Importance Of this event
must not be clouded by disputes. Re
ports that the vatican has interviewed
in the dispute on behalf of Spain are
discounted here.
A Foxy Maneuver.
Premier Baldwin is taking no
chances of possible defeat in the house
of commons on the issue Of enlarge
ment Of the league council and so has
decided upon a tactical maneuyer
which will obviate the possibility Of
an adverse vote against the govern
ment BY moving the adjournment Of
the house Of commons this afternoon
before Sir Austen Chamberlain would
have to make his statement concern
ing the British attitude on enlarge
meDt Of the council, the debate win be
for all technical purposes on the ques-
tion Of adjournment and will make it
impossible for the laborites OF the
liberals to introduce resolutions de-
fnitely opposing the enlargement Of
the council
A Technical Defense.
The tactics adopted by the Premier
have brought forth severe criticism
from the opposition, which claims
that the government has not sufficient
confidence in its position to face an
open vote on the issue Furthermore
II charges the government with at
tempting TO stide debate. The govern
ment spokesman reply that the debate
has not been limited. for It can pro
coed on the motion for adjournment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
Introduce Resolution
Calling for Probe OF
Chicago Officials

A resolution has been presented to
the Chicago council calling for an
investigation" Of the alliance of city
officials with gangsters and gunner. 7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09

Why worker correspondent Why
not7 Is there nothing Of IntsreSs hap
penlne around your Write IL up and
send II inl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09

Get your tickets now for the Inter.
national concert Of the 7. u. Z. l.,
Sat-, March 10, at 9th st. Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

Frauen- kranlsen- Unterstuetxunos vsrcin
Fortschritt
Meets every let and ard Thursday. q
Wicker Park Hall,
2ot0 W. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
China Applies for Seat.

still further compllcating matters is
the demand OF China for a permanent
seat on the league council Whereas
other nations striving to obtain per-
manent seats on the council simply
make requests China makes a definite
demand, the implication being that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Dizzy Spells---Nervous
Days-Sleepless Nights
Your Stomach
Is to Blame
Dare's Mentha=Pepsin Will Help
| You or Peoples Drug Stores
VIII Return Your Money.

Most physical human misery in
this world is caused by some alb
normal condition of the stomach
1t may be acute-it may be
chronic.
Nervous, jumpy days and sleep
less nights, dizzy spells, headache,
dull eyes, bad breath and that
WORKOUT feeling where all ambi-
ton is lacking-all these .aff1ic-
| tions and many others are, nine
times out of ten. caused by your
stomach not functioning prop
erly.
What's to be done-what will
put you right In the quickest
time?
In the best drug stores in the
! land-right now-Dare's Mentha-
Pepsin is conceded to be the one
health building stomach remedy
| that is doing worlds of good to
people who have indigestion or
gastritis or any kind of a dis
ordered stomach acute or
chronic.
So why delay-why continue to feel
miserable when such splendid, speedy
acting remedy is at hand? Especially
when Peoples Drug Stores or any drug
glst anywhere say IL you: Come and
get a bottle today and If IL do"on't do
you more good than anything you ever
tried get your money back.
Could any offer he fairer:
Ask for Da4r's Mentha-Pepsin. a
pleasant " take. health building elixir.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
WILL REVIVE DESCANT.
Columbia to Lead in Bringing Old
Music Back.

NEW YORK, January % OP.-
Descant, a style of choral singing
popular in the. Tudor and Elizabethan
periods and n6w sweeping England,
will be revived in this country, under
the leadership of Columbia University,
1t was announced by Walter Henry
Hall, professor of church and choral
music. He said the old choral form
would foster the religious awakening
which is at hand and which this ma
ton, SS rich in materialism, so sorely
need.
DeS--t, he explained, is the addi-
ton of a soprano part to the hymn
tune. IF thrills are necessary to
religion, descant will provide these"
Prof. Hall said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Virginia Educator Dies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpFVIdI DIspdltH 20 I ne STAR.
WARRENTON, Va, January 90
News has been received here of the
death of Edwin Sumter Smith at his
home in Bedford. Va. He has been for
Sc years principal of Randolph Macon
Acamedy, Bedford, Va, and was prom
inent in church and civic life. Mr..
Smith was IS years old. having been
born near Warrenton the day Fort
Sumter was fired upon at the begin
vived by his wife, who was Miss Eliza
beth Quinby OF Accorac. Va; two
daughters. son, a brother and three
sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
SEES R|VERFRONT
ROBBED OF BEAUTY
Conduit Road Association
Urges Improvement of Wide
Area in Potomac Valley.

Characterizing the disfgured and
defaced natural beauties Of the river
front from Thirty-SiXth street TO the
District line as disgraceful and I'M
worthy of the dignity of the National
Capital, the Conduit Road Citizens
Association, at Il meeting III St
David's Parish Hall last night adopt
ed resolutions appealing to Congress
- appropriate necessary funds for
the purchase of the Potomac Valley.
Including all land south of Potomac
and Prospect avenues from Thirty
sixth street to the District line.
The resolution recommended as a
measure OF economy that immediate
action be taken, since the area Is now
subject to development that will either
forever put 1t out of the question as
park area or will render it a more
expensive purchase for the Govern
ment to make than is now the case.
Unsightly Structures Cited.
The land along the river front il
partly built up with unSightly struc-
lures, it was said, and is held by in
dustrial and commercial interests and
subject to development as such. l
the land is not acquired, it was said
development of the residential area
from Georgetown to the District line
will be menaced 1t was directed that
the resolution be sent to the chairmer
of the Senate and House District
committees, to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations and to the George
town association.
T.. d. Hardy of the United States
Engineers office and J. f. Curtis,
superintendent of the Washington
aqueduct and filtration plant, ad-
dressed the association, outlining the
history of the Districts water sup
ply. Mr.. Curtis described plans under
consideration by his office for the de-
velopment of Conduit road by widen
ing 1t to 40 feet and the placing of
curbing, a four-foot parking, and
SiX-foot sidewalk the length of the
roadway in the District.
Reservoir Road Included i'm Plan.
Similar improvements are in con-
temptation for reservoir road he said
but it will be up to Congress to enact
Legislation permitting it. He said 1t
viii be at least year before the con-
duit system and filtration plant will
be completed and ready to function.
Resolutions were adopted urging the
Traffic Bureau and the Washington
Railway and Electric Co. 20 restore
the transfer point from the south side
of Dupont Circle at Connecticut ave
nue. to the west side of the circle at
II street. The resolution carried the
suggestion that Southbound traffic in
the morning rush hours be diverted
from Dupont Circle, being directed
down Q. Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets. Endorsement was voted to the
bill pending in Congress providing for
the reconstruction of Chain Bridge.
Mrs. Frank Lowell, Frank L. Purse,
Carl Z. Poore and w. II. Guest were
elected to membership. President Rob
ert E. Adams presided.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01
Wedding Bells Ring

Wedding Bells Ring
Many weddings have taken place
recently among members of our
group. Among them are the fol
lowing; Earl Hodge and Dora Will
liams; J. J. Brown and Bertha Mad
den Samuel Shelton and Elizabeth
King; Walter B. Scott and Betty
Vann A. J. Haughton and Aurillia
Harris Several couples are con-
templating marriage, but requested
the reporter to refrain from publish
ing their names until the nuptial
knot has been tied.
!. !. j.
Auspicious Opening
Dickson's Sweet Shop, 236 East
Washington street, opened recently
in blaze of glory, and from early
morn until late at night, the place
was filled with people who came to
prise to Phoenix Now. the Sweet
Shop is running full blast and COM
petent corps of employees are on
hand to render service. At the open
ing, flowers were donated by the
Negro Business League, Arizona Fed
GRAFTON of Colored Women's Clubs,
Phoenix Branch N. A. A. G. p, and
the Charity Club. Mr. and Mrs.
Dickson are experienced business
people and are conducting their
place in manner that assures sue
cess Ice cream, cold drinks, con-
fections, light lunches and other
dainties are served The Sweet Shop
fills a long felt need and the col
ored citizens of Phoenix are show
ing their appreciation by giving it
their support.
:. i. !.
Moves Up Town
A. L. Stitt, who for the past twen-
ty years has been engaged in the
tailoring, cleaning and pressing bust
ness, has opened a down town office
at II N End street, where he is
better prepared to serve new and
old customers. He is State repre-
sentative for the International Tail
oring Company of Chicago, and is
displaying a variety of samples in
men and ladies' suitings When up
town, drop in and see him. He
knows his stuff
4 :. =
Splendid Work
The students of the Colored Divi-
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01
Quietly Married

Mr. Nathaniel Green and Miss Myr-
tie Dungee were happily united in
the bonds of marriage recently. Both
are popular among members of the
younger set, and the Tribune joins
their many friends in wishing them
nothing but smooth sailing over the
tempestuous sea of matrimony.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01
Mrs. Jessie Green Shot
to Death by Mrs. Isma
YOungblOOd of Phoenix

The colored citizens of Phoenix
were shocked Tuesday morning, June
18th, when they learned of the death
of Mrs. Jessie Green of 1415 East
Jefferson street According to the
Coroner's report Mrs. Green came
to her death from a gunshot wound
inflicted by Mrs Isma Youngblood.
The shooting took place in front
of Mrs. Green's home on East Jeffer
son street, shortly after midnight
on the morning of June 18th. Friends
say that Mrs. Green had been down
town on business, and Mr.. Joe
Youngblood, while out in his car,
consented to take her home Just
as the car came to stop in front
of 1419 East Jefferson, Mrs Young
blood who apparently had been
waiting for her husband, came up
and fired one shot at her husband
who was sitting at the steering
wheel The bullet missed its mark
and tore a hole in the windshield.
Mrs. YOungblood then came around
to the other side of the car, it is
said, where Mrs Green was sitting,
fired one shot which penetrated the
heat and caused instant death
The report is that Mr. Youngblood
jumped out of the car and began run
ming east toward East Lake Park.
Mrs Youngblood is reported to have
fired one shot at her fleeing hus-
band, but this shot also missed it's
mark, and the husband owes his life
to the poor aim of his spouse.
Mrs Jessie Green, the deceased, is
the divorced wife of Paul Green, one
of the proprietors of Green Bros
Barber shop on North Central ave-
nue. She was born in Texas but
had lived in Phoenix for many years
and is the mother Of two children,
Paul Jr. and Harry Green. Mrs.
Green comes from one of the most
prominent colored families in Phoe-
nix and had many friends among the
better class of citizens. Her untime-
ly death has cast a pail of gloom
over the entire community Funeral
ed at the time Of going to press.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01

deserve much praise for this, their
first effort, and we are sure the An
nual will be read and enjoyed by
many.
!. !. !.
Safe investments
The State Building & Loan Associ-
alton offers 10 guaranteed invest
ments for thrifty people. Let your
surplus money earn 10. See A R.
Smith, special agent, for full particu-
lars. Phone 1892 or call at II N
End st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
S. A. Knothole Gang
R allie s Saturday
in ~ Gymnasium

The y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium will be
jammed with boys Saturday night
when all members Of the newly-organ,
lied Knothole Gang will be on hand TO
give vent 10 pent-up enthusiasm. The
first war vhoop is due 70 be sounded
promptly At S o'clock.
Guests Of the Knothole Gang at the
rally will include President Harry
AbIns Of the San Antonio Bears
Pitcher Bob COUchman NJ the local
club, and two members Of the Hous,
ton Texas League club. who open o
thres-game series with the Bears on
Sunday.
All prospective members Of tbs
Gang must have their applications il
20 Norman Mcleod. assistant boys
work secretary Of the Y. n. c. A.
by Saturday night.
The Gang will attend Mondays I'll,
between the Bears and BuffalOes in
body. They will be admitted free 70
all games during the season. cxccp,
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
PASSES SCORE
ALL POINTS
In GAME
New Penalty Regulations
Do Not Prevent
8 Open Play.

COLUMBIA, Mo-. April 2i.-P,
Practicability Of the new 1926 foot
ball rules, as well as the strength Of
next seasons University of Missouri
football team, we're demonstrated Fri.
day afternoon in a regulation game
between the Reds and Blacks, two
teams picked from the university's
gridiron squad, now in spring train
ing. The Reds won, 7-6.
The game, played in a downpour
Of rain, demonstrated that the new
rules would not affect materially the
games in the future, Chester Il,
Brewer, director of athletics, an
nounced following the contest.
The ruling providing a fiTe-ysrd
penalty for each incompleted forward
pass was given a thorough test. Mr..
Brewer estimated that the rule would
increase penalties to from 30 to 40
yards in the average game, that more
punting would be resorted to and
that it would not affect the running
Of the team.
Both touchdowns we're made on
forward passes, indicating, Mr..
Brewer said, that the looseness and
thrills of the game still were pres
emit. He said the rule making the
ball dead" after rolling out Of
hounds was an excellent one in that
il prevents the usual scramble for
the ball by both sides. Plays AZ;
fected BIZ the new rule on the
safety" did not occur during the
game. This rule provides that o
team scoring a safety" is Obliged
to put the ball in play on the 20
yard line by kicking.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
Fridays Results.

New York, ,; Boston, 1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
UNDERTAKES
TO PLAY BALL

The Morales Undertabers and
Guerra Undertakers, two Of the fast.
est semi-pro mines on the West Side,
have signed articles Of agreement for
.double-b header, to be played May o.
Now, if the writer had happened
to be in a wise-cracking frame Of
mind. he might have thought up an
hilarious lead for this announce.
mcnt. but he will restrain himself.
Anyway. West Side fandom has
been looking forward ever since the
season started TO a meeting between
these teams. as it practically will set.
tie the amateur baseball supremacy
in that section Of the city.
The coming Sunday, the Morales
Club will take on the Gardenia nine
at 80 on Morales Field. while the
Guerras will be busy entertaining the
Sons Of America nine in a morning
game, and La Valentines in an after
noon contest, both at Guerra Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
More Jockeys Have
Licenses Refused

LEXINGTON, Ky. April 24.-Op)
Thomas A. Combs, chairman Of the
Kentucky State Racing Commission,
Announced here today that the com
missions license committee, after con.
Aidering applications from trainers
and jockeys, had refused licenses 10 q
number Of applicants. He added that
no details would be made public until
the decisions are submitted 10 the
commission. Since the recent inVesti-
cation Of racing reports have been
current that number Of licenses
would not be renewed this season.