davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
FEAR NE XICAN
GUNbQAT FLEE. 7
IN N|CARAGUA
President Diaz Reiterates
Charges That Gales
Government Is Out
To Stir Revolt
SEE YELLED WAR

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. II
President Adolfo Diaz, of
Nicaragua, today issued a manifes-
to in which he renewed his accu-
sations that the Mexican govern
ment is actively supporting the
present liberal revolutionary move
ment in this country.
He charged that reliable infOr-
nation indicated that officials Of
fitting a vessel which, with an
armed expedition, would proceed
shortly to Nicaragua under the es-
cort of Mexican gunboats to make
war against his government.
Asserting that successful Mexi-
can interference in the government
of Nicaragua would mean the con-
fiscation of private property, the
denial of religious freedom, COM
munism and political disorder,
President Diaz called upon the
liberal revolutionists to make
peace with his government, Peace,
general amnesty, compensation for
revolutionary losses on the basis
Of political fair play and a nation
al government in Which the liberal
party would be assured equitable
participation are. promised to the
| revolttionists. @
/ Warns Against Mexico.
r Soliciting the cooperation Of all
Nicaraguans and the moral sup
port Of the nations of the world,
President Diaz warned Central
American governments that their
sovereignty would be menaced if
Mexico were to obtain a foothold
in Nicaragua by materially aiding
in the overthrow of the present
conservative regime which had
been recognized by the United
States.
President Diaz, in his manifesto
directly accused President Gales
of the desire to erect a political
order in Nicaragua, with the aid
of a Nicaraguan political faction
which would follow the recent
sinister examples" of Mexico.
He said that his government
cherished the warmest feelings OF
sympathy and racial kinship with
the Mexican people, but that it
felt a solemn obligation to set its
face resolutely against the efforts
of the Gales regime to interfere in
Nicaragua.
Sees Revolt Plans.
The conservative government,
the presidents manifesto said, did
not attack the political tendencies
and policies OF Mexico, so long as
they were restricted to that coun-
try, but it would fight against the
introduction 'of those ideas and
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

this district and the smelters IL
Douglas.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
End Comes Swiftly.

The defense ended its case today
with dramatic swiftness, without
having called to the stand the for
mer cabinet member in whose Jlr-
isdiction the naval oil reserves
were vested by President Hard
ing's executive order of May 81,
1921. Only two witnesses, Post
master General New and Charles
n. Bassett, El Paso, Texas, banker,
were called in behalf Of Fall. Both
testified they knew the defendant
Continued on page g.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
Sees Revolt Plans.

The conservative government,
the presidents manifesto said, did
not attack the political tendencies
and policies OF Mexico, so long as
they we're restricted to that coun-
try, but it would fight against the
introduction of those ideas and
practices into Nicaragua through a
revolution supported by Mexico.
CONTINUED on Page g.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

Continued on Page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
FORD LINES UP
WITH DAVIS FOR
FINCER-PRINTING
Flivver Magnate Favors
Blacklist Scheme

WASHINGTON --FP)- Secretary
of Labor Davis perennially promoted
scheme for compelling alien workers
in the United States to register once
a year has been taken up by Henry
Ford.
In the current issue of Ford's maya
zine, the Dearborn Independent"
now sent to all press writer's in Wash
ington, Davis is given the place Of
honor, TO explain his plan. Opposition
has been so effective in the country
at large, and notably in the labor
movement, that he has dropped the
word registration" and taken up ZEN
rollment." The word means the same
as the old-a system of silent terror
ization of the alien as to his political,
industrial and social thinking and
expression. Any federal Judge or other
enrolment" official who may not like
the way the alien is facing industrial
problems may decide to block his Sc
curing citizenship according to the
labor spokesman who have. since 1921.
protested against the idea.
Davis does not admit that he is
trying to establish an industrial pass
port system for the big employers. He
declares he wants to stimulate the
alien to become Americanized. Also,
he says he wants to secure proofs on
which he can deport great numbers
Of aliens who are illegally in this
country. Sailors from foreign ships,
especially, he asserts, are becoming a
problem because they desert their
jobs in American ports and do not
ship out again within the so days re-
CURED by law.
Enrolment" says Davis in Ford's
magazine, would diminish the effect
of propaganda by irresponsible agents
Of anarchism, Communism and the
like, because the foreign-born would
better understand American principles
latter being officially directed to Anne
ricanization agenciesl and would
realize the folly of red radical doc
trines. At the same time it would
reveal the existence of these sinister
influences and aid us in our endeavor
to rid the country of foreign-born
agitators of that character"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
CICERO |. |. D.
HOLDS SPLENDID
PROTEST RALLY
Workers Protest Against
Birnba Blasphemy Trial

Despite a heavy downpour that last
ed all evening quite a number of
Cicero workers gathered in the
Liberty Hall at the Labor Defense
Protest and Rally and listened to
speakers expose the reasons for the
persecution of Bimba if the bias
phemy case.
zaldokas explained to the workers
present the reasons for the persecu-
ton of Bimba and showed the steps
that the lackey of the shoe-shop
bosses of Brockton had to 60 to in
order to frame charge on a working
class speaker.
Five new members were taken into
the branch. After the lecture a meet
ing Of the branch was held. T. Miller,
M. ]. Butvill, Charles Erickson, J. X.
Daata and Joseph Paulius were cleo
ted to greet Trumbull when he arrives
in Chicago on March 4. A collection
for zeigler defense brought in $11.63.
man, general manager of the organ
ization department, the union will not
be satisfied until it has achieved its
goal of organizing the industry COM
pletely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
CHARGE GERMAN
LEADERS FORCED
FRENCH NOTES
Irnplicate Nationalist In
European Plot

BUDAPEST, Feb. 10 - Testimony
involving General Won Ludendorf,
General Won Seeckt, head of the Ger
man redchswehr, Hitlerites. and other
prominent Germans in the conspiracy
to flood France with forged franc
bills was given today by M. Raba, pri-
vate secretary of Prince Windisch
Graetz. Raba testified voluntarily
before an examining Judge.
Raba charged that the franc forg.
cries were only part of an extensive
German campaign which aimed to
food all central European countries
with forged currency. This latest de-
velopment Of the Hungarian banknote
scandal is bound to have serious in
ternational effects, particularly in
view of the enormous depreciation of
the franc. Incidentally, it reveals
that the fascist groups and the ex-
treme nationalist reactionaries of all
countries are ready to resort to the
most extreme measures to overthrow
their political enemies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
Workers Pay for
Steel Trust Pensions
Especial to The Daily Worker


NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Pension pay
ments to retired employees of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation and its
subsidiaries from the fund established
jointly by it and Andrew Carnegie
reached the total of S2,06S,652.S3 dur
ing the year 1925, according to an
announcement by c. l.. Close, man
ager of the bureau of safety, santa
ton and welfare.
The number of employees on the PEN
sion roll at the end Of 1926 was 5,084,
representing total increase during
the year of sos. The average period
of this service was 31.35 years and the
average monthly pension $500. After
having shaved for the trust over thirty
years, the retired worker gets the mu-
nificent sum of less than $50 a month
on which to maintain himself and his
family if married.
Close claims hypocritically that mo
contributions are required from the
employes"-in other words that these
pensions are bestowed out of its good
ness of heart. AS the fund from which
the payments are made consists of the
income from stock Of the trust, it is
evident however, that the present en-
ployes are in fact paying for the al
lowances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
San Pedro Merchants
Object to Peteet Probe

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. ia new
sensation has been created in the
Peteet Shame suicide" case by the
action Of the chamber of commerce of
San Ysidro, an American town OPP
opposite Tia Juana, in wiring Secretary
of State Kellogg, placing all blame for
the attacks and resulting suicides
upon the family itself.
A mass meeting will be held Thurs
day night to voice the indignation of
citizens at this transparent attempt
to protect the vice interests of the
Mexican town. Resolutions demand
ing that the international border be
closed at p. m. daily to prevent
Americans visiting Tia Juana at night
and urging a vigorous prosecution of
the assailants of the girls will be
presented to the gathering.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
MASS MEETING
SUPPORTS The
zEIGLER MINERS
West Frankfort Meeting
Condemns Verdict
icy I. |. D. Press Service

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Feb. 19--
A very successful mass meeting was
held here Sunday evening in the Ma
jestic theater under the auspices of
the International Labor Defense. The
chief speakers were Henry Corbish-
ley, one of the eight zeigler miners
convicted Of an assault on D. B. Cobb,
and Mother Bloor, field organizer for
the International Labor Defense. In
spite of a heavy downpour of rain
over 400 people attended the meet
ing.
A great deal of literature dealing
with the Zeigler case was sold, col
lection of $1,000 for the defense fund
taken up, and ten new members for
the |. L, d. secured.
The following resolution was unani-
mousIy passed by the meeting:
Whereas, We feel that the convie-
ton of the eight zeigler miners was
unjust and unwarranted under the
evidence given in the case,
Be 1t Resolved, that this meeting
go on record as condemning the said
convictions and pledge our full sup
port to these men.
Be 1t further Resolved, That we call
upon the workers of the entire coun-
try to give their full support to these
workers.
Further meetings will be held thru
out Franklin county to explain the
Zeigler case to the miners. Mother
Bloor and Henry Corbishley will be
the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
GERMAN ENTRY
into LIZ A G UE
WORRIES FRANCE
Foresee Reopening of
Disputed Questions
Especial to The DalIy wOrkerl


PARIS, Feb. 1S-French politicians
are realizing uneasily that Germany's
admission into the league OF nations,
formally to take place in March, will
bring up for reconsideration number
Of problems in which France is vitality
interested.
The Germans are certain to demand
a further reduction of the forces Of
occupation in the Rhineland, a new
status for the region of the Saar, a
revision of the present frontiers in
Upper Silesia and Danzig, the aboli-
ton of armament control, Austrian
union with the Reich and better treat
ment for German minorities in the
annexed territories.
In connection with the last point,
Germany's patronage of Austria and
OF the cause Of the German-speaking
elements in the Tyrol are arousing
apprehensions that she is also back
ing the movement in Alsace for auto
nomy.
Provisions in the regulations OF the
ASabuC VI udllOH5 WOuAu "AAoW inc AOO-
pening of many of these questions.
Article s is susceptible to an inter-
probation calling for the reduction of
ornaments to Germany's level. Article
10 enables the reconsideration of
treaties. Article so may permit of
an Austrian union. How seriously
France takes the situation is seen in
the replacement of Leon Bourgeois by
Aristide BRAND as delegate to the
league council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21

"The trade unions remain and will
remain for long time a preparatory
school for the training of the proIe-
tarlat."-Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
HUNGARIAN AND GERMAN RULERS
PLANNED TO FORGE RUSS ROUBLES

BUDAPEST Hungary
and a
Soviet
fishes document concluded in 1920 between the Hungarian
monarch which
financing
still valuable to be forged.
peaedy
Paris Min that
the business The kaiser statement rejecting the accusation He
declares the Of the Man to mpenen criminal vuearlN
a lying scoundre who s ripe he rope"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
MOVIES OF RUSS COLONY
WILL Be SHOWN HERE
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Il

Moving pictures OF the Russian
colony will be shown together with
the famous Russian comedy 1.-THE
Miracle Of Soldier lvan,p Sunday,
Feb. Fl, at Wash's Hall, cor. MIL
waukee and Noble St., at the per-
Torrance concert and dance given
by the Federation OF Russian Chill
dren's Schools Of Chicago and vleinl.
~. The pictures OF the colony were
taken this summer at the picnic OF
the federation, where all Russian Ia.
Dor organizations were represented.
Beginning at 4 p. m. Tickets In
advance 5oc., at the door 6oc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
Vice 0. K. If Profitable.

1t is openly charged that the reason
for the telegram by the San Ysidro
chamber of commerce is the COM
mercial dependence of that town upon
its Mexican neighbor. OF course, on
the other hand, none of these same
ministers and other prominent leaders
who so severely condemn Tia Juana
would lift a hand to get to the root
cause of the commercialized vice of
this city itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
THE MENACE
OF
OPPORTUNISM.
BY Max Bedaoht.

The revolutionary movement
has its dangers from within.
Unless 1t can guard the crystal
clearness of the principles and
policies that lead to power, its
progress is retarted---and the
movement endangered.
In the American movement,
these dangers have become ap-
parent. This timely booklet
completely annlhiIates the dis
torters of revolutionary prin-
clples and is an invaluable
guide to the correct road for
American labor.
Clarity Of principle is essen
tial to correct policies. This
booklet is a splendid contrIbu-
ton TO Communist clarity.
Is Cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21

You do the job tt0ice as t0eEE-
tOhen you distribute a bundle OF
The DAILY WORKER t0ith your
story in it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
Lectures:
IN oHlcAeol

IN cHIcAGoI
"The Story Of the Earth" and 9HIatapv
of Mankind" by Samuel Sail, avery
Sunday, 1880 p. NJ. 64f w. Washinaton
st. Every Saturday, 5721 Cottage Grows
Aves T:45 P. M. Questions and discuss
sion from the floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
Social Democratic Party
Finally Expels Zankov
from Central Committee

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 10 - The
central committee of the social-demo-
cratic party Of Bulgaria has decided
with against A votes for the expul-
sion Of the central committee member,
Asson zankov. Asson zankov is the
brother of the former minister presi-
dent zankov and had enlisted the
support Of the social-democratic party
for the zankov regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
Americans and Narcotics.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - Enough
narcotics are used by addicts in Am
erica to put the entire population to
sleep for twelve days, according to
Frederick A. Wallis, commissioner of
correction of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
THE DIETING FAD

A congress of physicians recently in session in New York City, condemned the dieting fad which seems to have obsessed young girls and In the discussion eml- nent physicians demonstrated the fact that insufficient nutrition in the ages especially, seriously terferes with the proper development of the organs of the body They pointed to the inconsistency of their treating cases of anema supernduced by abstention from food when the preventive is sufficient nutrition The congress went far to declare it's opinion that girls and women have an entirely idea of the standards of the oppo site sex when they feel that they have to make hemseves slim in order to be regarded beautiful.
 It is high time that the physicians of this country with the progress of young girls in their studies in public schools It has rendered them of little use in their homes far assistance to their mothers goes It has been productive of anemc conditions that have
 ousy nterfered with their proper physical development forcing them to enter life under handicap for which is responsible but their foolish seves Very few young girls inclined to obesity rather women after they have passed the age of 40 If the latter want to
 reduce" they do without many dangerous con- sequences to themselves, but the former not do
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

Auto paints and varnishes at J. L. Graef. u.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY
 SERVICES

As the Rev. Wm A. Thomas will be in Seward to conduct services at the local Episcopal church at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morning there will be no services at the Methodist church at that hour. Sunday school though as usual at 10: 30 a. m.
 Evening preaching services at the Methodist church conducted by the pastor at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited to attend these ser vices Strangers will meet with a cor dial welcome.
 Thomas Philip Graham, Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
WORRIED ABOUT PIFFLE

Washington, writes Charles P Stewart has new burning question: critical issue that be set tled is: Do cabinet members wives take precedence over congresswomen at social functions?
 Kingdoms may rise and wane, great moral and poli- ca issues may arise to tax every energy of the nations most constructive statesmen; but always there will be members of the government who will find time to worry about thing like that.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

William Stanford was initiated into the mysteries of the local Boy Scout troop at last nights regular weekly business meeting. He stood the "gaff" we'll Following the business meeting refreshments were served and a gen. eral good time enjoyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

N. J. Nicholson, we'll known Alas kan contractor, who is en route to Me- mana to construct $30000 mission building for the Episcopal church, is a brief Seward visitor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

Over 3O,000 ties will arrive in port from Seattle on the next vessel from the south. The Cordova Mill and Lumber company, has good size tie contract on which deliveries have al ready been made.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

Russell Annabel, forester, who has been Outside attending college, re- turned on the SS. Alaska. MT. Anna bel departs for the Anchorage forestry headquarters on Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

H. Horn. assistant general manager, Alaska Railroad, accompanied by G.. Colweu, roadmaster of this division, departed this morning for Tunnel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

Hoffman Sanitary Presser and Va cuum Dry Cleaner-NeW Method Cleaners. u
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

J. T. McAllen, Willow creek mining man, returned to Seward last night, passenger on the S.S. Alaska. MT. Me- Allen departs Monday for Wasilla.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

The freighter Panama, of the Alas ka Steamship Company, is due to ar rive in port from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

Joe Holman, tie inspector, Alaska Railroad, returned to town last nlgnt from up the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

Look our samples over before or dering your suit, New Method Clean CTS. 1T.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

Peggy Joyce has divorced her fourth husband so can didates for No. may form in line on the right
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

It is reported locally that the motor ship Boxer has made her last trip to this port this year carrying supplies for the Alaska Railroad.
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
By L. Lamar Matthews

DABY ALICE DEVOE stood
~ on the counter of the drug
store Showing off" Her elderly
maiden aunt was directing the
performance and basking in the
applause which the child's exhibi.
ton brought forth. First auntie
asked her a number of questions.
Who was President of the United
States? Who was the governor
OF that State? What was the cap.
ital of her own State? And the
three-year-old answered correctly
these questions and many more.
Then she said some speeches and
sang a little song.
The little girl had been trained
by her adoring aunt. just as little
animals are trained to do tricks.
Wherever she went with her
aunt she was welcomed and i'm
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

MADAME TUSSAUD'S famous
AVA waxworks museum in Lon
don is to be restored. Last year
it was partly destroyed bv fire,
but new company now has taken
the property over and it will make
it the same old museum it has
been for the last 80 years. The
chamber of horrors and other
features will be reproduced ex-
actly.
A Viking ship more than 1000
years old was found buried in Nor
way with its chieftain, his armor,
remains of IL horses, six dogs and
I peacock.
Early Saxon pennies had four
grooves in them so that they
could be easily broken. Each
section was called a fourthing,
the word later being corrupted to
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
One of the Most Remarkable Stories of LOvead Pleas
ure-Mad, Convention Defying Bohemia
Written in Recent Years

bag and her. furs, and moved
away. Ellen snickered behind
her handkerchief. 1.-THE old snob
I thought there was something
wrong with her being so COR
dial. Lord, she thought you
were C. G. Berton's daughter?
who's that?"
millionaire oil man. The Ian.
sings are terribly poor, just hang
ing on by the skin of their teeth.
The old girl has seen better days.
and she's trying Ito retrieve the
family fortunes by marrying Ce-
celia off to somebody with cash.
She darn near did it once, but
something happened.
Cecelia'S q hot sketch. She's
having some sort of an affair
with Hoffer. They say she gets
her lessons free; and now she's
playing around with Smoky Ora
ham, and old man Graham
thought it was all settled, when
along comes this wild polo player
Whitney " say, what's this
about you knowing Whitney?
You never told me. When did
you meet him."
"Shh-don't talk so loud.
Elem
"Well, what were you doing
with Whitney, for the love Of
Mike, Rosemary"
People were turning with raised
eyebrows, to glare at Ellen. She
made a face, and subsidized. Now
Cecilia was standing. Her color.
less, rather plain face was sud-
denly alight. She opened her
mouth, and her golden voice came
sweetly, powerfully, without ef-
fort, like birds.
mi chiamano Mimi"
Rosemary listened spellbound.
To be able to sing like that
the beauty of 1t. - Hoffer
and Mrs. Lansing with unseeing
eyes, enraptured with CeceIia's
voice. Dreamily she saw them
move to make room for some one
else
+. mi chiamano Mimi"
Then Cecelia's singing was
drowned by the great roaring in
her ears, the heaving turmoil in
her heart. The room swayed,
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
Driving q Child May Retard GrOWth

walks Baby Alice, when the room
is full of company, and says
sweetIy, Grandmother. I want to
show Off"
But grandmother did not let
her show off. There was that
precious, innocent, not only the
worse off for all her mental
examining but sweetly demanding
her old place back in the lime
light.
It is sad to think of the numer-
Gus children who are induced to
redouble their efforts in order t.
crafty their parents pride.
And in the end nothing IS
gained thereby. Just as surely
as child is pushed too much in
his studies he will reach point
somewhere along the road when
he will have brain flag, nerve eX-
haustion or eye strain. Thereby
more time will be lost from study
ing than was gained through fool
ish driving.
Let your child's physical we'll
being come first. Then let his
mental powers develop n a
steady, gradual fashion.