davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

and advanced with outstrctChcd hand, a
sweet smile and a heart full Of love- But
Kitty did not understand and cD1vcd her.
An ignorant dog bit her once but human
beings are the worst for returning evil
for good. People are forever borrowing
money and forgetting to return it and
somehow she has gotten onto the "suckcr
lists" which means that she is contlnu-
ally dunned by all the thousand and ono
this and that societies for the upirDm~
of this and the suppression Of that. She
has taken strange women with pathetic
hard luck stories home to console ONLY
to have them walk off with her vaIuabIc-
Even the detectives of Scotland Yard
took a most cruel advantage of her trust
ing disposition during the early part Of
the war, made her lose her nice role i'm
"The Sleeping Beauty" then h1vru~
long run in London, and forced her 20
return to America. She permitted re-
porter to interview her several time.
without paying much attention to what
they were talking about She trusted him
not to put anything in the paper that
would not sound nice. Besides this. she
did not read the papers because they
were full of hOrrid war news anyway.
therefore she did not know that London
was growing quite indignant at what n
considered her prO-German utteranCcs.
One evening another reporter who said
he was an American called and stated
that he understood she was interested
IN a German army officer and asked if
she ever wrote to him. Fern replied that
she knew one but had not thought of
writing and did not know how to get
letter through if she did. Some cold cal
Culating types of people might have
thought this was a suspicious sort of offer
but not Fern. When the reporter said
that he knew a friend who was going
through the lines and could fix it up for
her, she thought it was real kind of this
stranger. and wondered why he was so
good to her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

90 into the kitchen and personally select
the game and fish to be cooked, just as
she knew wealthy foreign epicures do. He
was surrounded by the sweet perfume OF
burning money and she was not mean
enough to suspect that it might not be his.
The great parsonage spoke four Ian
guages 1ucntly, but he was best of all in
the language of love, frosted and sugar.
plumed with fIattery. In two days he had
persuaded Fern to give up her career for
a home or rather a string of homes, two in
Germany, one in Nice, another on Long
Island and fifth to be built to her order
in Florida.
In his borrowed frock coat he took his
buShing bride to the altar. She still
bushes when she thinks of it. Back to the
for the whole company. He signed the
check and careessly tossed a roll of bills
on the table for the tip. Nobody dreamed
that the roll had just been borrowed from
another waiter. To most honest persons
that would seem more difficult than earn
ing the money
With the kind but firm authority of
foreign husband, he forced his bride to
give her notice to the company. Why
should she work, who would never have
to think of money again? Of course she
moved into his luxurious suite and was
thrilled at being told to order anything her
little heart desired and charge it to him.
That's the kind of husband to have, she
thought.
Faith begets faith. She asked no ques-
tons about his past, and he made no jeal-
Gus inquiries about her first husband or
anything 1t was all so beautiful.
However, he was panied to think that
her father was obliged to work for liv-
ing at Meriden, Connecticut, and invited
both parents to visit them at his expense.
They came and their bills too were charged
on his. There was just one little annoy
ance. For some reason which CDR" Bow
man could not understand, his New York
broker did not send the proceeds of the
sale of $4,000 shares of Steel Common
which he had ordered sold. During this
delay, Fern out of her savings loaned him
$1,000, and $500 of it went for the first
weeks board and incidental expenses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

conversation was impressive. They heard
him call Mr. Guggenheim Harry" and
after some talk got the impression that
the money would be wired in a few days.
Detectives downstairs who listened in
were impressed differently because they
heard Mr.. Guggenheim say, 81 never
heard of YOU" and hang up, while the
doctor" went on talking to himself.
The next day, evidently, Bowman felt
that the Jig was about up, for he spent
the morning in trying to raise funds and
succeeded in borrowing only two dollars
from his friends at the Turkish bath.
Then he made the mistake of returning
to the hotel, where in his rooms he was
confronted by Detective Joe Cleary who
threatened to arrest him on behalf of the
Retail Merchants Association.
you wouldn't let me 20 to Jail for
S192, would you?" Bowman appealed
to his wife of two weeks.
you bet she willr answered her
father
'Is that so? I'll sue you for aliena-
ton of my wife's affections" was the
surprising comeback. He also started
suit for $4,000 for defamation of char
aCtCr against the hotel, but the detective
led him off to jail, where the bath house
men came to the bars and asked to get
their borrowed clothes and money back.
Fern Rogers is now asking an annul-
ment of the marriage on the ground that
the daShing doctor" was already a mar
ried man. Miss Theresa c. KOrnheiSer, of
Newark, n. j., saw Bowman's photograph
IN a newspaper and declares that the
doctor" married her twelve years ago
under the name of Robert Lesser, repre-
senting himself as a rich importer from
Berlin, with offices in Paris, New York,
Chicago and London. And this is the ground
upon which the actress asks annulment.
This last discovery was just one other
shock to Fern Rogers in the lifelong Sc
ries of mlshaps, and she is trying to figure
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

out why everyone
takes advantage of
her.
They have alnn
taken advant3on
her from the fr
time as a small girl
she tried out lov.nc
thoughts on a nci-1-
boris cat. Pussy Was
peeviSh for some rol-
son and wag~In- her
tail, which every one
knows means wicked
thoughts, but little
Fern wasn't afraid
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Mrs. Rogers, from
whom Fern inherits
her faith that as long
as you think loving
thoughts, no evil will
befall you, was charmed
with the "dear doctor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tones, or trying to patch up,
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of The ailment-clogued
liver and disordered bowels.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
The liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, lazy, don't-eare feel.
Ing, no ambition or energy, trouble
with undigested foods? Take Olive
Tablets. the substitute for caiomei.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know then,
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like. $50
and Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
Child Indentured
Often Mistreated.
Is Bureau Charge

Reporting on a study of child
indenture in Wisconsin. the Chill
drens Bureau of the Labor De-
partment said today it had found
many of the S27 children affected
worked virtually as unpaid serv-
ants, were often deprived Of school
ing and recreation and some were
cruelty treated.
OF $40 indenture homes investi-
gated at the request Of Wiscon-
sin authorities. it said, AZ per cent
were judged detrimental to the
children, "A per cent satisfactory
and per cent high grade. One boy
conValescinc from pneumonia was
paced out on contract to do farm
work; another died of tuberculosis
soon after a i0-month round of
chores; girl of IA worked as
nurSemaid. cook and laundress.
ana attended school irregularly,
out was kept from church and
sunday school by her foster
mother because "her mind was dis.
tracted from her work enough at
school as it was
The children We're indentured on
written contracts by the State pub
nc school at Sparta, to which they
had been committed. usually be-
cause ofneglect, abandonment, pow
erty of the immoraliyt Of parents.
enid lndenture. the bureau said,
Is still permitted in Maryla nd. Vir-
Sinia. West Virginia, Arkansas,
Illinois. Kansas. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island. Indiana, Michigan,
Nevada and Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
URGES CONSIDERATION
OF GOD AS A SPIRIT
Better Understanding Of Divine
Presence Declared Mans Chief
Need by Rev. H. H. Ranck.

"A mans religion Is the chief thing
with regard to him. and his greatest
need today is a better understa nding
Of and a finer sense of the Divine
presence" Rev. H. H. Ranck of the
Grace Reformed Church asserted al
monday Lenten services at Keith s
Theater today.
Speaking of the difficulty most men
have in conceiving Of God, DIR. Ranck
said that the best way to speak of
Him is as a spirit. 1t is not best,
he said to think Of God as a sover-
egn, but rather as a father of the
human family.
Recent discoveries of scientists, DR.
RanCk continued, when properly an
alyzed, have served to support the
theory of Christianity.
W. W. Everett presided at the SEES
sion. and Rev. \. NJ. Simmonds pro
bounced the benediction. Senator
Lawrence D. Tyson of Tennessee will
speak tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
MAN BACKS WIFE
Who SHOT BROTHER
Killed Him in Defense of
Honor and Life, Ken
tuckian Says.

By the Associated Press
PIKESNILLE, Ky, March 10.
Mrs. NJ NJ Coleman. 30 years "in'
who, in the words of her husband.
shot his brother, Earnest Coleman
first in defense of her honor. and
second in defense of her life. was
resting well today in the jailer's apart
ment of the county jail mere. Sne
was taken slightly i'll following the
shooting Saturday. Her HUSBAND Is
by her side, and announced yesterday
Il will stick by my wife
The shooting was the outGrowth or
charges made by Earnest TO ms
brother that his wife was untrue to
him. Coleman said he did not be-
lieve the charges and opened IRE upon
Earnest who returned the hre.
Neither was wounded.
Charged Slander.
Charges of Islander We're then pre-
ferred against Earnest by Mrs. Cole-
man He was convicted in County
Court. but acquitted in an appeal to
the Circuit Court here last Monday.
II was then that Mrs. Coleman made
her first attack on the brother-in-law.
They were returning TO their homes
at Greasy Creek. and when Earnest
aliEhted from the train Mrs. Coleman
fired upon him five times but with
no serious consequences.
Horse Wounded.
He was taken to house. which
Mrs. Coleman passed Saturday morn
inc She said he was standing on the
porch. and as she went by in Il buggy
31n fired twice. striking her horse both
fimes. Keeping the wounded animal
tnder control with one hand. she re-
turned the fire over her shoulder.
Due to the smoke, Mrs. Coleman
said. she did not see him fall. He
fred four more shots at her, none
taking effect
After learning she had killed Cole
man. Mrs. Coleman surrendered and
was placed in Jail charged with muir
der. A preliminary hearing will be
held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
COAST GUARD IN FILMS.
Activities Reviewed in Pictures at
Wardman Park Theater.

Activities Of the United States Goa st
Guard were reviewed in motion pic.
lures at the Wardman Park Hotel
Theater last night AT the weekly
presentation under the auspices of
the Bureau of Commercial Economics.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Gen. Andrews. Rear Admiral F. G..
Billiard, commandment of the Coast
Guard. and members Of the House and
Senate were present.
A feature was a preview of the mo.
ton picture Casey of the Coast
Guard" Admiral Billiard and Lieut..
Comdr. Yeand:e. aide to the command
ant. spoke Of the work of the organi.
Zation. Music was furnished by the
Navy Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
! Dead, 3 Hurt in Auto Crash

RALEIGH. n. c.. March Is LR.-
Vivian Hinton. colored. Ia dead: his
brother, Roscoe Hinton, Is in the Wake
County jail facing manslaughter
charges, and n. +. Smith, white. OF
Smithfield. and his two daughters, are
slightly injured as the result of head.
on automobile collision near Auburn,
10 miles from here. last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
RIvERDALE BUS FARE
RAISE IS OPPOSED
Sufficient Notice Not Given Of
Change March 16, Public
Service Body Told.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March ID
Protest against an increase Of fare on
the Washington Interurban Railway
Co. between the District of Columbia
and Riverdale, Md, was received to-
day by the Public Service Commits
sion of Maryland from William y.
Helm, jr.
Mr.. Helm said the company had
not properly complied with the law
requiring 30 days notice. having
made application February Is 10 he.
cir the new schedule March 16. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

February having but Is days.
H. Carl Wolf. engineer Of the Pub
lie Service Commission took the mat
ter up with the Washington company,
requesting reasonable postponement
and asking facts and figures in justi.
fication Of the increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
TRACKS BEING REBUILT.
Connecticut Avenue Work Between
K and NJ streets Begun.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co. today started the work of
rebuilding its tracks on Connecticut
avenue between K and NJ streets, as
a preliminary to the widening Of the
avenue through this section. William
F. Ham, president of the compa ny,
estimated that the work will be com.
pleted in about IS days. The cost
will he $50 900.
Parking on the avenue between X
end NJ streets will be banned during
the reconstruction work. Southbolind
traffic will he diverted down Eight
zenith street, but northbound traffic
will continue on the east side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
Face and TaIcum Powders

Browns Garden of Allah Cold Face Powder. SQc
Regular sc size
Djer.kss Face Powder. 9Oc
Regular SOC size.
Bourjois Imported Invisible Face Powder. C2c
Regular soc at
Rg R. Mary Garden and Lilac Face Powders 79c
Santol Face Powders 90
''rd'" de Rose Face Powder Soc size 29c
Rigauds Mary Garden Talcum. 25c size. 70
Lady Mary Talcum. regular 25c size. 1Sc
Manor Lescant Talcum. regularly 45c. 2Qc
Coty' ralcum' assorted odors 29c
Ho"b'gants Tac"m. assorted odor' 29c
Cosates Flcrient Nioe'e and Dac'ylc- Talrum S2.75
Regularly Csc / doz.
Roger & Callet Powder. Nioette and Heliotrope O7c
Regularly Csc package,
Pound Boxes Corylopsis Talcum Powder. Ito
Regularly Csc Nv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
WORKERS SCHOOL
CONCERT HONORED
B Y ART PLAYERS
Dramatic Stars to Take
Leading Roles

NEW YORK, Feb. IL The Mos
COW Art Theater's stars will furnish
the leading attraction at an unusual
concert and mass meeting to be stag
ed by the Workers School on Sun
day, March IA, at 2:90 p. M, at Cen
trail Opera House, to celebrate the
successful completion of their five
weeks drive for a $4,000 fund to
build the school. Lee ,.Bulgakov and
Barbara Bulgakov, two of Russia's
most famous dramatic stars, the for
mer of whom is one of the few Rus
sian actors who has successfully at
tempted the famous and difficult role
of Car Fedor, will take the leading
role in one-act dramas of Dostoyev-
sky and ChekOff.
Mile. Leunne, Russian ballet dane
er, and Masya Shupack, in Russian
folk songs, are other features of the
big concert. M. ]. Olgin, Ben Git
low, William w. Weinstone, and Bert
ram d. Wolfe, director of the school,
will speak. Hungarian symphony or
chestra and the Freiheit Mandolin
Quartette are other features of the
concert.
All labor organizations are request
ed to hold the date open for Sunday,
March IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
CAPITAL Glass
WILL HAVE TWO
WHOLE CHAPTERS
Students Suggest More
Intensive Study
H. M. wIcKs, Instructor.

The third lesson of the second SEINE
ster in Capital, Vol. l, embraces Chap
ters V and VI, page f73 to 1856.
The following are the questions fol
this lesson:
does the change in the for
muIa from c-M-c to M-c-M signify
departure from simple circulation
of commodities?
2-Do you know Of any modern
bourgeois economist who falls into
the error of condilIac, who claimed
that value was determined by hu-
man wants?
Sis any value created through
the circulation Of commodities?
Ecan value be created through
the consumption Of any commodity?
5-Why was Momsen mistaken in
his notion that capital was fully
developed in the ancient world?
6-Explan the function of money
used to purchase labor-power?
7-How did the sale and purchase
of labor-power influence the theore-
teal political spokesman of the
French revolution?
s-ExpIan the contradictions in
the general formula of capital.
9-Why does the value of labor
power vary in different parts Of the
world and among different strata
Of the working class?
After the last lesson one comrade
made a suggestion for the class that
is well worth considering. He was OF
the opinion that at frequent intervals
the instructor call upon member OF
the class to give a brief resume of the
entire lesson. Since no one would
know when he is to be called upon
to arise and explain the entire lesson
each would prepare for it. This sys
tenn will be tried in addition to the
regular discussion of the questions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
MUST CALL PERSONALLY FOR
DAILY WORKER BANQUET TICKETS

The tickets for The DAILY WORKER Sunday
February 21 Immediately after
mailed out but will
Builders call
Room Eas street.
NO TICKETS ARE FOR SALE,
brought
donations since October entitled
further should call
Immediately to get the ticket table
The list is limited the
already qualified thru Agency course have their
tickets set aside for them until they
wi" be given out to comrades qualify
subscriptions
the full 500 seats taken
ONCE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
Neglect Jewish YOUTH


Upon reasoning Yugn
ons Solely districts
ganized working
matter all regardless nationality have been qudad
slightly familiar with tactics
these
deepest hypocrisy.
Surely pseudoyoung revOutn Jewish MARKHAM
Alliance
and Bshon which the Communists and young Communists
this all Surely
have read they read literature ALL that the territorial
branch form of organization has been proven archaic and unified to the
needs of the revolutionary struggles the workers.
the shop nucleus rooted the mills
Forget cIasss Struggle.
They Young workers League and the Workers
Communist
Communist activity have demonstrated its efficacy in the dav struggles
of the workers fight dictatorship
the Naxsts"
their cultural pursuits forget about the class struggle een insofar az n
organization dsturbs their absorption
proletaran they condemn it,
Such il revolutionary and devotion!
However the Young Workers recognizing
implies young
it is setting
auxiliary special it is to
propaganda the
membership in the League
this the compact FORM
adopted to the conditions of the
time thru the fundamentally of the Freiheit clubs
of young Jewish speaking workers with propaganda
develops their class (no nationally consciousness ultimately
in the shop and factory nuclei the basic units
Hide Behind Culture"
These units being organized nctOnng right
workers to influence them most directly them
Jewish youth speak and read Jewish
than to shorter hours
bosses And this
Glass Divisions
10 any class conscious worker
ton taken by the Young Jewish Alliance
working class The divisions
In their nature, but The
of the working as whole elementary
Marxsm this axiom
In charging destroy
proean culture The Youth Standard displays complete
ing Not only will the proetaran revolution
political the
Of
and into which will be the
racial capable
League working all achievement
the social promoting Of the
prolearat.
In appealing the Jewish workers
League the Youth Standard playing their
II going the
to the interests of the American as a
slssss Sxk,aR. ;. Az tek
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
WICKS SPEAKS TONIGHT
ON WORLD COURT FRAUD
At 5; IMPERIAL HALL

n. M. Wleks, editorial writer for the
DAILY WORKER, speaks tonight on
the World Court and Locarno at I'M
perial Hall, 24o9 No. HaIsted Street,
corner Fullerton.) Admission is free
to this lecture and II will be followed
by discussion. All those readers Of
the DAILY WORKER who have read
the many analytical articles on the
world court and the Locarno paets
should take advantage Of the oppor-
tunIty to hear the facts from the wri-
ter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
BY H. D. WENDELL.

The following is fundamental: The
task of bringing members of the
Workers (Communist) Party into the
trade unions cannot be separated from
the general task of organizing all I'M
organized workers. Put another way:
The business Of unionizing members
of the party not in the unions involves
an understanding of the deterrents to
unionization that operate on the mass
Of unorganized workers.
What are these deterrents? What
are the forces and conditions that
initiate against unionization?
1. Lack Of Observation-Disclosures;
petit-bourgeois aspirations and pre-
JUDGES.
2. The propaganda and terrorism
of the bosses.
3. Dual uDionism.
4. Failure Of the unions to take the
initiative ami deficiencies of craft
organization
These are the causes mainly re-
sponsible for the difficulty in organ
izing the unorganized. They act and
inter-act one upon the other. They
are cross-sectional characteristics of
the class struggle that can be con-
sidered separately only for the pur-
pose of studying them.
Lack of class-conselousness.
The comparative low level Of class
consciousness of the American work
ers is explained by number of
reasons. "a The existence, until re-
Gently of western frontier that Of
fered an escape" for the more cour-
ageous and spirited elements in the
working class, sapping it of it's
strength and robbing it Of a tradition.
81 The great wave of immigration
from Europe interfered with the nor
NAL development of a labor move
ment and put countless difficulties of
race and language in the way of
cumulative growth. 60 The bonanza
growth of American industry created
illusions of opportunity" and foster
ed petit-bourgeois aspirations. (4) In
the present period of capitalist
able to bride large sections of skilled
and strategically placed workers by
sharing a part of itss colonial spoils
thus creating a "labor-aristocracy
whose influence on the rest of the
labor movement is depressing. All of
these conditions and others to be
noted work havoc with the develop
ment of conscious working class
outlook.
Boss Terrorism.
Nowhere else in the world is pro-
paganda and terrorism so vigorously
employed against the workers and
their possible organization as in
America. The existence only in this
country of monster industrial spy sys-
TENS is a monument to this fact. The
traditional American capitalist prac-
tice of suppressing efforts at organiza-
ton by force and intimidation makes
organization in many industries pos
sible only when the workers are ex-
plotted to an intensive enough degree
to stiffen them to the effort. Company
unions, insurance plans, cooperative
systems" and innumerable other
agencies constitute methods of persua-
sion and propaganda that make or
ganization very difficult. This capital
ist double-offensive breaks the spirit
of many workers.
Dual Unionism.
Dual unionism, which rationalizes
into a philosophy dissatisfaction with
trade union methods and leaders, has
taken heavy toll upon the labor
movement of this country by stealing
the best workers from the trade
MUST CALL PERSON.