davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27

TIE speech Of Comrode Stain o" "4he British Strike"
oW be pu6IiShed in three nstaIments 1t diudes nat
mrGlly IN three parts. The of the British
strike @ The for the collapse Of the general strike
and 8. The lessons of the strike.
The latter section contains differences drdaon 6y
ComrGde Stain reGre to the important of British
aoorkngcdSs the Communist Party and the oOmgcEGsS
a 10hoIe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
MUNCIE EDITOR
CHARGES KHAN
RULES INDIANA
Appeals Contempt Case
to Supreme Court
Especial to The Daily Worker,


MUNICE, Ind. July 25.-George r.
Dale, editor OF the Post Democrat of
Munice, who is appealing contempt
case TO the United States supreme
court following an adverse ruling by
the state supreme judiciary. reiterated
his charge that the ku klux khan rules
Indiana. Dale charges that the khan
dominates the state by its control
over sheriffs. prosecutors. police,
mayors and even the courts.
Contempt Case.
With three others. Dale was IN
dicted for violation OF the state liquor
law. He published an article in his
paper in which he said the court was
controlled by the khan. Judge Clar-
ence Dearth OF the Delaware county
court then cited Dale for contempt.
fined him $1,000 and sentenced him
to six months.
Dale offered 10 prove the charges he
had published but the court declared
that truth had nothing to do with the
matter. Dale then appealed He claims
his life has been threatened By the
khan many times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS
The scab Sheets sIur.

ANOCChCAy d 4OIdl biGGl DuEllSu6u a
slur against the down and outs" on
Trent Ave. commonly spoken of as
the "skidway" where the employment
sharks hold out and fleece honest
workers by charging them for jobs at
low wages and hard work with bad
food and bad working conditions.
The write-up in question dwelt on
the unreasonable yarns the unemploy-
ed would spin as one would sit on the
running board of a parked auto.
Reporters Foolish Tate.
His fantastic brain had it appear as
if he had heard one of the unemploy-
ed tell a foolish tale of how he saved
ship from sinking after a big hole
had been damned thru the bottom of
the ship by taking beef down to the
hole. thus causing a whale to jam
itself into the hole after the beef,
then the wlnd-jammer crawls down
outside and cut the whale in two,
leaves its head in the hole OF the ship
while the rest Of the whale floats
away.
Many times l had been on Trent
Ave the past few years but never
once have / heard any such spewing
off by lumberiacks or others. This
morning as l walked down the Skid
way l looked closely for wind-Jam-
mers on the running boards of park
ed automobiles. The first man saw
sitting on a running board of a car
was reading Solidarity" an l. w. w.
paper. The next man was reading
The DAILY WORKER, and the next
one was not reading at all; neither
did he have mob of gaping hicks
listening to a string of bull, but was
sitting quietly taking no notice what
ever of the throng as it passed to and
fro.
Businessmen Lose Out.
Up town on Main and Riverside
AYES. are many vacant business
places, and more to be vacant soon
from the appearance OF the selling
out" and getting out" signs. A little
ldA bhti Oh ohN luS OWutA VI a. NOIlieI
grocery and soft drink store sitting
in his place OF business playing soli-
taire; not customer in his place.
Down at the city employment ONCE
there were many men but very few
poor Jobs marked up on the boards.
The chamber of commerce was cal
ling for $4,000 for n campaign
fund to boost Spokane. Spokane bust
ness is dead. Spokane jobs are almost
impossible TO get. Spokane's streets
and Spokane's homes are filled with
many idle men and women and the
capitalist sheets and the chamber OF
commerce is poking fun at the idle
workers and trying to get thousands
OF more workers here TO starve and
be sneered at by Spokane scab sheets.
Workers everywhere. when you see
Spokane being boosted you should re-
member that Spokane is a good place
20 STAY AWAY FROM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
A Dav in the Rest Homes Of Odessa


of
in Sovitn sttutons Ru
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
His EmInenee ANNOYED.

While accepting with reserve svspv.
thlng that comes over the cables, We
are compelled to admit that there 10
probably degree Of truth In this die.
patch:
representative leader Of the miners. oNs
ing to his fiery and unbridled utterane
was expressed anew today blythe noted
coal owner, Lord Londonderry"
ne house of lords, as a whole, nave
US all laugh about the same time when
ttney were so annoyed at having to spend
-FOUR hours on the bill to lsnathsn nrlr-
ers' hours to eight underground that they
applied closure to the debate.
~ .. VOLTAGE in The Worker.
Toronto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
FROM Little Essays on How to Maka
Government UnnopuIar

The old hickory switch, and old
fashioned discipline, is suggested bv
John ). Tieqert. United States com
missioner Of education. The small
boys of America, remarks. Johnny
Hed, viii all vote for Mr. Tlucsrt
when they grow up-not before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
WITH THE STAFF
Being Things From Here and
There Which Have Inspired.
Us to Folly or Frenzy
SCRIPTURES MADE EASY
FOR SCISSORBILLS
Chapter VI
Glow Jesus Played DaVy Crockett ard
Invited Himself to Supperl

Glow Jesus Played DaVy Crockett ard
Invited Himself to supperl
"There 1CdS a rich man named Zdc-
chdeEs in the, toaon, With such keen
business ability that he got himself
generally diSHked. Being curious to
see the distinguished Visttor, he had
climbed up into a tree
Imagine his surprise When Jesus
stopped under the tree and commanded
him to come doaon, Saying, To-day I
intend to eat at your house, ~9
1.-THE cTo90d DGs stunned. Some took
1t upon themselves to tell Jesus OF his
social bEander. Their protests toere
UtthoWt dUdil. He SG1o In him man
OF unusual generosity and q fine sense
Of Justice, 1oho needed only to haze
those qualities reveGled by one aDhs
understood"
(COnfiS1yed ton, o,-,-osnN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
THE WEEKS WORSTS EELER

The day he t0ds bounced out Of the
back door Of the French parliament.
Joseph CdiJlGuG'S book, In achich he
elaborated 4ckdt he GDoRTd do as die.
tdtor~ Of France, came of the press. It
Is called "The RGbicon." After he
crossed 1t, he inUited Herriot to Dytte
sequel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
iu,,cered BY DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

fully follow the regimen he prescribes
4 x x
BUFFALO. y. Y.
You have stated in answer to n
previous question that solitary re-
ligion is unknown to the Bible" How
do you reconcile your previous state
ment with Matthew, vi.5-6. When
thou prayest. thou shalt not be as the
hypocrites are: For they love TO pray
standing in the synagogues and in the
corners OF the streets. that they may
be seen OF men. Verify 1 say unto
you. they have their reward.
But thou, when thou prayest. en-
ter into thy closet. and when thou
hast shut the door, pray 10 thy
Father which seeth in secret; and
thy Father which seeth in secret shall
reward thee openly"
You have misunderstood my an
swer. What / endeavored to say was
that while religion is primarily a per-
sonal reality, the vast majority Of its
recipients cannot fulfill the will of
God in isolation. Hence the New
Testament insists upon the fellowship
of kindred souls, which has no equal
In history. 1t transcends the ties of
race and nationality. and is intended
tn finally unity the human family I'm
one brotherhood
The saying of Jesus which you
quote shows how one can best
strengthen the divine life within him
self But II is subordinate to the New
Testament teaching that he shall in
vest the strength thus obtained In
confederated prayer and cooperative
service. The reinforcement OF all be
levers as spiritual corporation CON
tanned in the church universal as tho
agent Of Christian redemption is the
logical aim of Christ's instruction.
tCopyright 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

days and wondering what was going
on in your mind. You've been Delhi
crately avoiding me-"
| Bety's heart was beating fast. bur
she affected lightness that she did
not feel.
How could avoid you even if l
wanted to. when | am in constant AT
tendance on YOU? That doesn't sound
consistent"
Again he laughed. You know
quite we'll what | mean. Your duties
have been all that they should be,
but YOU have carefully wiped the per
| sonal element out of Your manner
Toward me-.
at isn't the business of a nurse 10
be personal, Betty was beginning,
when he interrupted her quickly.
This is different and you know 1t.
You remember that night when you
first came on duty"
Yes" very low.
And YOU remember the first night
my fever dropped. and | told you
that some day it would be my turn"
Yes"
What did you think I meant?"
Il didn't know How could I?
You were still very ill
You knew that l cared: you must
have
No answer.
| Didn't YOU Answer me-
You're making it very hard for
me. you--
Come here"
Slowly. as if hypotized. Betty went
nearer until she was standing close
beside him.
do you care for me-" he per
sisted.
"I-Oh. please
As if she hadn't spoken, he went on
triumphantly.
II love you. I've loved you since
the first time | saw YOU"
With a strength that she hadn't
known he possessed. he drew her
down to him, and for the fraction of
an instant their lips met. As she
Strengthened up. Betty's lashes were
wet, but she smiled at him radiantly
| through her tears.
Cro BE Continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
Story of the l.. S. A.


But the bait would not take; for
having everything prepared. I bored
away before the wind, and set all our
light sail at once, so that before her
sails could be trimmed and steering
sails set, I was almost out of reach
of grape. and soon after out of reach
of cannon shot. Our 'hair-breadth
| 'scape,' and the saucy manner of max
ing it, must have mortified him not a
little. Had he foreseen this motion
and been prepared to counteract it, he
might have fired several broadsides Of
double headed and grape shot. which
would have done us very material
damage. But he was bad marks
man and, though within pistol shot,
did not touch the Providence with one
of the many shots which he fired.
II met with no other adventure till
last night. when l took the Bermuda
built brigantine Sea-Nymph. bound
from Barbados for London, with a
cargo of rum. ginger and Madeira
wine. The brig is new and sails very
fast, so that she Is pretty good prize.
II did not expect to have found a
frigate conveying two ships. a brig
and a sloop. If the stOreships come
out all under convoy, my hopes OF
success from that quarter must fail
short
'Copyright. l9"6.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
CHAPTER VI.
You've Been Avoiding Me. y

Betty did not return to room 2O1
until Alice Griffith had departed. When
she did so it was with her usual pro
feSional manner, eyes lowered, lips
grave, and it wasn't until James spoke
that she raised her eyes to meet his
dark ones.
What do you think of Miss Crit
fifth
she is very pretty" noncommit
ally.
James laughed. "Oh, come now, you
know you resented her attitude, and so
did /. She's a spoiled child"
Betty shrugged. 1T dosen't matter;
we get used to things like that"
Il used to like Alice more than a
little. In fact, there was a time when
] was serious about her. And then,
just before was taken Ill. 1 began to
see through her. She began to show
traits that I didn't like. Not exactly
Eold-digger qualities, but not so differ
ent from them Either. OF course, she
always had everything she wants and
has never had to do any work. so she
has no idea of the value of money. She
got SO that if we went out to dinner
and had to walk more than block
she had to have Il cab.
Perhaps if Betty hadn't been look
ing into his handsome bOyish face 1t
would have struck her that his re-
marks were not in good taste. Perhaps,
too, if Alice Griffith hadn't been pa
:ronizeing Betty might have been more
eager to be fair.
AS it was. she said nothing for a
moment, and then very gravely. You
oughtn't to be telling this to me-"
why not?'
Because there's no reason why I
should know"
Isn't there" he said teasingly.
See here. you can't keep up that pro-
fessional manner of yours forever. I've
been Watching you for the last few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE PAPE.

Us fellows was wawking along jest
wawHing along and all of a suddin
found a ladys pin with the pin part
broke off and a. whole buntch of dia-
monds in the frunt part looking like
reel diamonds. me saying, Heer you
are ladies and gents. wat am l bid
for this marvellis cullection of dia-
monds?
10 dollers. Sid Hunt sed.
Wat, ony 10 dollers for this magni-
fisent COLLECTION of solid diamonds,
ladies and gents, no alike and all
different, and for all know they may
be reel. | Sed
so dollers. Sam Cross sed
I'm bid so dollers for this GORGEOUS
COLLECTION of mixed diamonds, no ,
the same and every one different, SO.
so. so. going. going. l sed.
A hundred dOllerS, Pubs SimkinS
sed
500. Glasses Magee sed.
A million, Sid Hunt sed
A billion. Sam Cross Sed, and | sed,
How redickuliss. ony billion dollers
for the worlds greatest cullection Of
diamonds. every diamond ways s car
rOts and a half of ternip, how
mulch am l bid?
III give YOU a sour ball for it, and
Well take ii in joolry store and If
he SAYS their RELY reel Ill give you
half the money. Shorty Judge sed.
Sold wares the sour ball? l sed
Proving sour ball in the hand is
werth billion in the imagination
and the ferst joolry store we came to
we all went in with Shorty Judge, and
the joolry man looked at the pin
and handed 1t back saying. Come
around with a wagon load of them
and III give YOU nickel If I'm feeling
reckless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Diseased Tonsils.

1t is quite natural for mothers to
fear any trouble which may lnevi-
tably lead to an operation. While we
believe that there is more cutting
than necessary done to the hunla n
body, we do not believe in hiding our
head, like an ostrich, and refusing to
look things in the face. All of which
! by devious ways is leading up to the
question of tonsils. What shall one
do about them when it has been
found, through recurring and frequent
colds and sore threats. that the ton
sis are diseased? This is a fairly
easy thing to answer, because If one
is sure that the tonsils are diseased,
it is believed that the best method is
to remove them.
arise at this point and say fatty:
! But the tonsils must have been put
in the body for some purpose, and
therefore you upset this purpose when
| you remove them" The tonsils, in a
healthy state, are supposed to be a
sort of grand general siever at the
| gateway Of the throat. They stand
there and strain the invading bacteria
| and refuse admittance to such as seem
especially injurious.
Naturally IA nice, healthy tonsil
can battle most competently with even
the most vicious germ. but what hap
pens when germ gets the best of the
tonsil and reduces it to Il state of dis
ease? Obviously, it is no good any
longer as a policeman and. in addi-
ton, it's own weakened condition en-
courages germs to cuddle around it
| and fairly fiaunt their supremacy.
Tonsils which exude families of germs
into the general circulation are GER
tainly unsafe to keep around. They
add to the detriment Of the body. in
stead of helping to preserve it IL a
healthy condition.
If by examination it has been dis.
covered that the child is subject for
surgical treatment, removal of the
tonsils is a fairly simple operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

TOmOrroWS planetary aspects are
adverse, and indicate that it is neces-
Sary for you to exercise an unusual
degree of self-control if you expect to
derive the customary amount of
pleasure and satisfaction from Sun
day observances and recreatiOns. You
will feel irritable and little trit1es will
annoy you. out OF all proportion to
their real significance.
Children born tomorrow WILL unless
great care be given to their nutrition
and surroundings, never attain that
vigorous adulthood desired by ali
parents for their offspring. In infancy
they will be puny and weak. In their
teens they will be subject to variety
of ailments. the outcome of which will
depend on their ability Ito fight and
to win The Importance Of regulated
Authorization for these children can
not be overdressed. In spite, how.
ever, of their physical defects, their
characters will be very attractive.
They will be patient. affectionate and
unself1sh. Their own sufferings will
make them extremely sympathetic
with others, and they will always ra-
date love wherever they may be.
They will be students. and will pos
sess exceptional eruditiOn.
If tomorrow is your birthday. you
are erratic and moody. 1t is always
difficult to know how Ito take you"
One moment you will he the sayest
of the gay" The next moment you
are liable to be the saddest of the
sad" You lack consistency and self
confidence and, If you wish to achieve
success, you must learn to place more
reliance on your own efforts, and
trust less to others Ito help you over
the stile."
Although capable of serious and
deep thought, you show strong pre-
objection for society, excitement and
amusement. You cannot concentrate
and are capricious. although viva
cious You also suffer from impetu-
osity and nearly all your actions are
based on impulse. rather than on de-
liberation and thought. In spite of
these drawbacks. your friends all like
YOU. and you can. if you wish to do
so. always add life and brightness to
any social gathering. You are. in ad-
6ition, winsome land very likeable.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Darius o. Mills. banker
and tinancier: Henry Van Brunt.
architect: John G. Carlisle, states
man: Amy NJ. Cheney Beach, COM
poser: Joseph Bucklin Bishop, writer.
ICopyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

Flake some cooked or canned fish
and cream it. Just before removing
from the fire add one can of diced
canned mushrooms and half a cupful
Of minced pimento. Place on plat
ter and surround with potato Dor
der To prepare the border mash well
some boiled potatoes. Add some
cream and butter and beat until
creamy. Season TO taste. Now add
the yolk Of AN egg and beat it into
the mixture. Put the potato mixture
into a pastry bag and press out
around the creamed fish. Grease the
platter where the potato is 10 be
placed. Brush the potato with a
beaten egg. Place in the oven until
the potato 10 Q delicate brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
SUB ROSA
Not the Best Friend Always.

Ina is the best friend a girl could
have" says Leonore. She stands
by me through anything and every
thing. She takes my part against
every one. When I'm in any sort OF
trouble, / can always go to her ana
know she'll stand up for me, no mat
ter what I've done. She always thinks
I'm right. and she always makes an
enemy of my enemy"
Ina's friendship may be very COM
forting. but 1t isn't especially
valuable. did Leonore know it. Lii
liam is a much better friend although
she's disappointed Leonore on sew
eral occasions when the latter has
gone seeking sympathy.
/. Lillian. after listening to her
friends outburst, has very often sur
prised the other with some such re-
mark as: We'll. l must say you be-
haved like an awful nut, Leonore.
You can't expect Tom to take that
sort Of treatment all his life. You
ought to apologize to him--not he to
you"
On these occasions Leonore has
stormed and raved and called Lilly
q bad friend. and left in high dud-
geon to tell her troubles to Ina.
Ina has a very different song to
sing: You poor dear, whatever in
the world could he have been think
ing Of to talk to you like that? I'd
never have anything to do with him
again. If 1 were you. The beast-I
hate him anyway. He's no good
This sort of stuff satisfies Leonore
perfectly. 1t convinces her that Ina
Is on her side--is really her best
friend, her closest ally. etc. Whereas,
there are two explanations of Ina
conduct-both Of them unfavorable.
Either Ina Is one of these hot headed.
impulsive people, whose hearts are
too big for their judgments-or she's
just yes" girl. the kind of person
who always wants to agree with her
friendS-z-whO takes sides with her
chum always because it's the easiest
and most diplomatic thing to do.
If she is the hot-headed kind, her
judgment certainly isn't to he de-
pended upon. Leonore shouldn't rush
to her for advice-because Ina Will
never have anything of real valUe
to contribute.
If she's the yes" girl type. still less
should Leonore depend on her. For
the yves" girl sides with one side
one day, and goes over into the
enemy's camp the next day with
honeyed words. The friend who al
ways thinks you're right must be
either blinded by sentiment or a
hypocrite.
No one can think that any girl is
always right.
Lillian is the friend to whom Leo
more should cling-the guide to whom
to turn for advice. Lillian's clear
thinking will get her stormy, impul-
sive friend out of many bad scrapes
mas instant defense-her immediate
anger at Leonore's enemy--will only
perpetuate many battles which ought
TO die or to be ended by an apology
on Leonore's part. Your most sym
pathetic chum-the girl who assures
you that you can do no wrong-is
not always Your best friend
Copyright. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Is SeveLty-nine.

S @ % his % Ss a1 BUT S ne asr 1ss
e "t; E % $; SSs; ~ sss$ :S
and H. sr m on ] and read Them and this
ss s S" and Thu. go as ss
Yet husband in spite of his faults Shall him not:
s '"' 'ss' n:' ssa s"s
hs sh ne the k with n s
ss IAN ::@ sz 1 sss % @ ss'
's ''sss @ a1 ne
and mn @ TGsn s that nss @
@ %s the a s" she
$ s sSs4 n o long .n w %
know n ss often better ito endure the ills we have ts ~ TO b sse we
ST. older than than @ He the @ ger
: s% ;s: f.
% do Ss dealings @ ss sa .n
G s ns ; ne yss s ssas ss
S::, ;sa yet SS
bis "s % ss ]
IS T s s 0 1s about sg ssosas ss s%
it
o is
If to ed Of
do 1t of to
s*s ss he ss s to
NJ S never s?sx "1 WON'T
so lonesome
answered Of
replied with big make fool Of hersef
sold
is
the Il
49, "N0
to
''i'" al oo iosoa"o IS oet'er imam a young JANE.
Answer stick theory that it is risky thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

the same head size. However. the en-
semble idea can be carried out by get
ting a hat Of the same color as the
coat.
In France the American visitor is
impressed by the way in which
mothers in obviously very moderate
circumstances carry out the system
Of dressing two, three or even four
little daughters all alike. Usually the
hats and coats of these little uniforms
are of the same color, sometimes Of the
same fabric as well. In many cases
they must be the product Of the
mothers own dressmaking ingenuity.
Sometimes you see a little family Of
small girls all wearing colored berets
Of the same color-the sort of light
weight wooden tam-o shanter caps that
can be bought at the stores for seven
or eight francs apiece. The coats
worn with the berets are OF match
ing color in some suitable wooden ma
terial. Sometimes they are all brown,
again all navy blue, and quite fire.
uuently Of that shade of rather light
blush green that is so often chosen
for juvenile clothes in Paris.
The sketch shows little street coat
and hat costume displayed by one
of the smart shops in this country.
1t is of red ka sha trimmed with stitch
ing. The hat is of felt in exactly
matching shade, trimmed with band
and bow of grosgrain ribbon.
fCopyright 1927