davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-10

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, 1926-09-10
BEHHKeE CObbITNE B NM
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
24l OUT OF 485 BAR APPLICANTS
PASS ID. C.. TESTS FOR ADMISSION
References of Successful Candidates for Practice
Must Yet Be Checked Up by Examiners SO
to Be Presented at Time.

NJ. Hartford George S. Hastings.
Harold Francis Hawken. Maud Z.
Hawks, Edward E. Hayes, Elmer h
Helferich, Henry 2. Henley. Albert +.
Henry, De!mar j. Hill, George -.
Hicks, Joseph Hirschman, Clay Z.
Holmes, Davis J. Hornstein, James r.
Hume, Andrew w. Huntress. George
Osmond Hyde, nellie l.. Ingels, WI
liam Roy Ives, George K. jackson
Chester Hayden Jarvis, Harry ".
Johnson. Maurice Judd. Robert l..
Kahn, Charles l. kaplan, II. LOUIS
katz, Nellie G.. Keasel.
John J. Keehan, Joseph Thomas
Kelly, Samuel w. kipnis, Louis l..
Kirchner, Reuben klaben, John Il.
Kline, Harrison Z. knauss, Morgan
K. Knots, Peter Roster, Arthur q.
Lambert, Robert Z. Lambert, 1sldor
NJ. Levine, Robert c. Latimer, Carte
ton M. Long, Charles z. Light. 1r.,
Isaac Lisansky, Philip G. Loucks,
Albert S. Lisenby, Arthur G.. Logan
Leo Carroll Patrick Lynch, Abraham
NJ. Lucks, Charles E. Lusby, Fred
erick w. Lyle. Kenneth j. McAulli1e'
Louin E McElroy, Frank Mcintyre,
Robert Bruce Mcknight, John V. Nc
Hugh, Henry Il. McGhee, A. f. Nc
Callum, Carl B. McManamy, Frank n.
S. Mason, Joseph Page Massie.,
j. Ashby Mason, Richard A. Maher,
Warren Bolton Manter, James w.
Millspaush, Jacob Milwit, James Will
liam Millard, Robert r. Miller, Spen-
Ger Barrett Michael, George M. Miller,
J. A. Moncure, Francis John Moran,
Norton David Morse, Emmette l..
Moseley, John A Murphy, Elmer j..
Mead, Carl penman Neldon, Raymond
J. Norton, Harold +. Noneman, An
thony E. O'Beirne, stephen O'Dea.
Bernard G.. Ostman, William Rapley
Owings, ]. Hardy Patten, Paul l..
Payton, Henry L. Phelps, Arthur r.
Pilkerton, Mary E. F. Powers. Charles
Henry Quimby, jr.; Charles Henry
Quimby, Sd; Thomas u. Quinn, How
ard Francis Ralph, Daniel j. Raedy,
Simon Rapport. Clifford w. Raw,
Grace E. Reardon, Joseph S. Ref, jr.;
James Francis Reilly, Thomas j.
Reilly.
John G. Remey, Joseph J. Robbins,
William A. Roberts, Walter Boyd
Scarborough. Henry Sherman, George
H. Schoolmeesters, George J. Schot-
tier, Marion f.. Schwartz, Ralph S.
Scott. Temple Wayne Seay, John l..
Shipman. Norman L. Sill, John J.
Sirica, Maurice P. Shaner, John
Arthur Shaw, Herbert S. Siegal, Vim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

John Paul Earnest, chairman, and
Ralph Given, secretary. of the ex-
! aiming committee for admissions to
| the bar of the District Supreme Court,
today made public a list of 241 sue
cessful candidates for admission TO
! practice law, out of 4S5 applicants
| who took the examinations in June.
! A little less than half passed the men
| tai tests.
The examining committee made it
| plain that this does not insure adj
| mission to the persons named until
| the seven members of the committee
| have made a personal inspection of
| he applicant and have checked up
| their reference as to their"moral char
acter and fitness. In most of the
| applications as many as on 10
such names are given and. a great
amount of correspondence required.
Mr.. Earnest pointed out that every
possible effort is being made by the
| committee to insure the fitness OF
applicants, both mentally and morally.
Formal admission to the bar will
commence Monday. October II, about
| so candidates being presented each
day by Chairman Earnest.
The list of those passing the mental
| test includes:
Richard H. Akers. William H. At
| tinson, Raphael Charles Allen, l.. f.
| Anderson, Paul r. Ames, Marquis T.
| Albertson, Joseph +. Atchjson, Ed
wilma V. 4. Avery, Walter F. Banse
Stanley S. Barrow, Edward B. Beale,
| Thomas Emmert Beall, Wilfred Doug
| las Beatie, Ernest G.. Bender, James
Y. Bennett, Stanley Bialos, John r.
| Benney, Donat Louis Bergeron, Her.
| man Berman, Edwin A. Blosk, Earl
| Adams Bloomquist, r. Robert Bodner,
| Samuel HaZen Bond, 2d, Walter II.
| Borcherding. Benjamin j 0 s h u a
! Brooks, Agnes Marjorie Brown, Theo-
| dore A. Brown, Edward f. Braden,
| W. c. Braun. Samuel H. Breidenbach,
Milo H. Brinkley, John II. Bruballer,
| Helen NJ. Burns, M. B. Byington. jr.
| Reuben Theodore Carlson, Alfred K.
Cherry, Frank c. Choate. j. Wesley
Clampitt, jr., Harold Q. Clayton. Paul
A. Colvin, Anna Mullen Cleary, John
| Philip Cooney. jr., Camille James Cot
| trell, Ollie NJ. Cooper. Loyola M
! Coyne, Marie Frances Crandall
| Thomas Fl. Creighton, jr., Francis j.
| Crilley. Benjamin E. Cain, jr., Renah
| F. Camalier. John II. Cannon.
J. Russell Daley, Francis G. Dam
| rell, A. Mercer Daniel. John Donald
| De Foe, Alfonso P. Donesa, James p
| Donovan.
| William L. Douden. Charles l.. DUFF
| fey, Dorothy James Dunn, Gordon L.
| Eakle, Dewey j. Edwards, Gerhard A,
| Ellestad, Thomas S. Ellis. James Paul
| Erwin, James P. Farrell. Pascal D.
| Fallon, Clarence NJ. Fisher, p. H
Frtz Gerald, Courtney Fletcher, Ernest
| D. Fooks, Alden w. Foster, David
! George Freedman, Delmour John
| Fuaua, William f. Furey, Joseph B.
| Gilbert, William GitlitZ, Paul h.
| Golden, Howard T. Gordan, Louis A.
| Gravelle, V. Eccleston Graves, Charles
| Q. Gridley. Philip G.. Greenan. Paul
| Douglas Grubbs, John W. Guider.
Archibald Lyle Hannum, Michael
| Harden, Francis J. Harahan, Homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
YOUTH, IS, UNCONSCIOUS
IN PARK FROM HUNGER

Unconscious from lack of nourish-
ment, Jack Leonardo Villares, 18-year-
old son of the Brazilian artist, Decio
Vllares, was taken Monday from
Lafayette Park to Emergency Hos
pltal, where he told a story of his
family's dire poverty. due to lack of
customers for his fathers work.
The boys father, mother and sister
are at Franklin Square Hotel, TO
which Jack was able to return yes
terday. The family had been run
ming short of funds of late, it was
learned today, and starvation and
eviction from the hotel We're looming.
The father about a year ago obtained
orders to paint portraits of several
prominent persons in the Capital, in
Guiding Mrs. John B. Henderson and
Representative Sol Bloom, but most
OF his clients have been out Of the
city all Summer.
Miss Maude Alton, principal of the
Americanization School, visited the
family and assured them that
the characterization School Associa-
ton will endeavor to aid them in
their search for employment. Young
Villares was a student of the school
at the last session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

son Lee Roy Smathers, Ernest L.
Smith. Robert Z. Lee Smith, Francis
Carroll Stetson, James S. Stewart
Michael Strauss.
James E. Stuart, Lee Allen Sven,
William r. Thickstun, Philip w.
Thomas, Herbert w. Thornton, George
r. Tolman, Edward ]. Tracy, Edward
Scott Tyler, Edward l.. Updike, Frank
j. Valenta. Albert Vault, Philip Wag-
shall. Ralph Linwood Walker. Lynch
D. Waller, Herbert S. Ward, Doro-
thea NJ. Wassman, William II. Webb,
Mangum Weeks, Robert Henry
Wendt, Burton +. Wilbur, Frank Will
en-, Ernest Leroy Wilkinson, Theron
u. Wilson, William n Wood, George
w. Wright. John II. Young and
Israel r. Zaontz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
SHOOTING IS ACCIDENTAL.
Woman Brought to Hospital With
Wound in Breast.

Mrs. Sallie Marcy, 55 years old, Of
I.yonhurst, Va, was taken to George
town University Hospital YESTERDAY
with q bullet wound in her left breast.
Her condition is undetermined.
Police of the seventh precinct re-
port that Mrs. Marcy said she was
cleaning a pistol at her home When
it accidentally discharged.
She was rushed TO the hospital IN
an automobile of J. w. O'Brine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
LIQUOR CAR ABANDONED.
Driver Jumps From Machine When
Chased by Policeman.

Police are seeking the owner of an
automobile abandoned near Sheridan
Circle yesterday after a chase by Po-
liceman j. II. Hunt of the third pre-
cinct. The driver jumped from the
car.
There were seven cases OF corn
whisky in the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Denmark has a building slump.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
BOrdiga Has Learned Nothing.

The feature Of the eighth session of the pIenW Of the Com
Umist International the speech of Comade NicoGi
BNkhGrn "BordgG said BukhGrin "remainS the thing
stable in oorId otchGnge BordigG remains the alGlest
he GoGys He able to lead the hen the
OF revolutionary sentiment among the italian 0Orng
class high and the NGtt revolutionary phrGSeOOgy did
not sharply sho0 itself to be to the party But IN
period preparation for the reUoutiOn 0hen it necessary
to conduct the most elementary daily 0ork among
IN the trade unions, to increase the Influence of the party
among the peGsGny to n allies sections Of the petty
bOrgeose, to carry the Uork of the united 'front.' Boil
sheUise the parity Bordiga fails to adapt itself changed
situation In its desperate efforts to remain pure ectGrGn
group it carries its struggle against BoSheUisGon fights
the reorganization of the party perUerts the 1Uor Lenn IN
attempt to justify their rght to form fractions in order
to fight the COmtern and its leadership the Russian Com
pWnist Party.
BukhGrn correctly analyses the position Of BOrdigG and
eGUes 1t othou shred Of pretensiOn Communist stand
We may add only that 1t is fortunate for italian brother
party that Observation-Disclosures is reduced that only
10 per cent in the party support him. and the Young Com
nuns League upon ohh he leaned strongly for support
the past, is practically unit against him and for the
COminterR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
Working Youth of
Porto Rico Suffer
Imperialist Yoke
BY J. NEvAREs sAeER.

MAYAGUEZ, P. R.-The situation
Of the working youth in Porto Rico is
rotten, to say the least. Three-fourths
Of the working class youth lack per-
manent employment and have no
schools to go to. Those that work at
sugar centrals seasonally, slave IL
hours per day for rs cents. They
work days a week.
Besides the miserable wages and
hours they are exposed to being
crushed by complicated machines, or
scalded by boiling syrup. At the to-
bacco factories the average reward
for young workers is tuberculosis.
Young girls work their fingers off on
embroidery in open shops sweat
shops for 35 cents per day. A large
percentage are driven to prostitution,
which gives Porto Rico the appear
ance Of one large house of prostitu-
ton. Political oppression and a strong
desire for independence is the main
political feature here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
Denver, Colo, Workers
Party Branch Aids
Passaic Strikers

DENVER, Col, March 25.-As soon
as the telegram was received from
the international Workers. Aid stat
ing that money and clothes were urg-
emily needed for the Passaic strikers
the secretary of the International
Branch, Workers (Communist) Party
called meeting of the executive
board and appointed committee of
four to collect funds. The committee
reported at the regular meeting that
in two days time it collected about
$40 and collection was taken up at
the meeting which made the total
about $50 which was Immediately for
warded to Passaic strikers.
The Denver branch is not strong
numerically, but this action shows
that it is alive to any emergency that
the workers may be engaged in on
the industrial field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
LOzOWICK SPEAKS
AT SUNDAY NIGHT
WORKERS FORUM
Resolution E n d ors e s
Strike Conduct

NEW YORK, March 25.-Louis Lo-
zowick, artist of distinction and a
representative of proletarian ideolo-
gy in his work, is not only an instinc-
tive artist, but a conscious one who
understands thoroly the theories on
which he works and is able to inter-
pref them not only on the canvas but
in critical writings and talks.
He has been secured by the Work
ors' School Forum to speak this Sun
dag evening, March 2S, at D. m, at
10S East 14th street, on the topic,
art and Revolution. His work deals
with machinery, skyscrapers, cities.
Unlike the bourgeois artist, who
either flees from the machine age,
seeking refuge in romanticism, or
paints the city and factory as ex-
pressions of confusion and chaos. Lo-
zowick sees, underlying these, the es-
sential order and organization inner
ent in machine civilization, and the
possibility of their utilization.
He expresses his theories as fol
lows:
every epoch conditions the artists
attitude and the manner of his ex-
preston very subtly and in devious
ways. He observes and absorbs en-
monumental facts, social currents,
philosophic speculation and then
chooses the elements for his work in
such fashion and focuses attention on
such aspects of the environment as
will reveal his own aesthetic vision,
as well as the essential character of
environment which conditioned it.
1.-THE dominant trend in America to-
day, beneath all the apparent chaos
and confusion, is towards order and
organization which find their outward
sign and symbol in the rigid geometry
Of the American city, in the verticals
of it's smoke stacks, the parallels of its
car tracks, the squares Of it's streets,
the cubes of its factories, the arcs of
its bridges, the cylinders of it's gas
tanks"
Louis Lozowick is one of the edi-
torial staff of the New Masses. An
other member of the editorial staff of
the same magazine, Floyd Dell, will
deliver, on the following Sunday night
april 4, his postponed lecture on Iii
terature and Revolution" which had
to be put off on account of his i'll
ness. And on April IL, Jack Stachel
will speak on "Class Collaboration"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
Denver Celebrates
the Paris Commune

DENVER, Col, March 25.-Altho a
binding rain and snow storm ragged
all day and part of the evening, over
100 families attended the Paris Com
mune anniversary celebration held at
the Labor Lyceum, under the auspic-
es of the, international Labor Defense.
The chairman of the evening, James
A. Ayres gave short history of the
revolutions Of the past two centuries
and compared them to the Paris Com
mune and the Russian revolution Of
1917.
A number Of piano solos we're rend-
cred by members of the Young Work
ers (Communist) League. The Young
Pioneer group sang a number of re-
evolutionary songs and gave recita-
tons. One of the surprises Of the
evening was the dancing, singing, re-
citations and sketches put on by the
Moore and Rosenfeld children, Mrs.
Rosenfeld at the piano. William Diet
rich made the main speech of the
evening dealing directly ON the work
OF the Commune to which he did JUS
tice.
f. Krassick, secretary Of the Inter-
national Labor Defense, spoke OF the
work 1t is carrying on and appealed
for membership as well as subs for
the Labor Defender.
All above expenses Of the meeting
will be donated $3.50 between the
Zeigler miners and the Passaic strik-
eIs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
PRo-Boss SCHOOL HEADS
REMOVE YOUNG COMMUNIST
FROM HEAD OF STUDENTS

ASTORIA, ore.-'Fourteen-year-old
Paul Siro, member of the Young
Workers (Communist) League, was
forced to tender his resignation as
president OF the student body OF the
Robert Gray junior high school be-
cause he wore lapel button with
Lenin's picture on It. When ques-
toned by the school officials he
clearly and unwaveringly stuck to his
belief IN Communist principles. This
Is but another demonstration of nom
partisan education always in the In
terests Of Morgan) in the land Of the
free"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
WRITE MORE ON HOW
RESULTS ARE ACHIEVED

NEWARK, N. IT, Our league is
very small and altho we have taken
part in and organized various activi-
ties we have not been able to grow.
You see we are not yet reorganized.
Therefore It seems to us that we can
learn from other leagues experiences.
Why not have the comrades when they
tell Of their methods OF work tell
their experiences. etc. II seems that
such articles will do more good than
merely telling results all the time.