davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-28

One mother says:
My little girl wanted a party on
May day. so I tried to think Of some.
thing a little different for it. We cut
out pictures of the most familiar
plants from several seed catalogues
and pasted each on piece of card
board. When the guests arrived, each
child was given a pencil and paper
and the set of cards. The child nam.
ing the most flowers received bloom
ing primrose in a pot. But because it
was Nav day and children love small
gifts they were all given tiny plants
as faVorS.'
Evening star., 1926-04-28

Across.
/. Wage.workers collectively.
Q. Hypothetical force.
10. Mans nickname.
IL. Negative.
10. Title of address.
13. Fruit.
IA. Negative.
16. Note of the scale.
II. For example tabbr).
10. Greek letter.
90. To kill by immersion.
%. Kingdom.
"a. Live coal.
2s. Italian form of Louis.
81 Mans nickname.
32 Myself.
49, Comparative sufflX.
34 French unit of area.
35. Southern constellation.
36. Intersection.
3S. Mountain (abbr.).
&c. Senior (abbr.).
Al. Proposition.
AZ. Something that can be drawn in.
Down.
1. Man who takes charge of stray
animals.
2. Road tabbr.).
3. Southern State (abbr.).
4. Relating to elves.
5. Wrath.
6. Proposed international language.
T. Exist.
s. Coalition of three men.
15 Gold fheraldry).
Evening star., 1926-04-28
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

1. What is altar of roses?
,. From what source is musk OBJ
tained5
3. From what source is lavender
obtained?
4. What are some common Ill
smelling flowers?
,. What are some common trees
having per f u M e-b + II s
barkS?
G. What are some cabinet woods
having d perfume or aroma?
ANSWERS to these questions in
tomorroW's Starr
Evening star., 1926-04-28

Now would be an excellent time,
1t would seem, to revive the hood
that is the hood that is attached to
coat or cape. For women's hair is
Evening star., 1926-04-28

The California State prize of the
American Legion national contest for
the best essay on the United States
flag has been won by Fumie Yana-
fisawa, a 13-year schoolgirl -of
Berkeley. ----.--
Evening star., 1926-04-28

l16. Point Of the compass.
IS. Goddess of earth.
19. 1850 (Roman).
81. Sphere.
| %. Southern cuckoo.
25. Doctors degree.
%. Printers measure.
| 81. Lariat.
2S. The smallest
%. Chaldean city.
80. Southern State (abbr.).
81. Himself.
3S. Form of address.
40. Egyptian sun god.
IL. Arabian definite article.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

tCopvright. 1926.D
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
no - 1T TO STRIKE IN AMERICA!
American Labor Will Not
Surrender Strike Weapon

THE Of supreme decision in the Dorchy case
American labor movement has not the
right to strike
gives courts such other bodies may be set up
time Time power determine what strikes Just-
fled and what strikes criminal offenses.
The far-reachng effects of this decision the whole la
gathered from OF its paragraphs which
states
right carry liberty
injury sometimes iusth
But may illegal
derby In which it is conducted
The question of violence part of the strikers does
the matter says Judge Brande the pet of the
liberal elements the decision This is of course, Of
great enemies of labor who hitherto have generally
against strikes strikers alleged acts
which form OF proof had to be submitted
The capitalists of America have forged weapon with
which strike labor The right strike becomes mat
of justification" and the capitalist courts empowered to
determine this question.
interesting instructive note that the workers who
fight against the Kansas Industrial CouAex Howat
August Dorohyere expelled from the United Mine Work
Union President John l. Lewis because he too claimed
that the strike Illegal"
President Lewis finds himself in complete agreement with
and the enemies of labor whose instrument
it is.
What must answer of labor be to the
elementary rights contained in the Dorchy decson
uncorpr promising terms that it will not recog
decision and will not obey legislation enacted or
any special bodies set up carry this decision
American trade movement and the whole work.
ngcass recognize that attempt being made TO wret
the weapon grasp and determine esouey keep
broaden its include such political obec
tives the notification of the Dorothy decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
Stop Deportation Of SOrmenti!

AntlFascst Alliance
around AGAIN growing
asylum White Of
Europe.
policy America Coolidge
following policy of rounding
bloody Mussoini
regime against them Acting
Justice
arresne AntFasc the
America. OF MuSson
powerful delivering cOmrade
up vengeance the Italian murder
taaon Mussons deliberate
death.
international solidarity
ary great dictatorship Muson
deportation Of those from
struggle Fssosm abroad
world every
country,
The organized Coolidge
bloodhound support
ooorkes elementary principles
Dor movement meetings
LEGAL support
ls pressing duty Of the labor movement
stop he deportation OF sormsut
Defend Inc riahs asylum political rsfueevva
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
Jsmss p. Cannon, Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
COOLIDGE MAY
lose HIS GRIP
GNU. S. Senate
Booze and SIush Are
Main Issues
Especial to Tn. Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, D. c., oct. 2s.--As
the day on which the great American
voter casts his ballot for his repres-
entatiVes, if he is capitalist, and
for his misrepresentation If he Is a
worker, approaches, there is consider
able difference Of -epinioa avhethcr
Coolidge will have a safe majority in
the senate for the remaining two
years Of his term.
The original issues that differenti-
ated democrats from republicans are
fast disappearing so that in this cleo
ton campaign we find perfect multi
gan with large chunks of democracy
in the elephants stall and equally
large chunks of republicanism sustain
ing the jackass.
Little has been heard Of the tariff in
this campaign, except that the repub-
licans have rendered lip service to
their old standby Party lines are
down more than ever and outside of
the solid south it is wise democrat or
republican that can tell his own en-
blem. In the south the chronic party
ties die, but they never surrender
their political views. They haven't
any.
The Spiritual Revival.
But for the liquor issue the present
campaign would be as dead as bar
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30

TIE DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
SEN. Jim WATSON
proven MEMBER
KU KLUX KHAN
Hoosier Is Hooked Up
With Imperial Office
BULLETIN.
special 70 The Daily Workerl


FEDERAL BUILDING. ST. LOUIS,
Mo-, Oct. 2s.-sponsored by the ku
klux khan for the ,viee-presidentlai
nomination in 1924 and hailed as its
potential candidate for the presidency
in 1928, Senator James E. Watson,
republican Of Indiana, was identified
this afternoon as sworn member Of
the secret imperial Council Of the In
visible Empire in a new sensation de-
veloping at the slush fund inquiry into
Indiana's senatorial campaign.
This testimony was given Senator
James A. Reed. democrat of Missouri,
by VIM. NJ Rogers, of indianapolis,
who declared Watson had shown him
card of membership in the klan's
highest and most secretive organiza-
ton. Rogers swore he, too, was a
member of the Imperial Council and
hat Watson's card matched his own.
This came in the fact of Watson's
recent denial OF membership in the
lan, but RogeEs explained that this
imperial order Of the masters organi
zation was msirl aimed solely for i'm
porlant poiitie9f sersonases who de
sired that their khan membership
should be kept secret.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
INDICTMENTS CHARGING MURDER
MADE AGAINST FRISCO UNIONISTS

FRANCISCO, 2sThe early today returned ndct
including Archibald
death
ersmp by the bul ass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30

Especial Gable The DAILY WORKER)
MOSCOW, optimistic of Soviet industry
sars rendering report condition Of Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
DENOUNCE ULTRA-LEFT TENDENCIES
AS OBSTACLE TO CONTACT WITH THE
LEFTWARD MOVING MASSES OF LABOR
BY JOHN PEPPER

MOSCOW U r. 2S-Int following Nicoa
Bukharns which
propositions
Manuisky o. the
o destroy pacifst illusions.
the Comntern
Continued n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30

FEDERAL BUILDING, ST. LOUIS,
Mo-, Oct ga new story of a po-
litical deal by which the ku klux khan
of Indiana endorsed Senator James K.
Watson. republican of Indiana, for the
yice-presidency in 1924 because the
Hoosier senator had aided the khan to
seat Senator Earle B. Mayfield, demo
crat of Texas, was told today by
George Meyers. former khan organ
izer, before Senator James A. Reed,
democrat of Missouri, at the resumr.
ton of the slush fund inquiry into the
Indiana senatorial campaign.
Deeper into the Mlre.
Sweeping Watson deeper than ever
into the political Vaccinations of the
khan, Meyers said leaders of the hood
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
HAPGOOD Makes
HOT REPLY TO
JOHN |. Lewis
Never Received Letter
LewiS Stole
Federated Press)

GALLITZlN, Pa, Oct. 2s.--In
statement Issued here and sent TO the
press, Powers Hapgood, member Of
Local Union 1856, United Mine Work
ers Of America, candidate for dele
gate to the American Federation OF
Labor, replies 40 the statements made
by President Lewis at the A. F. Of L.
convention during the course Of which
he read a letter from Albert coyIe,
editor of the Locomotive Engineers
Journal to Hapgood.
Hapgood's statement cites the fact
that he never received such a letter
and raises the question of how Lewis
secured possession. of it. He also
deals with the problems Of the United
Mine Workers Union and offers to
debate any official or member Of the
union on the questions at issue In the
present election campaign, in the
union.
The letter follows:
Gallitzin, Pa, Oct. 20, 1926.
To the officers and Members OF
District 2,
United Mine Workers of America.
Dear Brothers:
During the past two weeks the
capitalist newspapers have been
printing long articles pertaining to an
alleged Red Plot to capture the
United Mine Workers of America and
the American trade union movement
in general. Inasmuch as my name
has figured somewhat in this publicity
on account of a letter addressed to
ME which was published in full in
certain papers and referred to in
others and because this has caused
good friends of mine to be severely
criticized, | take this opportunity to
answer the various charges made
against us and to explain the whole
situation.
In the first place, the letter which
has been the cause Of all this publici-
" has never reached me. The hrst
i knew of its existence was when it
was made public by President Lewis
IN Detroit and then saw 1t published
In full in the New York Times. ! do
not know whether President Lewis
rot this letter by theft, or by getting
someone else to steal II, or whether
he Just found It, but am told that he
has openly boosted at Detroit that he
has the original copy OF this letter
which | have never seen and he has
made no attempt to turn 1t over to
me.
Issues In the Union.
As far as the contents of this letter
nre concerned, have nothing to hide.
The only harm that can come Of hav-
ing II made public is when President
Lewis and the editors Of capitalist
owned papers talk about certain
phrases Of Il and purposely give an
untruthful impression Of II. This let
ter was written to me by Albert Coyle,
the editor OF the Locomotive Engin-
GERS Journal because we are personal
Friends, and. as personal friends usu-
billy do. we have always talked frankly
klbout things IN which we are inter
Tested. His interests are not just con-
Timed to the Engineers Journal but
cover a wide range in the co-opera-
tive, labor party and trade union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
xss..s,x SEX
ey T. J. o'FLAHERTY

rYOO much perfume spoiled the mar
tal relations of the Countess Cow
lev. formerly an American actress.
PERHAPS the count rubbed it on thick,
as counter move against halitosis,
and perhaps if he forgot his pride
suinciently to make clean mouth oil
ii to the countess he might not be as
ne is today. On the other hand,
witness stated that the countess gen.
leman friend followed bottle OF
Nhiskey as the little lamb used to fol-
low Mary. All in all, the doings OF the
British aristoeracy have not lost any
thing in pungoncy with the passing OF
centuries.
nrUCH excitement and indignation
WI reigned in the house of commons
when labor member charged that
drinking facilities in the house were
20 rerfect that honorable members
could not resist the temptation to
overindulge. Honorable members OF
all parties were excited and a unani-
mons vote whitewashed the august
assembly. Still none dared cali the
accuser. for the very good reason that
ne was speaking the truth.
RERHAPS the house of commons Is
{ the only place in Great Britain
where bootlegging is INDUCED in, The
liouor laws compel establishments that
engage in the sale of spirituous bever-
ages to close between the hours OF
8 D. m. and or $50 p. m, depending
an me district. But in the house o.
commons an honorable member can
have his little nip in coffee cup dur
ing the prohibited hours and nobody
seemed to care until this particular
member got excited over it. How
teetotaler managed to get elected to
the British parliament is one OF the
mysteries of>modern times!
nONALD DAY, the Chicago Trib-
~ une's chief liar on the continent
of Europe. had machine guns turned
on the delegates to the Russian Com
munist Party conference in some Mos
row theater. Junus Wood, the re-
liable Chicago Daily News reporter,
sends a different story The confer
ence is several times more orderly
than any capitalist convention held
in the United States and Wood is able
to send a story Of the congress as he
sees it. The Tribune man is in Riga
digging in the counter-revolutionary
rat holes 6pr his misinfOrmation. Any
body who reads the Chicago Tribune
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
RY0F GIVES OPTIMISTIC REPORT COMMUNIST PARTY CONFERENCE on DHa0fT SOVIET INDUSTRY

conference
Union made profit es during the s
bearing discussions regarding recognition
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30

the United States this question brought the confer
In the light Of the optimistic anticipated that
who favor concessions the recognition Of the United States will
make a great deal of Roadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
(Official City, State and County Newspaper
Stock Gambling

One of the worst features Of stock gambling, or
of course any gambling, is that it creates an enor-
nous temptation for the victim to steal from MS
EMPLOYER in order =, make up his losses. One re-
6cnt instance is that of the head cashier OF New
York department store, who succeeded III peculat-
ING Sls7 600 before he was arrested. lie was
young man, only 36, and was married. he had
been with the store for Il years, was thoroughly
trusted, and, as head cashier, had charge ct ~
ledgers.
Two years ago he became Interested IN wall
Street and in the possibility Of quick profits Buy
ing on margin he swept away his own savings
and found himself owing money besides. Then
came a long series Of populations which nc was
successful in concealing until last November when
the store reorganized stock company. Then
when the bills sent out, indignant customers
began rushing in to show Cancelled checks where
they had paid their accounts. The young cashier
faces a long prison term because he couldn't resist
the lure Of quick stock profits
No one has any right to play the market unless
they have funds of their own to cover their losses
and that they can afford to lose. The number OF
poor men who have made fortunes on the stock mar
kct is small, but the number who have lost money,
position friends respect and their good names
Through the buying and selling Of stocks is legion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
What Does Wells Mean?

H. G. Wells, probably Britain's greatest modern
thinker and author has just written new book
It is called "William Clissold.'
: This fellow Clissold isSa garruous sort, saying
what he jolly well peases.
Now comes the great British public complaining
that what he jolly well peases is very apt to be jolly
well insulting to each and every good Britisher.
Some even 60 far to say that the nasty re-
marks Clissod makes are not his at ALL but belong
to this H. G. Wells
They don't like this remark for instance Clissold
speaking of his majesty the king, remarks
"A worthy. conscientious and entirely unmeaning
End embarrassing son Of plump old Edward VII"
Wells insists that he cannot help the frank speech
sof his friend, Mr. Clissold
Now let's see how long he gets away with that!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Dictator: An Ugly Word

The kings had their monday Of divine power, ana
passed down into the twilight and the night. The
people in most countries did not IKE their style.
Lately series of dctators have taken the un-
stable seats of power in some of the worlds more
hot-booded centers Of government To Judge from
the daily reports the stewardship of the dictators
will be neither fruitful nor long.
/ Pangalos declared himself the man Of the hour il
Greece. So he was, but it was short hour that
the force of his lasted A new military coup
brought his downfall
: Rivera is reported skiddng in Spain. Renal is
busy keeping the pot from boiling in Turkey
that he has no time to attend to his mending The
indefatigable Mussolini has escaped three Ides of
March this year.
To the great majority of the people the word
dictator" has repugnant sound. In this restless
age, the who would direct people must aban-
don the word if he'd rule long
Perhaps the advertising writer's will have to coin
a word that is not quite SO bold. To the word 'dic
tator" the people simply refuse to stand hitched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Prosperity and Cheaper Prices

Prices have been declining during the last year.
Business activity has been expanding The fact
that we've had prosperity though prices were
generally reccting is not unusual in our country
history the experience Of 1880 to 1890 supporting
it. With prices going down, it is argued that pros
perity should continue since business activity is
holding up well and there is no initiation.
! But there's fly in it. According tc the Bureau
f Labor Statistics, wholesale prices have declined
z per cent during the last IL months. Meanwhile
tho prices of farm products were falling away Is
per cent and fuel prices going up per cent.
During this period prices of building material and
metals remained almost unchanged.
It remains to be seen whether other prices will
follow the lead II the farmers pr.ducts Unless
such adjustments are made the signs are not
healthy. just now the farmer seems to be getting
The worst Of the bargain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

work Of registration day, the caliber
Iof this years student body and the
number Of classes each was to have
Judith's embarrassment gradually
cbbed away and she talked blithely
enough to the rather sobcr-faccd pro-
fessor.
Just before they reached her street,
DR.. Dorm gasped little and STAN
mered out, "You must have thought
me a very remiss Romeo the other
day. Miss Martin. I've walked the
the earth so long with my eyes on the
stars and field glass in my hand
shat I've stumbled past the little
:graces and gallantries of this
world"
Judith laughed bantering laugh.
"Aha! Astronomy is your only love
the world we'll lost for comets
streaming hair and all that. But
don't you think you're missing a
lot?" Then she turned abruptly
from the topic. "Tell, me, what kind
Of man is Dean Timothy Brown"
"A very able man." DR.. Dorm re-
sponded, without hesitation. 81
imagine there's no scholar in the
world who knows so much about the
declinN and fall of Rome. AS a gen.
cral Historian, he is verv good, but
that period. is his specially. He
means to write book about the de-
generacy of Rome that will put Glib.
bon off the map. He is also inter-
ested in those features Of modern
life which are similar to the dissipa-
ton which preceded the fall of the
Empire"
"Um-m," said Judith. "A spe-
cialist in human degeneracy. Well"
she loomed brightly up at him--"I
don't think like Dean Timothy
Brown"
DR.. Dorm looked distressed. "Don't
make snap judgments, Miss Martin.
| / know he talked too long ut the
Injecting yesterday, and sometimes
think he is rather harsh in his in
dictments Of the new generation
ButA he is a worthy man, and a
fighter for the right"
"Um-m-m." said Judith again
non-eommittally.
what I'd like to know said
Caroline Mc<;oniglc. as she poured 4
river Of catsup over the wooder
meat loaf. lis why the rules should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
A Baby in Danger

There are millions Of little three-year-od girls
in America Isabel Zandorsk is-or was-only one
of them.
Isabel was one OF little family of five living on
farm that rented for $125 year in tamarack
swamp near Orwell, Ohio.
But Isabel was reported kidnapped. And then mil
lions suddenly came to know of her.
Isabel was taken from her crib where she slept
between her little brother and sister few nights
ago. The farm, the county, the state have been
searched but there is trace of little Isabel dead
or alive.
And in minute this unmportant little family ON
the drab rented farm of Ohio is known the coun-
try oyer.
There is nothing which SO proves that all the
worlds akin as harmed baby Parenthood bands
together in mighty woe knowing that hurt Of
hurts, the lost baby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

be SO strictly enforced in this house.
when every other landlady in town
will listen to reason. Doors closed
at tcn-thirty! And the first viola
ton punished by report to the
dean! never heard OF such q
thing"
Miss Stcdway had retired to the
kitchen to learn why the sad-faced
young men had failed to return with
the bread platters.
Ssh! Carrie" exclaimed someone
softly. "She's right behind that
swinging door listening, I'll bet q
cooky."
"What do l care? ?" shifted Caro-.
line. "Eavcrsdroppers never hear
good Of themselves"
The door swung open almost in.
stantly, and Lillian Stedway entered
with the bread plate, her usually pale
cheeks very red.
Caroline nodded II told you 500 to
the assembled company, as she
passed the bread to Judith.
Miss Stedway stood ut the head
of the table. INV mother wishes me
to say" she announced sulkily, shat
there must be no noise in the house
after seven-thirty on week nights, OF
after eleven on Saturday nights.
This rule will be strictly enforced.
Moreover. when once the doors have
been locked at ten-thirty, they will
not be opened for latecomers." She
sat down. in the midst Of . great
silence, and the girls hurried through
the meal.
Judith climbed the stairs wearily.
A box of books from her. home had
been delivered that day, and she
went in search Of q hammer to pry
out the nails. When she came back
she found Lillian Stedway seated gin
gerly on the edge Of . straight chair
by the door.
II just dropped in q minute" said
the caller. nervously, ito tell yor
how glad we are to have you with
US. My mother thinks that having
q faculty member in the house mai
help to keep the girls down. They're
very hard to manage sometimes"
Judith's lips wre grim. She 50
down beside the express box and be
gan to jerk at the nails g though
Miss Stedwav were not present.
Lillian Stedway looked at her mo
ment, and then went on with deter
mination. "My mother hopes vol
will be as helpful as you can in tn
matter Of discipline" she said. "Yo,
will be able to observe more infrac
tions Of the rules than we can, fror
our rooms downstairs. BY report
ing them, you can help US grea
DEAL"
There was silence.
"Your position on the facult