davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BAND CONCERTS

United States Marine Bar
racks. tomorrow at 4:30 pm.
concert by the United States
Marine Band, WilliamaH. Santel-
mann. leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader, conducting.
(This program of Russian
music, played at the Sylvan
Theater July /, will be repeated
in response to numerous re-
quests).
Overture. Russian and Lud-
miila .............. .Glinka
"Orientale" from "Kaleido-
scope" ................ Cut
Two preludes .Rachmaninoff
(a) Prelude in C Sharp
Minor"
Cb) Prelude in G Minor"
Cornet solo, None But the
Weary Heart Tschaikowsky
Principal musical, Arthur s.
Wfteomb.
Two movements from Sym
phony Pathetique."
Tschaikowsky
(a) Allegro con grazia.
(b) Adagio lamentoso.
. 'eThe Young Prince and the
Young Princess" from "Sche-
herezada, Rimsky- Korsakow
Suite, Caucasian Sketches"
Ivanow
(a) I'm the Gorge"
(b) I'm the Village Street
tc) ''In the Mosque"
I'D Procession of the Sirdar."
Coronation March"
Tschaikowsky
Marines hymn. The Halls of
Montezuma.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Tomorrow at 5 pm. at the
Capitol by the United States
Navy Band, Charles Benter,
leader: Charles Wise, second
leader.
/ March. .The National yaude-
vile Artists, Stannard
Overture, Danish Festival"
Tschaikowsky
Solo for euphoniurn. Carnival
of Venice" $1,000. Whittier
(Bandmaster Jean Manganaro.)
Rhapsody. Norwegian, No. l."
Lalo
Suite i, Meditation" from
That's" MaSsenet
Suite O.. Fill. Eili'' (Yiddish
Song1 ..............Sh adiitt
Ballet from la Giconda, !"
Dance of the Hours"
Ponchielli
selection of Victor Herbert
Favorite Numbers. Sanford
Moroccan characteristics, ''Whis-
pering Flowers Won Blon
Fox Trot. Selected.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

prominent in this celebration and
have given brilliant fetes during its
occurrence-Lady Granard, Mrs. Mar
shall Field, jr., and Mrs. Edith Whar-
ton.
Mrs. Elliot Bonner. who will in Mid
summer become the bride of MIR.
Locke Richmond of New York City,
belongs to a well known family Of
Pennsylvania and Maryland. which
figured largely in the affairs Of the
Federal City. A long line of Elliots
have stately tonbs in the Congress
sional Cemetery, and their services in
professional and legislative roles be-
gan with the opening of the 10th cen.
fury. Mrs. Bonner is doubly an Ell
iliot, having been Suzanne Elliot,
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mccall Elliot of Bryn Mawr, and her
mother was another Suzanne Elliot Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Locke's bride-to-be
is closely related to the Greens OF
Annapolis, who have also strong local
connections and who figure in the
early annals Of the United States
Naval Academy. Members of the
Green families have been naval men
for three generations, and the pres
ent representative, Lieut.. Comdr. FltZ.
hugh Green. graduated in the class of
1909. Mr. Richmond is the son of
Dr. Charles Alexander Richmond,
president of the Union College. In
schenectady, n. Y, and a frequent
visitor to Washington. He is the
grandson OF the late Franklin d.
Locke of Buffalo and is a cousin of
Lieut.. Col. Morris Ernest Locke, who
married Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Gibson
of this city.
Viscount Wellington, who has sue
ceeded Lord Byng as Governor Cen
eral of the Dominion Of Canada. has
been frequent visitor to the United
States for the past 20 years. His only
son, Capt. the Hon. lingo Freeman
Thomas, married Miss Maxine Elliott
Forbes Robertson, daughter of Sir
Johnston Forbes Robertson, and his
American wife, Gertrude Elliott, sis
ter of the beautiful Maxine. These
lovely actresses Maxine and Gertrude
Elliott were the daughters of Thomas
Defnott of Oakland, Calf. Capt.
Freeman's wife resembles her famous
aunt, but she has never essayed a
theatrical role. Her husband, who is
the heir Of the Viscounty Of willing
don and It's large estates, preferred
that she should not follow the family
trend and indeed such was the wish
Of her parents. who stand at the very
peak of the theatrical profession. The
Governor General OF Canada and Lady
wellington are possessors of large
fortunes, the former inheriting his
from a line OF thrifty ancestors who
settled in Sussex In the sevente zenith
century, and followed the sea. They
owned plantations in the West Indies
and sailed their craft back and forth
to England. Viscount Wilmington has
recently returned from Bombay and
Madras, where he was the royal gov
ernor. He has passed the United
States several times on his Eastern
journeys and has been the guest Of
his sons connections both in New
York and In San Francisco.
DR.. William T. Hornaday, one OF
the most eminent of living biologists.
has take up his pen to defeat what
he calls the ignoble lobby at work In
washington to induce Congress to
pass the old.tirne public. shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
MATTRESS HEALTH BILL
EFFECTIVE FOR D. C.
Mcleod Measure to Protect Public
From Disease Signed by Presi-
dent Before Leaving.

Neutrality-suspicious. and their guests
hereafter should sue restful slumbers
much more successfully and safely as
q consequence of one OF the last little
duties performed by President Cool.
idge before leaving the Capital for his
Summer camp in the Adirondacks.
The President signed the Mcleod bill
to regulate the manufacture and sale
Of mattresses and other bedding ma
terials.
This measure is designed to prevent
unscrupulous dealers from stuffing in
nocent looking covers with filings TAX
en- from deathbeds OF diseased persons
and other unclean places. This bin
was among the last group to reach the
Presidents desk before he was SEIZED.
uled to leave for the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

BEVERLY, Mass, July 1O.---
With Salem, shire OF North Shore
communities. observing Its tercente.
nary with colorfui program extend
ing through the week there WAS much
Washington interest In the offerings,
for the quaint city Ii known and Is
much visited nv Washington soJourn-
ers, who come to this interesting bit
of New England coast for the joys OF
carefree Summer. out in the laarbor
the cruisers Cincinnati and Raleigh
have tugged peacefully at their
anchors and have been visited by
thousands. The flagship Shawmut OF
the mine.layinR feet, submarines and
submarine clasers and a fiottllaN OF
revenue cutters have given navai
touch to the picture. Much entertain
ing has been done in honor Of the
officers and men of the ships, sent Dy
the Navy Department to make COM
plete the program. Vice President and
Mrs. Charles Dawes were IN salem
during the week. the Vice President
making a notable address at the civic
dinner on Wednesday evening, Wnicn
was attended by over eleven nunoreo
diners. including representatives q
the Nation. state and the North Shore
Communities. The Vice President ana
Mrs. Dawes spent o few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts az
lKennebunkport, on the Maine coast
before coming to salem, ana lett on
THURSDAY for Chicago. The legion
horse show and steeplechase at ham
iiton on the afternoon OF July pro
vided q program repiete with tnriiis
for many of the washington visitors
on the North Shore. There were TWO
fine art exhibitions during the Week
by the Gloucester Society q Artl 81
opening Monday. and that q tns
onened today. For the younger set
the annual tennis tournament OF the
Montserrat Golf Club was the attrac-
tion. Yachting had an interesting
week with the start OF the annuai
cruise OF the Eastern Yacht Ciup 70
par Harbor. with race card the
daily offering during the cruise. and
much TO be done In the way Of enter
taining al the various ports the CRAFTS
are to drop, anchor in after the oay :
run. 81. ,,o,th
Shore continues to increase am ln9
,ateat addition Is Jan Ciechanowski,
Minister to the United States from
POLAND. and Mrs. Ciechanowskl, VINO
have taken the Frederick II. IlDpels
cottage at West Manchester Tor the
Summer. The cottage is known as
Hedge Row and Is most attractive
one Members OF the Polish Minister
staff- are also at Manchester for the
Summer. The North Shore this sea
SON misses Baron Nathan. the Ger
nan Ambassador, who spent a most
interesting season at Magnolia last
s,mnner. but he is abroad this year.
The Italian Ambassador. who was az
beverley last Summer. has been I'M
ahle to make sojeurn In that de-
lightful colony this year. There are
other diplomats who are coming 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Washington s Winter Set
Adds Life to North Shore
Vice President and Mrs Dawes Enthusiastically
Received II Salem plomats and Others
From Capital Active ii Beverly.

| the shore during the season and there
will be interesting stays for the diplo-
mats The North shore has ever been
favorite abiding place in the Sum-
mer for diplomats, and for Washing
ton people and the number this sea-
SON promises to be larger than ever.
Conadr. Albert NJ. Knothe. naval at
tache Of the British embassy, has
taken the Gofman cottage. In the Man
chester district, and with Mrs. Knothe
viii be on the North Shore until late
in the season. The embassy staff is
now nicely located and are enjoying
the delights of life on this interesting
stretch of New England coast. Tennis
is favorite game with the diplo-
matte staff and often members are
seen on the courts of the Essex Coun-
| ~ Club.
Miss Sophie Hamilton Of Washing
Fton has been on the North Shore for a
visit with Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer
at her Summer home, the Rock Maple
Farms, In the Myopia district at Ham
ilton.
william r. Mann, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac 7. Mann, Is to have one
of the speediest power boats along
the North Shore. The craft is
37.footer, built of mahogany and is
Il
Liberty motor. Joseph Letter of the
Washington colony at Beverly Farms
is also the owner of a speed boat
which has been placed In commits
sion off West Beach. Yachting is a
favorite sport along the North Shore
ana one of the trimmest of the yachts
is that owned by Keith Merrill of
Washington and Avalon, Prides
Crossing. The yacht will probably
be seen in many races this season.
Mrs. M. A. Bryner is on from the
Capital City for North Shore stay
at the Tudor in Nahant.
The young princess Michael Can
tacuzene, well known in Washing
ton society circles. is on for stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas p. Curtis, at their Summer
home In Nahant.
Mrs. Charles w. Warren of WASH
ington is at her Summer home in
the Hesperus avenue district at Mag
noiia for the long season on the
North Shore.
Welcomed to the North Shore are
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Roland Cotton
Smith, who are to spend the Sum-
mer at their Appleton farms cottage
In the Ipswich district. The Rev. DIR.
Smith was for many years rector Of
st. Johns Church in Washington
and for many seasons has been COM
ing to Ipswich for the Summer,
Avalon, one of the show places in
the Prides Crossing district, has
been opened for the season by
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill of WASH
ington. The Merrils will be on the
North Shore until well into the
Autumn.
The Sumner estate at Smiths
Point, eat Manchester. has been taken
for the season by Col Henry W
Anderson of washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
. Appointed at West Point.

Appointments of Prof. Clayton E..
Wheat as professor of English at the
United States Military Academy, and
Of Lucious H. Holt, as professor Of
economies, government and history, at
the same institution, were announced,
at the War Department yesterday. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Two sergeants Retired.

First Sergt. Thomas Cannon. 56th
Ordnance Company, at Pig Point. Va,
and First Sergt- Emmitt G. Jacksoni
10th Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca. Ariz.
have been placed on the retired list
OF the Army on their own applica,
tions, each having served more than
90 years. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Commissioned in Reserye.

Daniel B. Lloyd, jr.. 1912 California
street, this city has been commits
stoned by the War Department, first
lieutenant in the Infantry Reserve OF
the Army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
A Crime to Smash Idols

The arrest and the coming trial of Bmba the charge of
basphemy in Massachusetts example the lengths which
the class will in order to hold the working class gnor
The component parts every ruling
cracy its courts its army its police its hangmen priests
Without the power the state hold the
the nabob would be safe habng the paaa
built for them by the slaves that they dpse Without the priests
to oemny the that this the best possible of all
worlds that the miserable people happier they
will be they require greater
force hold them subsection eventually the
ITSELF realizing that there except
EARTH stop looking beyond the things they
could take by force here upon earth.
So when Communist into of the most closelykn
industrial nters of the country and
by making fun of Jehovah and the other tribal chiefs
the status of gods and the master in the skies directly
with the earth the policeman and the aer called
the god almighty The booduckers
sachus particularly about Jehovah they
that the workers hold
in the skies they will have respect for the
earth
Unfortunately for Them however, the founders of the republic
who revoution of the early period of capitalism
siderable idol smashing themselves in order
destroy the illusions the feuda mOnarchies
founded upon any of religion
ing of atheism is crime. FL.
puny epots Massachusetts, should be forced to endure
of the another and unless they
trial. which has been postponed two weeks they for anti
religious fight that will leave the spook chaers gaspng for breath
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
A Cheap BIGtherskite

meeting the Chicago Federation
Wright and INDUCED TRADE against the militant
men in Chicago Typographical Union No. TO- which Wright dis
with his He tried create the impression that he
speaks for the union of which he member This the
truth OF all the discreded individuals who from
have tried lead the membership of that union blind alley
Wright the thOroy detested utterly discrded is he
that he could elected office his
union official who values the support of the membership would
Wright committee
deep aversion such appointment would evoke ee~
Yet somehow another by hook crook this sits
the meetings of the Chicago Federation of Labor Since
his union he had look other
would give him credentials pretends represent
Brckmakers Union The members of this union might profit
their union from misrepresentation nqung reliable
members Typographical Union 6 regarding
Wright While protesting Chicago
Mr.. Wright socs business for known the
Homestead Mones His business
the union label.
In his attacks Communists he repeats the bana of John
j. Lewis other of the bosses the
selling out the workers But like the poroon he is he
debate the issues before the membership of his
union this specimen peach Of the rarest vintage
parallelled lallapalOosa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

of the Polish working class move
ment, was Ludwik Warynski. His
activity extended to both the Russian
and Austrian territory of Poland, and
in the fall of 1877, together with other
comrades, he issued the first socialist
program in the history of Poland. Up
to this time, his work, and the work
Of his comrades, was merely propa-
5anda.
In August, 1882, Warynski succeeded
n forming a workers committee" by
bringing together the scattered circles
of socialist organizations. This com
mittee in September of the same
year, issued proclamation with a
party program under the name So
cialist revolutionary "proletariat"
party, and by the summer of 1888, a
central committee had been formed
This marked the advent of the first
organized party in the history of
Poland.
AT this time the Polish socialist
movement under Russian regime
faced serious controversy based on
the question of the independence Of
Poland. A part of the socialists con-
tended that the first step to the trans
formation of Poland into a socialist
republic, should be to form an indie
pendent state. They declared that a
struggle for independence was the
logical combine in such an effort, in.
GLIDING the Polish workers and peas
ants, who tho not yet prepared for the
class struggle, were ready to fight for
independence. Warynski and the
proletarian party strongly fought
against this opportunistic tendency.
In their party program they clearly
indicated that the Polish working
masses must fight shoulder to should
CIR with Russian, Austrian, and Ger.
man workers to overthrow the kaizers.
cars and the Bourgeois state and
establish socialistic system Of So
eiety.
This party rendered great service:
1t brought Marxisint into Poland; stat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

William L. Borah leader of the fight against
the world court has accepted invitation
Of Chicago under the auspices newly
Thompsonribune outfit Of political coruponists Big Bp
Thompson bounded from Office after eecng gov
Of the state by the Tribune exposure of his administration
lie remained eclipse beraed by of his political creatures
States Attorney Robert f. until past
Now the former parah has been brought back into the
Of the identical that kicked him his job mayor
of Chicago
County compaghs approaching the
Doodle have seized the antword sentiment
to befog the minds Of the Their big will
Borah meeting spite Of protests other quarters
aiding the alignment in the republican party Borah pledged
TO skid into the campaign repeal the toward the
the slime the Grove Barrett aggregation
scab herdg and union smashing spells politicians who
embraced political principle in their lives except the degree
they hoped to turn it into hard cash.
this industrialist branch
republican party be deceived believing that
his supporters opposed Morgan league pro-
gram they any friendly toward than Wall
itself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
THE=sL INCOLN MYTH

ton of freeing the, slaves.
Lincoln's attitude toward General
John c. Fremont, first republican can
didate, certainly reveals his total
lack Of principle in dealing with the
problem Of slavery. Fremont arrived
home from Europe after the outbreak
of. the war to take command Of the
army in Missouri. Himself an avowed
abolitionist he issued n order on
August 80, 1861, directing the con-
fiscation of the property Of all who
had taken up arms against the union,
proclaiming freedom of their slaves
and creating bureau Of abolition"
to carry out his orders.
Lincoln suggested that the order be
modified and made to conform to a
very moderate "confiscation" act
passed a few months earlier which de-
manded the liberation Of slaves en-
ployed on conferedate Notifications.
Fremont ignored the suggestion of
Lincoln. This Infatuated the great
emancipation" and he caused the re-
moval of Fremont because he endeav-
ored to free. the slaves Of those who
fought in the southern. armyl
General Fremont was succeeded in
command by General Hunter.
Rebukes Another General.
HUNTER, himself, on May 9, 1862,
IL while in command of the forces
occupying conquered territory in
South Carolina, issued an order de-
claring free all the slaves in South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida. In this
act he had the complete approval of
all abolotionists. But Lincoln count
ermanded the order and rebuked
Hunter
In the latter part of August, 1862,
after the war had been raging a year
and four months, Horace Greeley, ed
itor of the New York Tribune, assailed
Lincoln for his stand against Fremont
and Hunter and for instructing GEN
eral Halleck to exclude from his
ranks fugitive slaves who had escaped
from their masters into the union
ranks. This last act which denied a
haven to the poor Negroes who had
endured monstrous privation and hard
ship to get into the union ranks
aroused every abolitionist in the coun-
try. But even the wholesale denunci-
alton heaped upon his head because of
that brutal act did not swerve Lincoln
from his attitude toward slavery. He
replied to Greeley and tried to justify
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
By H. M. Wicks

a war measure and made no provisiont
whatever against the re-establish-t
ment of slavery after the war OF seces-
sion.
To expect Lincoln, the agent OF the
industrial capitalists Of the North, to
have been other than he was is abb
surd. He served the interests Of his
class to the best of his ability and
his outlook did not exceed that OF the
industrialists. He was neither better
nor worse than most other politicians
of his class and time. The emancipar
ton of all labor, white or black, can.
not be achieved under capitalism. It
is only the spokesman for and the
vanguard of the modern working
class. created within the capitalist
system, who carry on real campaign
for emancipation and whose efforts
can finally achieve emancipation. LIN
colin is eulogized today because he Isl
the embodiment of the class interk
ests and class hypocrisy Of the lndusfi
trialists. The ayatar Of the working
class is Lenin, whose life and work
personifies the proletarian revolution.
The Thirteenth Amendment.
Slave labor in the South was only
abolished by the adoption Of the
thirteenth amendment to the constr
tuition, which prohibited slavery or
involuntary servitude, ETC." Lincoln
did not write it nor inspire it, but
only signed it, in his official capacity
as president, on Feb. 1, 1865.
This is, in brief. the history Of Lin
coin and slavery during the civil war
period. In place of the heroic figure
depicted by the jingoes who eulogize
capitalist conquest and try, by distort-
ing the past, to prepare for more
CHASTITY slaughters in the future, we
see the real Lincoln, stripped Of his
halo, doing everything within his
power to perpetuate slavery and only
partially yielding as war measure.
Instead of the heroic myth, the col
losus bestriding the earth, we see an
ordinary opportunist politician drift
ing with the tide and with the most
reprehensible bestialityS condemning
human beings to slavery because to do
otherwise might thwart his political
ambitions. When, on Lincoln's birth
day, we listen to the ignorant blah of
the patriots these facts should be kept
in mind and disseminated among other
workers in order to inspires supreme
contempt for the mockery of Ameri-
can patriotism.