davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
The Rakosi Trial in Hungary

THE British conservatives have
L given the signal for the counter
revolutionaries of the whole world to
begin a new offensive against the la
Dor movement In England the ultra
conservative minister of home affairs
has thrown Communists and revolu-
tionary miners into Jail ''for the glory
of freedom and democracy" The gov
eminent published Blue Book on the
confiscated Communist documents and
the die-hards introduced a resolution
into the house of commons instructing
the government to suppress the Com
munist movement in Britain with all
the means at its disposal, even going
so far as breaking off relations with
the Soviet Union.
Seek Break with Russia.
The British national conference Of
the conservatives demands the re-
vision of the laws of 1906 and 1918
concerning the rights of the trades
unions and a commission of the con-
sentative party for home affairs de-
mands that this reform" be carried
out during the course of the current
year. The die-hards demand a break
with the Soviet Union and the well
bred" British ministers compete in af-
fronts to the first proletarian state.
At the same time an offensive is being
carried on against the movement for
national emancipation in the east. A
new offensive campaign against the
national army is being prepared for
n China, and a campaign is being
conducted in the press against the
Swaraiists in India, and against the
adherents of Zaghlul in Egypt.
The British conservatives have
given the signal for the attack on the
labor movement all along the line.
"Tel pere. tel file" The British die
,hards believe the right time has come
for the general offensive against the
Communists as we'll as against the
trade union movement, and the con-
sentative elements in all countries are
following the example set by their
British teachers and masters. In Po-
land the youth organization has been
dissolved and its members thrown into
fail. The Pilsudski revolution has not
opened the gate Of the frightful Polish
prisons. On the contrary, trial OF
Communists take place one after an
other, and Pllsudskl the revolution
ary," is suppressing the peasants
movement with the aid Of punitive ex-
petitions In Bulgaria. the brutal
Liaptcheff regime is spoken Of as not
severe enough and rumors are already
current OF Zankoff's return to power.
Orchards Prepare Attack.
In the United States preparations
are being made for the execution Of
the sincere revolutionaries, Sacco and
Vanzettl. Jugo-Slavla, Roumania and
the Baltic states are still Solving"
the labor problem by terror. The
little die.hards are seeking to gain ia
vor with the big die-hards and want
to show their prowess as defendants
Of civilization" against the Bolshevist
peril British and American loans are
granted according to the rate OF inter.
est, the collateral security and the de.
gree Of hostility OF the governments
N question to the Soviet Union and
the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
|. w. A. to Hold Open
Air Meetings in New
York for Strike Aid

NEW YORK, Aug 9.-The Interna-
tlonal Workers Aid will hold the fol.
lowing open air meetings for the ben
eft OF the striking Passaic textile
workers and the British miners:
Wednesday. August IL, corner. of
So. Boulevard and Aldus street.
Thursday, August II. corner of 10th
street and End avenue.
Friday, August 10, corner of Stone
and Pitkin avenues.
Saturday, August IA, corner of Co
lumbus Circle and seth street.
Saturday meeting at D. m; all
others at $3.50 D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11

IN teillng Wilnamstown groups that
1t was in an "unguarded moment"
that the United States congress in
1916 promised the Philippines indie
pendence.
Complete independence.
Pedro Gueyara, Philippine resident
commissioner in the United States.
and Jose Abad Santos, recently secre-
tary OF justice in the Philippines and
former member OF governor general
Leonard Woods cabinet, both called
for the independence of the islands
in the name of the Filipinos. Guevara
said that the economic situation in
the Islands was seriously affected by
the ill-feeling developed among Fill.
pinos, toward Americans because the
United States has taken steps toward
giving promised independence. Santos
suggested that the United States could
have treaty With independent Phil.
ippines to keep a naval station in the
islands. He limited that American
business interests could be protected
similarly.
Dominion Status Urged.
Dominion status or thief Philippines
was proposed by Stephen p. Duggan,
director Institute OF international Re.
lations and member Of an educational
committee which visited the islands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
German "Ace" Falls.

AKRON, Ohio, Aug 9.-The career
OF Alfred Jung, former German "ace,"
was nearing tragic close in the city
hospital here today. Jung was uncon-
scious and near death with a 6rac.
tured skull as the result of an air
plane crash at Stowfield, three miles
west Of Kent, Ohio, late Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-13

made business trip to st. Cloud
Wednesday and were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Refs
ner and daughter Irene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Lietz and family, Mrs. John
Weiner and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Botz
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs !.
Ben Weiner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tank entertained
the following Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Fischer, Mr. {.
and Mrs. Jake Sieben and daughter
Anna, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Stein and
son of Sank Centre, Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Beck of Melrose, Emil Friske,
Mrs. Bertha Janecke, Mrs. Ella Gam
radt and children and Mrs. Axel
Johnson.
Ebert and Loretta Huisman Ru-
dine and Dorothy Stewart and Har-
ry Burdick called at the ngen home
Sunday.
George Conati called at Carl
Pauly's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walz of Green
valid spent Sunday at Bosl's.
Mr.. Bosl and Carl Pauly assisted
C. F. Botz Thursday afternoon:
Marie and George Kraemer spent
Saturday morning with Mrs. Bosl.
Herman Imdieke and Walter
Rooney called at Grundman's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Halverson
were callers at Ole Halverson's Sat-
urday.
Loretta and Ruth Marie Botz call
ed at George Schurman's Tuesday af-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-13

ternoon.
The Helping Hand will meet with
Mrs. B. H. Otte Thursday May Goth
Afternoon session.
Mrs. Mejerton and Mrs. Wolfe OF
Sank Centre called at Ole Halverson's
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Key and daugh-
ter Glenaire called at the ellison
home at Melrose Sunday.
Alex Botz and sons Herbert, Ro.
man and Arnold and Erwin Ahrer
spent Tuesday evening at the C. F
Botz home.
Mrs. ellison and daughter Madi,
line and son Maurice of Melrose anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Key and daughter
Glenaire spent Sunday afternoon al
Alvin Lambs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-13
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

The film Janice Meredith was
shown at the School on Monday eve
ming.
Miss Clara B. Holden, director of
Community Work, was in the Cities
Tuesday of this week.
Rev. Matthews of Long Prairie
spoke to the girls during chapel SER
vice on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Renee Hayter returned to the
School Saturday afternoon after a
weeks stay in Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Eide, domestic science
teacher at the School spent Sunday in
Glenwood visiting relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-13

tendent, drove to Long Prairie Sun
day evening to speak at a district
Sunday School Convention which con-
vened at the Presbyterian church in
that city. She was accompanied by
Mrs. j. H. Butler.
The teachers and school girls were
at home to the officers of the insti-
tuition on Friday last when an exhibit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-13

Miss Ella McKinnon, parole agent
from the northeast section of the
state made two business trips to the
School this week.
Miss Miriam E. Carey, supervisor
of State Institutional Libraries, ar
rived at the Institution from St.
Paul Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary L.. Stewart, superin-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-13

of their school work for the past year
was displayed in the Community
Building. There were splendid ex-
hibits from all departments and it was:
an interesting day for the girls and
the officers. The Domestic Science
class took charge of the refresh
ments which were served during the
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
THE CAT b IF OST I
Bp Hav'OId lDlliIli q

People ask right you say that
schandsuch selling bad piece Of goods when
don't criticize armchair unchrooms
The this invariably I'll find yet
I've stumbled Of the and those who have
chided impnent nterrogations well hang their
heads in remorsefuI shame.
Say for instance old valued friend Maurice Kafa has
goods business Mr. Kafka slash
prices heavily say Dear what's To become q
us?" Those failing goods Mr. Kafa only
60 home cry long to get away from all
and says
"ShOo The moths and dig those sheath and shirt
We're going I'd revival People
will ct they wont them eat them
How different with theas used 70 sca them III ocular
David Golbrady resting 50
peak when matter Of truth he has boat under him.
specs his scenery ii ct Gains He discovers first
Wedding the opium den interior from
Queenbf White Slaves" and Feplendent from
piece called aThe Cat which, IN rehearsal proved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

REV. FATHER DAWSON BYRNE
who will render his famous
Shakespearean and D1ckensian
character sketches at st. Stephens
Auditorium, TWenty-fOurth and X
Streets Northwest, on the nights
of March Is and is. under aus
Dices Of st. Stephens Holy Name
Society. Father Byrne has trav-
eIed over 100000 miles, giving
200 recita1g I'm thirty different
states before universities, col.
Ieges. academies and other bodies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

Dayton and ytheacases Of vera COuns
tess Cathcart, Count Michael Kar-
olyi declared in speech, here, n
which he attacked the United States
for its- ham upon -the .entry Of
C0Aht Karelyi, = IS s. - s. s.
i. when I asked Secretary Of State
Kellogg the reasons that the Anneri-
can Government had for refusing
me the rights of speech s in tho
United states ard for refusing to
admit my wife, he refused to give
me a reply. I. said Count Karolyi.
Count Karolyi said the real rka-
SON. the Secretary would not ex-
plain his action was that he would
be Obliged to admit he received his
information against them from the
money ,forgers Of Hungary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
UNIT ED AIR fists
TO DO Elf ZEN
HA TURES

United Artists will release l6
productions next season, sched-
ule which may vary slightly from
year to year, hut which win aI-
ways average that number, Jo-
seph M. schenck, chairman Of the
! United Artists board, explained
this week.
The program win be divided AZ
follows:
Mary PiclSford, two.
Doug Fairbanks, one.
Charlie Chaplin, one.
Rudolph Valentino. two.
Norma TaIuaadge, two.
Buster Keaton. two.
John Barrymore, two.
Samuel GoIdwyn Productions,
three,
Schenck declared that last Fri.
day before leaving Hollywood for
New York. he had signed what
may be tantamount TO q life cOn.-
tract with John Barrymore, who
will make John Barrymore Prod,
for United Artists release. He
added that Buster Keaton Is now
finishing his last picture for
Mem. and will the nrelease
through United.
Contrary to general belief
Schenclx declared that Constance
TaImadge viii not produce for
United, inasmuch as she will re-.
tire upon completion OF three
moro pictures Tor First National.
He declared that the PickfOfd-
Fairbanks studio upon which con.
siderable money will be spent by
way Of improvements, win BE
probably known as the United
Artists studio and will house all
Of the units allied with United.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
WAR DEPT. COUNCIL
DISCUSSES SUPPLIES

Supply problems of the War De-
partment VIII be discussed by the
war Department business council
at ats first meeting tomorrow. The
council was formed recently at sthe
suggestion Of Assistant Secretary
Of war Hanford Mac1Eider from
among leaders III businesses con.
nected with supply problems.
The National Defense Act of 1920
provides that fiae business activities
of the War Department be center.
ed in the office OF the Assistant
secretary or war. the various
brancaes OF the army and the
finance department,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
Bugs 4 Hit

Bugs Haer, popular neWspape;.
coIunnist and hurnorist Of the
Hearst papers, has made d sub
stantial hit as d TnonuIogfst In
vaudeville. He OBLIGATED as an
no1ncer end Ringmaster at the
big circus feature at the Hippo-
dronne, and showed that he could
qualify Tor the big tops anyway,
except cracking d whip. .Bugs
Just cant crack d whip. wise
cracker as he Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

play, Beau Gallant, Ii to BE
tried out BY him and cast
which includes Ernest Lawford,
Margaret borough, Fredeficlkl
Lewis, Percy ATnes, and others.
Clarke Silvernail is directing.
Another piece O1 news which
calls for no suppression IS that
Bin Tilden, having run out Of
names for That Smith Boy, 4
has closed the piece and will
boil Il down for 8 one-act play
let for vaudeville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
Goings On
-TN THE THHI4lTERe

NATIONAL cyril AEatide ii The
Charming People" $40 tonight.
KEfTHS Mrs. Leslie Garter:
Frank Fay. others. 20 and
500.
EARLE orphsum unit show:
vaudeville: films. Continuous
to ii.
STRAND lille Crea gers Enter.
tainers: others ana films. Con-
tinuous to II p. m.
WARDMAN PARK Herbert
Players In Miss LUX Bett,
$40.
GfAYENX Sliding, Billy watson
burlesqtle 2:15 and Sis.
MUTUAL french Models"
RTAIsTO Matt Moore IN His
Jazz Bride: stage features,
1875, los, 3:s5. 6:35. 7:S5. GAS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Board
man in Memory Lane. 1O:45.
1920, 2:2O. SIS. TBS and 10,
PALACE - Dancing Motllera''
vvffh Alfce joyce: s1f:26. 1:2S.
3:s5. s:35. 1855 and 9:45.
COLUMBIA '.The Devils Cir
Gus with Norma Shearer.
1885, 1915, 2:3O. 4.25. Clio. It's
and $50.
TIVOLI Fifth Avenue.
AMBASSADOR Bright Lights"
CENTRAIr';Joann $50, q,
gao, $40. 5. $50. 4and $50.
AVENUE GRAND Lorraine of
The Lions.
APOLLO what TooIs Men
YORK Scarlet West"
HOME Triple Action"
SAVOY Bobbed Hair"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
KAROLYI FLAY
]. s. FOR BAN

By international News Service
f.ONDoN. March 12.-The reac-
tionary tendencies of the United
states Administration. have been
proven by the monkey trial. at,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
Jubilee Week

Easter week, April a to ii, 81.
elusive VIII also be the jubilee
National Vaudeville Artists about
20 900 Of whom viii Join With the
managers of al1 vaudeville houses
III making carnival De moment
day and night all over the United
States and Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
Who Who
AMONG THE WARRINGTON
HERAIsDss CLASSIFIED ADS
MAM WANTED


NAN WANTED
An experienced colOred man tO
drive Chevrolet truck for gro-
Gerry store. Must bring references.
Good pay. Apply lnm ediaseAy.
me help you seek you are
sure to keep II you use The
washington Herald employment
Columns.
FOR s10.s0O
5ruver-built, six large rooms
and tile bath; IN first Glass con-
dition; h.-w.h.: elec1ricl 4. .nrs.
large porches: nice backyard;
can be bought on easy terms.
The description OF your fu-
fnre home ii no doubt listed IN
today's Classified Section. The
prices and terms are right. In
vestigate.
COATS FOR SALE.
Fur coat, size 47: other coats:
spring coat suit. size ~: brown
coat, size II years. ana other
articles for sale.
Bargains are offered in the
Miscellaneous Column every DAY
for the thrifty ones to take ad-
vantage Of.
RENTALS IN NORTHWEST.
Caiyert st. ~. Beautiful
apartments. $3.50 up: excellent
cafe: ali night elevator service. 7
North, East. south. West,
Every section Of the city. IL well
Represented in our Rental Co.'s
umna. The room you seek 10
listed there.
DOG LOST
Fox Terrier lost: wire haired;
white, with black and brown
! spots on head; answers to name
Bill. Reward IL offered for his
The Lost IL never lost until
q washington Herald Lost Ad"S
has failed to find II for you.
WANTED A JOB.
Bookkeeper, young man. five
years experience. also stenog-
fapher. desires immediate emf
ploymcnt.
II you. too. seek position.
desire the right job. insert an
advertisement In our situation
Wanted Column and take adj
vantage of our valuable service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

! hlAtAONAsESA q 4eNAN esAss,
There are many other reasons
why the theater Is criticized and
the food at Mrs. Ptomaine's
boarding house ii not Thy us !;
why your faith in Goldfeigle,s
two-pants suits Is not disturbed
BY intrusive opinion and why
the Hotsy-T otay Pants Pressing
Emporium isn't busted off for
creasing trousers on The bias.
These, and such other subjects
as may come before the COM
mittee, will Be taken up 1T to-
morrow nights round table.
Enough revivals have been
staged III New York and on the
road this season t0 completely
fill an average season II Wash
ington for one theater. Those
staged OF contemplated up to
now are with thanks to
Variety
Tale Of the Wolf.
Arms and the Man.
Androcles and the Lion.
Man of Destiny.
The Jest.
Emperor Jones.
.'Cyrano de Bergerac."
Merchant Of Venice.
The Dybbulx,"
Hamlet
The Unchastened Woman"
Rosrncrsholm."
Little Eyolf.
Clouds
School for Scandal" (New
York;
By George TyIer.)
The Rivals" (on tour by
George Tyler.
ootloOse" luntiI recently on
tour By William Faversham1.
The Master Builder.
John Gabriel Borkman.'
"Hedda Gabler.n
ssMagda."
sIolanthe," (soonIby winthrop
Ames.)
"Friendly Enemies" (soon by
IA. II. Woods.)
1.-TWO Orphans" (scon by w.
A. Brady and Lee Shdbert.
East Lynne" (opened this
week.
"Way Down East" lin prose
pect.)
Gen. SmedIey Butler, who
shows promise Of being here
after the worlds champion UNI
hidden guest, may slake his
lonely hours by occasional re-
lainders that some part Of the
nation is with him, as the action
Of q Milwaukee burlesque pro-
Queer indicates.
Having on his hands q cast
that performed best ut the was
sail bowl, this gentleman posted
the following notice in the dress
ing rooms:
"NOtice to all performers.
This is q notice that all per
formers close Saturday, March
13. There will be a general
revision Of the cast next week.
Those who will remain will be
so advised. All Zoe Morgans
can join Ten Nights ir . Bar
ROOM"
Lionel Atwill is to have an
other try at things at the Belas-
CO in week or two. A new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
WANTED IA JOE.

n WASHINGTON Herald ''LOat Ad.'3
has failed to find It for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

WANTED A JOB.
Bookkeeper. young man, five
years experience. also stenog-
fapher. desires immediate emf
plOyment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

DOG LOST.
Fox Terrier lost: wire haired;
white, with black v and brown
spots on head; answers to name
Bill. Reward il offered for his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

II you. too. seek a position.
desire the right job, insert an
advertisement in our Situation
Wanted Column and take adj
vantage Of our valuable service.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

press when they go on field trips or
scientific Journeys.
The Bureau of Animal Industry
is the recipient of many pathological
Evening star., 1926-11-28

sirable event of the s6ciety's resur-
rection." The record closes at this
point with these words: And this de-
posit they make in the sure and GER
tain hope that the fraternity will one
day rise to life everlasting and glory
immortal.
This would have been a vain hope,
indeed, had not the precious charter,
with the accompanying laws and form
of initiation, been committed to Elisha
Parmele, who was not a Virginian.
But by means of them he planted two
"scions" in New England, and new
life followed in virgin soil. Phi Beta
Kappa survived.
Born in the same setting A7d at
mosphere from which George Mason,
a few months earlier, had given to
the world his epochal Bill of Rights,
forerunner of the Declaration of In
dependence, it was not strange that
Phi Beta Kappa should exert a pro-
found influence upon the momentouS
happenings of those stirring days. 1t
is not of record that it did SO as a
society, but, imbued with high patri-
otic ideals as the corollary of the Spe-
cific aspirations Of the little group,
Phi Beta members. in spite of youth,
played manly roles in the Revolution.
fourth of the members served in
the Continental Army, and at the age
of % their founder. Heath, took his
seat in the Virginia Legislative AS
sembly BY 1888 there were enough
Phi Beta men in the Virginia conven-
ton to hold the balance Of power and
determine the ratification Of the Con,
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Phi Beta Kappa, Scholarship Goal, $50 Years Old

stitution of the United States by that
commonwealth.
Among the early members were
such prominent Virginians as Richard
Bland Lee, Daniel Carroll Brent,
Bushrod Washington, favorite nephew
of the Father of His Country, and
John Marshall, later to become the
foremost jurist of his time.
Close upon the temporary eclipse OF
Phi Beta at William and Mary, Par
mele, true to his trust, founded the
Alpha of Massachusetts at Harvard,
and soon thereafter the Connecticut
Alpha of mot less than three persons
of honor, probity and good demeanour"
was established at the University OF
New Haven CYale).
In 1886 Dartmouth entered the
charmed circle, but it was 80 years
before action was taken upon the ap-
plication of Union College, Schenec-
tady. Bowdoin, with Hawthorne and
Longfellow as charter members, and
Brown were next admitted, and by
1881 the membership of seven Alphas
was 3,265
1t was about this time that the
country was agitated by the Morgan
mystery, and there was in many quar-
ters feeling against secret organiZa-
tions. Within the Phi Beta Kappa
this opposition made itself felt with
Edward Everett. United States Su-
preme Court Justice Story and John
Quincy Adams leading a movement
for abandonment of secret rites. At
length their counsel prevailed.
BY abandonment of its secrets, Phi
Evening star., 1926-11-28
GoveYMMert express
shiqnleNts Of imported
plants,

and poison from $4,000 to 100000
predatory animals year. The income
from the sale of peltS amounts ap-
proximately to 100000.
Some of the skins. hides and peltS
of notorious predatories are sent by
express to Washington for scientific
examination and exhibition. Occa-
Sionally the vital organs of some wild
animal which has died from unusual
causes are also sent in for post mortem
inspection. The Biological Survey re-
ceiveS many bear skulls, moose heads
and similar natural history relics from
it's Representatives and private sports
men and hunters in Alaska. A moose
head will weigh from 100 to 120
pounds, while the bear skulls gen.
orally range from Is to 20 pounds
in weight. Specimens of birds
and small mammals are sent in by
private individuals from all sections Of
the country for identification. Many
other specimens are collected for
mounting and display in the Biologi-
cal Survey exhibit in the National
Museum.
The Government loans mounted
specimens and scientific material to
the American Museum. Field Museum
at Chicago and such other educational
institutions as the University of Cali
fornia 1t also borrows similar relics
for observation and study. For eX-
ample, certain Washington scientists
are now studying an exhibit of 200
mounted ShreWS-one of the smallest
mammalS-which was borrowed from
the University of California museum.
All these materials are moved by eX-