davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.
1926. by Upton Sinclair,

"S TG' SON: Hsso sF % dy s S9
S ''is
S ss % s' Fl. 's % s%s
fn Begun 6a spends busy d S . s"Sy
from s sSo Tso s . 'I ; T61 b fer n g 4
::ssIs 5S S r 9 3 s; s:5ss nj s:.:
@ S RG @ No. Sd g s~ "S" R:* as
as.aassa esme s
Presently they came to the "slde"
way carrying waerwh many leaks that bright green grass
sheep which paid attention the all the footing
silly fools they would get under your whee And then
fancycoored handkerchief about his neck wdebrm
hat with leather strap He bringing in herd of cat
e and he RODE his saddle and his strupsraps went
"Squnch squnch, which of thrilling sound boy
especially there the evening quiet Dad stopped and the
stopped and Dad said Good evening" and the answered.
"Evenn He had pleasant face and told them the
they couldn't miss the because the only that
had water and they would the buildings they had
got little And they went Bunny sad Gee Dad
but wish could live here I'd like to ride horse like that
this would Dad the looked t the
Dad thought ought to look big and sturdy coored
brown and like nun wouldn't take much per-
suade Dad to buy the Watkins ranch for his son!
Well, they wabbing the sheep-tra1 counting
the whose walls doomed high in the twilight crowned
swung this way picking the until there
with knew by the bright
here ahead buildings with light shining win
dow the where Paul Watkins had
thras he approaching the birthplace Of Abraham
Lincoln, person of that great sort
Suddenly Dad spoke Listen, son." he said. "There might
be oil heretheres always chance in Million don't you
say nothn about it. You tell them you Paul if you
want but don't say that he mentioned OIL and don't you
mention Let me do all the talkn' about business
California house." that is
foot wide running vertically with little strips of Batting"
the cracks had porch whether front back nothing
but fiat stone for STEP The paint there had been
any, badly faded that of it by the lights
of the On the other side of the farther up
little valley, doomed group of Sheds with big pen
boards patched here and there with poles from eucalyptus
trees From this place the stirring and murmurng of
great number of animals crowded together.
The family stood in the yard lined to stare at the
customed spectacle of automobile entering their premises
There lean and stopped boy shorter
but already stopped both of them clad faded shirts
collar and denim trousers much patched held
suspenders There three girls In descending
descript calico dresses and in the doorway little
wrath of sallow and All six of them
moonless and SILENT while the yard
stopped the engine fell soft purrng evening"
said Dad.
"Howdy, brother" said the man.
"Is this the Watkins place."
ther" ain hut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13

Let US appreciate the value of unity
which We know is strength, and with
out it We can expect no favors OF bet
ter conditions In the machine shop
at the hands Of the employers. The
employers are organized. AS an in
dividual the employer is not the least
Interested or concerned about you.
But combined with the other manu-
facturers in the metal industry looks
out for his own interest first.
Fellow worker use your own
strength collectively, along construc-
tive lines, for the purpose OF getting
a better price for your labor, and the
employers will then sit up and take
notice. We plead for your affiliation
in this movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
SOCIALISTS OF
POLAND FEARFUL
OF new CRISIS
See Parliament Vanish
in Class Struggle

WARSAW, July 1.-THE disorgan-
ization and decentralization of the Po-
lish government and public services
seems to alarm everybody except the
Pilsudski army clique of the mar
shal's dictatorship and their most vi
tai opposition, the Communists, who
see in the disintegration of capitalist
rule the opportunity to advance the
workers and peasants struggle for
power.
Socialists Dismayed.
The Polish socialists are particular
ly dismayed, fearing the loss of par
liamentary democracy in the clash
between the military-capitalst clique
and the working masses led by the
Communists. 1t appears more than
probable that between Pilsudski and
the Communist led workers fighting
for a workers and peasants govern
ment, the socialists prefer Plsudski
and his capitalist dictatorship.
Socialist Leader Alarmed.
However, the socialist leader DaS'
zynski, whose party brot Pilsudski to
prominence in former times and who
voted for him for president, and when
he refused, voted for his choice, the
present president, are complaining in
alarm at the governments ineficien'
cy and lack of policy which the so.
cialists feel will bring a crisis in
which "Bolshevism" will enter as the
dominant factor.
The socialists also fear that Pill
sudski's dictatorship may dissolve
parliament until next year, as he pro
poses to parliament itself. and while
the socialists are not against disso
tuition of the present parliament, they
want it dissolved only on the basis
of new elections at once, hoping that
their party may make capital out OF
the mass discomfort of the workers
in the election and crystalline the dis
content before it goes into further
development toward struggle fol
revolutionary power of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13

THESE units shown they take
realize
ceuy the irresponsible methods followed
a
special
settlement
THE special United Ticket
end Of the month Of July that
The which the
Of their capabiy of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
Urge Prosecution of
the Former Norwegian
Cabinet for Bank Loan

LONDON, July 1.-THE Norwegian
parliament was urged today by q
special government investigating COM
mittee to prosecute the entire cabinet
Of former Premier Berge, according
to an olso dispatch TO the Central
News.
The Berge cabinet is accused OF
lending 25,000.000 kroner to tho Nor
wegian Commercial Bank shortly be-
fore its failure in 1925 without the
consent OF parliament
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
Soviet Government
Has Budget Surplus
and Industry Booms

MOSCOW, July 1.-THE Soviet bud
get for the current fiscal or economic
year shows surplus OF s5S,906, 900
over the costs of administration. Last
years surplus was s1O,O00,OO0 but the
total budget last year was only about
three-fourths OF this years.
The budget last year was S1,437,.
10000, while this years Is s2,O19, 500.
900.
All state industries show a credit
balance over expenditures, and this
II Is believed will indicate that the
prices OF commodities viii be lower.
cd as well as further wage increases
allotted <
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13

Eyes, brother" 1t feeble uncertain voice but thr
the depths he that this
babbe and talk in tongues Suppose the family
le co. and start their Jumping and rolling while Bunny
there!
Were huntin Dad explained, "and told this would
be good place to camp You got good water?"
None better. Make yourself to home brother"
Wel, we go up the lane M Bit somewheres out of the
way. You got big tree that'n give shade?"
ELI, you show 'em the oak-tree and help git fixed"
And again Bunny thrilled for this Eli
been blessed of the Holy Spirit had the shivers
healed old Mrs Bugner that had complications laying
extraordinary had upon outside story
book.
Eli moved the lane and the followed and Mr. Watkins
followed the that Eli did his duty
three girls struggled behind Mrs Watkins
in the doorway watching There big live oak
clear underneath and Dad placed the that the lights
sreamed the spaceyou needed worry about
darkness when camping with car! They stopped
and Bunny slid the top of his door, and
straps which held the big bundle running
it off in y and unroed it, and quite magical the things
which out of it. There tent made Of such light
waerprooed silk that structure eight feet rolled
bundle which might have been of clothes There
the poles made several joints which together
and the stakes and little Ratchet to drive them with
There three blankets besides the
proof which also made blanket There pneu
matte pillows and pneumatic mattress, which you
pulled until you red in the FACET great sport!
Finally there bag containing of camp utensils
all made of aluminium and fitting into another everything
with detachable handles aluminium boxes with
When all these things
could comfortable in the midst of Of
mountain as in the best hotel room. Is
CTo be continuedl " -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
Workers Communist Party
Is Your Nucleus Here?

THE following of the
United Labor Ticket
ment the was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
MACHINISTS CALLED
UPON TO RALLY TO THE UNION
BY WILLIAM J. MURPHY.

(Dist Business A. Of NJ, Pittsburgh
machine
dtionsa we'll wagese
machins
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
1000 Attend Workers
Party District Five
Picnic at Gajda Farm

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 11.-More
than 1000 workers from various parts
of Western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia filled the large Gajda Farm
In Cheswick where District Five of
the Workers (Communist) Party held
its picnic.
Robert Minor, editor of Workers
Monthly, delivered brilliant speech
on the Declaration of Independence
and the Sesquicentennjal exhibition
now held in Philadelphia.
The next District Five Picnic will
be held at the same farm Labor Day,
Sept. 6.
ATTENTION, N. Y. SUBSECTION 2.
All members Of Subsection No. 2
must attend tonieht's (Tuesday) meet
ing at 1903 East Fourteenth street, so
as to be present for the reoreanlza-
ton Of the section.
JACK, STAcHEL,
Organization Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
Roumanian Border Clash.

LONDON. July S.--One Roumanian
soldier was killed and several others
wounded when band OF Bulgarian
brigands attacked Roumanian troops
at Debruja on the Roumanian border,
a Bucharest dispatch said today.
the Roumanian government has pro-
tested vigorously 10 Sofia against the
attack o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Ford. 1923 Touring

pump. heater: down payment. $50. SMITH
& MOORE. INC. 528 South Meridian st.
Open evenings and Sundays Main $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

FORD ToURING11925: you cannot te
il from a new car; was $3.50 cut {
S395.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
WE LIST A FEW OF OUR
MANY BARGAINS

CHEVROLET COACH = 1929 car was
driven by a lady. had excellent care
was $59J. cut to s5I5.
FORD acknowledgements fine; >
bumpers. motometer. lock wheel, over
size cord tires cut to $40.
front and rear. spare tire spotlight.
lock wheel; only 5000 miles cut to $3.50
DURANT sEDAN-Refnished and in nice
condition; good tires; was $500. cut ="
$40.
FORD TUDoR-Refnished; FIVE tires.
lock wheel mOtOmeter, etc, ready 10
drive; cut to S-eo.
CHEVROLET sEDAN-19@3:- refnishod;
dandy; was $500. cut to $40.
CHEVROLET TOURING - 1925 every
thing you can put on car; was S4OO'
cut TO 500.
FORD coUPE-.can not be told ,n from
etc; was S49J. cut to Si4o.
FORD CoUPE-1924 series: original fin,
ism; the best buy in Indianapolis; cut
to S275.
CHEVROLET COUPE - Bumpers. good
tires. motor is fine; cut to $40
FORD ToURING11925: you cannot tell
Sa95
conditioned: ear was formerly owned by
NJ. Mcdonald: has 31Ni tires, very good
cut to S195.
CHEVROLET COUPE-19"5;. performs
and looks like new; was $3.50. cut 10
$50.
FORD TOURING-Good tires motor Is
fine. refi1ishod was S125. cut to $40.
MANY OTHERS
SEE US BEFORE
YOU BUY
Buy no used car at any price
until you look over these guaran-
teed, reconditioned cars at cut
prices. Drive the car of your
choice two days at our risk.
Marion Chevrolet CO.
sos y. Meridian st.
Phone Lin. 1851. Open evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

FORD CoUPE-I924 series: original FIN
ish; the best buy in Indianapolis; cd'
to G1Tb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
e-Miscellaneous
f-Resorts and Cottages

S2la ACRE farm for rent; 30 acres in
pasture near Traders Point. ED KING
30 s. State. Lin. 1854
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

CHEVROLET COUPE - Bumpers. 90
tires. motor is fine: cut to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

FORD touring: 1924 late model: balloon
tires; in Al condition throughout; a
real buy: S65 down. balance in EASY
terms, EUREKA AUTO PARTS. 3I4 n.
Capitol. Omen evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

FORD COUPE-Can not he told from
new: balloon tires. natural wood wheels
etc: was S40j. cut to St45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL
SIN 5-PASS. COUPE. 1924
MOON 1924 SEDAN

| Recently overhauled. new paint else
wheels. ball )on tires: a very heaitiftl IN
tie- car; also equipped with extras price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Ford COupes
Ford Coupe
Ford, 1926 Coupe
Ford Touring

Six weeks old; perfect in every way; 81
heater. lock wheel, etc. You can save
real money on this ear Terms C. o.
Warnock Co. 800-81O +. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
2931 CHESTER AWE.

room, rooms hssa a,. water and garage $1OO
j. G. Mccullough
LOG N. Delaware st. MA. 1909
LAFAYETTE CoURT-2735 N, Meridian
ST.; living groom. in-a-door bed built-in
fireplace and bookcases. DINING room or
bedroom. fully, equipped kitchen and bath,
Kent includes heat, water lights and gas,
SRiEGER-332- SO E. Prospect; 2 room.
in-a-door bed bath and fully equipped
ktchentte6i rent includes heat water and
BLACKsToNE-4o01, E. Washington ST.:
9 rooms in-a-door bed combination bath
and dressing room. fully equipped kitch-
entte: rent includes heat. light. gas and
MAPLE TERRACE--537 E. Maple Rd.:
living room. DINING room large bed
rooms alcove dressing room large fully
equipped Kitchen, garage, SS5 90.
HYLAND-1139 4. Washington: rooms:
bedrooms ice &c box and gas range. heat
Sc SEE cusTopi2N OR CALL LIN. 1901.
II. II. Woodsmall & Co., Inc,
isWas insure everything but tbs hEeafters
NM AA. -. -
Evening star., 1926-08-21

paper of the 10000 Group of Ameri-
can Cities will be provided with dupli-
cate copies OF the master records
from which the Business Census Is
now being built by r. L. Polk Co"
The 100000 Group of American
Cities. Inc, has it's offices at l9 South
LaSalle street. Chicago. It's president.
Mr.. Strong, Is publisher and one of the
owners of the Chicago Daily News.
George NJ. Burbach. advertising direc-
tor of the St. Louis Post Dispatch. is
fire vice president. The second vice
president Is Frank T. Carroll. adver-
tising director of the Indianapolis
News; president of the Association Of
Newspaper Advertising Executives
and prominent character in the ma
tional advertising field. Leslie NJ.
Barton is the secretary-treasurer.
Among the leading newspapers
which have been voted into member
ship are the Boston Globe, Brooklyn
Eagle, Buffalo News. Chicago Daily
News, Cincinnati TimeS-Star, Cleve-
land News. Detroit News. Indian
apolis News, Kansas City Star. Los
Angeles Times, Milwaukee Journal,
Evening star., 1926-08-21
OLD COUNTRY HOME
SOLD IN VIRGINIA
State Senator Ball Buys the
GIebe From G. w. Con-
Stantine of D. c.

An interesting real estate sale of
the last week was the Glebe. the
country place built a century and a
quarter ago in Arlington County. Va,
by Gen. John Peter Van Ness, mayor
of Washington from 1880 to 1884 and
prior 10 that a member of Congress
from New York
The historic old place was sold by
g. W. Constantine of 1929 Harvard
street TO State Senator Frank l.. Ball
OF Virginia. through the real estate
office of Ruby Lee Minar, Inc
Gen. Van Ness is said to have be-
gun the construction of the house,
which is situated just off the Glebe
road and south Of the new develop
ment Of Lee Heights. about the year
1900. He imported brick from Eng
land for the main part of the house
Some Of the basement walls are feet
thick Many distinguished guests
were entertained by Gen. Van Ness
at hes country place, as we'll as at his
city mansion, which once stood where
the Pan-American Building now Is.
Caleb Gushing, former Minister to
Spain and Attorney General in the
Pierce administration. acquired the
Glebe about 90 years later He built
20 the main part of the house an oc-
tagonal addition which he used as an
art gallery. Later the house was pur
chased by Clark Mills. artist and
sculptor, and by him presented to his
daughter as wedding present
Postmaster James p. N'illet was a
later purchaser. and the estate was
owned by him and his heirs until il
was purchased eight or nine years
ago by Mr.. Constantine The latter
thoroughly modernized it. The kitch-
en- is of white enamel throughout with
equipment to match, and the re-
mainder of the house has been re
decorated attractively by Mr.. Con
stantine
The house is surrounded by two
acres Of ground. part of which is in
aWns and terraces. There are 38 old
fhade trees. some of which undoubt-
Hdly date back TO the time of the origi-
nal own
Evening star., 1926-08-21

a detailed and standardized analysis
of approximately 81 markets. The in
crease in number from 81 to 81 mar
kets is due to the growth of some mar
kets since the first edition was pub
lished. In our new book. which will
probably be published about Novem-
ber Is, we are covering approx
mately 5000 towns and cities of the
United States, all of 1000 population
or more.
THE data to be published in the
new edition will be much more exten-
sive than the present book, because
90 additional classifications of business
have been added to the Business
Census. We will also give the bank
deposits for each of these towns as
an additional feature
For the convenience and informa-
tion of those who wish the statistical
information grouped by States, an en-
tire section of 210 pages will be de
voted to summary of information
arranged alphabetically by States
Under each State the various cities
and towns will be listed alphabetically.
In our efforts to better serve upward
Of $4,000 users of our book we have
arranged to show the numbers of
wholesalers and retailers in each city
and town. divided into six groups of
financial ratings.
This feature of the book Is one
that many manufacturers and adver-
tisers have urged US to include in sub
sequent issues. Each member news
Evening star., 1926-08-21
BUILDING TAKES JUMP
THROUGHOUT CANADA
Permits in 63 Cities During Half
Year Valued at
$7S,62O,362.

Record breaking building activities
throughout Canada marked the begin
ming of the current half year period
according to reports made public re
Gently by the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics of the Department of Trade
and Commerce.
Building permits issued In the 63
principal cities were $7S.62O,362. an
increase of 10 per cent over the same
period a year ago. This is in contras st
with a small loss in building permits
issued in the principal cities of the
United States for the same period as
shown by the national monthly build
ing survey Of s. w. Strauss & Go.
The same Canadian cities showed an
increase of 25 per cent in building
permits issued in June, compared with
the same month last year.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
WEEKS BUILDING
REACHES 100000,
MOSTLY RESIDENCES
Continued from Fourteenth Page)

Continued from Fourteenth Page.)
porch. Second and y streets dot S04,
square $3.50: to cost S1.1S0
+. l.. Carter. owner; John II. Collier,
architect and builder: to make repairs.
1000 Thirtieth street dot o. square
119D; to cost 81 800.
d. G. Musolino, owner: to erect
brick repairs, sos Fifth street DOT IS,
square 4S5); to cost $500.
Mrs. T.. n. Smith. owner: to erect
brick addition, PALS Pennsylvania ave
nue. DOT II. square 261: to cost $500.
Ii. J. Dougherty, owner: l.. d
Evening star., 1926-08-21
MADE FIELD DIRECTOR
FOR MARKET SURVEY
E. G. Tibbitts to Familiarize Ad-
vertises With Book Sponsored
by The Star and Other Papers.

CHICAGO. August Civ. A.
Strong, president of the 100, 900 Group
of American Cities, today announced
the appointment of E. c. Tibbitts as
field director of the organization. The
Evening and Sunday Star represents
Washington in the organization.
Mr.. Tibbitts will travel extensively.
visiting approximately 100 important
cities and industrial centers, in order
to familiarize manufacturers and ad
vertsers with the research value Of
"a Study of 81 Principal American
Markets" a book on merchandising
and advertising published several
months ago by the 100000 Group Of
American Cities.
In commenting upon the future
plans of the 100000 Group of Ameri-
can Cities, Mr.. Strong said: I'VE now
have in course of preparation second
edition of our book, which will include
Evening star., 1926-08-21
$9,2C0,C00 Cost of Dam.

, The Thuringia government has au-
fhorized a stock company. controlled
by them, to use the water power of
he Saale between Blankenstein and
he Thuringian- Prussian border at
Ziegenruck. 1t Is further provided
that dam shall be erected. the con
struction Of which is to start within
the next three years The water of
the Saale will thereby be raised to 410
meters above sea level The total
cost Of the dam is estimated al 80 900
600 marks fSa. .200. .000l
Evening star., 1926-08-21

Minneapolis Journal Nashville Ban
ner. New Orleans Times-Picayune.
New York Times. Philadelphia Bulle-
tin, Pittsburgh Post, San Francisco
Chronicle. st. Louis PostDispatch.
ST. Paul Pioneer Press. Toledo Blade
and Washington Star.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Asylum Planned in Panama.

Funds have been provided. by an
executive decree. for the completion
of the National Insane Asylum. ac~
Cording to cable from Harry d. Myers
of Panama.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

Hayes, jr., architect and builder: to
erect one 2-story frame dwelling. 26O1
Thirtieth street northeast DOT 35,
square 1859; to cost SIS, 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
PLANS
/. GIANT RADIO
STATION
Will Locate Plant at Geneva
and Broadcast News
Of World.
By ERIC PALMER
International Observer Of the Trans
Oceanic Broadcast Tests.

Oceunfc brOh0casb Ie3ts.
Z LONDON, Jan. 22.-The League Of
Nations hopes to establish at Geneva
The worlds most powerful broadcast
ing station, although the plans are as
yet immature, the project Is Deins
studied. The station under considera
lion would cost upward Of $1,000.
900.
Coincidental with its erection it
would be necessary to build receiv.
ing station capable of picking up all
I European stations, and possibly
American stations, with the idea Of
disseminating to the world the news
thus secured and edited into bulle-
tins.
The whole idea may be presented
10 the League Council at its next con-
Terence.
The first move in the leagues
: broadcasting program was made at
Paris the other day when the ad'
dresses Of notables in connection with
the meeting Of the committee on in
tellectual good were sent out through
q French station.
All in all. the interest in broadcast
ing is much less in Europe than in
America, but every Briton expects 70
hear America during next weeks in
tenational tests. The British con-
Germs hope that American listeners
will be able to tune in and hear th,
British stations during the tests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
TOM SAWYER'S GIRL
TO SPEAK VIA RADIO

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. %.
-R,-Betty Thatcher, childhood con
panion of Mark Twain, will speak
over the radio. She is now Mrs,
Laura Frazier Of Hannibal, Mo.
AT SO years of uge, Mrs. Frazier
whom Samuel Clemens used as th'
sweetheart of his creation Of fiction
Tom Sawyer, will tell Of the boy
hood Of Missouri's illustrious humor
list at the annual meeting of the Han
nibal Chamber of Commerce, Janu
airy %.
The program, from s to 10 p. m.
will be broadcast by State Radio Sta
ton WOS.