davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28

Every man sweiIs up after utterins
4 big word.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28

Use almost can change the stamp
Of e.-Shakespeare.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28

: Many children. many cares no chill
dren. no feicity.-Bovee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28

W. N. o. BILLINGS, NO. 44--isas.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28

II is thinking that makes what
we read OURS Shakespeare.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28

SfiDiuEanf DIuretic 90 the kidneys
Foster. Aaiiburn Co.. Mig. cbemists. Buffalo. NY
Evening star., 1926-04-27
DEATH Of WOMAN
AND FIRE PROBED
Body Found in Ruins of Home
February 22 Exhumed.
Bones Found Cut.
By the Associated Press.

KELNERSVILLE, Wis. April 81.
PLANS for an investigation into
the cause of death of Mrs. John
Yohanek, 79 years old, whose badly
burned body was found in the ruins
Of her home near here February %,
are going forward.
The body was exhumed and super
fetal examination made. Examining
physicians found, in a post mortem,
evidences that the body, had been
mutilated. Several bones had been
cut through cleanly and there were
other indications that sharp in
strument had been used by some
person who had attacked Mrs.
Yohanek.
The lungs have been sent to the
pathological department of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin to determine
whether death occurred before or
during the fire.
The investigation was begun at
the instance of Stanley w. Smith,
State insurance commissioner. At
the time the body was found,
authorities felt that an inquest was
unnecessary.
The head of an AK, found near
the woman's body, is being ex-
amiued to determine il possible
whether it was blood stained before
the fire.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associ ated Press.
PARIS, April 27.-Cancer is due to
an abnormal form of mildew, in the
opinion Of Prof. J. Tissot Of the Paris
Natural History Museum. He claims
he has taken healthy human tissue
and transformed it SO that cultures
cancerous elements, and
that these elements can be reproduced
as easily as cultures of microbes.
The professors disclosures were
made in a paper read before the
Academy Of Science.
All animal and vegetable organisms
are nothing but highly developed or
ganized mildew, in his view. He has
transformed bacterial cultures into
mildew. He has treated in this man.
ner cultures Of typhoid, cholera, dipth-
iberia and other diseases and at the
same time isolated and photographed
the basic mildew Of numerous animal
and vegetable organisms. He found
the mildew which caused typhoid
identical with that of the mildew of
maize, malta fever that of the orange,
Evening star., 1926-04-27
CITIZENS ARE URGED
TO SUPPORT LAWS
Bootlegger Result of Demand,
Winter Tells North Capitol
. Association.

Obedience to law and the upholding
of the Constitution of the United
States were stressed as individual per-
sonaI accomplishments necessary to
the orderly progress of the country
by Representative Charles E. Winter
Of Wyoming at the conclusion OF a
patriotic address before the North
Capitol Citizens Association at a
meeting in the United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r streets,
last night.
Time will come, Mr.. Winter said
when it will be necessary to decide
whether the bootlegger or the Consd-
tuition is to be supported. His re-
marks were not aimed especially at
the bootlegger, he said, but at those
who make 1t possible for the boot
logger to carry on. Were there no
demand for the Illicit liquid the boot
leg dispensers would not exist, he said.
He recited incidents of Colonial and
Revolutionary War times to show the
solid foundation upon which the Ma
ton is built.
1t was decided to urge upon the
Washington Railway and Electric Co.
the need for the laying of concrete
having between the street car tracks
on North Capitol street north of w
street. It was pointed out that the
nuisance created by an excess of dust
and injury to the sides of the unpro-
tected paving recently laid require
immediate attention.
Resolutions were adopted sponsoring
the, movement for the erection of a
memorial to the soldiers of the Dis.
trict who fell in the Great War and
ordering aht the subject be given
wide publicity in the North Capitol
Citizen, the official organ of the asso-
citation. Another resolution favorably
acted on requires that the traffic laws
be amended to permit physicians In
the pursuit of their profession more
liberal parking privilege than other
classes.
New members elected were Frank
Riccoli, James M. Moffett, Fred Hew-
ett, Arthur G.. Whaley, Henry A.
Weaver. Jacob H. F1eischman, Charles
H. Duck, e. M. Tucker. c. N. Gregory,
Mrs. Ella A. Snapp, Mrs. J. T. Hug
gins, Mrs. Ethel Hendricks, George F.
Ennis, Mrs. c. z. Batch, Harry Weber,
Mrs. Marshall Bryarly, George T.
Shansey, Mrs Sarah Musson, Harvey
A. Dameron, Mrs, Bessie Eisinger.
William F. Shelton, Taylor Boyer,
Earl w. Cook, Alice Allen. Cyril G.
Clark. Mrs. Grace B. Bell and Raphael
Koester
President Henry Gillig2n presided,
Evening star., 1926-04-27
new X. OF C. MEMBERS
GUESTSAT BANQUET
Washington Council Entertains a
Large Company in Honor of the
Organizations Founding.

Eighty new members who received
their third degree within the past
week We're the guests Of honor at the
twenty-ninth anniversary banquet of
the Washington Council, knights of
Columbus, at Rauscher's last night.
The new members formed one of the
largest degree classes ever initiated
by a local council.
Approximately $50 members of the
order attended the banquet in honor
of the founding of the Washington
Council. Leo Walsh of the new class
acted as spokesman. He praised the
work of the organization and touched
upon the great growth in numbers and
prestige of the knights of Columbus
since their activities in the World War
and their educational work among the
veterans. Representative Henry r.
Rathbone Of Illinois, who was also a
guest, lauded the Knights Of Colum-
bus. DR.. Leo F. Stock of the Catholic
University acted as toastmaster.
The entire program was under the
direction of Lewis A. Payne, lecturer
df the Washington Council. The pro-
gram consisted of entertainment by
the st. Patrick Players under the di-
rection of Rev. Francis j. Hurney of
st. Patrick's Church, George O'Connor
and Matt Horne
Thursday night the council will con-
clude its celebration with danace at
The new members will
also be guests of honor at this affair.
600 persons are expect
cd to be present.
Besides Mr.. Rathbone, others
present were: James A. Sullivan.
State deputy of the local Knights of
Columbus; Patrick J. Haltigan, for
mer head of the Washington Section
Of the Archdiocesan Holy Name So
ciety; Eugene Gallery, grand knight
of Washington Council, and Michael
Schaeffer, grand knight of Potomac
Evening star., 1926-04-27
French Scientist Claims Cancer Is Due
To Abnormal Mildewed Organism

diphtheria that Of barley, and cholera
that of the poisonous mushrooms.
He found that virus of measles was
identical with the organism of mildew
Of lettuce. that of scarlet fever and
rabies with the mildew of the carrot,
the virus Of variola and smallpox
that of the potato.
1t is claimed by DR.. Tissot that he
has transformed tuberculosis cultures
into mildew, identical with that Of
the human organism. This led him
to the conclusion that tuberculosis
develops spontaneously in man, al
though it can be transmitted by con-
tamination.
He deduces that the sources of
most diseases are food, but that food
is dangerous only when mildewed or
rotten.
He has no remedies for the diseases
he Investigated, but thinks that epi-
denies such as cholera might be pre-
vented by destruction of poisonous
mushrooms in the woods, and diph-
iberia by emitting barley from chill
dren's diet and avoiding the use Of
barley straw in COW stables.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
LEASE IS APPROVED
IN SHOALS REPORT
Fight Expected in Both
Houses, However, With
Chance of Legislation Slim.

The question Of what to do with
Muscle Shoals once more is before
Congress following announcement yes
terday of the report of the joint
Senate and House committee recon-
mending a 50-year lease of the prop
erty to the Alabama and 12 associated
southern power companies.
In reaching it's findings the com
mittee split three ways. -Four mem
hers favored the power companies
offer, while Senator Hef1in, Democrat.
voted for the American Cyanide Co. s
bid and Representative James, Repub-
lican, Michigan, opposed both pro-
poSalS.
Bill Filed With Report.
The majority report was signed by
Chairman Deneen, Senator Sackett,
Republican, Kentucky; Representa-
tives Norm, Republican, Pennsylvania,
and Quin, Democrat, Mississippi.
A bill 10 authorize n lease to the
power companies was filed in the
Senate and House with the accom-
panying reports. No discussion was
provoked in the House. but Chairman
Norris of the. Senate agriculture
committee, advocate OF Government
operation Of Muscle Shoals, made an
effort to have the bill referred to his
committee.
He was blocked by Senator Hefiin,
Democrat. Alabama. who sought to
have il placed on the Senate calendar
so it could be called up for consider
alton at any time. Vice President
Dawes ruled in favor of Senator
Heflin, bu. Senator Norris kept the
bill off the calendar by having it
Ia i'd on the table until today.
Up I'm House Wednesday.
Leaders plan to call the BIZ up in
the House Wednesday with Repre-
sentative James expected to make a
point OF order that it violates the reso-
luton creating the committee, which
stipulated that Muscle Shoals was to
he dedicated primarily to national de-
,fense for tho production of ammuni-
>tion in time Of war and agriculture
in time OF peace. The bill does
neither, he asserts. but is a power
proposition disguised as a fertilizer
proposal"
with a fight expected in both the
House and Senate on the committees
recommendation, leaders expressed
doubt whether there would be legisla-
ton at this session definitely dispos-
ing Of the problem which has vexed
Congress for several years.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Famous Actress
Goes West TO Die:
Hits Today's Stage

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. April 27.-Mrs. Leslie
Carter. famous Titianhaired actress
Of years past, yesterday passed
through Chicago on her way from the
Last TO California, where. she said. she
was going TO die. She is suffering
from an infection in her hand
II think I'm going to die. and !
hope 1 am" she told reporters. THAT
is my message TO the public. I've al
ways loved it, but now I'm through
acting. I'm never going on the stage
again. and I'm going to die.
There isn't any acting any more:
the theaters are all dollars and cents"
In her memoirs OF leading men with
whom she has acted. she said she will
place Charles Stevens first
Evening star., 1926-04-27
SEESF0R EUROPE
AN ERA OF PEACE
Sir Esme Howard Predicts
Continent Will Achieve Pros
perity Enjoyed Here.
I by Underwood & Cajcrwood.
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO. N. Y, April 27.-The
European Continent will work its way
up through the endless difficulties of
inherited and secular antagonisms to
that atmosphere of peace and pros
perity which this North American
Continent so fully enjoys, Sir Esme
Howard, British Ambassador to the
United States, forecast in an address
here yesterday before the Twentieth
Century Club. Sir Esme was the guest
in Buffalo of E. III. Butler, publisher
Of the Buffalo Evening News and vice
president of the Associated Press.
my hope in the future of Europe"
he said, us founded on the belief that
the peoples of that continent have
realized more completely than those Of
any other continent the horror and
folly of war and that If they are only
given the power of expressing their
sentiments at critical moment
through the League of Nations, which
Is the only existing organ for that
purpose, they will be able to prevent
a repetition of the cataclysm of 1914"
Evening star., 1926-04-27
POET-PROFESSOR
SEEKS QUIET LIFE
Lew Sarett. Noted Writer.
Makes Home in Tiny
Lumbering Town.

BY tho Associated Press
CHICAGO. April oT.-Lew Sarett
wOodsman-pOet-pro today told
why he has selected Forest County
Wis. as his future home, and why
he intends to move from Evanston.
North Shore suburb. TO the outskirts
of tiny numbering town 800 miles
away.
Sarett. whose three books of poetry
haVe' won wide recognition. an
nounced recently that he intended to
leave the mad whirl of metropolitan
existence and make his home in the
wilderness, where he could lead
simpler, more wholesome life with
time and opportunity reflection and
the enjoyment of nature. Instead of
viewing the world forever through
a haze of factory smoke. he said. i'll
effect, he wanted TO sit down beside
the campfire and look at things
through the slow smoke of
burning maple logs"
Reasons for His Selection.
II selected Forest County" he said.
"for my home because it contains
the finest stand of timber in the
Middlewest-one of the few virgin
forests that remain-and because il
offers the finest hunting and fishing.
The wild life there will endure for
many years"
The poet will build his house on the
outskirts of Laona. a place of 1,500
population. Little lakes dot the sur
rounding country, and buried deep in
the woods are streams and spring
like holes filed with trout. Deer are
common. and bears are not infre
quently seen.
At Laona, with his wife and their
S-year-old son. Sarett will live, Winter
and Summer, hunting and fishing.
mixing with the lumbermen and writ
ing. He is at work OH his fourth
book, but he gives to his poetry such
careful attention that it will. he said
be several years before 1t is ready.
Will Continue Public Work.
Sarett will continue his public
work and also retain his professorship
in the school of speech, Northwestern
University. To meet his university
classes, he will commute 500 miles
a week during three months each
year.
1t is in 'the open spaces" that
Sarett finds the congenial isolation
necessary to his writing. and 1t Is, he
saws. to keep his wild heart and his
good red lungs" that he is going
back into the woods where he got
them-"where stars slip by on quiet
feet, and winds shake out a slender
music from the bOughs.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
ROBINSON QUITS HARVARD,
withdrawn by Father, But Will &C
Back Next Session.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 27 P).-
Theodore ID. Robinson. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy yesterday with.
drew his son Douglas from Harvard.
yhe young man, who disappeared from
the college several weeks ago while
suffering from amnesia, will resume
his course next Fall, it was announced.
lie VIII return to Washington with his
f;thCf.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Woman Economist Dies.

LONDON, April 27 OP.-Mrs. Lii
lian Charlotte Anne Knowles, econo-
mist and educator, died at her home
yesterday. She was a professor of
economic history at the University of
London and was prominently identi-
fed with several English committees
on various economic problems.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
MRS. CAPPER IMPROVED.
Slight Change for the Better IL
Her Condition Reported.

BALTIMORE, April 81 @-The
condition of Mrs. Arthur Capper, wife
of the Kansas Senator, was reported
as Slightly improved" last night at
the Maryland Hospital for Women,
where she underwent a major opera
ton several weeks ago. Senator Cap
per came here arly yesterday morning,
WIN Mrs. Capper's condition became
critical, and spent the day at her bed
side. She had progressed satisfac'
torily after the operation, but suffered
q relapse several days ago.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
FIREMEN SUE FARMER.
Claim $1oO for Services-Defend-
ant Denies He Called Them.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April PA
rather unusual suit set for hearing
tomorrow before a jury in Circuit
Court is that of the Friendship Fire
Company, this city. against r. L..
Long Of Middletown, for services
performed when a fire broke out at
his farm about a year ago. The fire.
men claim $3.50 due them, saying
they were called upon by Mr.. Long
to render assistance. Long claims
he did not send for the firemen, but
that neighboisa did.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
W oman, lO4, Rides
In Plane PilOted
Byl5-Year-OldBOy
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2'.--
Mrs. Mary Huffman. 104 years old.
of Indianapolis yesterday set what
was believed by local flying Of
ticials to be world record for the
age of a person riding in an air.
plane when she made a 15-minute
flight.
She was piloted by Farnam Par
ker OF Anderson, l5 years old, the
worlds Youngest licensed aviator.
In the plane with Mrs. Huffman
Was her five-year-old great-great-
grandson, Carroll Davies.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
DR.. E. S. BAILEY DIES.
Former College Dean Was Pioneer
in Use of Radium.

CHICAGO, April 81 R).--Dr. r.
Stillman Bailey, surgeon and former
dean of Hahnemann Medical College.
died YESTERDAY of apoplexy. DR.. Bailey
was one of the first to use the micro
scope. clinical thermometer and . pt'
loneer in tine use of radium.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

Subscribe to the District of Column
bia World War Memorial by sending
contributions to John Poole. at Fed
eral-American National Bank; to The
Evening Star. or to any bank In
WaShiuRt0n.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
Armour Tries Bonus
System to Speed Up
Packing House Labor

Having given the old age pension
system a black eye as an incentive to
employees to work hard at lower than
market wages, Armour & Co. are in
shutting a wage bonus scheme with
out any of the philanthropic trim
mings that made the morning after so
bitter to the workers. The packer is
selecting the employees that stand
speeding up better than the rest and
giving them, 1000 in number, an aver
age bonus of about $40 for a 6-month
period.
There is nothing Of philanthropy
or charity in our plan," an Armour Of
fetal is quoted. 1--WE have found that
cash rewards encourage faster and bet
ter production. 1t simply is question
Of substituting a bulge in the pocket
book for the former pat on the back"
The metaphorical pat on the back
was the elaborate old age pension of
Morris & Co., the packing concern alb
sorbed by Armour in 1925. When the
absorption was over the employees
found that there was no more pension.
Armour had absorbed everything ex-
cept that obligation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
NAMES SEVENTEENTH
CHILD IN HONOR OF
TWO FAMOUS LEADERS

cANoNs8URG, Pa, Sept. I. -
Andy Harrison, noted militant
miner of canonsburg, has named his
seventeenth child, a boy, William
z. Foster Alexander Howat Harmi-
son, in honor of these two famous
leaders. Andy swears that if the
boy lives up, even a little bit, to the
character of those for whom he is
named, Andy will be able to die In
peace.
Andy showed two years ago that
he is a man of courage to stand by
his convictions. When he was ap-
plying for citizenship papers the ku
klux khan framed up the judge to
ask Harrison what he thought of
Lenin, Trotsky and the Russian rev.
olution.
"Leninl TrotskyI Two of the
most brilliant men that ever liVedl"
said Andy. "About the revolution2
Good for the Russiansl The sooner
we have one here the sooner we
workers will get what is coming to
US" Andy didn't get his papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03

from the laws based on this constitu-
.ional discrimination. In this case
,ne swallow makes a summer.
And now one word as to the imp1i-
ations that there is no discrimina-
ion: Even in Southern states where
he letter of the law avoids a plain
statement Of discrimination, so as to
avoid technical conflict with the Fiji
zenith Amendment, the law is made
18th the plain intention, as the words
Of the lawmakers show, to enable the
administration of the law to discrimi-
nate against Negroes. For example,
the law will require educational eft
ness" of candidates for registration,
and then authorize only white regis
trars to Judge Of the Negroes fitness"
Such tricks are too numerous to men,
ton here, but we would offer to de-
bate them thoroly with Mr.. Lanier or
anybody else.
William Piokens,
Field Secretary Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Colored People.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
Wants Prisoners Paid;
N. Y. Federation VIII
Bring in Independents

NIAGARA FALLS, N. z, Sept. L.
Extension Of workmen's compensation
to include inmates of state institu-
tons permanently injured by their
employment was favored by the New
York state federation of labor COL
vention. Compensation should b.
paid upon the prisoners release, the
convention recommended.
John Sullivan, approved as presi-
dent Of the federation By the conven
ton, declared that the organization
would attempt to bring into the Amer
lean Federation of Labor ranks as
many of the independent unions in
New York as possible. He denounced
radical organizations. He made no
mention of the A. F. of L. investiga-
ton Of the fur union, altho he is a
member of the committee appointed to
do the work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
TRY TO SAVE
WITNESS FOR
SACCO TRIAL
Condemned M a n Who
Confessed, Needed
Especial to The Daily worker)

BOSTON, Sept. lin an effort to
save Celestino Madeiros alive for pos
sible testifying at the Sacco-vanzstti
new trial motion hearing, Defense -.
torney William G. Thompson has ap-
pealed to Governor Alvan Fuller to
delay execution of Madeiros.
Madeiros has confessed that he and
the Morelli gang of Providence COM
mitted the payroll robbery and muir
der for which Sacco and vanzetti
have spent over six years imprisoned.
Madeiros lost the appeal for a new
trial on exception from his second con-
victions on the charge of numbering a
Wrentham bank clerk. His attorney
has applied for Communication.
Sacco-yanzetti's Attorney Thompson
hopes to have Madeiros support his
written confessions by verbal testi-
mony when Judge Webster Thayer re-
covers enough to hear the new mo-
ton. Thayer has given an informal
promise that he will be in court again
In September.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
(speeIaI to rhe oaIly wOrkerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
DLOOMVILLE, Wis. (By MaiD.-
- The nightshirted ku kluxer, who
was once a power hereabouts, has
disappeared. The klansmen, in all
their regalia, at one time held their
great open air limitations here, as
in other parts of the state and ma
ton. Crowds of curiosity seekers
came to witness the performance.
One of these limitations was given
added zest by an event not on the
regular program. This is a country
where dynamiting stumps out of ex-
istence is one of the major duties of
the farmer, just as the New England
farmer picks rocks before he can
raise his crops. At one of the khan
ceremonies several farmer boys
placed huge charges of dynamite
under great pine stump, blowing
it into the sky along with masses
of stone and dirt.
Farmers hereabouts call it "a
miracle" that no one was killed or
injured. 1t is one of the tales that
is repeated about the ku klux khan,
as il that organization were some
thing of the faded past.
When the Nonpartisan League
was at the height of its power in
North Dakota it also swept into this
state. 1t won many farmers in this
section to its standards. They sent
their representatives to the gather
ing at Madison, the state capitol,
that was to plan and carry out the
millennium for the farmers inside the
old capitalist parties, thru the use
of the primaries. But the last YES
tige Of 1.-THE League" has disap-
peared. 1t also is memory.
The Farmers Equity Cooperative
Exchange, commonly known as 1.-THE
Equity" has also departed into the
limbo of the dead past.
"The farmers hereabouts, there
fore, have no organization of any
kind thru which to struggle even for
the slightest demands?" l asked.
None at ALL" came the reply, lex
cept that creamery down there"
Just few steps down the road
was the plant of the Ideal Butter
and Cheese Cooperative. visited
it and had talk with the manager.
Everything was spick and span. The
machinery was of the latest type.
Everything was moving along salts
factorily. Last year the gross BUSH
ness was 100000. There were am
bilious plans for Improvements the
installation of a refrigerator plant,
identifying the surrounding grounds,
ETC., etc.
But it seemed to me as If the
farmers who brought their cream to
the dairy to be made into butter to