davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-02

EREWlTH published the sixth Of series stories
specially The DAILY WORKER Strong
at this time in the Soviet Union making thoro conditions
there Miss Strong whose Anise" authority
the Soviet Union having part
in that country She book
History
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-02

silenced Cook for the moment, they
violated their own side of the pledge,
by publishing thru Bromley (another
'left') their complete official attack
upon the miners an act taken full
advantage of by the mineowners and
government. Can criticism of such
low betrayal be too sharp or too
prompt? s
In view Of the extremely ambiguous
situation created by your editorial
note and method of handling my
article, l must ask you to publish this
letter in The DAILY WORKER.
With Communist Greetings,
General Secretary,
Red International of Labor Unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-02

Calvin Coolidge employees to tip porrs
mattresses drivers wisely WE'LL should moi
forgotten successful lawyer by being darned
good bill collector
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-02

1t is not surprising that Mrs Coolidge to the
president when she first met him. The first lady of
right the of Morgan deaf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-02

Portugal may big figure the league nations but
her leading citizens have knocked for row
S4O0OOOO political motive is
nothing to be sneezed at in Wall Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-02

remains for Jack Peabody that he put Frank
Harrington his payroll $4,000 year salary because of aud
lang syne."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-02

We will send sample copies Of The
DAILY WORKER to your friends
send us name and address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-02
Life and Work i'm the Soviet Union

peasants around our local party
groups" Investigations and cleaning
of rural party organizations is now
under way.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
Aimee Flags Run1or
Of Unuanted Baby

q right to ask whether / was
friend or foe.
i cannot bear to hurt people.
Aimee is nnany-sided person. She
has shown me facets of her per-
sonality that were most engaging,
most likeable.
But / felt I had TO tell her the
truth. IL do not believe YOUR kid
mapping story" / said.
She looked at me earnestly for a
moment. Then without rancor she
asked. Can you give motive for
my Disappearance motive that
satisfies you?
"No. I've played around IN ny
heard q million OF them. But 1
don't really understand what mo-
tive you had, unless"
Aimee interrupts with this:
''NO one has ever been able to
provide q reasonable motive Of why
/ went or why came back-n I
ran away. why would i do il In
that way and why would ] come
That's what makes you the
heroine Of the most extraordinary
and the most battling mystery
story ever acted out In real life"
Eager to Convince
We sit down in the garden.
Aimee is going to take time 10
convince me. She takes q bit Of
paper and sketches the boundary
likes between Arizona and Mexico.
She recapitulates the story
briefly.
Then she looks up at Angelus
Temple. It cost about half a mill
lion, with the new buildings. T'if.
teen thousand members, including
the branches. Goodness know how
many Church in the Air" mem.
bers. Yes, you can listen in on the
radio service and by signing q
card and sending 1t in become a
1nemberl
No one has had time to count
the latest cards. But the last
count showed $4,000 radio mem
berg.
Aimee looks at the new building,
where roo young men and women
are studying to be missionaries.
At the Sunday school, where last
Sunday 1000 little children at
tended.
She includes, in a sweeping ges-
ture, ali this, and the auditorium
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

room where at the moment 1000
Crusaders" are meeting.
The Crusaders" are the church
members who have taken the vow
never to smoke, drink or attend .
theater. They are men and women
who range i'm age from is TO IS.
Aimee, arms outstretehed, eyes
taking it all in. full lips set to q
firm line asks:
"WOuld anybody have said that
woman could build up b church like
this i'm four years? Well, IL q
woman can do all this, why can't
she cut the cords from her wrist
and walk 20 miles?
whats 20 miles compared to Civ
ing four services like I do from
Saturday night to Sunday night?"
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
comes wild orgie Of uncontroll.
able emotion.
/ know. Because once when
was sitting up on the platform al
one Of her great meetings. and the
vast audience seemed Just at the
breaking point, she .Quieted them
let them down. Al word. & smile,
q touch Of hunnor. Then she leaned
over and whispered to me- isn't
it splendid that these dear, darling
people never grow fanatical?"
Aimee calls you dear and
Darling" She called me dear
even after I told her that I did
NOT believe her kidnapping story,
Aimee Convincing
It's hard not to believe Aimee
when you are with her.
Reporters and caKneramen are now
pretty much barred from, the place.
It ID not so easy for them to see
Aimee as 1T was in the beginning.
Her followers act as guards ut the
gate, day and night, keeping in.
truders out.
OuCG TIC way was 1IlduS GtC1G IUI
me Sister Aimee" and Mother
Kennedy" let me come and go as ]
please.
! The morning that told Aimee
that did not believe her kidnapping
tale we were out in the garden.
Aimee had on q white satin wash
sport suit and a white felt hat. A
simple, inexpensive wash satin
sports suit that could be purchased
anywhere for $40 to $50.
She likes to get out Of her uni.
form once In awhile. That's human!
And Aimee, the evangelist, has a
very human side!
Dress Appropriate
In her simple high.neck white
satin frock she did not seem dressed
homogeneous. It was a hot day.
Also It was Los Angeles, where
they dress like that on the streets
She was due down town ct the
dentist.
what do You think Of me, any.
Way1" Aimee asked me.
After all / was no longer q chance
visitor Of . moment. / had spent
hours on end, days, between her
home and the temple. and was ac-
cepted on friendly terms. She had
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
ASSAILS ENVOY
IN LOVE CASE
CONTINUED from Page Is

CONTINUED from Page IL
han H. Davis in Baltimore, Nd,
with whom he lived until July, 1913.
He alleged that late in 1909 his wife
became acquainted with the diplo.
mat and that frequently thereafter
she frequently left him for weeks
ut time and except for short IN
teryals refused to live with him."
Armstrong claims that in 1911
ara 1912 certain letters alleged to
have been written by Latour to his
wife came into his possession, con-
6tituting evidence as to the IRE.
parable injury to his life and home
tour. In May, 1914, Armstrong
says he rented safe deposit box No.
328 at the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank at Ninth and g
Streets, Northwest and that he
placed the letters in the box He
says he has always paid rental for
the box
Action For Divorce
In November. 1898. Mrs. Arm.
strong called on the late Alfred s.
Armetrong, at Lyons, ". r, q
Dr0ther or complainant. requesting
MIN 70 use his influence with com.
pIainant to bring about q. divorce.
She rejected his brothers efforts
At reconcil iatiOn, Armstrong alleges.
and August 10, 1914. filed suit FOR
divorce against him in BaltInore.
Nd, which was dismissed. after
mich she filed second suit May 6,
While this suit was in progress.
alleges Armstrong, great pressi1re
was AxerEed upon him by Latour
and other to prevent his defending
the suit tor divorce, which preesure
IN February, 1915. took the form OF
prosecution of Armstrong under an
Indictment for libel, with Latour as
the complaining witness. Arm.
Streng says he was arrested Feb.
Euary q. 1915, and secured Attorney
James M. Proctor to defend him.
It is alleged by Armstrong that his.
attorney in conjunction with La
tour's attorney, urged the complain,
hnt to- allow the pending divorce
kction to go by default, and that
Proctor also conveyed to him the
suggestion OF the diplomats attor-
hey to destroy or surrender the let
fers In question "evidencing the re-
slatiOns between Latour and Lillian
II. Armstrong" Armstrong said he
refused to destroy or surrender the
letters.
> Lawyer Urges Agreement
Thereafter, Attorney Proctor urged
armstrong, he alleges, to enter into
hn agreement whereby he tArm.
Strcngl should not have access to
-the safe deposit box without the
presence and consent Of Proctor.
Proctor's name was then added for
the first time to the rental con-
tract card by the banking concern.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

II admit that as an evangelist
you are knockout"
"But you etiIl don't believe the
KIDNAPPING story. Well. that's my
story. And III stick to Il because
It's the truth"
She goes on with her own
analysis:
''If I had intended to run away
and stay away and then got cold
feet and came back, why would
have to invent q kidnapping story?
didn't have to say anythingi ]
could have just said I had been
away for q rest"
AIMEE KNOWS THE WORST.
SHE HAS. HEARD THE TALES
OF AN UNWANTED BABY-OF A
CRIMINAL OPERATION.
'That hideOus Islander h prepOs-
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
WIG Denies Fraud

In the absence of, the minister,
Sonora Latour today denied any
fraud in connection with her divorce,
implied by Armstrong, explaining
that the divorce was finally granted
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

in Virginia in 1918 after q residence
there Of several years.
Following her divorce in 1918
Sonora Latour pointed out that she
was married in New York City In
strict compliance with the laws Of
that state. which demand the pre-
sentatipn Of divorce papers. After
the marriage Latour severed his
connection with the government Of
his country and left to reside IN
Denver. Col, where they lived
merely as citizens Of the South
American country.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

Mrs. Armstrong obtained an abso.
lutte divorce from complainant in
Baltimore, Md, September ID. 1915,
after which he filed petition to
strike out the decree Of the court,
which, after hearing Of evidence,
was vacated and set aside by Cir
cult Court No. In Baltimore,
May 4, 1916.
| Armstrong claims that he re.
peatedIy asked Proctor to use his
efforts to get the indictment pend.
ing against him ARMSTRONG; dis.
missed, but that nothing was done
until February "a. 1917. when the
case was dismissed, latter Latcur,
the complaining witness. had de-
cIined to testify" Armstrong says
he obtained q divorce in Alexan.
dria, Va. from his wife. March 9.
1918, ION the ground OF wiIlful and
voluntary edsertion and abandon.
Inent." and that thereafter she was
married to Latour."
No Action From GuateEnaIa
It is alleged by Armstrong that
he notified President Cabrera OF
Guatemala ''of the wrongful and
unfriendly conduct Of its regularly
accredited diplomatic representa-.
tive" The aGuatemalan authorities
Acknowledged his letter but have
not only taken no action to recall
its diplomatic representative or to
offer any other satisfaction to the
injured national of friendly power,
but they have promoted said Latour
to be CHIEF Of the diplomatic mission
OF the government Of Guatemala to
the United States"
He made a written demand Sep
TENDER %, 1928, on the bank, ARM
strong says for access to the safe
deposit box, but was refused on the
ground of alleged joint control sx-
ercised by Proctor who also refused
access to the box when asked by
Armstrong. Latour is not made
party to the complaint, according to
Armstrong by reason of his being
beyond the reach Of this court On
account of his diplomatic status"
Armstrong tells the court that
he needs the letters in his prepa-
ration Of a claim which he believes
he has against the Guatemalan
government and IN his appeal to
recall the diplomat from his post
in this city. Armstrong assures
the court that he will make no
other use OF the letters.
Wife Denies Fraud
In the absence of the minister,
Sonora Latour today denied any
fraud in connection with her divorce,
implied by Armstrong, explaining
a. hA 49,
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
UNITY LECTURER WILL
GIVE LEAGUE ADDRESS

Mary A. Williams Of the Unity
School of Christianity Of Kansas
City will lecture on "Self Conf.
detlce" at the League for the Larger
Life, 1928 X st. n. W.. at S:15 p. m.
Admission free.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

In 1922 Sonora Latour explained.
Latour was made Minister OF his
country and returned to Washing
ton to take up the duties Of his
office.
This is one Of several attempts
to embarass her, Sonora Latour
declared, but previous charges
have not aroused the publicity ac-.
companying the filing OF the
present suit.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
D MartIn. staff PhotorrapheT.


Washington Basketball for tickets the with Chicago
Washing
Arthur Gardn Nick Elijah Henry Ward
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

ferrous. Only vicious, evil minded
people could think such > thing. -
Is untenable even as D theory. IL
that had been the case ! could have
gone into hiding, or ! could have
stayed IN Europe longer.
Aimee likewise knows that there
are those who believe she framed
'.stunt" to excite her members to
give more funds to the temple.
This group OF theorists still hold to
the idea that she intended to dis
appear ana come back like Chris
tian martyr.
Aimee has an answer for that.
II could raise more money by
that can raise the money. have
to be here to do Il. They have
greatly exaggerated the sum raised
for me while I was away. lt was
only $4,000. Gracious! / could have
raised much more than that f 4
had been here I'm the temple. All /
had to do was to ask for Il.
when i came back we put the
money THAT had been raised while
I was gone In the fund for the
new building"
Aimee turns toward me. q chal.
longing light in her hazel brown
eyes.
"WeH. what Is there left?" she
asks.
/ make bold to answer:
''There is left-LOVE! For love
Of NAN women have left their
God. their temples, their homes and
their children"
And Aimee made bold to answer:
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

Make your boy and your girl happy
by giving them something they win
like. Shop-O@Scope Columns Of Times
and Herald Classified Section offer
q good Ralection OF presAnts for them.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
testimony
TAKING IS
ENDED
Continued from Page Il

COntInued from Page -
Gnallty soon after court opened.
The first witness heard was John
Mccormack, the opera star. who
testified as q character witness for
the oil nnagnate.
Wilton ]. Lambert, Falls counsel,
cid not put on any witnesses, rest
trg his case with HogaIl's.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

The Good Fellows are getting to-
getheR. Christmas ID coming. Have
Rou enr0llede
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

The Good Fellows have big Job
ahead OF them. And they are getting
ready.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

NOSO GOhGt did Aimee sGyl
You'll find IL exclusively in The
Washington Times on Monday
u yOu can sp0it thGt long.
Copyright, 1926, by The Call
Publishing Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
MANY MAJOR
LEAGUERS ARE
IN new LIVERY
Season Of 1926 Will See Sew
cral Changes on Rosters
EFF Big Clubs
rs-

New York. March 1O.--When the
1929 baseball season rolls around,
many major league FASTENERS will be
seen in uniforms Of clubs other than
those they sportcd last year.
While most of the players changing
scenery are veterans, q few c0mpar RAJ
tive youngsters are nevertheless in
cludcd in. the list.
In tho National League the veteran
"Rabbit" Meanwhile will wear the
Brooklyn livery. Maranvillc was with
the Cubs last season, acting as man.
agcr for brief period. Previous to
that he played with the Pirates and
Braves. He was member Of the
famous Boston miracle" team that
won the pcnnant and world series
Ia 1914. The Dodgers will also have
two other former Braves. Jess Barnes.
pitcher, and Gus Felix. outfieldcr.
Ring with Giants
Jimmy Ring, another seasoned cam
pairner, will be Giant in 1926. The
McGvaH clan obtained the vet hurler
from 3he Phillies in the recent trade
that brought two Gfants, Jack Bent
ley and Way1end Dean, to the Qua
kertown outfit.
Ring had his xbent season in 1928,
winning Is and 1o8ing Is games to .
team that stayed close TO the cellar
81 year. Bentley has been In the
asii tent since - He has done
.nmt- impressive hard
<ittey ard fAir Ie will Sns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10

doubt hold down the first base job for
the pills. where his sticking ability
should come in handy. Dean is a
debut last year.
In the Cubs lineup will appear a
new face in the person of Jimmy
CoOney, inficlder obtained from the
Cardinals. Cooncy put in two seasons
with the Cards, coming "up" from Mil
waukcc in 1924.
In the American League Bill
Wambsganss, who has seen service
with Cleveland and Boston. will be
on the Mackian payroll. Wamby,
best remembered as the triplc-play
hero of the 1920 world series. is cx-
pcctcd to do utility work for the Ath
lctcs. He has been in the ma .ors
since 1914.
Charley Robertson. White Sox pit
cher. who broke into basebalPS hall
of fame by hurting a perfect game
against Detroit in 1922, will be a
Brownie next season. The Browns
obtained him by the waiver route.
Haney Goes to Red Sox
Fred Haney. Detroit infielder. fol-
lows Howard Ehmke. Ira Flagstead
and some of his other old pals to the
Red Sox. Haney, mighty clever util
ity man, came to Detroit in the latter
part Of 1922. He's played every posi-
ton on the inner defense.
Two former American League vet
Grams will play in the rival circuit
in 1926. They are Wally Pipp and
Whitley" Witt, both onc-timc Yam
KEGS. pipp was recently purchased by
Cincinnati and is down to play first
for the Reds. Witt will be on the
Brooklyn roster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
At the Baseball !.
Training Camps

Chicago Alphonsc Thomas. tn,
former Baltimore hurting ace, was thu
principal attraction at the training
camp Of the Chicago White Sox al
Shreveport, La, yesterday. He par
AIDED his stuff for the first time il
warming up session.
The Chicago Cubs had anothe,
practice game at Catalina Island
with the makcshift lineup wallopinr
the regulars IL to \.
New York.--victory for the Giants
over the Buffalo International, 6 ia
8. and defeat for the Yankees At the
hands of the Boston Braves, 6 to 1
featured the training camp endcavors
of Greater New York baseball teams
in their first real exhibition, tests.
Wilbcrt Robinson, president
agcr Of the Brooklyn team, laid down
stringent rules at Clearwater, Fla
The limit in draw poker games FOL
laycrs hereafter will be . quarter.
Observation-Disclosures in his
first real ball game since April. 1920
Joe Hauscr. star first bsscman of the
Athletics, out all last season with q
broken knee cap. came back strong
yesterday, knocking out a, triple apd
single in practice game ut Fort
Myers. Fla.
Brilliant playing Of Joe Buskey, the
Phillies new shortstop, enabled the
Juniors to defeat the regulars, 2 to
l, at Bradcntown, Fla.
Boston.-The Braves feel q lot bet.
ter today as result Of their GIL vic
tory yesterday over the Yanks at st
Petersburg, Fla. Babe Ruth failed
to get q hit.
The Red Sox, at New Orleans, put
on ginning scrap in which the YAM
nigans downcd the regulars, 8 to 5.
Observation-Disclosures Harris is
sharpening up his >rr"ninp knife ("
trim the budding 1926 Washington
Senator'S lineup, with indications that
he will keep but seven of his rockies
Observation-Disclosures William Nc
Kechnic is concerned over the condi.
ton of Captain Max Carey and first
baseman George Grantham Of the
Pirates squad now in training at
Paso Robes, California. The skipper
is fearful that the two men who are
indisposed will not have time to get
into trim for the opening of the
season.
Cleveland.-Thc Cleveland Indians
play their first exhibition game of
the season at Lakeland today, the
Cincinnati Reds being their oppon-
ents. Commissioner Landis was SEIZED.
uled to toss out the first ball.
Cincinnati.-A brilliant future was
predicted for the Cincinnati Reds by
Kcncsaw NJ. Lands, commissioner OF
baseball, who watched the team in
two practice sessions at Orlando yes.
tcrday.
Detroit.--Taking advantage Of warm.
or weather, the advance squad Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
WORTH
Inn SPORT
KNOWING

Boston University had rather odd
record on the football field in 1924
1t played six games, winning only
ono. Iicountcd but IL points all sea-
son.
The sole victory was obtained over
Maine, Go. Holy Cross, Brown. Ar
my, Harvard and Dartmouth whipped
the B. U. eleven. Holy Cross was
the single foe, failing to gain shut
out. Holy Cross won, 1877.
Dartmouth piled up the largest to-
tal-38. Brown was close behind with
Is. Boston did its best work against
Harvard. holding the Crimson to a
1870 count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
College Chatter
THE BIG THREE

My mail tltc other day brought this
question:: "What arc The three best
college baskctball teams in the coun.
try this scason?" That's a tough one
to answer. Off-hand. however. I'd
say Syracuse. Columbia and Notrc
Dame. Syracuse has boon sweeping
all opposition aside. So has Notrc
Dame, including several Big Ten
teams. Columbia HAS one Of the best
in its history. It looks like q certain
winner in the eastern intercollegiate
league.
In this connection I'D like to see q
Syracuse.C Columbia tussle, the winner
to meet Eotrc Dame. It won't como
to pass though. That is, not as far
as the naked optic can discern.
REMEMBER
Charley Dvorak. Michigan pole
vaulter of25 years ago? Dvorak was
one Of the best vaulters of his day.
Could do around IL feet, six. Prep
school lads arc topping that mark
now. What a difference in a quarter
century Of competition!
Michigan won't have Hubbard and
Whitman. its two sprint stars, this
season. But in the youthful Hester
it has an able replacement. Hester,
a Detroit boy. is exceptionally fast
over 100 yards. He ran for Canada
in the last Olympics. After winning
his first heat he drew Abrahams of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
ON THE AIR
FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10
EASTERN TINE

FON WEDN ESDA1, MNHCM ~
EASTERN TIME
WEAF (l92) New York City. 4, Or
chcstra; 4:3O, Myrtle Holmes Pur-
dy, contralto; 4:45, Story Hour Of
the New York Public Library; 5,
Vincent Lopez and orchestra; 6.
Dinner music: Z. Synagogue scrv-
ices; 1880, Chamber musicale. To
WAR (3O5.9). 8. "Mystery Merry
Makers To WEEI (476). WTAG
(26S). WCAE (A6l.3), WWJ (362.D,
WAR (305.9), WOO t508.2). voc
(4S4), KSD (545.D, WCCO (4l6.4.
WCAP (469). WSAI (325.9). $3.50,
Davis Saxophonc Octettc.' To WOO
(5O8.2), WCAE (46l.3). WSAI
(325.9), WCAP (469). WAR (305.g),
WGR (319). WTAG (26S), WEEI
(47G). ., "Ipana Troubadours." To
WEEI (476). wCAP (a69). WV
(352.O, WCCO (416.4). WGR (3l9).
WSAI (325.9), KSD (545.D. 10.
Roxy and His Gang. To WEE1
(476). WTAG (26S), WCAP (4G9),
WV (352.O, WGN {SO2.S). WAR
(3O5.9). vito (34S.6). II, Hughic
Barrett and orchestra.
CENTRAL TIME
WHO (526) Dcs Moines, la. 6, Or
chestra; 8:15, Jack Little; 8, Dance
music.
WHIT (400) Chicago. ILL.,. 6, Vocal;
$3.50, Popular; IL, Variety.
WLTB (3O2.8) Chicago, Ill. 1880. Mus
ical; II, Variety; 1920. Dance
music.
WDAF (365.C) Kansas City, Mo. 3,
Musical; HAS. Frolic.
WCCO (416.4) St. Paul-Minncapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10

Detroit Americans went through the
E.stiffcst workout in the 10 days they
have been in their Augusta, Ca, camp
yesterday.
st. Louis.--From now until mid
April the Cardinals have only five
dates on which exhibition games will
not be played. .They meet the San
Antonio, Texas. Bears today and to-
morrow at San Antonio and the squad
will be split up, over the week END
for games 1t Houston and San An
tonic.
The Browns also will be busy with
exhibition games during the next
month. They start off today by
meeting the nrooklyn Dodgers at Tar
pom Springs, Fla, and in the ~ days
that follow. will meet major league
clubs in IL other exhibition games.
Two teams Of the squad battled to q
&C tie IN .. practice game 51skerday.