davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
ASKS COOLIDGE
TO AID INDIAN

Mrs. jackson Barnett. legal wife
Of the richest Indian in the world. !"
has appealed to President Coolidge
to aid her in retrieving her aged
millionaire husband from the GUS
tody Of State and Federal authori-
ties in Oklahoma. Barnett was
recently taken to Muskogee. Okla,
from Los Angeles, to testify In q
grand jury proceeding.
In telegram and three letters
received at the White House during
the past 10 days from Mrs. Barnett,
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

and Baby Guy and stiIlman lest
his suits.
Now, the stillnarls. having been
psyche nalyzed have been recon
lciled and an the old char es shout
Baby Guys paternity have been
forgotten except BY Beanvtlis. he
says he can I forget them, because
his circle Of friends won't let him.
| He says he's been ostracized. And
he wants to make StilIman pay.
Beauvais left New York last
night for his home In Montreal
after having come here to suggest
method Tor serving papers On
Stillmarl. In the $500 900 suit .1e
has filed against him.
II have suffered enough Beau.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

she alleges that her aged chief wal
kidnapped from his front porch
in California without clothing" and
hustled to Oklahoma. She charges
that an .'old gang" is trying to
get control OF Barnett's fortune. and
IN her correspondence names
nunaher of state and Federal off,
ciaIs in Oklahoma as conspirators.
Under date of September s. she
wrote Mr.. Coolidge this grand jury
so-cailed investigation that has been
IN session here and meets again on
the 27th of this month. Il not an
investigation. but FARCE. con-
trolled wholly by a gang here. seek;
Inc ~ poison public sentiment
against the Commissioners of. In
alan Affairs so they would have
fun sway and no interference with
their pIiIaging OF Indian estates.
Mrs. Barnett says that unless the
President intervenes she VIII come
to washington to see him.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
|64, INVENTOR RIDES
BICYCLE ga MILES

sUFFERN. N. II. Sept. "a. H.
Griffin. an inventor. Of PatersOa.
N. r, celebrated his 44th birthday
BY riding i bicycle g. miles. In his
earlier days he was manufactures
Of bicycles and has never losi His
.fondness for this type Of convey.
ance.
For many years Mr.. Griffin has
followed the practice Of riding on
the day or his birth one miIs Tor
each year he has lived. Mr.. Griffin
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

world know his side 0g tho case,
through the courts and otherwise,
for some time to come, meanwhile
trying to collect q half million dol.
lars from Stillman for damage 70
character.
"Sllent Man, Ired
The silent man" Is Fred Beau.
vaiss the Canadian indian guide,
accused by stillman Of having
been the father Of Baby Guy Still-
man. The former president Of the
National City Bank insisted on
this charge In his many uEsuc.
cessful court actions to secure
separation from Mrs. StIlman. Bot
Beauvais stuck BY Mrs. Stillnlan
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

yais declared. ssT have been silent
man. although ! have been accused
In a vile manner I have waited,
because d womanss name was at
stake But now, with reconci latiOn
lBeauxais laughed drylyl, want
mine Ny friends have Ostracized
me. Stillman has made my name
stand for q home Wrecker.
81 was offered $3.50, 900 Il ]. would
aid him get his divorce. Irefs1sea
because q woman's name Was af
stake. I'll now set mine.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
.BEAUVAIS SUES
ST lLMAN

NEW YORK. sept. s.-The
silent man III the far-famed
marital troubles Of FIR stillnan
and her wealthy banker husband.
James Al. Stillman, has spoken.
In fact, he's shouted: and he
promises to continue to let the
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

Draw red circle around Sep.
tenlber 23 That's the date The
Times. Herald gives away ZOO free
riragside seats ID the Dempsey
Tunnex fight.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

l4VtU % = NNtUI y AkAVIAtAN !
FRED. TX. BEAUVAIS
TIRED or BEING sacrificed
in the famous Stlllnlarl case,
Fred. X. Beauvais, Indian guide
who was charged with being the
father Of Guy. StiIlman's last son.
canno 70 New York yesterday ready
to serve papers on StilIInan inform.
ing him OF $500, 900 civil suit.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST BEAU
tiful waterfront properties Eastern Shore
of Maryland. s-roon bungalow. bath
rooms electric light, every modern conven-
fence, porches; 20 acres fine land. barn and
poultry houses; near state road. Address
r. L. Wright, II w. 18th ST., Baltimore Md
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10
NeuO Cancer Theory

T. P. Van Calcar, professor of bac-
teriology, hygiene and public health
at the Leyden university, has just
made an announcement of the results
of his researches concerning the
origin of cancer. He claims that he
has discovered the cancer parasite, or
the causative organism Of cancer A
protozoan of a type discovered in can
Ger cells has been isolated and from a
culture subsequently prepared the dis
ease has been produced in dogs. His
theory is that cancer cells send out
offshoots and thus deyour other cells.
Professor Van Calcar has succeeded in
cultivating the so-called protocol and
then making decisive experiments on
dogs fed with the protocol, the result
being the appearance of cancer in the
dogs stomachs.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10

The Independence resolution was actually
adopted on July 2 and promulgated to the world
on July A. when John Hancock of Massachusetts,
affixed to it his bold signature
The other members of the congress did not
sign it until August 2, and the impressive scene
connected with the signing was not witnessed
until nearly month later, although it is popu-
larry associated with the Fourth of July.
Centuries of the progress of the rights of man
bear witness in the Declaration. That ''a men
are created equal and endowed by their Creator
with certain inalienable rights, that among these
are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
was not new, for 1t was recognized at Sinai That
governments derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed had been stated and
restated in many ways since the beginning of the
colonies. Thomas Jefferson was criticised at the
time for lack Of originality In the Declaration.
The document gained all the greater force from
its statement of sef-evident truths Never
there a more mastery presentation of bill of
grievances than is contained in the Declaration,
which submits the facts to a candid world"
In 1875 the one hundredth anniversary Of the
signing Of the Declaration of Independence was
celebrated with impressive exercises both in
New York and Philadelphia. In 1926 cele-
brated the fftieth anniversary Several Of the
original signers of the immortal document were
still alive although unable on account of extreme
age to take part In the exercises to which they
had been hidden. New York had grand process
sion and a barbecue In the square now named
after washington, at which 10000 persons were
present Josiah Quincy the orator of the day
in Boston, and addresses also were made by
Webster and Peabody
And now in 1926 we have the Sesqucentennial
exposition at Philadelphia, open from June ! to
December T. TO 1t will come the nations Of the
world cooperating with in celebration.
which has been designed to demonstrate that
what fifty years ago was merely potential is
today an accomplished fact
Five main exhibition buildings three of them
colossal in SIZE house the great mass of exhibits
that have originated in all parts Of America and
of the world. A score more of smaller build
ings each Of individual character contain dis
plays Of foreign countries and separate states Of
the Union.
At the main entrance to the grounds are two
pylons 55 feet high, surmounted by colossal fig
ures to be known as the Heralds of the New
Dawn. They are symbolic of the story Of Amer
lean freedom. The visitor enters the Grand
court and finds to his left. the Palace Of Liberal
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10

Peking's great park-like Temple of
Heaven enclosure, where emperors
worshiped is now the scene of free
vaccination clinic. In an effort to
stamp out smallpox, the scourge of
China, the central plague prevention
bureau is establishing free vaccina-
tion points at various places. A spe-
cial police order to physicians forbids
old-fashioned Chinese vaccination and
insists that more sanitary modern
methods must be adhered to under
penalty of heavy fine.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10

BUYING AGENTS IN JAPAN
We ship any article manufactured In Japan
direct to stores and Specially Houses. #.
SCHEUTEN CO.. Kobe. Japan.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10

Make Real Money: Old batteries renewed
in thirty minutes with BATTERYLIFE No
rentals. delay, or injury Selling or Agency.
Batterylife, 401 Hemphill St. FIT. Worth, Tex
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10

MERICA this year celebrates its
one hundred fiftieth year OF
independence And today the
world knows that the immortal
instrument which was signed on
; July 4, 1776, has meant much
more than the growth and devel-
opment of an Independent nation
on this side of the Atlantic.
With 1925 there began series
of American sesquicentennials
which continues to command the
attention of the world They
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10

MAKE MONEY-START YOUR OWN BUSE-
ness. Book of "a plans. Csc. L. TAYLOR,
1920 Saratoga ST., Omaha, Neb,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10
Women and Business

A man who is making money never
runs away. 1t seems to be the rule
that no matter how much man thinks
of a woman he will not run away with
her if he has to give up a job or bust
ness that is very profitable. -E, NV,
Howe's Monthly.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10

only vegetable ingredients, which act gently
as a tonic laxative. by stimulation-n0t iris
tation. 372 Pearl ST. N. Y. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10

The sufficiency of my merit is to
know that my merit is not sufficient
ST. Augustine.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10
One Bad Fault

He You have read my new novel,
What do you think of it?
She-The covers are too far apart.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10

1t is best, at times, to forget what
you know. Syrus
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10

AGENTS-Ten dollars day profit $40
investment. Sell beautiful dollar neckwear
direct from manufacturer to wearer. Our
price. $4 per Dozen Write, Owl Neckwear
Co.. SAB E. 169th St. New York City.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10

Silver F0xes-We are breeders of the famous
Brunswick strain of heavy furred silver black
foxes, pedigreed and registered, prices right
Write Dubois Silver Fox Co.. Dubois Pa
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-10

Are You Moving to California?
For full particulars regarding reduced
fTeight rates nd thT p P9o aaf Ears P Wrlss
Room 1920 New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Afraid of Publicity

The Mellon Coolidge republican the Morgan
of the United who maintaining
coalition against the surgent elements both groups have
devised method of trying their trucking Wall
Street coming to light I'd
When they wanted approve Mr. Coodges latest attempt
the interstate commission that the railroads
could plumber the without hndrance
cricsmrom any governmental agency they simply
into executive session. thereby imposing secrecy upon
tire senate.
Those senators facing their constituents in the fall elections
did by attempting explain why they
voted confirm the appointment of Thomas f. Woodock
editor Of the Wall Street Journal place the commission
Certainly Mr. Cummins of Iowa. Mr.. Mckinley of Illinois, Mr.
Curtis Of Mr. Watson of Indiana and Mr. Lenroot of Wis
cons will be spared embarrassing their remains
secret they will be able convince the farmers
their states that Mr. WoOdocks the
mission for other than further ougng them Even
Jim Watson of Indiana who it is known did vote confirm
Woodoc the session. will have explain why he INDUCED
in wpeg his colleagues that althO he might not be able
with them he would his influence for him. Probably he
the Indiana ku kux khan he did during the fight
the world court!
fight proceeding in the to rip off the lid and
expose dirty fytwo may
poried the of the faithful waverng
blows insurgents who have be
that there methods revealing without violating
any Of the rules of that august assembly.
After ALL however the record of the vote not the i'm
thing What of interest to the workers and farmers of
country which the coalition
the political horse trading shell and sleightohand tricks
required Wall Street combination If the American
workers understood that game they would organize politically and
kick the whole gang of Office
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Piety No Bar to Lying

If Mexico justified kicking of that
medng reons of whom in the service rapacious
financial and industrial groups from the United States
family has sufficient justification for keeping them
One Alfred j. Talley, Tammanyte Judge court
of general of York. committee
foreign affairs urging in behalf of the catholic church,
ing off of diplomatic relations apostle dark
yet group Carmelite nuns we're
kidnapped threatened with being placed
because of their attempts continue religious instruction"
Mexico.
This obviously mendacious piece of Jesuit
and ckery that intelligent people will consider
moment 1t does reveal however to what loahsome levels the
apostles of christianity viii sink in order that they permitted
ins their filthy doctrines into the minds children
that the e of Christi adept lying the priests
and pope characterized by Ernst Haecke greatest
that religion produced Groveng
keeping alive the ve fires the mboca ombs
cesors long dead live parasitic life Whenever
nterenes that threatens spoil their game
these sanity creatures unable emulate TOquemeda invoke
the inquison cOnco the infamous lies
against their enemies hoping thereby preserve their easy jobs
Of diplomatic relations will be broken
what Carmete report Tammanye politician tho such
weird tales might be used for propaganda purposes
open break brought about by political
reports the Mexican Washington
satisfied the will petroleum
of the United This
ent has been brought to time and will heneforth
teress of Wall Street did his predecessor, Obregon
Street is satisfied with Mexco Washington will also be satisfied
tho all the nunneries turned into houses of ifame
Diplomatic relations not broken because of outraged
morality Such things only utilized play upon the
of the yoke who expected fight the
Street whenever called upon to do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Wage Farmers League Aids Open Shoppers

posed Of few Chicago labor officials,
have made an alliance for the coming
primaries in Chicago.
Another Vicious unIon-smasher.
Joseph Savage, another of the de-
spicable henchmen of the open shop
interests, with whom labor officials
have made an alliance, is known to
be one of the worst hated of the STAFF
that Grove has to prosecute labor
union members. He conducted raids
on the Milk Wagon Drivers Union,
the BARRIERS union and other labor
organizations with the intention of inn
plicating these unions in bombings
that were engineered and financed by
employers and business mems asso>
Citations. RI
Charles V. Barrett, the other leader
of the Grove faction, has been and
still is foe of the organized labor
movement. Chicago building trades
workers have found out thru bitter
experience the kind OF a friend OF
organized labor" this specimen is.
Pebble Labor Vote"
The Chicago Wage Farmers League,
formed by number of labor officials
to peddle labor's vote, is now endors-
ing these ''friends''lof organized la
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

IN the primaries"
1--WE have decided to let bygones
by bygones," declared Charles Fy'Wills,
who at one time Joined the Cook
county farmer-labor party in an at
tempt to land cushy job and later
became the business and circulation
manager Of the Federation News and
is now supporting the open-shoppers'
candidates In the republican and dem
ocratic primaries. 'SThe Crowe-Bar-
rett men said they were friendly to
organized labor and will give us a
square deal. That is all we ask and
we are going to do our best to nomi-
nate their candidates"
For a United Labor Ticket
The answer of the progressives in
the Chicago labor movement to this
betrayal must be an increased demand
for united labor ticket in the coming
fall elections. They must at every
union meeting show the need for a
political party of labor to fight for the
interests Of labor. The open-shop re-
publican and democratic parties are
the tools of the bosses. These parties
represent the bosses and fight for the
intere' O of the boss at all time.
They fight against the interests of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

bor." 1t is urging the members of the
Chicago labor movement to 60 to the
polls on primary day and vote for
the candidates put up in the primaries
by this faction in the open-shop re-
publican party. They are sending out
thousands of pieces of advertising,
marked ballots. etc, urging the work
ers who have been cpfbbed and beaten
by members of this faction to vote for
this aggregation of bosses lickspittles
in the coming primaries.
This Chicago Wage Farmers League
is also endorsing candidates in the
democratic primaries. 1t is endorsing
Brennan candidates in the democratic
party. After the primaries, declares
head of the so-called Chicago Wage
Earners' League, the organization
will count noses" and Support can
didates on both tickets that are ia
vorable to organized labor"
"Forgive anda Forget"
In statement made by a number
Of the officials that are trying to "sell"
the labor vote, on tltB meeting held at
the Ashland auditorium, they declared
that this meeting w0iild show "that OF
ganized labor could forgive and forge
those politicians whom it declared I'M
fair number OF years ago and ng
with tlw mt ov4retheir candida
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

midation recommending, advising or
persuading others to do so or from
peaceably and without threats or init
timidation -. persuading any persons
to work or abstain from working"
Against Mass Pieketlng.
To this bill introduced by Mr.. Simp-
son was added an amendment that
pickets must march 10 feet apart, THUS
preventing mass plcketlno.
The so-called "antl-inlunction bill"
was proposed after the court In sew
eral recent decisions held that there
can mo more be Lawful picketIng than
there can be a lawful mob" and en-.
ployers secured instructions alleging
picketing-and the court Of Chancery
issued such injunctions.
The trick In the bill Is constituted
in the words threats or intimidation
which are not at all defined. ntiml-
dation is a very elastic term and the
courts, in their peculiar logic. have
held some very funny things to con.
stitute intimidation. The bill only pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
organized workers.

organized workers.
The duty Of all progressive trade
unionists in Chicago is to carry on
campaign for the organization of a
political party of labor-a labor party
"a party based on the trades unions.
The duty of the organized workers in
the coming elections is clear-they
must place a united labor ticket in
the field and wage a campaign against
all the candidates of the open-shop
republican and democratic parties.
The policy of the American Fedora
ton of Labor of "rewarding your
friends and furnishing your enemies"
always plays into the hands of the
bosses. This can be seen in the pres
ent alliance. The trades unionists of
Chicago should throw this policy
overheard and insist on the launching
of united labor ticket as the first
step towards the formation of labor
party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

takes place in Passaic, or any other
place. Glass collaboration. avoidance
of strikers and avoidance of any mass
pressure upon the employees are the
principles that guide these labor Off
cials.
The joker in the so-called peaceful
picketing law" already exposes what
the workers may expect from these
labor officials and from the employers
The antl-mass-picketing bill will moi
only effect such-strikers as in Passaic
but will be used against the workers
wherever they mass their forces in
any number.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
100000 WORKERS
OUT OF 100000 ARE
JODLESS IN POLAND

WARSAW, Poland, April 4--over
100000 workers out Of a WORKING
population Of 100000 are out 81
work. poles Of from 20 cents to 81
: week are paid unemployed work.
ers.
These are the official statistics OF
the Polish government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

The measure declares that no re.
writ or order should be u.s.
sued by any court OF the state Of New
Jersey "ln any case growing out Of
dispute concerning terms and condi-
tions Of employment, enjoining or re.
straining any person or persons either
singly or in concert, from terminating
any relation OF employment or from
peacably and without threats or init
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Kansas Ex-Governor Acquitted.

Topeka, Kans., April 4--Tormer
Governor Jonathan M. Davis Of Kan.
sas and his son were acquitted OF q
charge Of accepting a btibe for par
don The jury had ben deadlocked for
"a hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

Che BIN In the senate so that not a
single vote was cast against 1t. More
than that, press reports have Il that
Governor Moore was, proffered gold
en- pen by the leaders OF the American
Federation Of Labor with which 10
sign this BILL heralded as a glorious
victory Of labor tf
The bill, In fact, is neither against
injunctions nor for peaceful picket.
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
ANTI-MASS PICKETING LAW is
DEFEAT FOR ORGANIZED LABOR
By WILLIAM W. wElNsroNE.

The New legislature under the antfniuncon
fifteen before
pcketng engaged
a struggle Passaic
Celebrate Victory"
This bill heaed victory labor
the Federation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Greek Election Boycott.

ATHENS, April 1.-The United Par
ties Of Greece, opposed to the Panga-
lost dictatorship have decided to boy
oft the presidential elections be-
'ause they were postponed to April