davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Overhaul Arnundsen
Dirigibls for Flight
to the Polar Regions
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

LENINGRAD, April IS - The
Amundsen-Ellsworth polar dirigible
Norge" having undergone her first
severe test in the air, is being over
hauled here, preparatory to her flight
to Spitzbergen, whence she takes Oft
for the North pole and Alaska.
Commander Mobile of the Norge"
declared he was entirely satisfied with
the flight of the Norge" yesterday
and her performance in thick and
heavy fog.
Three of the motors of the Norge"
are being replaced and the supply of
hydrogen is being replenished. Com
mander Mobile said he does not in
tend to tarry long in Leningrad and
as soon as the necessary overhauling
is done, he will start on his trip for
the polar regions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20

ARTISTS
lNcLuDEp:
Fred Ellis
Robert Minor
Art Young
AdoIph pehn
Hugo GeIIert
Lydia Gibson
VIM. 8. Tanning
g. PlccolI
Give Weed
A. L. Pollock
Hay 5ales
o'Zim
Maurice Becker
VIM. Chopper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20

Send items about your class In
Worker Correspondence for the
Worker Correspondents Corner.
When d. II meet7 How many are
there2 hat industries do they on.
gage inflow Is the class conduoteds
What aYou doing about May payl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
British West Indians
to Meet for Fight on
Imperialism of the u. S,

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aprial 1S--A
conference of the British West In
dian Islands, British Guiana and Brit
ish Honduras is to held next May in
London. The chief object OF the con-
ference is the furtherance of closer
cooperation between the possessions
contiguous to the United States to
meet in some measure American pene-
tration and trade expansion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Big Four Passenger
Wreck Injuries Twenty

DANvILLE, ILL.,, April 1S-Twepty
passengers were injured, none serious
ly, and two trainmen were hurt when
the gas-electric passenger train on
the Big Four railroad between Dan
vile and Mt. Carmel jumped the track
here. The trainmen, Fred Erber, en-
gineer, and Express Messenger Old.
ham suffered broken right arm and
hand, respectively.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Anti-Imperialist League
Moves Into New Offices

The All-America Anti-Imperialist
League has established new headquar-
ters at 1OS N. La Sale st., Room AS.
The American secretary is Manuel
Gomez. The league is organized to
fight American Imperialism and has
pectionr thruout Latin-Amerlca.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
These Two Aviators
Will Not Greet the
Fascist Dictator

ROME, April 1.-two aviators fly
ing to take part in the welcome Of
Premier Mussolini, who is returning
from visit to the italian African
colonies, were killed when their ma
chine crashed to the ground near
Ostia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Painters Aid Passaio Strikers

Chicago Local No. 6S7 of the paint
ers in It's meeting held Wednesday
April 14th donated the sum Of Fifty
$500 Dollars to the striking textile
workers. The appeal for funds to feee
the strikers was made thru COM
munication from the strike committee.
The brothers who took the floor on
the question expressed their contempt
and condemnation towards the local
government Of Passaic in permitting
the hired thugs of the textile barons
and the local police to brutally beat
up and arrest women and children who
are fighting for their very existance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
(FRoM THE INTRODUCTION
With
an
Introduction
By
Michael
Gold

10 will be able deny that the greatest cartoon
lists in America have devoted their gifts to the work
ing class The capitalist newspapers pay huge salaries
but they haven't enough to buy these men.
This book of cartoons, dear reader may some day
be historic those cheapy printed little sckers pasted
up on the walls of Moscow eight years ago signed by
few not widely known names-hose OF H. Central Com
mtee of certain party nicknamed the Bolsheviks Be-
gnnings are always interesting and here is beginning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Fzossie Fir" is the doll you haze been dreaming
You Can Have Her Without Cost By Securing New Subscribers The
10 Inches Tall

This picture of FIossle FlIrt is made from
an actual photograph of the doll herself.
She is an Amerlcan-made doll with I'M
breakabIe head and washable face. She
has the strongest moving eyes on the
market, set In drilled holes In the head.
The body is made of new material through
out, best cotton stuffed. Most beautiful
face and costumes, removable shoes and
stockings. Little Miss FIossie FIlrt is a
MAMA" doll you will be proud to own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

entieth Pase.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
carefully planted, will quickly tax

carefully planted, will quickly take
root and grow.
The roots of parsnips and satisfy
which are In the garden should be
taken up before the tops start into
in the cool cellar. As soon as the
growth in the garden starts the roots
become woody and less desirable for
food. The so-called cases of poisoning
from parsnipS always have been traced
TO a confusion with a poisonous plant
called water hemlock."
Prune out the 2-year-od wood in
those climbing roses. leaving last
years growthS for flower production.
The rugose roses should not be neg
lected, as they should be pruned be
fore new growth starts. In this prun-
ing just remove the old wood and let
the plants assume their natural bush
form.
Is 1t possible to save the bulbs which
have been grown indoors for future
growing? The hyacinth, the tulip. the
ordinary narcissus and others will all
recover from the task of blooming in
doors. They must be permitted to
retain all Of their leaves and he given
proper care in watering. etc, in order
to maintain them in growing condi
ton until the weather is warm enough
to plant them outdoors. They should
then be 'heeled in" and given the
proper sort of care. After one or tive
wears of outdoor culture the bulbs will
be capable of being forced aGain. The
paner white and similar narCiSsus are
rarely saved because climatic COndi
lions IRE against the reCuperatiOn out
doors in the North.
If YOU are a beginner in rose Cul
selection from This list which repre-
SCENTS those best adapted to this sec
ton in order of preference and as
listed by the members of the American
| Rose Society:
HYBRID Teas: Radiance. Rod Radi-
ance. Ophclla, Columbia, I\aiserin
Aucuste Victoria. Nine. Butterfly,
Gruss an Teplitz. Sunhurst. Duchess
Of wellington, Mrs. Aaron Ward.
Nine. Caroline Testout and William
r. Smith.
Climbers: Dr. Walter Van Fleet,
Paul's Scarlet Climber. Silver Moon,
Climbing American Beauty. American
Pillar. Gardens TausendsChOr, Dor
othy Perkins. F,Xcelsa, Christine
Wright Mrs. Robert Perry and Climb
ing Lady AshtoWn.
Here is a good motto, originated by
a famous gardener for the planting
for roses: Il would rather plant a
15.cent rose in a 50-cent hole than a
50-cent rose in l5-cent hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
TIMELY HINTS.

Those who intend to plant hardy
bush or tree fruits or ornamental
shrubbery and trees should place their
orders Immediately, for these plants
should all go into the ground just as
soon as the soil is in a proper condi-
ton to work easily. In ordering stock
for Spring planting consult the cata-
loGues of firms which are located in
an equal or colder climate. un'
less YOU secure the stock early enough
to he sure that it is completely dor
mant If unable to plant nursery
the plants should be "heeled in" Ia
prevent the drying Of the roots.
To heel in Is a gardeners term
for the temporary planting Of any sort
of plant. 1t consists in the digging
of a shallow trench in the garden. The
plants are laid in this trench at a
slight angle. so that the plant is sup
ported by the side of the trench. The
roots are then covered with soil and
thoroughly watered so that each por
tion OF the root is surrounded by soil
thus preventing the delicate roots
from being adversely affected by dry
air, by strong winds or the heat from
the sun.
Last warning on the pruning OF
fruit trees and grapes. Grape vines
are inclined to bleed" badly if pruned
after the sap has begun to flow.
BE ready to till The hollow and rough
places in the lawn as soon as the frost
leaves the ground. Use good rich
earth or sifted compost and apply il
in layers Of or inches A time and
let the grass come up through the soil.
Roll the lawn after applying this soil.
In ordering Curra nts and cooseber-
ries insist upon receiving 2-year-old
plants. With the grape. however ask
for l-yearold plants.
The sproutine of white potato seed
stock will hasten the earliness OF the
crop by one week or ten days. Place
the seed stock on trays and expose
Them To light and warmth for two to
three weeks in advance OF planting
This will insure the formation of
short. stubby green sprouts. which,
when the tuber is properly cut and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
GARDEN FERTILITY.
NO. 3.

Use every bit of organic manures
that you can secure, such as animal
manures and leaves and vegetable
wastes from the yard and garden.
Then. if it is necessary to reinforce
the plant food in garden soil, one may
use commercial substitutes.
AS a supplemental source Of plant
food, one may purchase the CONNER
cial mixture Of 3 per cent nitro
gen, 8 per cent phosphoric acid
and 5 per cent potash from the seed
stores A mixture of this formula is a
good one under the average condi-
tionS around Washington and suitable
to most of the garden crops. AS a
general rule. fertilizers should be sown
broadcast and thoroughly narrowed
or raked into the upper inches
of soil as it is being prepared for
planting in the Spring. Sometimes
the fertilizer is applied underneath
the row. but it should he thoroughly
mixed with the soil before the seed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

square feet. the smaller amount in
rows and the larger when broadcast.
Bone meal is a slowly available COM
merCial fertilizer and is especially use
full for mixing in the lower parts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

banked the sides of the frame and
threw a mating cover over the top
during the cold nights. Have cold
frame of your own and use 1t in
Spring, in Summer and in Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

flower beds as they are being pre-
pared. In fixing beds for such plants
as bulbs. peonies, dahlias and other
plants. 1t is a good practice 70 throw
CONTINUED on Twentieth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

is sown or before the plants are set.
Avoid using too much fertilizer. as it
will often cause more injury than
good. Use the foregoing formula at
the rate of to 10 pounds per 100
Evening star., 1926-05-20
SHIP SALE HEARING
DELAYED BY COURT
Suit for Injunction Against
Dollar Line Contract to
Come Up Monday.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
supreme Court today continued until
Monday the argument on the appli-
cation for an injunction against the
United states Shipping Board 10 pre-
vent the sale of the five President
ships to the Admiral Oriental line. an
K. Stanley Dollar corporation The
injunction is being sought by the
Puget Sound Oriental line and q mum
ber of residents Of the States of
Washington and Oregon interested III
shipping.
The Shipping Board filed its return
today 10 the rule to show cause re
Gently issued against it, The board de
nies the imputation of collusion con
tanned in the bill of complaint and as
serts that 1t gave no information TO
Dollar as to the changes in the speci'
ncationS governing the sale IN ad-
vance OF and to the prejudice OF any
other bidder. There was no under
standing. express or implied, the
court i4 told. that r. Stanley Dollar
and the Admiral Oriental line should
receive any preferential treatment
other than the treatment accorded 70
any other possible bidder.
The defendants also deny that the
proposed SAFE bI ttlt tAliItI " 'ii' -
entail Mail Line to the Admiral orr
entail Line will result III great ana
nreparable damage to the plalntllfs,
to the States of Washington and Ore
son, or to the inhabitants aud com
mercial interests Of these States. 40
damage at all it is claimed. will ac-
crue to the plaintiffs. the states or
their interests ia the sale Of the
ships
The board also tells The court that
its chief counsel has advised IL that
the bid Of the Dollar corporation nav
ing been accepted after due advertise
meut. the sale OF the ships is d com
Oleted contract. and should the
board now recede the United states
would become liable in damages and
he subjected to suit for damages
from the successful bidder. The dis
mssai of the application Tor lnJuhc-
liOn Is requested.
In It separate answer Il. Stanley
Dollar denies that there was any
preference shown him or his CoE
poration in relation To the bid ana
specifications for the sale. lie points
out that the delay in executing the
formal contract is adding TO the dam
ages sustained by his company ana
allCnenting the hardshlps of the cor
poration. which must hold together
it's business organization OF more
than 200 employees. costing at least
81 900 a day. and may result in the
loss Of the services OF some employees.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

in Infantry at Fort Eustis. Va, and
Camp Meade are up to the estimated
numbers. but as these figures are not
rigid we will take care of all quallned
men who apply. The basic or begin.
ners'-rourse is being filled at the rate
of about so per day. and I expect to
have the fun quota OF $500 applica'
tions early in June. AS several thou
sand were disappointed last year. l
wish To urge those interested To get
their applications in as early as pos
sible. With the exception or u lew
from the sparsely settled communl-
ties. every county i'll the corps area
thanks to the cooperation OF lhe
county Chairmen of the Military IRAN
ing Camps Association, is represented.
1t was this association which initiated
the G. NJ. Il. G.. and it is their co
operation which is largely responsible
for their success.
"One reason for making applcatlon
now is the fact that ii takes ABOUT
three weeks to complete the necessary
prcliminirieS, such as Typhoid lhocu-
lation. IT is my ideal that every man
from Il to "A III the corps area VINO
can possibly do SO attend the camps.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
MRS. ISABEL HARLAN
DIES AT AGE OF 68
Wife of Dr.. w. S. Harlan Was
Leader in Welfare Work for
Many Years.

Mrs. lAaUel HieGins IlJrbau. ~
years old. wife Of I1r. Walter :. iiHr-
ban. prominent dentist here FOR many
years, died at her residence, 2Iol wy
uming avenue. yesterday after an Ill
ness OF five weeks. Death Nas dH"
10 pneumonia. Mrs. Iliu'bHn had long
been Interested in welfare Norh ~
Washin4ton Sbc Wa@ "a member 81
tn, Pierce Guild OF the Founding
Hospital. ana Of the ladies' board oL
managers If George Wu~hinetoh '.o~-
pitdl.
Born in mis- city Mrs Harlan vas
the daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Higgins. and bad h"cn i'fr-
long resident here Sh" was z !il'
member oi calvary laptist : lNi 81.
Eunortt services viii be r"hii,' ''h
ut the residence Saturday lnoinIn@. "t
u o'clocl. REV. y. = Ab'lh'lhE
pastor Of Calvary Baptist CHURCH
assisted by Bishop WHiiam " Ar,
DoNcu. win oHiciato. Iut"rm"hi VIII
he in GIenWo0d Cemetery.
Nre. IIalban is survived wv t"F
husband. Dr. Harlan. her SlalaI' M
Mary A. Shipe and q brother Thomas
Il. Ifierins. an Of W9ShlnEl4L.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
THREE CAMPS GET
THEIR FULL QUOTAS
Applicants for Training Come
in Gratifying Numbers,
Says Gen. Macarthur.

The various stations Of the citizens
military training camps III TINS corps
area are rapidly filling up and Maj.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. command
! Ing the area. announced today that
! tho quota for the Cavalry camp at
Fort Myer, the Signal Corps camp at
Fort Monmouth and the Engineer
camp at Fort Humphreys tlfeduS
have been filled.
There is still room for men III the
Coast Artillery and the Field Artillery
camps. however. the first being To-
Gated at Fort Monroe and the second
at Camp Meade. Although the In
tantry camps at Fort Eustis and Camp
Meade have already reached their
estimated number. Gen. Macarthur
said these figures are Very elastic. and
all qualified man who apply probably
Will be- taken care of.
Figures for Various Camps.
Gen. acArthur's statement follows:
''rhe Cavalry camp at Fora AlYer,
Va. FOR this years citizens military
training camps has filled its quota
ana u large number. in additiUn have
had to take their second choice. This
camp, together with the Signal Corps
camp at Fort Monmouth. has attract
ed Il splendid type Of Young men. and
| am delighted with the interest taken
i'm them. The majority Of these men
are basic men from previous wears,
Who have earned the right TO pick
their branch of The service. The Coast
Artillery camp a. Fort Monroe. being
Il larGcr Cauip. still has room for $50
caudidateS rs has the Field Artillery
at Camn Meade which can arcommo-
date 20 more.
THE f,ngluer, camp at Fort
Humphrels Is training only Whites
ana Blues. We have vacancies for
only - men with engineering expe-
lieuce who have had previous mill
tary training. would like to see
some college men take advantage of
this wonderful opportunity.
THE Red White and Blue courses
Evening star., 1926-05-20
South American Tiger.

The magnificent beast known as the
iaguar is an animal which. as the
puma has usurped that of the lion.
takes the. place of the tiger in the
South American continent More
massive in build and larger than the
leopard. he is, for his size one of the
most powerful animals living. Through
out South America he is popularity
known as the tiger. and the tiger
call" el tigre' used 10 be the danger
signal among the gauchos in many d
camp on the far-Teaching pampas.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
FOREIGN
IS an Greenwich time. I,
MRS. J. L. DEAKINS DIES.
Wife OF Building Contractor Was
Native of Washington

Mrs. Maude Hanlacher Deakins 53
years old. member of an old Washing
ton family. died at her home. 362S
Thirteenth street, yesterday after an
illness Of six weeks. She was the wife
of James l.. Deakins, local building
contractor.
Mrs. Deakins was the daughter of
the late Joseph and Mrs. Eliza Ham
acher She is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Archie Dixon. Miss
Dorothy Deakins and Miss Elizabeth
Deakins, all of this city; Il son. Nor
man l.. Deakins of New York City; a
sister, Miss Clara +. Hamacher, and
two brothers, Warren j. and Arthur
+. Hamacher.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Saturday afternoon
at . O'Clock; Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Danube flows through coun.
tries in which So languages and dia-
lectS are spoken.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
LOST.

AIREDALE, long halred. brown and Whit.
answers TO name OF Peter; lost near GarmrEie
Library: reward. Call ticve. 3I3SJ 20
BAG. beaded with checibook. 81 and io2uu-
4e&olg. le's Ge"' SATURDAY '''',' ''N1''. ',',.
BROOCH. cameo; ylNnty, OF 1t i AM, and St
s.w.. on cycning, Of MAY ~. Reward y re-
! turned to 1896 Half st. s-w. -.---2l T.
DIAMOND BAR PIN-EvenlnG. Of May -.
between Calltornia si. ,ni ana east east on Gun or
eral reward II returned to i'uo y II. ave
NV. .------------..
DOG, male tan and white; name Teddy tag
T'Hy = WallSer 5d1 Eye st. sw or cali Franklin
6o14 vii receive reward. ----.------ 90 .--
FUR. two-skin mink pm ,rs WgdnGssdaN 1sd,, go,
+" ISth ''T, ST., tajls Church car line: reward. Ca
| state Department. Branch lb''. .-.---.-.-- =
| FUR NECKPIECE. dark brown, IN tapitoi
| grounds Monday night. hhcral reward So
| 9th NV. ----...-- --------~.---..---
GLASSES. pair darl, tramo nose, With sshaln
attached, between lith and l@th on ST
G"n GSat Of F'SGfR'e Arms. Rcwa@ "1" S"'
Building. .-..-------.--- ~
uANDBAG tlady.s,, money, rosary pagers;
| II II, & T. ear, so nm Adams iboS.
| KEY PIN. small gold name Marie t.ettrs,
! WISCONSIN in'yGmr;sllt{,. engraved ON h''h.
KEYS. =. HAT. about . inehe- hons with
No. No =; stamnei ON side Return 10 &, \
| tolr> 1900 WISCONSIN ave 90
SILVER and diamond ornament, attached.
With a pear,shaped yeltow diamond. Wednes~
dav afternoon ON Mt. Pleasant car or on
| conn ave at J., near May flower Hotel.
| nrwsrd 1880 Columbia rd., Ant. e0@,
| pAer MATRON'S JEWEL, o. F.. &. No. /.
s.nnIav nisht MAY it, 1926, either Asbury
! II u church or at llth and X SITS, NV
| tIcw ard y Nj. stockton, 1907 "2nd st: NV.
= tnHaH ------------ II.
| roe ocKErHook, containing small amount OF
! o,,rr, and Eastern star ring col.
! fJSt - -
| pa, ,keTRooK OF teutral SAVINGS Bank con-
| ,aiuiuE aim OF money and valuable papers
| nberaf reward T.. NJ, Hughes. 1H0 18th st
/ nv
| rnI rrROOK, red. containing wrist watch.
| .th and n nv Finder kindly return to l4lS
| Cnrruran NV Liberal reward.
| puEsE containing keys, bet. 18th and 25th
! sta M or near Pa. ave; ret. to room 2l4,
| 1901 Eye Vt. nv.
| pofL OF MILLS tx"9l. in vicinity OF Park
| Sayinrs bank Monday, May II. Return to
! cashier of bank. Reward. 20'
| TERRIER Welsh male; looks like an Aire-
| dale; named Pam reward. George \. Gar
| Tctt IS0s New Hampshire ave. North
! aS=G HOs
/ " ATCH CHARM. gold. with = chip dIa-
| tponds and enIbiem OF Masons. on other side
| Odd Fellows links with initials engraved,
/ r. C. = on Saturday. May 10 somewhere
/ between lth and Que or ON Que or on
/ t'pl,unbia st NV. Finder return tn Il. g..
scott. 1908 Columbia st. after pm: re-
ward,
Evening star., 1926-05-20
LAWYERS to Attend Dinner,

About 300 lawyers and accountants
practicing before the United States
Board Of Tax Appeals have 50 far
signifed their intention of attending
the dinner TO be given in honor OF
members OF the board neNt Wednes-
day night at the New Willard Hotel.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is
included on the program Of promi-
nent speakers for the occasion.