davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

By she Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, July 1S.Be
iieying that newspaper photographs
may cause his sons to get false
notions 81 their own Importance. John
ID. Rockefeller, jr., has refused to
allow pictures to be taken of his three
sons.
Arriving here yesterday on d West
ern tour, Mi. Rockefeller was greeted
by group of newspaper men and
photographers as he stepped from
his special car
All right. boys. what'lI you have?,'
he asked.
4 family picture of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Rockefeller ana their three sons.
Sorry 9 havs a 1isappoint you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
~ II. Associated Press.

Bx The Associated Press.
MILFORD, Kans., July 49,. Declar.
ing conditions within his church had
become SO that he doubted "iE even
the Devil knows who's who around
here the Rey. Charles Everett
Draper. pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
copai church here, dissolved his con-
gregation Sunday morning and told
in members the only way to get back
was TO come forward publicly and take
the vows OF the church.
Sunday night the whole congregation
was back. obligst tons to the church
were renewed and the church was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
FRANCE WILL! PAY
sO,QDQ,000 AND Up
YEARL TO BRITAIN
Pact Signed in. London Gov
ers Virtually All Debts Be-
tween Nations.
SAFEGUARDING CLAUSE
OMITTED FROM ACCORD
But Failure Of German Reparations
Will Justify Reopening Issue.
Paris Still Dubious.
m he Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July I3.--The settlement
signed in London yesterday by
Finance Minister Caillaux covers not
only the French war debt hut virtually
all the outstanding accounts between
Great Britain and France. An
nouncement to this effect was made
In the House of Commons by Chan
ceilor OF the ExcheQuer Winston
Churchill.
The French payments, he said,
would be $4,000, 900, $4,000. 900, $4,000
600 and a10,000, 900, rising to III
500 900 annually, the last named hg.
ure being reached in 1880.
From 1880 to 1856 the payment
would be El2,500, 900 annually, rising
to Gl4.00o.0 900 for the final 81 years.
No safeguarding Clause.
There is no safeguarding clause In
the agreement itself. but letters have
been exchanged between the two gov
ernments making 1t clear that In the
event of complete or very serious
failure in Germany's reparati0n pay
merits France will be entitled to ask
for reconsideration Of the arrange.
meIlt.
Mr.. Chufchiil said that this pro
vision in no way inyalidated the re
spOnsibility Of France. 1t only gave
her the right in certain circumstances
to ask for q review. The British right
to argue the case remained open.
Al transfer clause. providing for O
delay within certain limits in making
payments, on account of exchange
difiicuities, had been agreed upon, he
said. along the lines of that contained
in the French settlement with the
United States.
Provision for Future.
There was also a clause providing
that. In the event the British receipts
from reparations and war debts ex-
coed at any time IN the future what
Great Britain shall have paid since
the end OF the warssto the United
States, the surplus shall be divided
between the various allied debtors In
reduction OF their future contribu-
tions.
Mr.. Churchill pointed out that this
conformed TO the Balfour note and
was identical with the provisions Of
the Anglo Italian debt settlement.
Great Britain also had not asked, he
said, for the delivery OF bonds in a
form suitable Tor SAFE IN the market.
In view. of this being a complete
settlement of all outstanding accounts
arising from the war and postwar
periods, 100000 Of French money
already in London can be transferred
to the British exchequer, increasing
this years receipts from France to
f6, 900, 900.
CaiIIaux Flies to Paris.
Finance Minister Caillaux left by
special airplane for Paris from Croy-
den Field this morning after a busy
"a hours in London.
The French minister seemed in a
happy mood as he took his seat.
When asked If he was satisfied with
what he had accomplished here, he
shrugged his shoulders and said: Yes,
/ am satisfied. try to be satisfied
with everything I do
PARIS rs NOT ELATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
PRAGUE GENERAL OUSTED.

PRAGUE, July 1s R,. General
Ca.ida, chief of the Czechoslovak gen
eral STAFF. has been dismissed from his
most because of indefinite charges
based upon his fascist tendencies and
his opposition to reduction Of the mill
tary forces.
There was no ofiicial explanation
Of the dismissal and rumors Of every:
kind are prevalent in Prague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
SIS COMMUNIST rs TRIED
Foreigners and Scores of witnesses
ii Hungary for Plot Hearing.

BUDAPEST, Hungary. July l3
t9fIalf 4 hundred witnesses have
been called for the trial of Matthias
Rakosi ana 81 other Communists. who
were arrested last September charged
with attempting 10 establish a Com
Inunist dictatorship In Hungary. The
trial. which began yesterday, II ex.
spected to last b fortnight
number az well known foreign.
Sers are here for the trial. including
Henri BKrbusse, French Socialist
writer, and Authur Ponsonby who
was undersecretary for foreign af.
fairs IN Great Britian's Labor cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
MussoIini Critic
Is Challenged by
Brother. Of Dnce
By me Associssed Pre,s:


ROME. July 1S.--Arnaldc Mus
solini. brother Of the premier. has
challenged Gen, Bencivenga to
duel The challenge follows critical
comments by the general, who Is
q well known leader of the oppo-
sttion to the Fascist government,
on an article written by the pre-
mier's brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
LINCOLN CARTER, 81,
PLAYWRIGHT I IS DEAD
Author Of Famous Melcdranas Of
Decades Ago Staged Spec
n - n,.Ia,. snarns. . -.

GOSHEN. Ind. July Is VP,. Lin.
coin j.. Carter, whose meludrannas
brought thrills to theatergoers several
decades ago, died today AT the age of
ISL years.
For several days he had been sink
ing following 4 long Illness due TO
heart disease s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
PARIS IS NoT ELATED.
Full Terms Desired Before Settlement
is Praised.

PARIS, July 13 CP). The signing
in London yesterday Of an agreement
on the French war debt to Great
Britain caused only moderate satis-
faction here today because Of fear
that there had been important and
unpleasant omissions from forecasts
of its nature.
Publication of forecasts was fol-
Continued on Page .. Column 81 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

CURETsY. there are 100000
Vashingt gtOnians who win
Gladly send one dollar OF
\ more Ia honor the living and
fhe dead Of the 46,tl90 from
tlSe Ilistrict Of Columbia Wh0
served their country III the
ar1aesl forces lii the Great
War Send ID John Poole.
treasurer. District Of COIurl-
bia Memorial Commission,
Federal American National
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

Radio prog grams Page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

60. 3. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Showers tonight and probably to-
morrow morning; slightly cooler to-
night; cooler tomorrow. Highest. 83..
ct 6 pm. yesterday; lowest. GA. at IS
am. today. VI
Full report on page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
rrossed IJnI.nown IsIand.

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

CONTINUED On Page 5, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion IS delivered TO Washington homes
is fast as the papers are printed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05
JOBLESS WOMEN
FIG H 7 TO Get
BAKESHOP JOBS
Many Trampled Upon in
Mad Scramble
81 a worker oOrrespOndent

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 Following
one insertion of an advertisement by
the National Pie company of this city
calling for IL colored girls to work in
the pastry department, over 500 girls
and women of all races and national
tiles appeared at the doors long Before
the shop opened. - S-es
The crowd kept pressing towards
the door eager to get in to see the
manager. In the press many women
were thrown under foot and trampled
upon. ar sd tifa
Pull Manager off Box.ce w
When the manager arrived he fried
to stand up on box and tell the girls
and women that he would hire only
colored help. He was pulledsoff the
box and the women surged over him
towards the managers Office "a a..
An ambulance was called and first
aid was administered to a number of
girls who were badly hurt following a
fight to get into the Office. AS the
doctor was leaving the room, a woman
screamed. Upon investigation they
found a woman with a baby in her
arms had been thrown to the floor
during the crush.
Finally, the police reserves had to
be called as the number of women
kept increasing and they pressed
harder and harder to get into the
managers office. The manager when
he announced he was not going to
hire any of those that had assembled,
was showered with bananas and other
fruit that the jobless women could
procure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05


This corporatioii has been so ra-
pacious in sweating s1per-profits from
its workers as M make possible the
enlargement of3itbsir store by an
annex which will make the Philadel-
phia branch the largest department
store in the world
The wages Of the slaves have been
ruthlessly cut, hours have been in
creased-even night work re-estab-
lished and there is lots of discomfort
but 1t is so far unorganized.
The crowd of new wage slaves just
hired, of which l was a party, after
spending several hours in the employ
ment office, were finally herded like
cattle in freight elevator and taken
up stairs where they proceeded to
familiarize us with the intricacies of
capitalist selling"
The class is conducted by a cada-
verous creature of the stoolpigeon
type known as an efficiency expert.
She emphasized. the idea that Gim-
bells management considered it I'M
ladylike and unmanly for the en-
ployes to discuss working conditions,
wages or hours. .i!qe
We were showered with all kinds
Of literature, containing rules and
regulations and including lot of cap
italistic bunk about the patriotic duty
of boys and girls between the ages of
Is and 20. zo~ .s9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05
Illinois Farm Crops
Decrease in Value

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 8. = The
gross farm value of the principal ILL
nois crops produced during the 1925
season totals s422.757, 900, a decrease
of 1872 per cent or about $94,OO0,OO0
from the 1924 total valuation of $780,
$4,000, according. to the annual joint
report Of the Illinois and federal de-
partments of agriculture.
Corn, oats and hay with a combined
decreased valuation of 9S,000,000 from
a year ago, are, the main crops con-
tributing to the slump in the total
valuation of state, crops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05

We were told that after three
months, the workers are compelled to
join the company's union and must
pay out of their meager wages Of S12
a week. dues to this fake union.
Finally, after a day and half of
this tiresome mind pollution, we were
assigned to our departments.
The work is nerve wracking, the
girls complain of headaches and 9th
er ailments and we are constantly
harrassed by all kinds of little and
big bosses" not to speak of various
species of stool pigeons"
To illustrate the utter contempt the
boss class have for the workers,
shall cite an incident that occurred
at this store
The annual Palm Beach fashion
show was in progress. One night
while ringing out we were advised
by notice that for the next evening
there was arranged a special showing
for the employees. What insolence!
We who slave for a miserable pit
lance will be permitted to view the
gorgeous gowns worn by the master
class parasites loafing in that balmy
winter resort known as Palm Beach.
The one way for labor to strike at
these thieving corporations and to
abolish the rotten conditions, low
wages and killing hours in such slave
pens as this is to unionize the job
from top to bottom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05

ton with him. Shanghai Is sur
rounded by Chinese troops, and
whether they are friendly or hostile
no man really can say.
wish some of the Chicago police
could come out here in peace time;
believe me they'd see service that
they never would see in a lifetime
back home. They'd get in on nearly
nightly raids in quarters where to
breathe deeply means probable suffo-
cation, and in rabbit-warrens where
human beings living in the most dis
gushing and foul circumstances, man
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05
Dollar Butchery i'm China

our American Club schools, and as an
employer of students returned and
educated here, / feel qualified to speak
on the traits, the characteristics Of
the breed. | utterly and unqalifiedly
despise the so-called returned stu
dent" the Chinese educated in Amer
lea. You probably have several in
Your class. You probably are chummy
with them, or at least are friendly
with them
democratic Discipline"
You know me, Hank, I'm one demo
cratic cuss-and you know in what a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05

mood I came here, how thot I'd like
the Chinese. The best education for
the Chinese is this: discipline, teach
him to respect his instructors, obey
them as we obey our professors at
home. Discipline in Chinese schools
is entirely unknown, and the students
nearly run the schools.
Then, allow none of them to go
abroad to be educated, for in America
or England they learn "all of the
white mans vices and shortcomings,
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05

of workers within the mills unless
given out by the officials themselves.
Faithful to this promise the entire
press is silent on the accident and
death Of Joseph Puga.
This fact proves the necessity of
workers organizing their correspond
ents within the shops and sending
their contributions to the only news
paper that fights the battles of the
workers-The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05

age to exc out bare existence, just
one short jump from starvation.
The IrperiaIist Moralzes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05

Mercy hospital in Gary for medical
attention, but he died Monday as a
result of his injuries The body was
removed to the home of his parents
who, at the sight of the lifeless body
of their. son, tainted.
AS l have pointed out some time
ago in The DAILY WORKER, the
entire press of the Calumet district,
has submitted to the demands Of the
steel officials not to publish any news
pertaining to conditions and accidents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05
To PREPARED Aviation Bill.

WASHINGTON January ga new
aviation bill. WHICH would carry out
the recommendations of the Morrow
aircraft board. Win be ready next
week for submission to congress by
the war department, Secretary of War
Davis told President Coolidge at the
white house. The president endorsed
the Morrow boards report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05
Workers Write About the Workers Life
THIS Weeks PRIZES !!

THIS weeks prizes
FIRST PRIzE"Hstoca MaraIsm-A System Of Sociology.
by Nkoa 6ukharin
In this valuable closely serutnzed
and Interpreted from materiast viewpoint
SECOND PRzE"RussIa Today" the British
trade union delegation social conditions in Soviet
Russia, valuable 10
THIRD PRlzE-The original o DAILY WORKER cartoon,
framed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05
Current Events
CONTINUED from page u

(COntlnued from page ~
states attorney &c is said. There you
are. ~
r%
OAILORS on board King Georges
~ battleships. riding the waves at
Plymouth are singing the RED Flag"
and reading the Workers Weekly. Of
ficial organ of the British Communist
Party. The sailors like that rebel
song better than James Ramsay Mac
Donald, socialist and leader of the la
Dor party Macdonald is presbyter-
ian divine and favored song that
would breathe more of the musty air
of the cIoister, than the rousing ballad
composed by Jim Cornell.
BRITISH reyolutionists are having
ID a gay time with old George Bern
ard Shaw, thesiInoficial jester of the
British bourgepisie. Had Shaw been
devoid of brainsshe would have made
a first class publicity man for con-
fidence game. oils. could draw atten-
ton to anything from cooperative
colony to a scheme for the Harvesting
of hokum to thecwheels of industry
Shaw had himself driven out of Ire
land, "premeditately and with malice
aforethought,%aas the lawyers say. He
pulled the popels nose until it hurt.
But it did not1hurt the willy George
much. He wenttto a country where
/ he bourgeois owere fatter and less
sensitive to ridicule.
sJ1*
OHAW became a socialist of the Fa-
~ bian variety; the kind that gives
is proponents centre to social circles
peopled by wealthy, benevolent and
emotionally starved ladies' Shaw won
fame, and deseryedly so after a
fashion. He developed a biting style
that irritated the bourgeoisie sufi.
GENTLY to make Shaw popular with
the masses. He hammered away at
shams and made money at the game,
He never became dangerous; things
as they are" were good enough for
him.
|
WHEN the war broke out Shaw
w hoped on to the kaiser like the
rest of the imperialists and when the
war was over he defended him, as
against those who wanted to hang
the ex.war lord. In defending the
kaiser, Shaw was little bit ahead Of
public opinion and cashed in on II
later when the bitter enders went out
of style Laterion Mr.. Shaw defend
ed the Dictatorship of the proletariat
in Russia, and did 1t very cleverly. He
kept the front page by being shock
ing. nv
| DECENTLY when the British gov
~ eminent. arrested the executive
committee of the Communist Party
Shaw went bail for one of the prison
ers thus gaining valuable publicity
But no sooner was the trial over thar
George broke int9, print defending thu
government persecution of the Com
munists and accusing the Soviet gov
eminent of sending funds to the Brit
ish Communists for the purpose o
overthrowing the empire. Shaw
charges were not capable of proof il
the court as the government learned
but Shaw turned them loose on thu
public as facts.
~
TN repeatingoi1the charges mad
L against the Communists by tn,
professional stoOlpigeons of Britain
from Sir Basil Thompson, the rapisi
to Joynson Hicks, home secretary
Shaw takes his place openly amoni
the agents of British capitalism. H
has degenerated into a commonplace
informer, and in his new role display
nothing of the brightness that char
acterized his sallies when flashing tn
hides of the bourgeosie.
I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05
ANOTHER WORKERS LIFE SNUFFED
OUT IN GARY'S STEEL MILLS AND
NEWS SUPPRESSED BY BOSS PRESS
BY HENRY VICTOR, Worker Correspondent.

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, 3-Joeph of
Monday.a
While working Sunday beneath
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05

Watch the Saturday MGgGSine
Section for neto features every
'oeek. This is a good issue to giVe
10 your tetIoto loorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-05
TWELVE DOLLAR A WEEK CLERKS
In GINBEL BROTHERS MUST PAY
DUES TO COMPANY OWNED UNIONS
By a Worker CORRESPONDENT.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3-The Christmas
dull and decided clerk a department
was
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Observation-Disclosures.

APIS, AL CONDITION.
Conveniently Located.
The Seville, 2129 18th St. NV.
Apt. 11--5 rooms and bath. .... .S65 O0
1907 Park Rd. NV.
Apts. 8 rooms and bath. -. .$65.0o
343O Conn. Ave. NV.
Apis. 8 rooms and bath. Z. J.. $3.50 to sos
Apply
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST CO.,
Evening star., 1926-10-14
THE AUGUSTA.

CORNER ny. AND n. J. AYES.
and bath: S4S.
Apt. 41-e rooms. reception hall. kitchen
and bath; S42.60.
Apt. 49, rooms. reception hall. kitchen
and bath; $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
WANTED STUDIOS.
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR SELECT DANCING CLASSES. IN GOoI
northwest section. Address Box 339-D. Star
Office. 14s
Evening star., 1926-10-14
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR.

1915 TENTH ST. NV, FIRST FLOOR
one large room kitchen. bath. pantry. fur.
nished Modern flreproof building. Rea-
sonable. Key 1913 10th st.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

~ - EDW. P. SCHWARTZ. INC. ~
734 10th NV. Main 621O.
3721 KANSAS AVE. NV.
Brick, six rooms and bath. glassedin
sleeping porch and breakfast porch: two
car garage: h0t-water heat: electricity: only
"0' &c. THos. f. FARRELL CO,
r31 10Th NV Main T66.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

MADDUX, MARSHALL,
MOSS & MALLORY, Inc,
02S 18th st. NV Main 1O134
Evening star., 1926-10-14

lOZ6 18th st. wv, Cor. OF l..
nHooA AsR 2sB B4TH S1fH! TO ROOMS
WARDMAN,
Main $3.50. 1880 K St. NV.
HARRY A. KITE, inc,
Main 1916. 1914 K St. NV.
18th AND E. CAPITOL SITS.
3 rooms, dining alcove and
bath; rents, $3.50 to $45 per
month.
The above apartment is mod
ern. Heat, janitor service and
hot water furnished. Inspection
invited.
200 CONN. AVE.
|, 3 rooms and bath. Rents
reasonable.
DUPONT-1717 10th St. i
5 rooms and bath. Rent, $110
month.
HARRY A. KITE, Inc,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
THREE UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS FOR LEASE
1910 18th STREET NV.
tssa ssas seh sets rsRR:s ssR Si'h
nets, gas range and china closets. Must be
@soS To see es MKsAdEF EsE 91hez xp ngs
2222 QUE ST. NV.
High-grade apartment build
ing close to Sheridan Circle.
4 rooms, kitchen and bath. .$125
4 rooms, kit. and ? baths. .S140
Immediate occupancy.
H. L. RUST CO.,
1901 18th St. NV.
Main 68SS.
SsSSis5s SSis5; SsS ~ ESse "a REsH izss
$50 OO-734 11th NV: 2 rooms and bath.
THOS. d. WALSH,
s1s 11th NV. Main 1869.
THE IMPERIAL,
1869 Columbia Road.
Two rooms. kitchen. bath and
reception hall first floor.
A we'll arranged apartment,
entirely redecorated, good light
and ventilation. Rent, SIS per
month.
APPLY TO
RESIDENT MANAGER.
PHONE COL. 674o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
LICENSE CARD
NECESSARY TO
ENTER CANADA
Warning Issued For Benefit
of Motorists Planning
Canadian Trips

Washington. D. C.. July 27.-The
hundreds Of thousands Of American
tourists Planning automobile trips
into Canada were warned by the
Automobile association today that the
ports Of entry of the Dominion may
bar them If they forget to take their
state license registration cards with
them.
In Ontario alone, the A. A. A. said
there has been an average of Is cars
refused admittance daily during the
last few weeks because the motorists
were unable to show their registra.
ton cards to customs officials.
In calling attention to this condi-
ton, the national motoring 0rganiza-
tion issued the following explanatory
statement:
at is absolutely essential that you
carry your home state license regis
tration card. which corresponds to the
car you intend to enter.
"If your visit to Canada is not to
exceed "a hours, and you propose to
return through your port of entry,
all you need do is deposit the regis
itration card with the Canadian custom
official, who will return it as you
return to the United States.
Touring Permit
"If your stay is to exceed "a hours,
or il you propose to leave Canada by
. port other than that of entry, it
is necessary to obtain a touring per-
init from the custom officials. which
is good for thirty days. This touring
permit costs only so cents. 1t should
be we'll guarded. as it must be return
ed to the custom officials at the port
of exit. When . touring permit is
ISSUED. the motorist does not deposit
his state license registration card
"Fer stay of More than 80 days. it
is necessary to be bonded by the
custom officials. The amount Of bond
depends upon the valuation Of your
"Don't neglect to have your state
license registration card with you. It
should contain the following informa-
ton: the name and address Of the
automobile owner, the automobiles
license number. engine and serial
numbers. make and model Of vehicle,
ETC."
The A. A. A. added thar the speed
limit on Canadian highways is Is
miles an hour. and 90 miles an hour
in towns and cities.