davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
Textile Workers to
Have Prisoners for
Their Competitors

WASHINGTON, July 27-FP) -
Attorney General Sargent announces
that the textile mill in the federal
prison at Atlanta has been authorized
to buy 100000 pounds OF white yarn
at the prevailing low prices, to make
canvass for the post Office and navy
departments during the next fiscal
year, An order of 10000 yards of
khaki canvass has been delivered to
the marine corps depot at Philadel-
phia, and has been accepted as being
Of good quality.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
BY ]. 8. VIA.

How long, oh! how long yet will the
American workers tolerate the injus-
tees practiced against them?
How long will the American work
ers allow the police to club and slug
workers, even children and women
when they make efforts TO better their
living conditions?
How long will the American work
ers, who produce the wealth in this
magnihcently wealthy country, pray
and beg for better living?
How long will the American work
ers allow their fellow workers. bro.
theirs and sisters. to be Jailed for go.
ing on strike in an effort to get q lit
tie more Of the wealth they produce?
How long will tharAmerican work.
ers tolerate a government that takes
sides with their expftaters, the bosses,
the monled oligarchs
How long will the American work.
RS stand for iailing and illegally" muir.
dsrtns their best aud most militant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
They Are Having a Wonderful Time

Andrew W. Mellon secretary of the treasury Theodore
Rousseau of the Guaranty Trust company mentioning in
pleasant land Of Brittany France They have in the
world.
Mellon did make the trip in the interests of business
informed That Benjamin Strong the Federal
Of New York and Morgan happened be Europe the
time is only a coincidence! ...
With the bankers business is pleasure Committing between
United Europe palata liners
able work.
The surprising thing that the capitalists
demoraed thru luxurious living tho the workers constantly
told that is better for them live rugay guard against
eneryang poison Of ideness.
Melons business in France TO help put another ball
chain the feet OF the French workers PEASANTS is the
kind of work that gives Wall Streets secretary Of the treasury
pleasure. lie is having wonderful time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
Four German Pioneers
to Visit Soviet Union

MOSCOW, July 27.-Responding to
an invitation extended by the Moscow
bureau of Young Pioneers, a delega-
ton Of four Pioneers, children of Ger
man workers, is being sent on visit
10 the Soviet Union by the German
Union OF Young Spartacsns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29

That worker next door. to you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
Giant Merger
Shows Central.
ization of
Big Capital.

L.
o
western Map " left
X & OF
x 70
Wichita Kansas
Port Arthur
o. s dominai
the
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Mrs. Coolidge. DR..
William Mann Irvine
and Mrs. Irvine at the
cornerstone laying of
the chapel of Mercers-
burg (Pa.) Academy.
The chapel is to be
erected in memory of
the academy students
who lost their lives in
the World War.
& = & 4 Photos.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
DR.. WILLIAMS TO
PASTORATE HERE
Forwarded from 1st page)

Forwarded from 1st page)
ture of the weather, the install
lasion service was attended by
a large number of local citizens
and delegations from both the
Columbus and Fulton churches.
DR.. Williams is former mod
orator Of Ouachita Presbytery
and he is regarded as o~e Of
the most able ministers in the
Presbyterian church in A-kar-
sas. He was called by the To-
cal church and will make his
home here, devoting the second
end fourth Sundays to the
Washington chUrch. Each first
Sunday he will preach at Full
ton and each third Sunday at
Columbus.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

M 8. Ellen Block visited the
home of her neice, Mrs. Lucy
Coleman, last week.
After a few weeks illness,
Mr.. Jim Pryor is we'll again
aid able to bei at his posi- of
duty.
The recent welcome visitors
at Haygood School were Mis-,
Jennie Poindexter, Cora Lee
Phillips, Mamie Tyus, Mrs.
Mile Freeman Jordan and
little son James Of Chicago and
Mrs. Ellen Johnson and chill
dren of Ozan, also Mrs. Lucia
Walker of Macedonia.
Howard Turrer is on the
sick list dnis week and absent
from school.
Mis-. Georgia Ray returned
TO her home in ST. Louis, Mo-,
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
PROBATE COURT NOTIE

Na-iu' is hereby given that
the following Administrations Ee-
ecutors, Guardians and Curators have
filed their settlements with the
Probate Court for approval and con-
firmation, to-wit:
' Horny Bradley, Administrator of
Noah Bradley, Deceased; 3rd and fl
ral settlement.
" s williamson, Administrator of
Il Estate Of Walter Williamson,
creased 1st settlement.
Carroll f. and Otis Brown, Execu-
.ors Of the Estate of F. Al. Brown,
Tl3 t5ed; final settlement.
Terry ]. Lemley, Executor of the
r 0tr Of N. f. Bell, Deceased; End
final satt' 'ement.
Joc Hill, Executor of the Estate Of
Glenn Dixon Deceased, 1st settle
ment.
LLOYD Spencer, Guardian of The
'al' Witherspoon ct al, final set,i
gcmne.
Lloyd Spencer, Administrator of
Estate Of c. S. Rudisill, 1st an
ruql d'ttlement.
Lloyd Spencer, Guardian of the
F-'a+a Of Sarah Witherspoon, De-
~ca1d; 1st and final settlement and
PET ton for discharge.
: " Ridgdill, Administrator of
Leonard Barham Estfte; final segh-
'lcmunt.
W II. Hodnett, Administrator of
n Estate of Mrs NJ. A.. JOHNSON,
Deceased; 1st and final settlement.
And all PERSONS interested in the
settlement Of any such estates are
ordered to come forward and file ex
ceptions to such account, if any they
have, on or before the second Mon.
day Of the next January Term Of
this Court or they with be forever
barred from excepting to such ac i
count or any item Thereon.
= C. C. STUART,
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

after spending three weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Adkins.
A birthday party in honor Of
Mrs. RuCh Thompson was Civ
en- at her home on the night of
January II. A pleasant even
ing was reported.
Rev. j. w. Hutchinson was ill
a short while this week.
Mr.. Ode Johnson accidental
ly cut his foot few days ago
lnfiicting ar ugly wound that
had to be treated by a doctor.
The wound is rapidly healing.
Mrs. E. M. Spearman, Miss
Naomi Williamson and Miss
Maud Tyus visited the home
folks the week end, returning
TO their schools Sunday after
noor.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
ORROW TRIAL
(from FIRST Page

lesses and Morrow himself was
the sole defense witness.
The states contention is that
Morrow and his son conspired
together and that the fatal
shot was fired with the fathers
knowledge.
Miss Reta Collins, who was
in the car with Mr.. Cox when
he was killed, said that she,
her brother and Miss Rothwell
had gone from their home at
Spring Hill to MelroseI church
to attsnd a pie supper ana
there they met Luther Cox and
Finley Goodlett, both of the
north end of the county. A fire
had been kindled in front of
the church and the party stay
Cd there about thirty minutes.
Learning that the entertain
ment had been called off, she
got in Mr.. CoX's ca and they
started to leave for her home.
As the car started down the
road, she testified, five shots
were fired into the car in rapid
succession, one of them proving
fatal to Mr.. Cox. The car went
to the ditch and as she ran
for help shot from q gun fired
from near the Morrow home
fell around her.
Miss Collins brother. Miss
Rothwell and Van Mckee cor
federated her testimony, as did
also Finley Goodlett. The lat
te-' said he and Luther Cox
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

were in Hope that afternoon
and decided to stay over to the
pie supper.
Sheriff Beardcn testified that
he reached the scene shortly
after the tragedy, examined
around the Morrow home and
questioned the father and son.
They denied any knowledge of
the tragedy at the time, he
said, but later, after being ar
rested, admitted young Morrow
had fired the fatal shot.
Morrow testified that he did
not know at the time that his
son was away from the house
with the gun. On being asked
why he fired . gun from the
rear porch of his home immedi-
ately following the pistol shots
he said he "didn't exactly know
but was just answering the
other shots"
Examination of witnesses
was completed by A o'clock in
the afternoon and the case
went to the jury at 6. No YER
dict has been reached up to
the time of going to press, at
II o'clock Friday night.
Assisting Attorney Bush in
the prosecution is Hon. Steve
CaTigan of Hope.
The court room has been
crowded throughout the hear
ing and more than a hundred
cars were parked around court
square at one time today.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
FOR WORKING PEOPLE

The best Of workers get out
of sorts when the liver fails to
act. They feel languid, hall
sick, "blue" ard discouraged
and think they are getting lazy.
Neglect of thesa symptoms
might result in a sick spell,
therefore, the sensible thing
to AXE a dose or two of Her.
bine. 1t is just the medicine
neeGed to purify the system
and rastore the vim anu ambi-
ton of health. Price 60c. Sold
by Bates Drug Company.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
COMMISSION ERfS SALE

Notice is hereby given that IN
pursuance OF the authority and d.
rectlons contained in the d cretal or
der Of the Chancery Cou.t OF Hemp
stead County, maze ana .L,ered OF
the 11th day Of Dec, 1926. In
certain cause (No.. 1860 then penc
ing ther-in between w. O. Hill,
complainant and Bette II H-nry ct a
defendants, the undersigned as Com
missioner Of said Court, will offer for
sale at public venGua to the highest
bidder, at the front door or entrarce
Of the Hampstead County Bank and
Trust Co., in the City Of Hope, Ark,
between the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales, on
Saturday, February 6, 1926,
'' following described .ea; estate,
Wit:
Lots Thirteen GGj, To4rtaea Q4D
and Sixteen Q6l, al i the West one
half of Lot Fifteen (15); all IN
Block Twenty-Five (25) in the Town
Of Fulton. in Hampstead County.
Arkansas.
TERMS or SALE On a credit Of
'hroc months, the purchaser being
71ir"d to execute a bond er 70
'"~l hv law and the order and
o' 0f s7id Court in said cause,
vfh approved security bearing in
torcst at the rate Of ten Eer cent per
annum from dat; Of sale until pad
h0d lien beinc retained on the
rri mise7 sold to secure the payment
Of the pUruhase money.
Given under my hand this H.
dry Of January, 1926
Y. V. TPTNPIF.
Commissioner in Chan-a-v
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
$1,000 REWARD

ed the L. M. Boswell wholesale
Will pay above reward fol-
recovery OF information leading
recovery Of two black mare
mules; in good condition, re-
Gently sh cared, eight or nine
years old, weigh $50 to 1000
pounds. Left farm night OF
Dec. %, 1925.
E. S. Greening,
Ste. Hope, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
IT DRIVES OUT WORMS
The SureSt sigll of WORMS

The surest sign of worms in
children is paleness, lack OF
interast in play, fretfulness,
variable appetite, picking at
the nose and sudden sta-tiik
IN sleep. When these symp-
M appear it is time to give
Whites Cream Vermifuge. A
'ow 'osce drives out the worms
r n. puts the little one on the
road TO health again. Whita s
Cream Vermifuge has a record
of fifty ysIers Of successful use.
Price 35c. Sold by Bates Drug
Company.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
WARNING ORDER

No. 1908. In the Chancery Court
Of IIcmpoJead County, Arkansas
j. D. Eley, Plaintiff.
vs..
Bonnie Young and WiA,, Defends,
The Defendants, Bennie Young
and Estell Young, are warned TO ap
pear in this Court within thirty days
and anawer the complaint Of th'
Plaintiff, j. d. Eley.
Witness my hand and the bsa ,f
said court this l4th day Of Januahy.
1926.
(SEAL) F. Y. TRTMBLR Clerk.
By Matte T. Wilson d. c.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
A NEW SERVICE

The simplifed method of placing long
distance calls by giving the distant tele-
phone number direct to the local operator
is rapidly gaining favor with telephone
users. This service is applicable on long
distance statlon-to-station calls where the
calling party knows the number of the
desired telephone.
When the local operator asks, Number,
please" the subscriber gives her the name
Of the distant town or city andfke number
Of the desired telephone; for example
"Texarkana 456." In most cases the con
nection is made while the subscriber re-
mains on the line.
The new method is faster and more con
venicnt. This is particularly true on calls
to nearby points, Try it the next time
you call.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
Puzzle No. SO
Buried Geograph,

Can you discover what towns are
hidden?
l. They marched in Burghers'
dress to the courts Of Justice.
2. Remember lining one's pockets
with money won't insure hap
piness.
9. Doesn't joppa rise little in
parts
4. Man, tol-c ,ver touch.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
$500 NEW TELEPHONES
More than 81, ,62S, 600 will be
spent in Arkansas for addi-
tional telephone equipment

According to present estimates more
than $500 new telephones will be added
to the Bell System in Arkansas dur
ing 1926. This gain will be the net
result of disconnecting 12,500 telephones
and connecting 10000.
The total cost of this work including all
other additions to telephone equipment In
this State will be approximately 81 ,o2S, 500.
OUTSIDE CONSTRUCTION
Aerial construction, which includes
poles, wires and cable, will cost about
S7l1,613. This WILDE required for extend
ing and rebuilding toll lines and for string
ing new cable in exchange areas.
Underground construction, carried on
for the most part in large cities, will in
volve the expenditure OF approximately
S247, 107 This will be spent on under
ground conduit and cables.
Land and buildings together with addi-
tions to switchbords and other Central
office and station equipment will cost
around 5000 ,7S0.
This extensive program will keep the
telephone development in Arkansasonapar
with the States rapid progress in other
lines of industry.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
NOTICE

Administrators Guardians and Ex-
ecutors who are due settlements in
rebate Court Of Hampstead County
ere hereby notified to file account
currant at once or a citation viii be
issued against same.
JNO. L. WILSON,
t3 Probate Judge.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
his State WILDE approximately 81 ,o2S
OUTSIDE CONSTRUCTION

January, 1892, Congress passed bill
donating 1000 acres Of public land to
city of Little Rock, for erection of
State House.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

Many Of our friends from
all parts of the county are in
the city today attending Cir
cult Court.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
Puzzle No. 38

Miscellaneous.
In what town Of England was
Shakespear born?
What is the Arctic Circle?
Who wrote Paradise Lost?"
How many states surround Ohio?
Name three books written by
Victor Hugo.
Who discovered the Pacific
Ocean?
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

Editors NOte:-- Through special ar
rangement with The Educational Book Co..
N. Y. this newspaper now offers its read
ers this interesting feature. QUIZ, being
extracts from that book. endorsed by Eu-
gene c. Gibney. Director OF Extension Ac-
tiyties, New York Board @, ducation.
These puzzles win be found .tval as
we'll as instructive. -
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
Puzzle No. 81
Threa English Towns.

EricH..c1i'y Expressed.
4 Bn imn0-'an. part of a ship.
q A pass ol lao body, and water.
B Masculine, e box, and an er-
rOF
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
EDITORIAL
Purpose of the News

This newspaper, 1Vitbir a nesUs-
pGber, loiH depote Itself exclusively
10 telephone ne1es. Possibly 1oe
should haze said telephone. "iWor-
nation" because there is, ard
Glspdys has been, some disagree
ment among great editors as 10
aha" "HelgS" is.
The Word NEWS has never been
dearly defined. At least there is
no accepted definition. John L.
Giuen, IN his book "Mdk;ng a
Newsb paper" says, "pergs is fresh
information Of something that has
lately taken place" WiH IvgUiH,
in an article "Whdt is News,"
says ne1US is "a departure from
The established order"
Possibly This paper IOill not
print strictly NEWS. II aiH en-
dedvor, however, 10 interest its
readers Wiih information about
The telephone 5ghieh enters the life
of almost Everyone so intimately
and is, in addition, an agency Of
comfort, convenience and necessity.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

Puzzle No. 80
Word Transformations.
Only one letter must be changed
a. a time, and a proper word must
b, made at each change.
1. Change "siDg' into talk"
. Chonro "rird" into clark"
8. Chguge "coid' into cheat"
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

Solutions OF at Weeks Puzzles:-
Puzzle No 30 "-a hoops the lawn wet,
ne o.hc' io'ls Vr dry naundry)
p r-la ' Puzzle No. s4.
l'- =. a. 7. T. Puzzle
Is. land, Wrath.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

Read the TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

@nH4HH1HH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

-
hours from the successive blasts. The
entire area Of the magazine plant be-
came war zone. with possible danger
for wide radius around It. The
shocks Of the explosions themselves
caused some damage. but the flying
shreds OF metal made q veritable bat
tlefeld Of many square miles Of terri.
tory
Tales Of heroic deeds performed IN
those awful hours Of disaster are
numerous. Men braved the fiaues and
flying metal to save others, without
thought Of their own safety. Women
did courageous deeds to protect their
children There was panic, Of course.
1t is inevitable that when a shocking
burst Of noise and a binding rush Of
fame and rain Of missiles occur IN
q peaceful territory people should obey
an instructive impulse to flee, But
when the story Of the happening ~
winnowed down to exactitude It VIII
be found that in this terrific peril the
average Of courage was shown and the
common behavior was highly credit
able to the victims Of this grievous
misadventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
The Master Golfer.

NonchaIantiy holing d dfteen.inch
putt for q birdie four on the eight.
cent?, green at the scioto Country Club
at Columbus. Ohio. Robert Tyre Jones
Of Atlanta. British open champion.
ana American amateur champion.
wrote golfing history when he added
the American open mpionship to
his long list OF trophies. The first man
to hold three major titles at the same
time, Bobby Jones, as he. l. known
throughout this country and En.
rope, lacks only one championship,
the British amateur. TO sweep the field
clean OF all competition. Inasmuch as
Jesse Sweetaer. an American and o
close friend of Jones, won this event.
which was played recently in Scot
land, the new open champion will
probably not worry a great deal over
his failure to annex 1t.
Jones marvellous game is the result
Of '.sticktoitiveness." Since he was a
small boy he has everlastingly kept
at 1t. He has practiced ana practiced.
and kept on prsicticing until he has
made himself the most perfect goifing
machine the world has ever known.
His success is the almost inevitable
answer to persistence and hard work.
Golfers can with benefit to them.
selves heed Jones' example. There
may never again be another Jones.
but the copying OF his methods viii
result in many a lower score than the
imitator ever dreamed about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

In the little city Of winchester, Va,
d one Of the, most beautiful high
school buildings In America. It is the
rift Of q phiinnthFcpic Pennsylvanian.
Into the architectural design OF this
building are worked many Of the tea
lures which glorify Virginia. It II
.e structure OF great dignity and OF q
style that ITS In with the soft lowell
ness Of the Blue Ridge Mountains
which It faces.
There 10 feature Of the interior
plan Of this building which should
be carefully considered by those inter.
ested In making school plants real
aids In the process OF education. Il
Ii an ample corridor with vAuited
ceiling, the purpose Of which IL ex.
planned by lis title. ''The Hall Of his.
tory and Art" Here, ere long, will
be found the old hand flre engine
used more than q century ago. fi1rni.
ture fashioned by the. ancestors Of the
pupils, paintings Of the beautiful
Shenandoah region Of Virginia. and
other objects which win acQuaint
generations Of children with the
achisvement and the beauty Of their
Every city should have such a han
Of history and art. Every city has
much Of interest and romance In the
story OF It's development. Many an
old residents attic containp souvenirs
of bygone days in the community
which the children would view with
appreciation and with q growing love
Of the home city. Such souvenirs if
not preserved In the proper place
soon become lost and the story con.
llected with them dies out Of the
memory.
Don't make the corridor in the new
school building mere paasageWay.
America needs halls Of history ana
art.
(copyrieht. 19ae.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
i Fountain Of Death.

1t is stated that II It had not been
that most Of the shells that were ex.
ploded BY the Iishtning.caused fire ut
the Government magazine in New
Jersey Saturday were standing on
their bases the destruction that fol-
lowed would have been much greater.
Az it was, these shells were iired into
the air and the debris was scattered
over q comparatively SrnaIi area. Had
they been piled horizontally the effect
would have been Infinitely more terri
BILE.
The shells were Ared BY the heat
Of the flames that followed the first
stroke Of lightning and BY the detona-
tions. They acted both as explosives
and as brojectiles, Much Of the dam
age vas done blythe dying fragments,
shrapnel-like in character. Houses
long distances from the scene Of the
Ares were riddled But as the shells
were s'np-ended.' the zone Of the bar.
rage was less extended than other
wise would have been the case.
a fearful featssre 81 the disaster Was
Shs fsrk thai there Mas 10 respite fot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

good luck be with these desp sea
rovers and rowers. III
There Is in the United States q de-
nand and liking for speed. We have
auto races. speed boat trials. record
flights by planes and fast trips BY
trains and ships. These latest ed,
venturers are not out to break speed
records. Their trip Ii likely to be
slow and there will be moments
when their brawny arms are tired.
IL they carry an awning or umbrellas.
and II sea winds blow, they viii miss
some OF the heat which bears upon
us. even though we were not to have
a Summer this year. Many people
confined at desks and dependent on
electric fans for breeze win think OF
these doughty fellows blowing the
Atlantic in 9 wherry and some may
envy them.
The rowers expect TO travel sixty or
seventy miles day, and on every
third day hope to go ashore and put
up at a hotel for rest. After that
they win carry fresh stores back 20
their wherry and begin the next leg
Of the cruise. The news does not
make plain what the oarsfnen win do
at night. Anchoring q rowboat at
sea is not to be thought OF. and If the
oars are not kept going the boat may
drift no one knows where, but there
is no doubt that the oarsmen have
thought this out and look forward to
the trip with hope and satisfaction.
Rowing sixty or seventy miles day
ought to give them a good appetite;
and two or three weeks at sea in q
rowboat should give them tan
which will last till next Summer.