davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

For Rent-3 room house, part ly furnished. Forest Townsite. E. R. Stivers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

See our splendid new line of Art Calendars before ordering your supply of Christmas call endars. Also a fine line of ad- tv0rtising blotters. Prices as low as outside. The Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

J. D. Littlepage general man. ager of the Riverside mine, was passenger for Ketchikan on the Norco.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

fCE-CREAM-by pint, quart or gallon, at Blanton's.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-15
Dinner Pail Epic

1t fills me to the neck with glee To
hear that old sport, Queen Marie, Is
on her way across the brine to see
how this here land does shine, with
trunks packed full of clothes, and
hats, how many no one moss with
Major Domos, stiff and mighty, and
Ladies of the Royal Nightie. She's
comm over here to see Dumb Cal,
Niagara Falls, and me.
And while she thrills our foolish
folk, her peasants suffer serfdom's
yoke. On Sundays only they get
bread, and as to shoes, It's truly sed
that only one what sports a pare is
up the social scale for fair. Two
measely bits the landlords pay for
hardest kind of work per day. And
then the peasant faces loss by bein
told he owes the boss.
Her nibs is ridin bum steer II
she expects a change out here.
Wherever capitalists is found they
amt no change cept under ground.
Our capitalists have the very mania
the queen is used to in Roumania. If
she has brains beneath her bah, she'll
find our capitalists can rob.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-15
Siguranza Admits
Murder of Workers
Leader In Roumania

RoUMANIA, Oct. 1s.-After the
government had at first prohibited to
report in the press about the murder
Of Tkatchenko, the government and
police press must now, under the pres
sure of the International working class
protests, admit, If in false form, that
Tkatchenko was murdered The Di-
mineata reports that Tkatchenko was
transported in heavy chains and that
he attempted to escape despite the
chains. Therefore he was shot.
There will certainly be no worker
who believes this obvious lie of the
Siguranza and the Roumanian govern
ment. The truth is that Tkatchenko
was no more able, after days of most
horrible fortunes, to escape" and that
his murder was done on the order of
the Siguranza leaders.
This is not the only case when ar
rested workers and peasants have
been murdered with the excuse of
trying to escape"
But as all working class persons
are manacled in medieval fashion, the
charges are fanifesly false.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-15
FRENCH FEDERATION
PROTESTS BRUTALITY
OF ROUMANIA POLICE

PARIS, France, Oct. 49,. The
French Unitarian Trade Union FEEDER
alton &C. G. T. ID sent the following
protest letter to the Roumanian am
bassador in Paris:
I'VE ask you to inform your gov
eminent that the working class of
France, in solidarity with the perse-
cuted Roumanian workers and peas
ants, cannot tolerate that in Rou-
mania the system OF political provo.
cation and terror is applied by the
government OF Avarescu.
"The c. G. T. U. appeals to all or
CARNATIONS which count themselves TO
the working class or stand for democ-
racy to raise their voices against the
shameful actions OF the government
In Roumania.
IF the present protest should not
be sufficient will organize against the
government that you represent all
manifestations which prove necessary,
Misunderstanding Of which you will hear
more than the echo only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-15

I'm the meantime the siguranza and
the prison authorities prepare new
murders. The former Cemmunist
member Of parliament, Boris Stefanov
and the workers, Bella lilies, Luca and
the student Zaharescu, who will be
taken from Jileva to Bucharest for
their trial. were informed that they
would be, in Contradiction to the
usual method, transported without
chains and not in the closed auto
mobile. As they, not without justifica-
ton, fear also to be "shot whilst at
tempting to escape" they refused to
be transported like this and addressed
a protest letter to the army COM
mand. @ ~ssssera ~e~ s.e
Threatened with death is also the
editor Of 'Munkasi Elet,' Stefan FORTS,
who is already under arrest for two
months, suffers from serious heart
disease and is on hunger strike al
ready for eleven days."
THUS the report of the vienese
i social-democratic daily on the muir
der of Tkatchenko. Comrades! A
wave of international protests must
arise against this brutal murder of
Comrade Tkatchenko. one of the most
beloved leaders of the Bessarabian
and Roumanian workingclass. If the
International workingclass and all
those who stand for justice, does not
interfere here, this murder will be
followed by further murdersI Boris
Stefanov and his comrades are in
every minute in danger OF being killed
by the siguranza! Workers of all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-15

Pavel Tkatchenko. After days and
days Of horrible textures in the Gel
lars of the Roumanian siguranza.
TkatcheDko was brutally murdered on
his way to the Kichinev prison. The
social democratic "Arbeiterzeitung !"
Vienna, published the following de-
tailed report about the murder:
"A week ago Tkatchenko was taken
to Kichinev in order, as was pretend
ed. to be examined in connection with
the Tatar Bunar revolt with which he
had no connection whatsoever, even
according to the statements of the
siguranza organ, Universal" Al
ready on September 3 in the evening
the Bucharest siguranza received a
telegram from Kichinev with the in
formation that Tkatchenko had "es-
capped" between Jassy and Kichinev
on Bessarabian territory. In reality,
Tkatchenko was sent back after a
short stay in Kichinev, this time, how
ever, peculiarly: without chains and
despite all his wounds he had to
walk the way. He was shot immedi-
ately he had left the town and buried
on the spot. The siguranza does not
even dare to speak about an escape"
Of Tkatchenko, but speaks continually
about his disappearance" According
to prohibition of the minister of the
interior all Bucharest dailies are not
allowed to report on Tkatchenko's
death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-15
Roumanian Courts
Busy With Trials
of Communists

RoUMANIA, Oct, 13.-In connec-
ton with the recent arrests of Com
munists in Roumania with the trial
against Boris Stefanov, also the case
of Lisa Dijur and some other Com
munists who escaped during the trial
against the. executive committee of
the Communist Party last year, will
be tried.
Apart from this trial the following
trials will take place:
/, Trial against the proletarian poet,
Kahane, and the trade union official,
Fonagy.
Q. Trial against the secretary OF the
Unitarian Metal Workers Union, Jo-
ham Baga.
8. Trial against the young Commu-
mist and co-operator to the Facla, Hell
enc Filipovici, for 'blasphemy."
=. Trial against the peasants who
we're arrested month ago under sus-'
pscion Of having participated in thai
Chotin illegal conspiracy organiEa-i
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-15
Roumanian Working Class Leader Murdere

the Communist Party Of Roumania
and fought under its slogans. The
Roumanian oligarehy whose imperial
ist policy is dictated by the Anglo
French bourgeoisie, cannot itself
fight against the decomposing national
contradictions, but persecutes with
greatest fear the growing national
revolutionary movements in the an
nexed provinces. The. Communist
Party wins ever greater influence,
ever greater sympathies among the
workers and suppressed nationalities
of Roumania.
The Roumanian oligarchy, too cow
ardly, miserable and incapable to find
another means to maintain its power,
employs brutal tortures, inhuman mall
treatment and shameful murder.
Pavel Tkatchenko is murdered!
Comrade Boris Stefanov is threat
ened by the same fate. Both com
rades remained at their posts and con-
tinued their great work for the libe-
ration Of the proletariat to their last
breath.
The Roumanan proletariat will re-
venge the murder of its dear martyrs,
the brave fighters for the proletarian
revolutionl
How Tkatehenko Was Murdered.
DROTESTS of the international
l. working class have not been strong
enough to prevent the murder Of the
Bessarabian revolutionary, Comrade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-15

But how much space has been
devoted to telling about the condi.
ton OF, the people in the country this
queen represents? Who has told OF
the medieval tortures inflicted on
prisoners arrested for the expression
OF opinions? How MANY OF our Amer
lean workers, who are not readers of
the radical papers, know that in Rou-
mania workers are held for 8 and 10
months without any charge or evil
dence against them, and tortured un.
I'll they make so-called "confes-
SION? Even the Passaic police could
learn few things from the Roumani-
an officials. : who are maintaining
peace and order with gun and bayo-
net, clubs and chains, under the d.
rection OF Prime Minister Averescu.
VIII Shun Politics.
Queen Marie has announced she
does not come here to mix IN poll
tics; she will not discuss politics;
she is not interested in politics--"un-
less one calls being interested in the
welfare OF my beloved Roumania,
politics"
Naturally the queen does not want
10 discuss political conditions in her
country; II might prove embarrass.
ing. II would DO difficult to reconcile
her boosted love OF the Roumanian
people with the bloody record of the
sovernment which she sponsors and
approves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-15
QUEEN MARES WORKING-CLASS
SUBJECTS LIVE UNDER TERROR
especial 20 The Daily Worker,

BUCHAREST -FP)-At the Roumanan
affiliated
on membership 1904 workers The discussion dealt
with unons with the
mseraby
ouhankng the creation
educational
workers the socialist
ing Of a labor bank
Freedom Of association trade
Roumana hg fallen pewar
hour day had been lost The demanded that labor
the provinces be harmonzd
all purpose
Of existing craft unions into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-15
N. Y. WORKERS TO DEMONSTRATE
AGAINST VISIT OF TERROR OTTEEN

: NEW YORK, Oct 13.-Whiie the
officials of this country bow in vel.
come to Queen Marie Of Roumania
next Monday, the workers OF New
York City will gather to voice their
protest against the brutal treatment
OF their Roumanian fellow-workers
now under arrest as political prison
ers.
Plan Meeting.
A mass meeting is being arranged
by the International Labor Defense,
New York Section, to be held on
Monday, Oct. IS, in Union Square at
$3.50 p. m. Various prominent speak
ers, from labor unions and other or.
CARNATIONS, will tell about the oppres-
sion of workers and peasants by the
present Roumanian government which
Queen Marie is so proud TO represent
and 10 which the fascist OF America
give their approval.
"cIose to People,
For year the capitalist press has
been filed with pictures of the beautl-
full Queen Marie. Sometimes she has
been dressed in native peasant cos
tune TO show how close she was to
tho lives Of her people. During the
past week, the papers have devoted
COLUMNS to descriptions OF the Queens
new wardrobe being purchased IN
Paris, TO her marcel wave. 70 what
he will eat and drink on her "trip
cross the Atlantic. .-,,s--.,,,...-.- "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-15

DUKAREsT, Oct. 13.-QRA) After
- frightful tortures, after brutal
maltreatment and shameful derision
Payel Tkatchenko has been murdered
No human beings, but beasts who had
lost every human feeling, the agents
of the siguranza, attacked Tkatchen-
ko, who was already almost dead
from revolver shots, kicked him with
their feet, beat him with their clubs,
subjected him to the most refined
tortures, invented by an oligarchy
under whose rule such crimes remain
unpublished.
However, nothing could break the
revolutionary courage Of Comrade
Tkatchenko. Terribly wounded
beaten, with broken backbone, spit
ting blood, Tkatchenko said no word,
did not utter a sound which swould
have betrayed his fellow-fighters in
the struggle for the liberation of the
Roumanian workingclass.
The Roumanian oligarchy, this
NONdAuAJ anu COAIupL Cl1Qu6t WduLSu
to kill this man, because recently the
Communist Party of Roumania has
succeeded in gathering around itself
all workers in the provinces annexed
after the war, where national oppres-
sion and brutal exploitation has
created unbearable conditions of life
for the workers.
stefanov Arrested.
TT is not accidental that together
L with Tkatchenko, StefanoV was ar
rested, who was born in the Dobrudja
which was also annexed by Roumania
despite the fact that it is populated
mostly with Bulgarians. Both, Tkat-
chenko and Stefanov, were leaders Of
this national revolutionary movement
too, which was always supported by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-15

countries. do not hesitate moment.
with your protests! Save Boris Stefa-
nov and his comradesI Save the ter
rtbly tortured workers and peasants
In the torture chambers of Roumanta!
International., 1926-03-28
LAMAR COBB DEAD

Lamar Cobb, well known in No
gales, former state engineer and
one of the trainers Of Arizona'a
constitution, died at Phoenix, Fri
day, following comparatively
short illness.
Z During his 25 years residence
in this state, Mr.. Cobb, staunch
Democrat of the old school, took
an active part in politics. He was
a member Of the twenty-third ter
ritorial legislature from Graham
county and of the constitutional
convention. He was Arizona's
first state engineer.
International., 1926-03-28
MASONS LEAVE
FOR HERMOSlLLO

Grand Master Bledsan, Past
Grand Masters Baughn and Drscu.
man of the Grand Lodge of Ari-
zona, and other prominent Ma-
sons from Nogales, Arizona, and
Nogales, Sonora, left on Satur-
days train to be present at the
convention of the Grand Lodge
Of the Pacific at Hermosillo, Ca
pital Of Sonora, where Masons
from all lodges Of the West Coast
Of Mexico and Lower California
will meet on important matters.
International., 1926-03-28
AUTO WRECK

Eddie Horn, Of Tucson, mem
Der of the Winter Garden or
chestra, sustained broken rib
when a car which he was driving
collided about 8 o'clock Sunday
night at Grand avenue and Wal
nut street with a truck driven by
Hawthorne White of Nogales.
The Tucson car was travelling
north on Grand and the other car
was coming onto Grand from Wal
nut street.
The Tucson car was owned and
driven by Horn and he was ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Bennett and Miss Katherine Es-
terbrook, all of Tucson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett and Miss Esterbrook
received slight injuries.
The coupe in which the four
Tucson people were travelling
turned over and was almost en-
tirely demolished. The truck was
only slightly damaged.
In Tucson, the Bennetts live at
the Apache Hotel. Mr.. Bennett
is connected with the Winter Gar
den orchestra.
International., 1926-03-28
CONCERT PROGRAM

A concert program will be given
between $3.50 and 4:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon BY the Twenty
Fifth Infantry band at the city
park. through the courtesy OF
Colonel A. J. Dougherty, COM
|manding officer of the 26th In-
fantry. a
The program includes:
March-"Long Beach Is Calling"
................. Herbert L. Clark
Encore-Fox Trot ''Don't Wake
Me Up Gilbert, Wayne & Baer
Overture-"Pique Dame" ....-.-
...................--. F. von Suppe
Encore-Fox Trot give Feet
Two, Eyes of Blue ---
( Young, Henderson & Sciiacca
Concert Waltz-'My Memories"
--......--.-- 81. L. Darcy Jaxene
Encore Waltz-"Funny -..
.......... Anderson & Yoel
Pizzicate Polka from Ballet:
"Sylvia" --.--.. Lee Delibes
Encore-Fox Trot--'"'I'm Sit
ting On Top OF The World
...........--......-..-- Young & Lewis
Concert Number-"Chacone" :.
..--.-,........... Auguste Durand
Encore-'Fox Trot "Sleepy
Time Gal" -..--.-.--.......-
Alden, Egan, Lorenzo & Whiting
Excerpts from Comic Opera
"Hitchy Kee" -. E. Ray Goets
International., 1926-03-28
MOTORCYCLE RECOVERED

A motorcycle with sidecar at
tachment, stolen few days ago
by three white deserters at Camp
Little, has been recovered 20 miles
south of Tucson, it was announced
Saturday by Chief Of Police J. J.
Lowe. The sidecar was found at
Continental. The three men are
still at liberty. They also stole q
Colt As automatic from q corporal
Of the signal corps at Camp Lit.
tie.
International., 1926-03-28
EvANcELIsTrc SERVICES

There viii be evangelistic SER
vices at the new Methodist church
every night during the opening
week at 1880 p. m.
The Rev. D. G. Deckered will Of
ficiate. The public is cordially
invited.
International., 1926-03-28
JOHNSON LEAVING
CHICAGO April. z

Promoter Dan Cole received a
Wire Saturday morning from Jack
Johnson of Chicago, former heavy
weight champion of the world,
stating that he will leave Chicago
for Nogales on April z. This
should get him in here about
Aril 10. Johnson is to fight Pat
Lester of Tucson Is rounds at the
bull ring in Nogales, Son., May 2.
DR.. Leo Fleischer, pioneer of
San Bias, Sinaloa, was q visitor
here Saturday.
International., 1926-03-28

Nr. e. w. Meyers Of 604 Craw-
ford street LETT Thursday for Los
Angeles TO be gone for several
days
International., 1926-03-28
L. A. Bechtol, Tucson banker,

formerly of Patagonia, is a vist
tor in the city to spend Sunday.
International., 1926-03-28

VIII Roath and James Finley
were visitors here Saturday from
Camille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
WAVES TRAVEL IN
GROUND AND AIR
Weather Has Little Effect
on Reception.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, June 30
More definite information as to how
radio waves travel has been gained
from sebies of observations made
at the laboratories of station WGY
here.
From statistics collected by the
radio engineers, it is gathered that a
radio wave splits up into a ground
wave-and another that passes into
the air about 100 miles up.
Fans listening in to WGY within
a distince of 200 miles, hear the sta
ton by means Of the ground wave.
Farther than this. fans tune in on
the air wave, say the engineers.
Further reports lead the engineers
to believe that weather conditions
have little effect on radio reception,
that fading is one of the worst OBJ
stacles to broadcasting and that in
creased power may remedy this
fault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

forecaster, who do their own broad
casting. He talks into the micro
phone by means of relay wire from
his Office.
He's good to farmers also. One
farmer does his bookkeeping by
radio, planning his stock of wood
for cold days and resting when
warmer weather is predicted.
Another farmer cares for his cat
tie in accordance with Blair's re-
ports and has found he has been
saved many worry over the care Of
his stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

BU NEA Serrice
LINCOLN, Neb., June 30.-Mon-
day isn't always washday in Ne
braska.
Now it's the first day in the week
that shows promise of fair weather.
Heretofore, housewives took their
chances at getting fair weather on
Mondays and found they had to, post
pone the drying to late in the week.
Radio has changed this. Radio tells
the housewife exactly what sort of
weather to expect and permits them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

to make their plans accordingly.
Thomas A. Blair, o. s. weather
forecaster for this district, has in
augurated a system of washday fore
casting and has gained a wide fol-
lowing through the State. He knows
women are following his talks be
cause he has received letters of
praise and reproval from many wo-
men. Some berate him at times for
missing a good day, but most thank
him for his services.
Blair is one of the few weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
WASHER :
IMPORTANT TASK
Product Gains in Popularity
With Housewives. w

Choosing a washing machine
about as important as choosing a
maid for the home. The average
housewife wants a machine first
that washes and cleans; second. one
that is easy and economical to oper-
ate.
Demonstrations of the new Zenith
washer at the Pettis Dry Goods
Company indicate that this popu-
Lar household appliance is growing
in favor among Indianapolis house
wives.
The Zenith Is designed along the
lines that a woman would want
washing machine. 1t washes quick
ly-a tub full In four minutes
and washes clean. 1t has few oper-
ating levers; it does not bunch the
washing into a tangled mass, but
each piece can be lifted out by it.
self; itsis practically self cleaning;
the openings are large and the
clothes are put in. or removed with
out trouble.
The machine is artistic in appear
ance with a copper tub that never
rusts and is strong and rugged with
motor that delivers economical
power. The wringing device is 0f
semi-soft rubber with all safety de-
vices. The machine is the last word
in a home laundry appliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
ROUNDABOUT MESSAGE

An example of the strides made
by radio amateurs is message sent
by an amateur in the Hawaiian
Islands for delivery in China. This
message was relayed back and forth
over a distance of 1000 miles be-
fore it reached it's destination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
FORMS RADIO PARISH

Howard oliver Hough has estab-
nshed a radio parish with his pull
pit" at the studio of WCSH, Port
land. Maine. He delivers all Of xhis
sermons and conducts service& ~
radio and keeps in touch with his
parish by letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
RADIO SHOW PLANS

Secretary Herbert Hoover will
open the New York Radio Show,
Sept. 10. The second night of the
show will be International Night,
and messages will be received from
the political leaders of foreign coun-
tries.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
WHEN CHILDREN FAIL TO STOP TTEINS

Children are necessary to keep 2 home tug -ther. we are frequently told. Couples who cannot get along together frequently find a way when they weigh the effect of part irg upon their progeny.
 There i, the case of Charles Chaplin. who While in the films graduated from the role of a pie crust thrower and big feet wiggler to roles requiring more subtle humor and perhaps some drama.
 Charles second wife has left him. taking her two youngsters; left his 4o-room mansion with its Rom- an baths and artistic bric-a- brac: left the day following a party given there in honor of baron and baroness; left because husband Charlie. so she claimed, was ill., treating her.
 Much as we admire so-called film comedy We cannot find a way to sympathize with the husband in this domestic jam. If anything, we are inclined to be censorious.
 
 What is there about film starring that makes 'em get that way?
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
Observation On The Weather

Washington, Dec. 3.-Forecast for Southern New England: Increasing cloudiness, not so cold tonight: Saturday rain and warmer: vari- able winds becoming fresh, possibly strong south.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness and not so cold tonight with possible snow in north portion: Saturday rain and warmer in south and rain or snow in north portion; colder in extreme north portion Saturday, fresh southerly winds.
 Conditions: Pressure continued to rise over the New England states during the past 24 hours, and tenn peratures were somewhat lower this morning in the North Atlantic states. The north Pacific disturb ance of yesterday moved rapidly southeastward and centers prevail over Oklahoma and California. Temperatures are higher in the cen tral valleys as for east a!s the west ern portions of the middle Atlantic states.
 An area of high pressure In the Canadian northwest is causing lower temperatures along the border from Minnesota to Montana.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with rising tcmpera- ture followed by increasing cloudi- ness