davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
What Every Golfer Doesn't Know

! while, and then went away till by and
by we had nobody but dowagers and
their flapper daughters, and soon they
went away because there weren't any
men around the place. We had rot
ten year, and it looked like bankruptcy
for the company and the air for me.
"At the close of the season Bill came
to me and said he had an idea that
there would be money in. l never got
an idea from man on the desk yet
but l was desperate and willing to
listen to anything, so l told him to
shoot.
''I like it up here says Bill, and I
want to work here next summer, which
can't do if the place goes busted
Before 1 could get mad at that he
goes on: Let me build over your golf
course and I'll have your hotel full of
people all next summer, and more try
ing to wedge themselves in
"'Good gosh, man. told him. 'that
golf course was built by the best en-
gineer in the business. What chance
would a hick hotel clerk having of i'm
proving it?'
"Listen, Boss says Bill, TIM a stu
uenC Oh human HdtuIe, anu kIlO w
something about golf, too Then he
gives me his idea. was a little
doubtful at first, for I had heard them
fellows Dragging about their games
and how they went from place to place
seeking the tough courses and estab-
fishing records on them. But what
he said seemed so reasonable that |
finally consented and persuaded the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
g, Thread Furnished, Buttons Covered Floor.

action regarding it as natural devel-
opment in view of the increased COM
mercial demand for funds, with the re-
suit that a sharp rally set in late
Friday which continued through to-
days brief session. Bond prices, which
invariably declined as interest rates so
up, started to lose ground.
Wheat broke several cents bushel
and cotton futures collapsed to new
low levels for the season on selling,
ilaSnirad h.L tho ~, LIinntiora Of haa FL @ n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15

dend by the directors of the General
Motors corporation, were the high
lights in the weeks financiaIj and
commodity markets.
The decline in stocks apparently
started as the correction of weaken
ed technical position, but was extend
ed early Friday by heavy bear selling
on the theory that the higher bank
rate would be construed as an official
warning against stock speculation
Wall straet oanArallV hoIUaUar failad
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15

larger yield than had been expected.
Heavy consumption of sugar impaired
firm undertone to the market for the
raw and refined product
Sterling exchange lost fraction of
cent in reflection of the increasing
number of grain and cotton bills, and
possibly some speculative selling in
spired by the publication of govern
ment statistics showing a large i'm
crease in British imports. French
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. IA complete
reversal of form in the stock market,
which rallied briskly after an early
period of weakness; a stiffening of
money rates coincident with the in
crease from 3h to 4 per cent in the
rediscount rate of tn eNew York fed
eral reserve bank; sharp decline in
the wheat and cotton markets. and the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
GLOBE, Aug. 14.-For the purpose

GLOBE, Aug, 14.-For the purpose of
commencing work on a preliminary
survey of Globes $15O,O0O paving prof.
ect, Arthur c. Coon, construction engi-
need of the A. A. Wieland Engineering
company of Denver and Pueblo, has ar
rived in the city. On completion of the
preliminary survey, Coon will send the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15

agreed. A man who don't know how
good he is don't get along in this
world"
Copyright, 1926, Bell Syndicate, 1nc0
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

stevens, opposition leader II Par.
|Iianerlt, today urged = Thorough
investig cation of the boundary situa'
ton
stevens asked Tor d special con-.
mission To Investigate alleged
sr1aug cling 81 narcotics and hQuox
on the border of Quebec ana the
United States.
He said that 3 great variety O.
goods was suanggIed Into Canada
ii exchange Cor the 1iuuCr coins
south
FOR ssbrealrinR faith with the United
states III that no serious attempt
has been. made to Keep the pacl
made two years ago To Keep wet
goods out 81 the United States
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
PAROLE FOR VETERAN, "a,
WITH 3-YEAR-oLp SON

MONTGOMERY, Ala. FEB. g..
Gov. w. w. Brandon announced to.
day he would parole John MI. George
84-year-old Confederate veteran, who
has. been sent to the Wegra convict
mine to serve a six-nnonth sentence
for violating the State dry law.
George, who has d young wife
and & 3-year-Old son, denied he vio-
lated the law, saying he only car.
ried q message concerning the de.
livery Of some liquor for one 81
his relatives.
The governor has received nu.
merous petitions asking that George
he pardoned or paroled.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP cATARRH 1!
Tails How no Open CIOgged NOa-
fI.iIs and End Head Colds.

T. r.
vnu feel fine In 4 few moments.
yc,,r cold in head or catarrh will
- zone. Your clogged nostrils
Tsill open. The air passages Of
voI,,. head will clear and you can
hreatl1e freely. No more dullness,
headache; no hawking sntffling.
miIcous discharges or dryness; no
ztrugaling for breath at nfght-
Teil your druggist you want
.,,aau hottie of EIy's Cream Balm
Annlv n little Of this fragrant, an
tiseptic cream IN your rostriIs, let
Il penetrate through every air pas.
sage s 81 the head; soothe and neal
t rs,e 8 swollen, inflanaed mucous mem
h taea and relief comes instantly
q n II lust what every cold aIlu
catarrli sufferer needs. oht s.t.s
s1nffed.up and miserable.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

who are undertaking the regular
model wages and posing IN their
spare time.
The models. union has been
organized to picket studios employ
ing nonunion girls and threatens to
strike.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
CROOKS DOT
CANADA, CL AIM

OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb -.
Charging that the canadian gov
eminent has appointed crooks and
criminals to customs posts and
That the Dominion has consequently
iost S32 ,00O. 900 III revenue. Il. AZ
The Washington times., 1926-02-03


Infants FlanneIette
Gowns, well made. of q
heavy quality with tie
front and drawstring Soc
At bottom. Only.
Crib Blankets. good and
warm, in very. dainty pink
or blue and white plaid
effect. Size sox4O 59c
inches. Each. $500.
White Kid Shoes, button
style, with soft soles. Sizes
/. 2 and 3 years. @1 Ok
Pair ....-...
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

man Park Tlleofer ~ the Bureau o
Commercial Economics
Music viii be furnished ~ the
Marine Mand d 80 musicians.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
/ ANIME STALKS
IN CHINA
~ international News service

SHANGHAI, Feb thousands
face death from starvation In the
province Of Honan, according TO
word today from Hanlxow.
Hundreds are existing on roots.
the report said, and women and
Girls are being bartered for food.
infants are being tossed into the
streets to die.
Looting and banditry Is rampant,
according to the reports.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

a. strip or postage stamps can be
rnIled ana carried in a. conpart-
.,nenf in the barrel OF d new foun-
tain pen.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

Carter Teething Bands
of fine sflk-and-wool mix
ture, with shoulder straps
and pinning tabs. s
months to 3 years. l7Ofs
4 Each .........
Cotton and Wool Shirts,
double breasted, pin-back
style, finished with shell
edge. Sizes 6 months to
3 years. Each CT IN
only .... WAsVU
Red Star Diapers, one
dozen slightly imperfect
ones, all hemmed; size
27x27 inches. in a
g ale d package 60 m
Tor ..............
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

Handmade Dresses, either long or one-year
old size; of soft nainsook with three or four
inch hens. Neck and sleeves trimmed with
values at........ ....-......s.....s.. ep4.e1U
daintily quilted and embroidered in beautiful
designs; charming carriage robe. QH OK
1896 to lS5.95 values. ......... eQ1eO0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
LOST FAMILY LOCATES
DAD AFTER 20 YEARS

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April g.
Given up as dead 20 years ago.
r. H. Wishon has been located by
his daughter, Mrs. H. c. Kirby,
and the father and daughter are
anticipating an early reunion. The
father was found in Denver, Col.
Years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Wishon
separated. the husband taking his
three children to Indiana, and Mrs.
Wishon staying In q small Ten.
pessee town. After roaming over
Indiana several years, VISIONS
health failed, and his children were
placed in an orphanage. In the
lapse Of time Wishon recovered his
hAAIth,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02

Sot the driver and this ether
hoy. They were q little slow
Retting out. He didn't have any
permit, and at the station the
car was reported stolen.
Defendaslf: az took the car to
30 to church In
4'T see. A case Of sin to end
sin. What church were you go
ing 70 at half past ten down by
the Peace Monument"
81 was .eaming from church
then, your honor. was going
70 take the car back and leave
Il where I got 1t from.
Where did you get it?''
'In front OF the Z. M. G. A.
I was In there all the afternoon
ana evening. When ! came out
noticed e was getting late for
church. The machine was parked
almost In front Of the door,
20 / jumped in and just barely
did make e In time.
When I tried to drive back to
the Y. n. c. A. after the services
were over, I found there wasn't
any gas IN the tank. Then boy
knew came along and said he'd
buy some gas II I'd take him and
his girl for q little ride. ! said
''all right" and he invited another
couple he knew. They were with
another couple. and they got in,
toe. ! guess they must have in
vited some others, because when
We got back with the gas there
was ten people In the car.
It was easier to let 'em all ride
than TO pick out the ones wl1e
couldn't So. 30 we started off.
''Ie the boy that bought the
gas here7"
"Yes'm."
How do you plead to this
charge Of driving without a per-
nit, young man?'
"I didn't drive-I just provided
the fuel. Not guilty"
"I'm sorry I can't advise you
how TO plead IN this case. In
order TO keep you from going be-
fore the Grand Jury on q charge
Of larceny, the officer has re-
duced the charge against you to
driving without permit. On
that charge you can be tried In
this court: Probably, you are not
guilty OF driving without a permit
but you are, according 70 the
evidence. guilty Of much worse
demonstrating the car.
III you plead not guilty to driv-
ing without q permit, the case viii
be nolIe pressed, and you viii have
90 take your chances with the
Grand Jury-this court has no
jurisdiction over larceny cases, no
matter how young the accused may
be. II you plead guilty to driving
without a permit, then your case
can be handed by this court.
II can't advise you how to
plead. All can do IL explain
the circumstances and allow you
20 change your plea II yeu wish"
The Clerk: How do you plead
20 this charge OF driving without
Q permit"
Guilty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
WITH THE
ALBI ARTISTS, R.
Being a Few Excerpts
From the Daily Routine
Of Juvenile Court in the
District Of Columbia,
Presided Oyer BY
Judge Kathryn Sellers
The Boy Of Today + the
Nation OF Tomorrow
By Donald cDougal
Reduced Charges

Reduced Charges
There was IL of 'em in a Ford
touring car. your honor
How naany?"
Twelve"
But how could they find room
where did they sit?" =
"Oh, anywhere-they weren't
particular. They were sitting In
each others laps, on the floor
anywhere. There was eight n
back and four on the front seat.
I saw 'eua coming down Pennsyl.
vania Avenue about half-past ten
Sunday night at a pretty good
speeding down Pennsylvania
Avenue at half.past ten at night,
with three others besides the
driver on the front seat!
"well, they weren't exactly
speeding, your honor. And they
weren't exactlyl standing still
most everyone could dodge EN-,
and I reckon most everyone had
10. the way the driver was blocked
IN by the others on the seat
with him.
They didn't see me at first
when I jumped out from the
Peace Monument and held my
hand up. They kept right on at
me until SOMEONE yelled There's
a co.," Then they disappeared
Ike fieas. It reminded me ''f
an experiment by Thurston, the
magician. Here was the car In
front of me, like a big bunch OF
grapes, with heads sticking out
All over II. And while was
looking II changed into an empty
Ford car, and no one within q
hundred feet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
STRIKE OF LOCAL
5 PLASTERERS IN
Good CONDITION
Capitalist Papers Run
Bosses Propaganda

In spite of the efforts of the open
shop Lands award committee to inn
port scabs into the platerers' union
strike Of Chicago, the officials of Lo-
cal Union No 5 yesterday expressed
themselves as we'll satisfied with the
situation. There are not over 20 or
so scabs working, according to the
union, and these animals are not per-
forming the work well and really
count for nothing.
There are now 1865 of the employing
plasterers signed up with the union,
say the workers officials, and the
union has no reason to feel concerned
over the outcome. The Employing
Plasterers' Association has offered to
meet the union arbitrators.
Publicity in the Chicago capitalist
papers designed to influence the
unionists to go back to work on a
compromise or pending arbitration
was laughed at by the plasterers. No
offer of a S13 compromise has been
made, It was said, only the offer to
arbitrate, which was to be discussed
Immediately by the regular meeting
Of Local 5. The Contracting Plaster
ers' Association has not even offered
to arbitrate.
The strike is called to enforce a
basic wage contract of s14, a raise of
81. The few scabs working are re-
ported to find the bricklayers on the
job hostile to working alongside them
and the building situation is such
that the open shop Lands award is
unable to function effectively.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
Employing Class Grows
Fearful as the Workers
War on Its Kept Press
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

THAT workers the daily newspapers in London should
quit their jobs rather than help issue publication
tanning attack the general strike still the topic of
much hysterca discussion in the American capitalist press
The general strike has been called off, but tremors of
fear in the ranks of the ruling class the and
beate thru the editorial columns of this nations kept press
The Chicago Tribune repubses the uteranoes Of the Des
seek common shelter
was on Lord Rothermeres London Daily Mail that the
pressmen folded their and refused to aid in the crcuIa
ton of lies against the strike This the Lord Rother
who sent delegation of puppet workers to the United
States to aud the speedup schemes and hghproducton
methods of American industry Upon their return Eng
land these duped workers used to spread this open
shop" propaganda among labor generally
While the executive council of the American Federation
of Labor eted the lords visiting delegation repudiat
ed by British trade unions and during the general strike
newspaper workers showed Enthusiastically what they thought
1t is heartening to American labor remember that
workers the Seattle Was Post Intelgencer took similar
action during the strike that swept Pacific Coast
city shortly after the ending of the world war
Immediately the workers engage in struggles with their
employers they nstnctvey the fact that press
of the most powerful weapons the side of their
fhe biggest effort Of the newspapers therefore, con-
ssts in trying to persuade the workers that they
9 seyaPs. CLASS organs mus me O'' "0"'' Register
opportunity very
which opposed papers
expression while the was able to ra
volunteers to issue the official British Gazette
the government case"
In the first place strikers had their paper the British
Worker The mere creation of this paper admission
by the workers that they recognized the class lines drawn in
seeking strike publicity They had to have their organ
This was admission that they had faith the CAPT.
taist That is lesson British labor has No
power Of all the bosses newspapers re-esabish that
faith
The employers press, in the United States as in Eng
land would like to establish its neutrality in the minds of the
workers. In this merely copies the efforts of Coolidge
government at Washington and the Baldwin at
London, in claiming neutrality between the opposing
forces OF capital and labor This is the basis which the
Des Mones Register claims that labor lost opportunity to
state its when Rothemees kept sheet down.
Intelligent American workers. like their British brothers.
will laugh at this claim They will continue Flooding forward
and fighting for the time when all capitalist will have
been swept aside in the Union of Soviet Republics with
only the of the producing continuing to exist as
the expression OF abors struggle for its emancipation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
Los Angeles Woman
Arrested for Talk
to Juniors in Park
tspeolaI to Tho paily workerl

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 19-
The public parks are to made "safe
for democracy" even If all the keep
of the grass" signs must be changed
to mo conversation against capital
ISM" according to President Van Grif-
fifth and superintendent Hays of the
board Of park commissioners, who
caused the arrest OF Mrs. Anna Lyons
on charge Of teaching sedition to a
group Of Young Pioneers who were
enjoying the air of Sycamore Grove
park an May Day.
Mrs. Lyons was hailed before a wo-
man municipal judge, Mrs. Georgiana
Bullock, and after pleading not guilty,
was given postponement until May
"a. Meanwhile the capitalist papers
of Los Angeles are quite frenzied in
their accounts of the gathering Of
children in the park, and Griffith of
the park board has given special in
structions to park police to shadow
the Riddles and see that they play
marbles instead of talk politics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
French Imperialism
Uses "Model Soldier"
in Syrian Campaign

, PARIS, May 19.-The methods Of
French imperialism in Syria and the
sort of material which makes i'm
perialism's best soldiers is exposed in
an interview Of an American reporter
with the one American in the French
foreign legion now in Syria.
I'VE take no prisoners" says the
Yankee volunteer of French imperial
ism. 1--WE don't ask what the war is
about. We don't care. We enlist to
fight, so why ask. The legion has
many Germans and Russians. The
German sergeant majors are dogs to
the town people. The Russians are
mostly Wrangel men, some officers
and some noblemen."
Speaking of the Druses, he says:
Il call this real fighting. There was
never such fighting in France. At
Moussifrey they rushed our barbed
wire until they filed three lines with
dead men and horses and then scaled
the wires over the corpses."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
Snyder to Speak in
Denver on Sunday

DENVER, Col, May 19.-J. 2. Sny-
der Of Kansas City, Mo, a representa-.
tive of The DAILY WORKER, will
deliver a lecture on Fighting Labor
at Passaic" at Social Turner Hall,
10th and Larimer streets, on Sunday
evening, May %, at s o'clock.
All readers of The DAILY WORK
Err in Denver are urged to attend the
lecture and bring their friends.
Sunday morning, May 20, at 1890
Snyder will speak to the Young Work
ers (Communist) League and the
Young Pioneers Of Denver at Federal
Apartments, w. Colfax and Federal
Blvd, on Fighting Youth" At 1880
he will deliver a talk on Labor at
the Liberal Church of Denver.
Comrade Snyder while in Denver
from May 20 to May 26, will speak
at street meetings arranged for him
and will also cooperate with the
comrades of Denver In securing sub
scriptions for The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
GOVERNMENT OF
PILSUDSKI NOT
ON SOUND base
Halter Reported to Be
Continuing Warfare
Especial to The Daily worker)

NSPoSiai 10 tHe OdHJ WoTHcTy
WARSAW, May 1s. - The opposi-
ton Of the socialist and radical work.
ers and peasants to the Pllsudsk
regime 10 Increasing. Reports from
Posen, while still conflicting, seem to
Indicate that General Halter ls gather
ing fully equipped army financed by
the rich landowners for a struggle
against the new government. On the
whole the position Of Plsudsk does
not seem to be sound.
In Upper Silesia, fourteen senators
under the leadership of former Pre-
mier Korfanty, are demanding the i'm
mediate convocation of the national
assembly for the choosing of a new
president. Ex-premier Skrzynski, who
was offered the post of foreign min
lister in the new cabinet, is said to
have declined because Of the insta-
bility Of the present government.
Money Drops.
The situation is further complicated
for Pilsudski and his supporters by
the decline of the Zloty (the Polish
"NAe vi OASAdHBoJ III Lno foreign 9X-
changes. A stable government might
have the effect of partially rehabilita-
ting the very bad condition of Poland's
industry, but so far it does not appear
that the Pilsudski coup has worked
in this direction.
Antl-Russ.
The former government under
Witos had worked towards a soften
ing of relations with Russia because
it was recognized that the East offer
ed Poland its only economic outlet.
The Pilsudski government comes to
power with tradition of strong anti
Russian sentiments.
The provisional government today
received report from the speaker of
the senate who was sent to Posen to
attempt a reconciliation with General
Haller's forces. He met with no sue
cess in the negotiations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
BUFFALO LABOR
FIGHTS REACTION
in CENTRAL BODY
Foster Speaks on the
British Strike
Especial to The Daily worker)

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 1s.-'rhe
workers of Buffalo will have an op-
portunity for the first time in two
years to hear Comrade Foster, who is
coming to this city to address a mass
meeting on the British general strike.
Comrade Foster will speak at the
Frohsin Hall, Spring and Genesee
streets, under the auspices Of the T.
U. e. L., Thursday, May 20.
A lively discussion took place in the
Buffalo Central Labor Council when
resolution was presented calling for
moral and financial support for the
British strikers, and for endorsement
of plans to arrange demonstration
of solidarity with the British working
class. Delegate Conroy, leader of the
reactionaries in the council, was the
first to launch broadside against the
resolution. His argument was, CAS-
ong as President Green has not done
anything in support Of the British
trikers, why should we?''
All Labor Movement Is. "Home."
Another delegate declared that
Charity begins at home" that he
was tired of the constant appeals for
aid to this or that groupsof workers,
in some other countries
These arguments" were answered
by number of rank and file delegates
who took the floor to point out that
a defeat Of the British strike will be
a blow against the entire working
class; that the British miners had
offered aid to the American miners
during the recent anthracite strike in
this country, and that, If charity be-
gins at home then, aid should be
given to the British workers, since
they are part of the labor movement,
which is and should be the home" of
every working man and woman"
Rank and File Different.
Altho the resolution was defeated,
1t was clearly demonstrated that the
reactionary delegates did in no man
uer represent the sentiments of the
rank and file of the Buffalo trade
union movement, which is deeply in
terested in the present struggle of the
British workers against their masters
of the British ruling class and its gov
eminent.
A large crowd is therefore expected
at the meeting to be addressed by
Comrade Foster. Jim Campbell, local
militant and secretary of the Molders'
Union Of this city, will be the chair
man Of the meeting.