davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-24

any advisory opinion except publicly
after due notice TO all states adhering
to the court and TO all interested
states and after public hearing or
opportunity for hearing given to any
state concerned, nor shall II. without
tta consent of the United States, en-
tertain any request for an advisory
orIn.on touching anv dispute or ques-
tion in which the United states has
or. claims an interest;
Evening star., 1926-01-24
II BODIES FOUND.
IL BELIEVED STILL
IN RUINS OF HOTEL

CONTINUED from First Page1
Evening star., 1926-01-24
MAN HUNT BEGUN
IN BRUTAL MURDER
OF WOMAN AGED 68

Continued from First PaeeD
Evening star., 1926-01-24

Continued from FIRST PageJ
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Osaka, Seoul and Davien, Japan,
may soon be connected by an air mail
service
Evening star., 1926-10-14
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"Ben-H Hur" third week.,
photoplay, at 2:3O and $50 pm.
Belasco-"Laf That Off," comedy,
at $50 pm.
POli's-'Howdy King" romantic
comedy, at 500 pm. Matinee at 2:20
President-"They Knew What They
Wanted" comedy-drama. at $40 pm
Matinee at 2:20.
Keith's-Meyer Davis Collegians
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
EarIe-"Sunny Spain," vaudeville
continuous, 80 to II pm.
Strand-"Modern Review" vaude
vile. continuous, 1890 to IL pm.
Gayety-"The Merry Whirl," bur
lesque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Mutual-"vamps of 1921" bur
lesque, at 2:2O, and $40 pm.
PaIace-"The Campus Flirt," al
1856 am, 1920, 2:25, 4:3O, $50,
and fO:05 pm.
RiaItO-"Take 1t From Me-" at 11:4(
am, lao, $40, $40, 7:40 and 9:4O pm
MetrOpOIitan-'Don Juan's Three
Nights" at 11:45 am, 1:40, $40, 5:45
7:45 and $50 pm.
Columbia second week)-"La Bo
heme," at IL am, /, $40, $40, 7lC
and 9:25 pm.
Tiy0li-"The Last Frontier" al
2:15. 4, $50, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador Vadis,' at Cos
$50 and $40 pm.
Wardman ParEl-"Forever," at
and 8 pm.
Central-"Forlorn. River" at 1890
?, $3.50, 3, $50. s and $40 pm.
Lincoln (colored)-"Men of Steel,
continuous 2 to IL pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
WATERFRONT SITE
FORMARKET URGED
EIdridge Backs Plan in Ad-
dress to Southwest
Business Men.

Judged solely from the standpoint
,tion facilities, there is no more logi-
cal site for the new Center Market
than the one that has been proposed
along the water front, NJ. o. Eldridge.
District traffic director, told the
Southwest Business Mems AsSocia-
,tion at its regular meeting in the
Capital Yacht Club last night.
IF the market were located, in this
section" Mr.. Eldridge said, '1 would
be possible for motorists to skirt the
business district and come to market
without entering or crossinS the
heavy traffic district thus lessening
congestion there. 1t would increase
your own traffic problems. of course,
but you seem to want the market,
anyhow"
Mr.. Eldridge expressed concern over
the number of traffic accidents thar
have occurred recently. He though
Washington may be travelling too ia s.
and without exercising proper judg-
ment Slow down at crossings. give
the man on the right the right -of-way
but don't always take it when it is
yours, and use your horn only as a
warning. were some points of advice
the traffic director gave.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley appeared H.
place of her husband, DIR. Wiley, pure
food proponent. Mrs. Wiley is mem
Der of the Twentieth Century Club and
of the kalorama Citizens Associa- =
ton. She declared she favored the
water front site for the market be-
cause it would be more economical
location for the average housewife.
TT is closer to the ma iority of buy
ers.'' she said. 1T would save a long
trip across town it is at the very
source Of our food supply and the site
is cheaper. Furthermore, there is no
reason why the fish market and the
farmers market should not be togeth-
er. 1t is Il genuine Inconvenience to
have to so to two different parts of
the city for fish and vegetables
Supper was served after the meet
Ing. The Brown Trio entertained with
saxophone, violin and piano
Evening star., 1926-10-14
RECOVER 8 MORE BODIES
IN IRON MINE DISASTER
Only One of 27 Victims Killed ir
Roane Explosion Remains
in Shaft.
BY the Associated Press.

LOCKWOOD, Tenn. October IA
Eight more bodies were recovered
Yesterday from the Roane Iron Co.
mine, scene recently of an explosion
which took the lives of 81 men. Only
one body now remains in the mine,
that of Frank Hines, and workers
hope TO recover it soon.
The bodies brought out yesterday
were those of p. c. Cr3vens, Sam
Taylor, Dave Brummet. Lee Jolly
Ben Gibson. III. NJ. Griffis, II. F.
Grlftis and Ben Kirby
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Married i'm October.

Consult Guide about the floral decora
tons and the brides bouquet. 1912 F
advertisement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
ASK CANDIDATES
THEIR POSITION
ON INJUNCTIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. ga question.
naire to determine their stand on the
question Of injunctions in labor dis
putes has been sent to every candi.
date in the five boroughs by the
Emergency Labor Conference, $50 e.
25th Street, recently formed to help
the striking cloakmakers and to COM
bat labor injunctions.
Created by 100000 trades unionists
Of Greater New York and having the
support OF the New York State Fed
Grafton OF Labor, the Central Trades
and Labor Council Of New York, the
United Hebrew Trades and other CEN
trail labor groups. the conference to
help the cloakmakers Is seeking to
establish publicly, prior to election
day, the attitude of every candidate
for Office on the Injunction issue.
The QUESTIONABLE, in the form of a
letter, asks whether the candidate is
in favor of checking the evil of in
functions in industrial disputes" and
whether he favors the enactment Of
an anti-injunction bill by the state
Legislature limiting the power Of the
courts to issue injunctions in trade
and labor disputes.
The QUESTIONABLE is signed by j..
NJ. Budish. secretary Of the Emergen-
cy Labor Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
whats a Suit Among
Friends?" Says Trust
in Office Equipment

NEW YORK, oct. 2s.-Free adver-
Using for the government sponsored
National Management Week" is given
in New York newspaper by the Rand
Kardex Service, part of the Rand
Kardex Bureau. Inc, which is under
suit by the federal government for
violations of the Clayton antitrust
act.
Rand Kardex is one of four com
panies, a trust company, and six in
dividuals in the government court &C.
ton to block classification of the
Office equipment business.
Rand Kardex's efforts to buy Globe
Wernicke Co. brought the government
action after earlier mergers had gone
thru. Management Week is approved
by Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover as part of his elimination OF
waste In industry program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
Relief to Stricken
Isle of Pines Being
Rushed by Airships

HAVANA, Oct. 26.-With Cuban
aeroplanes crippled S.Ad unable to fly,
American warships and aeroplanes
from the American naval base at Gu
antanamo are enroute to the Isle Of
Pines to aid in the hurricane relief
work.
Efforts to send relief to the Isle of
Pines from Havana have proved fruit
less as the road between this city and
Batabano, the port of embarkation for
the Isle Of Pines, is impossible.
There has been no addition to the
list of seventeen Americans who are
among the dead at Isle Of Pines.
Havana newspapers this morning
reported that estimates of 200 dead
and 5000 injured In Havana were
probably exaggerated.
Two national relief organizations
one to raise funds, the other to dis
tribute food-have been organized in
Cuba.
At Batabano, south OF Havana, so
we're injured. The city is in ruins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
CHINESE MASSES
HAIL CANTONESE
AS LIBERATORS
Strength Runs Beyond
Number of Soldiers

PICKING, Oct. 26.-In the present
northern expedition of the Cantonese
armies the Canton troops have main.
tanned an exemplary conduct quite In
contrast to the murderous, plundering
tyranny of the reactionary militarists,
These militarists were and are en-
couraged by the foreign imperialist
powers, who used them as tools to
keep the Chinese masses terrorized
and divided. Even the comparatively
wealthy Chinese, robbed by the ma
rauding militarists, have welcomed
the Canton troops as liberators.
Masses Welcome Cantonese.
How much more welcome have the
Cantonese been to the farmers, whose
crops and livestock have been stolen
and destroyed by the reactionaries,
and the coolie workers, who have
been conscripted to both military and
labor without pay, or slaughtered
without pity, may be seen by the wild
enthusiasm with which they greet
the victorious Canton armies.
This is the strength of the Canton
troops, with goes far beyond the mum
Der of their rifles and equipment.
This sort Of propaganda" takes quick
effect on the masses, and no northern
general is sure what will happen to
him and his army If he dares open an
offensive against the Cantonese or
even resist their advance.
MiIitarists' Power crumbles.
1t is very doubtful if the northern
generals will be able to hold out
against the Cantonese advance. Their
power crumbles into dust before the
skillful maneuvers of the Cantonese
commander, Chang Kai-shih, as can
be seen by the fact that altho the
Canton armies are still some 800 or
400 miles from Shanghai their sympa-
thizers have acted and cut off that
city from rail communication In all
directions.
If the Cantonese win all China they
will surely carry out their demand
for the abrogation of all unequal treat
les and special privilege granted for
eign imperialists. So the imperialIsts
continue to support the reactionary
militarists and thereby seal their own
fate by antagonizing the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28

of almost 100 year. There is no
comparison between the number of
lynchings which have occurred in the
south and the number in other sec
tons Of the country. OF course there
are more Negroes In the south-but
there are other reasons, it is pointed
out And among those reasons are
disrespect for law, collision between
the law and the mob. ignorance, and
ianatical race hatred.
"Proteets Pure Womanhood."
Whites argue in defense of lynch.
ings-there are some that do--that
the only way to prevent the Negro
from attacking our pure white woman.
hood is TO use the punishment OF
lynching. But the figures show that
less than 20 per cent OF those who
have met the death OF the mob were
charged with rape, and most OF them
were falsely so charged. Also, since
1900 total Of 80 Negro women have
been lynched. ~ 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
DRY SOLON SAID
TO Be COLLECTOR
In RUIN CRAFT
Over One Million Dollars
Paid in Two Years

Vivid stories of how wine flowed
freely, tho illegally, at cost Of a 81
a gallon graft, to the extent of more
than a miSion gallons in two years,
were scheduled to be told in the fed
eral court today at the trial of Mai.
Percy B. Owen, former prohibition
administrator for the Chicago district,
and State Senator Lowell B. Mason,
his alleged chief collector.
Former alleged partners, associates
and hirelings in what federal officials
have called the biggest wine scandal
in prohibition times were on the list
of government witnesses.
Charge of Conspiracy. d.
Chief of the witnesses are six men
who were indicted with Maj. owen
and Senator Mason on charges Of con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition en-
forcement act.
All have confessed according to gov
eminent officials.
They were scheduled to tell how
more than a hundred allegedly fake"
congregations were organized to OBJ
tain "sacramentaT wines for religious
ceremonies, at a cost plus graft price.
"Dry" Was Collector.
Senator Mason, a candidate for re-
election and known as dry" in legis-
lative circles, is charged with having
been the chief collector and "hxer"
in the wine ring.
Maj owen is alleged to not only
have issued permits illegally, but to
have accepted various and sundry pay
ments of money therefor, in one In
stance a tidy bit of 100000, and other
various sums in "box-car" figures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
ADMINISTRATION
TO FIGHT CUTS
IN u. S. TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The ad-
ministration has taken the lead in an
effort to prevent tariff lowering at
the coming session Of congress.
Mellon Makes Statement.
This was the view Washington
took today of Secretary of Treasur-
er MELONS reply to the international
bankers manifesto. In q formal state
ment, he added but little to his oral
one of last week.
Mellon said, in effect, that leveling
of tariff barriers would be fine for
Europe, and he wished the plan well.
but it would be not so good for the
United States, and the administra-
ton is going to fight any moves to
cut tariffs here.
Harm Labor"
He used the age-old high tariff ar
gument that a reduction of the Amer.
lean tariff world be detrimental to
American labor and American pros
perity and, in addition, would adj.
versely affect Europe thru Americas
decreased buying power, This SANE
argument has been used by republican
speakers on the stump in the present
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
CAMBRIDGE COPS
ARREST WORKERS
PARTY SPEAKER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 26.-Cam.
bridge is the latest to follow in line
with the regime Of reaction in the
state of Massachusetts. Bert Miller,
district organizer of the Workers
Party, campaign manager for Massa-
chusetts, was arrested on Thursday
evening. October 81, as result of an
open air meeting held on Massachu-
sets avenue and Essex street, on the
charge Of disturbing the peace" The
district in which the meeting was
held is strongly pro-Walsh and APP
parently the disturbance of the
peace" consisted in the attack on
Walsh by the speaker as an enemy OF
labor.
Exposes Walsh.
Miller showed that Walsh was tied
up with the bank interests, that he
had supported for president John w.
Davis, attorney for J. P. Morgan d
Co., and that he had been a sup
porter of the railroad interests. TAX
ing objection to these remarks, one
of the local supporters of Walsh pro-
ceeded to make a disturbance at the
meeting. Instead Of removing the dis
turber, the police proceeded to arrest
the speaker in spite of the fact that
the meeting was held with q local
permit.
Wagon Called.
Without further ado Miller was
rushed off in patrol wagon to dark
cell in the police station and he was
given no opportunity to call up an
attorney or bondsman.
At the trial the police could only
produce as witnesses storekeepers
who felt that the meeting had inter-
fered with their business. The de.
PENDANT, however, was able to produce
workers from the audience who came
in spontaneous protest to the unjust
actions Of the police officers. In order
to protect the Police the Judge pro-
posed that the defendant enter a plea
of nolo or willingness not to prose-
cute further, and thereupon the oase
was filed. This is but one more case
added to the long list OF violations OF
the constitutional right of freedom OF
speech and assembly OF which Massa-
chusetts can boast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
To Keep Your Jobs
Vote Republican, is
Sec. Davis Warning

sTUBENVILLE, o., Oct 2O--James
J. Davis, secretary OF labor, made an
appeal of the workers here to vote
the republican ticket In the November
election with the argument that his
party's tariff program would keep the
factories open.
There is only one road to prosper.
ity," said Davis. And that the re.
publican party has always stood for.
Let's keep our laborlng men busy and
prosperous. Continuation OF the pro-
tectlve tariff will do IT,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
MARIE RECEPTION
DISGUSTING, SAYS
GOTHAM MINISTER
Another Points to Her
AS Fine Example
Especial to The Daily wOrkerJ


NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Gotham' s
churchmen are considerably at va
rance concerning Queen Maries
American trip, it was revealed today
by survey of Sunday sermons in
New York churches.
"A Shining Example,"
While the Rev. S. Edward Young
pastor of the Bedford Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, was praising the Rou-
manian queen as another Victoria, 3"
and urging American women to fol-
low her example of Service and pa
triotism,' quite another note was be-
ing sounded by the Rev. Christian F.
Reisner of the Chelsea Methodist
Church.
Disgusting BootIieking.
ITO what are free-blooded Ameri-
cans coming?" demanded DR.. Reisner,
referring to the adulation that has
been heaped upon Marie since her ar
rival here. "How can any good come
to US from such disgusting dust-lick-
ing and exaltation of a flesh and blood
person who does not even represent a
pope? Why not rather select an I'M
known American mother and glorify
her than revive false notion in dem
ocratic America that born royalty is
better than character? We are cheap
ening ourselves and exalting wrong
idaaIn hry -1,ob rrofoa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
Gals Oregon Senator
TO Be Defeated, G. 0. P.
Campaign Head Admits

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-FP)--
Senator Stanfeld of Oregon. Coolidge
republican defeated by Steiwer in the
party primary, will run poor third
in the November election, says Sen.
Phipps of Colorado, chairman of the
6. o. P. senatorial campaign COM
mittee.
Phipps says Steiwer will win, with
Haney, democrat, second. He speaks
OF Standeld as having been "over-
whelmingly defeated" in the primary,
and says the independent candidates
effort to enlist support from other
republican senators has been "of no
avail"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
SOUTH SKATERS ALL
PRECEDENT; LYKCHING
GANGSTERS ARRESTED

DOUGLAS, Georgia, Oct. 2s.-For
the first time in the history of the
south, the law has stepped in
Iynehlng case and brought action
against the mob.
Nine Of sixteen members of a mob
that shot to death Dave Wright,
alleged slayer, after taking him from
the Jail, have been Indicted. They
are under arrest. The mob commit
ted the violence August 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28

The only remedy for this travesty,
as seen by the N. A. A. c. p, is a fed
eral law against lynching.
The Dyer-Anti-Lynch act was intro
duced, but the senate has failed to
act upon 1t. 1t is contended that this
failure has aided in the recent in
crease OF the number OF lynchings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS |
SENTENCE UNDER KANSAS |
COMPULSORY LABOR LAW |
Especial to The Daily WOrkerl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The
sentences of August Dorehy, Kan
sas labor leader, for violating the
Kansas Industrial court law was up
held today by the supreme court in
affirming the Kansas supreme court.
Dorchy, alleged to have fomented
a coal mine strike, contended that
the United States supreme court
had declared compulsory features
of the law Invalid and that the
penalty features fell with this de-
clslon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
Trolley Smash lnlures u.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 26.-Twenty-
seven persons were injured. three per-
sons perhaps fatally, when a trolley
car crashed into a truck here today.
The car was crowded with persons on
their way to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
Belgian Ship Sinks.

BORDEAUX, Oct. 26.-The Bel
gian steamer Caledonier, which left
Bordeaux October IL for Hampton
Roads, is reported to have sunk Of
Portugal following an explosion in her
hold. The report, as yet unconfrmed
indicates that the crew Of Al was lost.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
PRESIDENT is
STRENGT
BY new WRIT
God KnOwS" Taft True
to Form
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, October 26.-The
power of the president to remove a
federal OFFICER without the consent
Of the senate was sustained by the
supreme court today, thus ending a
dispute as to constitutional rights
that has waeed between the leesla-
tive and executive branches of the
government for half a century
The decision was handed down in
. the case Of Frank S. Myers, now
deceased, former postmaster at Port
land, Ore. Myers was appointed by
President Wilson in 1917 and re-
moved from office three years later,
without the consent of the senate
Because his appointment had to be
confirmed by the senate his heirs con
his removal without the senate's con-
sent was not constitutional.
Chief Justice Taft delivered the
opinion.
Back TO 1889.
Chief Justice Taft found that con
sress in 1883 discussed the principles
involved in the case and held that the
president should have broad powers
0f appointment and removal, not only
is the presidents power of removal
upheld by legislation but also by the
very nature Of the office, the court
held
The check given by the senate in
the requirement that the president
must submit some appointments for
confirmation, does not imply similar
tight Of a check upon removal.
In its opinion the court held I'M
constitutional the Tenure Of Office Act
Of 1867 in which restrictions were
imposed upon the president
Of Basic Importance.
The decision is considered by legal
authorities as among the most i'm
portant ever decided by the supreme
court. Solicitor general James NJ
Beck, in arguing the right of the pre-
sident to remove, declared "the prin-
ciple involved is of the very founda-
ton Of our government" "If the
DEE6iut4t tdM4Ol ICMDNL OLltldlSt
however unfit and unworthy they may
be-" he said, then he has neither the
independence nor the power than has
been attributed to the Office"
The Myers case has been before
the courts for several years. When
Myers originally sued for SS,S3S back
pay, the government merely set up
the defense that delay in bringing
the suit was fatal to recovery Of
damages. The court Of claims sus-
tanned the government, and did not
pass upon the legality Of the re-
moval.
Justice McReyolds, Holmes and
Brandeis dissented.
Justice McReyolds, who wrote the
dissenting opinion, called the courts
decision revolutionary in character.
Court Recesses.
WASHINGTON, October 26. - The
supreme court announced today it
would recess from November 1 TO
November %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
NUMBER OF LYNCHINGS OF NEGROES
IN u. S. INCREASES, THIRTY SIX
ARE VICTIMS OF MOB SINCE JAN.

in
States increasing his toll Of lives the Negro
January ynching country
Of
months
People ynhngs