davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-06
MAKING QUANTICO DRY,
Marines Fined in d. c. Court fo,
Transporting Liquor.

Quantico. Va, the nearby training
base of the United States Marine
Corps. will be dry if the efforts of
The local police to break up the car
rying Of liquor from Baltimore
through Washington continue.
Yesterday in Police Court three
"Leathernecks" pleaded guilty to pos
session and transportation of a case
of corn whisky. Believing the de-.
PENDANTS to have purchased the liuuor
FOR their own use in the Easter sea
son and not for bootlegging found
leniency for them before Judge
George H. Macdonald. who imposed
a fine of SIS in each case with a 25-
day sentence if the fine is not paid.
The men were Pvts. Jarrett Kelly,
William Sullivan and Ray NJ. Chisam.
Policeman Michael j. Dowd made the
arrest as the marines stopped their
machine under a lamp light to take
drink on the Bladensburg road.
Changeable Weather-Fr. Johns Medi.
cine will protect your health.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1926-04-06

same place as the old and apparently
more substantial and artistic than the
old one would have been with under
mining
Evening star., 1926-04-06

ed. Justice Robb, in affirming the low.
er court, points out that Mrs. Perry
was in no way prejudiced by the build.
ing OF the new wall, which Is in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold. Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears the sig
nature of E. ". Grove. 30c.-Advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR VETERANS BALL
IIncoIn's Birthday Affair at
Auditorium Will Be
>COIOrfuI.

ARA ngements have been completed
for the grand ball and entertainment
under the auspices of the veterans
Joint committee to be held next FRI
day night. Lincoln's birthday. at the
Washington Auditorium. Inc vet
Grams committee is composed or rep
resentatives of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, Spanish American war
Veterans, American Legion, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, Disabled American
Veterans, Society of Santiago and
the Army and Navy Union. Orches-
tras of the United States Marine
Band and the United States Army
Band will furnish the dance music.
Mrs. David kincheloe, wife of Rep
resentative kincheloe, will sing,
whistle and give negro dialect read
ings. Miss Gene kincheloe, their
daughter. will appear in Spanish
dance. Mrs. Carolyn Norton Bost'
mezzo soprano, formerly of New York
and Philadelphia. will sing in colonial
costume. A sword dance will be given
by Miss Catherine Edwards, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ed
wards Miss Elsie Jorss. contralto,
who sang and performed for soldiers
in environments around Washington
during the World War, will render
several songs, while Caleb O'Connor
will read Lincoln's Gettysburg adj
dress. Card games and special en-
tertainments will be furnished for
those not dancing.
Maj. Tasker II. Bliss will head the
reception committee and Maj. L. s.
Grant, Sd, will act as master of cere-
monies. Capt. Thomas j. F'ralleN,
chairman of the floor committee, Will
be assisted by Capt. William l.. Mat
tocks. Col. George l.. Tate. Lieut..
Col. Kenneth l.. koontz, Capt. Paul
J. McGahan, William Homer Carroll,
Capt. John Lewis Smith, Lieut..
Thomas Kirby. Maj. w. l.. Hazard,
Frank L. Peckham, Arthur n.
League, Gen. William A. Bethel,
Charles l.. Reilly. Lieut.. Joseph E.
Beattie, Lieut. Col. Ira F. t'ravel,
James G. Yaden. William Drury,
George NJ. Lands. John 7. Baker.
Mai. William l.. Peake. Samuel Nav
son, George j. Manner Robert NJ.
Tolson. George r. Martin, Daniel j.
Hussey, Daniel V Chisholm, Thee
dore Cogswell Capt. Watson r. Mil
Ter. Lee Harris, Ferdinand G. Fraser.
Norman G. Landreau, Maj. Waldo r.
Chapman. c. H Hillegeist. Raymond
A. Burke, Forrest F. Bartl. Capt.
Thomas D. Walsh. William y. Nor
rell. Earle J. Brown. Capt. Harry l..
Wilson. Ralph E. Chambers, Lieut..
J. Robert Conroy, Capt. f. W. HUI.
Frank Owens. James F. Pierce.
Thomas A. McDonough. Maj. Guy
withers, Ensign George Phillips, VIII
liam P. Wright, Harry F. Patterson,
James P. Byrne, Charles W. Mccall
frey. Samuel Martin and John A.
Gallagher.
Many persons of official life in
Washington, including the Senate.
the House, the judiciary. the diplo-
matte corps and the various Govern
ment departments, are expected to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"Suzann musical com
sdy. at $40 pm.
BeIasco-"Aloma of the South Seas,
drama, at $40 pm.
Poli's-"The Big Parade" photo
play, at $50 and $40 pm.
Keith's-Jimmy Hussey, vaudeville
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
EarIe-"Syncopatio Week" vaude
willie, continuous from 1 to II pm.
Strand-"His Magic Wand" vaude
VILE, continuous from 1880 TO IL pm
President-"The Lost Battalion
photoplay, at 1870, $50, and pm
Gayety-"Flappers of 1926" bur
lesque, at 2:30 and 500 pm.
MutuaI-"Make it Poppy" bur
lesque, at 2:15 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Road to Yester'
day." at 1905 am, LOS. $40, $40
Tbs and go pm.
Columbia-"The American Venus,
at 11:05 am, l, $40, 5:15, 7:20 and
9:35 pm.
Rialto-"The First Year" at Has
am. las. 3:55, 5:45, 1855 and 9:55 pm
Palace-"The Blackbird.' at 1885
am, 1910, 2:25, APO, sos, $50 and
Gas pm.
Tiyoli-"The Fool" at LAO, 3:35
5:S5, 1885 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"The Road to Yester
day" at $50. 1880 and $50 pm.
CentraI-'That Royle Girl" al
1890, ., $50, 5, $50. and $40 pm
Lincoln tcolored)-"That Royle Girl,
to IL pm.
Resist Coughs and Colds-Fr. Johns
Medicine builds new strength.-Adver'
ficarpept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
AND PAINT
DEFENDED IN SUIT
Mrs. Symington's Attorney, Fight
ing Husbands Appeal, Upholds
Modern Customs"

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 9.-Pet-
ting parties. cocktails. short skirts
and rouge are defended In divorce
case now under. way as permissible for
women under modern day conven-
tons.
Max ID. Steuer, attorney, in a brief
opposing the appeal Of Thomas f.
Symington. railway equipment manu-
facturer, from jury decision deny
my him a divorce, argues that\custom
justified Mrs. Symington in her as
ISOLATION with Maurice Fatio, An
architect. and Talbot w. Chambers
coal merchant. whom Symington
named as correspondents. They de.
MED the charges of misconduct, how
ever.
''Women's rights have grown" says
the brief. and their political fran
chise is only part of their franc hise
to other privileges and prerogatives
Cocktail parties mot only before. but
even more often since the advent OF
prohibition) are given almost daily In
social circles like those in which both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

plaintiff and defendant lived and
moved. So-called petting parties are
no longer q badge of meretrictousness
or cause for social ostracism.
Paint and powder are now regard
ed as proper embellishments to femf.
nine pulchritude. Smoking and dane
ing IN public are now au fat in that
class OF society, and others as well.
Daringly short skirts, now the order
or the day. demonstrate how far fem
lninity has gone, II not progressed, be-
yond the days Of our forbears.
That which not so long ago would
stamp a woman as courtesan, or
ca use society to treat her az an out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
MOVIE ACTORS ACCUSED.
"Lese Majestic" Charge Made
Against 300 in Toxic.

TOXIC, February 9 P.-A suit
has been filed in the procurator's Of
flee of the Toxic Supreme Court
charging 300 motion picture actors
and actresses with "lese majestic"
The complaint is that in super pro-
duction,' which presented a mytho
logical romance. the love affairs pic
tured We're of such a shocking nature
that the film is disrespectful to the
imperial family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
Botanist to Speak.

NJ. Henri Correvon, recipient Of
last years gold medal of the Royal
Hortic ultural Society of London. will
speak under the auspices of the
Smithsonian Institution Saturday eve
ming, February 20, in the lecture hall
of the National Museum.
He is the founder and director OF
the famous Jardin Botanique de la
Linnea at Geneva. Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

Resist Coughs and COlds-Fr. Johns
Medicine builds new strength.-Adver-
ttsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

cast, IL now widely accepted a en-
tirely conventional. perfectly permits
sible. and not at all improper or Q vio-
lation of marital duties or obligations"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
ANOTHER march
OF |, |, G, ", j,
STRIKERS TODAY
Seek More Time for a
Reply to Injunction

NEW YORK, July %. Another
demonstration of marching garment
strikers Monday, such as the one last
Monday that was met with police at
tack in which 800 pickets were arrest
ed is to take place according to an
agreement with the police, it is an
nounced. Louis Hyman, chairman of
the General Strike Committee of the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union after having conferred with
police authorities, having given orders
for orderly picketing and-it is said,
a breaking up Of large groups.
A police escort" will be furnished
the marchers between 1880 and $3.50
a. m.
Meanwhile, the injunction obtained
thru the United Cloak and Suit De
signers' Mutual Aid Association by the
Manufacturers Industrial Council is
being fought by Morris Rothenberg,
counsel for the union, who pleads that
more time be given to prepare an ar
gument against making the injunction
permanent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
Delegates to Boston
Socialist Party Meet
Bewail Apathy in Ranks

BOSTON, Mass, July Us Dele
gates to the state convention of the
socialist party here complained of the
apathy prevailing In the party and Of
the inactivity Of the organization.
At the convention the most progress
sive step was the decision to give full
power to the New England district
committee to withdraw the slate
nominated at The convention " a
bonafide labor ticket were placed in
the field. This motion was followed
by a speech by John MacLaren on the
necessity OF labor presenting q united
front In the coming election campaign.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the convention was one demanding
that Governor Fuller appoint an i'm.
partial investigating committee to
look into the cases Of Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, another
declaring its sympathy with the strik-
ing coal miners of England, another
denouncing the pending anti-foreign-
born legislation, another stating the
need of supporting the Passaic tex
tile strikers, and one favoring recog-
milton of the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
.MUSSOLINI SAYS
ITALY 'THIRSTS
FOR PROSPERITY
Compares Fascist Rule
with u. S. Government

ROME, July %. Mussolini has
again made open declaration of the
difficulty with which fascist Italy is
restraining itself from making its i'm
perialist gestures realities of interna-
tional conflict. 1--WE are thirsting for
the riches and the prosperity so long
denied u.s." sums up a recent pro-
nouncement he made to newspaper
correspondents.
Resembles U. S. Government.
Mussolini stressed the similarity be-
tween America and Italy. THE Amer
lean government resembles the fascist
state more than any liberal democratic
government Of Europe. Popular so
vereignty is tempered by strong gov
ernmental authority. Universal suf-
frage elects the government but can
not interfere with its work as is un-
fortunately the case Of European
democracies."
Another Threat.
In the double-meaning way In which
Mussolini usually makes his pub
lie utterances he once again, In a
pacifying and threatening manner at
once, he had the following to say
about Italy's expansion. "Our colonial
aspirations do not constitute menace
for anyone. Italy asks only what is
indispensable to her and what is Just
that she shall have.
at is certain that she will obtain
fulfllment of theIe desires by policy
of peace and friendly agreements, since
no nation would want to assume the
grave responsibility Of obstructing the
achievement Of such legitimate and,
in reality, such unexcessive aspira-
TONS"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
T thirteen Telephone
Companies in Central
Illinois in Merger

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 25-The
merger Of thirteen telephone compa-
MES in central Illinois into the Illinois
Central Telephone Company was
authorized by the Illinois Commerce
Commission.
Towns involved In the merger OF
these thirteen companies are Sullivan.
Chillicothe, Washington, Abingdon,
Illiopolis, Mantle and Sparland. Sew
eral county lines are also included.
The new company was granted au-
thority to issue s23S,soO common CAPT.
tai stock, s3S7,725 10 preferred
capital stock and $s62,9O0 mortgage
bonds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
Japanese Unrest Grows
AS Riots Break Anew

TOXIC. July 25.---The general un.
rest in Japan manifested IN the
serious riots Sunday at Nagano, again
was demonstrated yesterday when
400 villagers Of South 1yomura, on the
island Of Shiloku, stormed the village
assembly over minor school ques.
ton. Tho village head man and a
number of councillors were seriously
injured.
A force OF fifty police were brush.
ed aside and endorsements of eighty
we're unable to handle the mob. For.
ty were seriously injured, many sus.
tanning sabre wounds.
More than 1900 farmers OF Kuma.
moto. on the island OF Klushiu, de.
monstrated today before the project.
ural government Offices, protesting
agsanst the irrigation division rnlcs,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
ANOTHER ARGUMENT"
AGAINST INDEPENDENCE
FOR The PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, o. c., July u.s.
Over 100000 rubber trees will be
planted In the Philippines this year
announces the National Geographic
Society in report on the remarkable
trade growth Of the Philippines.
The report points out that sugar
is the most valuable export Of the
Islands at present and that tho In
1909 there was not a modern sugar
Mill on the Islands, today there are
81 mills producing centrifugal sugar
and that the islands rank tenth
among the worlds sugar producers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
CARMEN SUBMIT
WAGE DISPUTE
TO ARBITRATION
Leaders Get Ready for
Compromise Pact

The negotiating committee Of the
surface and IL" employees unions de-
cided last Saturday to submit the
wage despite with the companies to
arbitration.
The men have submitted a demand
for cent hourly increase and the
companies retahated with a counter
proposal for a FIVE cent hourly cut.
Since William d. Mahon, head of the
International Union arrived in this
city it was a foregone conclusion that
every attempt would be made to keep
the settlement out Of the hands of the
rank and file, who are holly demand
ing a raise that would bring the rate
up to the old scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
insult AIDED
BOTH BRENNAN
and COL, SMITH
Reed Probe Opens in
Chicago Today
Continued from page II


lance with the Crowe-Barrett gang
and was the Chicago hacker of the
Smith candidacy, and States Attor-
ney Grove have been issued. They
will not appear as yet as they are on
vacations"
Thompson is vacationing at William
Randolph Hearst's western ranch.
Grove is at Eagle Grove, Wisconsin.
1t is expected that as the quiz de-
vedops a number of Illinois Fedora
ton of Labor and Chicago Federation
OF Labor heads will be called in,
INSERT "a" POINT. ,.......
Allen Moore of Monticello may be
called, as he was campaign manager
for Frank L. Smith. Henry I. Green
Of Urbana and Anrew Russell Of Jack
sonville who managed certain phases
of the Mckinley campaign may be
called in to tell how funds were spent
during the campaign.
Rev. Elmer Williams, who created
a furore several months ago by &C
cusing county and municipal govern
ments Of being in league with gunner
and gangsters and demanded a con-
gressional investigation, will be given
a chance to present whatever evidence
he may have before the committee.
Palmer E. Anderson, United States
marshal in Chicago, has instructed in
writing each of the seven witnesses
to appear before Senator Reeds com
mittee to bring all cancelled checks,
documents, letters, etc, that may
have any bearing on the quiz.
Senators Reed, LaFollette of Wis
consin and Senator King of Utah will
be at the quiz today. enator McNary
of Oregon and Senator Goff of West
Virginia who are also members OF
this committee, will not be in Chicago
until Wednesday.
In the senatorial recount that IS
being made by County Judge Jarech
fragrant discrepancies and evidence OF
vote frauds in both republican and
democrat camps have been found.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
Bolsheviks the World
Over Will Profit By
the Example of His Life
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

the world into the blood bath of
1914, with its millions dead that the
present system of exploitation and
profit might live on.
Over the world since the war the
casualty toll of the soldiers of Com
munism, fighting for the new day in
every land, has mounted into the
hundreds Of thousands. They have
died with Long Live the Social
Revolution" upon their lips, aspir-
ing toward "The International" of
mankind. Let the martyrdom of our
dead rest heavily upon the con-
science of the lettering past. Sweep
ing away the debris of an outlived
social order does not trouble the
conscience of the future.
Dzerzhinsky gave all to the revo-
luton and, as head of the "Cheka,"
tolerated nothing that endangered
the success of the revolution.
Thus Dzerzhinsky leaves a rich
legacy for the soldiers of all the
Bolshevik revolutions that are to
follow in other lands, that they be
just as loyal to and self-sacrificing
for the cause.
1t is significant that in the hour
of Dzerzhinsky's death the Ameri-
can Appeal, the official organ of the
American socialist party, again
speaks of the harsh and tyranni-
cali developments of the Russian
revolution. Thus it employs the Ian
guage Of the bourgeoisie with whom
it has co-operated in many lands to
betray the workers revolution. In
the valiant labors of the Russian
"Cneka," Dzerzhinsky and the com
rades cooperating with him set a
glorious example for the defenders
Of the revolutions that are to come,
for the "Chekas" of the future.
Dzerzhinsky was just as uncom-
promising towards the faithless
among the revolutions ranks. AS
head of the Supreme Economic
Council he fought every delinquency,
1t was said that a short time ago,
his life being despaired Of, he
was ordered on a long vacation.
Instead Of resting, however,
he went on an inspection tour of the
Soviet coal and metallurgic enter
prises in the Don Basin. He fought
the evils, wherever he found them,
resulting in high costs of production.
He unmasked red tape, bureaucratic
methods, struck at intolerable over.
head expenses, attacked the over.
stating Of factories, sought out
grating wherever he suspected it
and melted out the extreme punish
ment to all found guilty. He develop
ed to high degree a new spirit Of
work and self-devotion in the recon
struction of Soviet industry. Thus
he helped assure it's rapid success.
Revolutionists the world over do
honor to Dzerzhinsky. Nikolai Bulk
harm, editor of Pravda, the official
organ Of the Russian Communist
Party, calls him "the most perfect
knight of revolution, a chevalier
. without fear and without reproach."
Because Dzerzhinsky lived there
will spring from the ranks of the
revolution many such knights and
many such chevaliers to carry on
his work. Thus If the bourgeoisie
only knew how to Judge the revolu-
ton it would fear Dzerzhinsky even
more now that he is dead than it
ever feared him while he was alive.
Dzerzhinsky is dead! Long Live
Dzerzhinsky! Long Live the Social
Revolution!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
Willing to Go to
Jail for Education

SIOUX FALLS, N. D., July rs. -
Duane Parish, 81, declared before a
municipal judge here that he wanted
to 20 to jail in order to get an educa-
ton. He stated he would willingly
plead guilty to a charge of grand
larceny, which meant a 25-year Jail
sentence, if given the opportunity to
study while in Jail.
The court postponed passing SEN
tence on the lad pending an investiga'
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
CURRENT EVENTS
BY T. j. o'FIaherty.

Continued from page u
every conveyor! We are of the opin-
ion that these glad tidings will cause
more smiles in the homes of bankers
than in the shacks Of coal diggers.
THIS happy banker continues to
L praise the corporation as the great
est single instrument ever devised for
the economic advancement of man.
He spurns the idea that the enormous
mineral wealth and natural resources
of this virgin continent had any bear
ing on the economic prominence of
the country. 1t was due to the spirit
of the people. Only a crowd Of bank
ers could stand this punishment with
out a turn in the stomach. The rest
of Shepherds speech was twaddle of
the same kind.
TNHE few enormously rich men in the
l. country did not ruin his theory
that wealth was more equally dis
tributed here than would be possible
under any other system. Those rlcn
men were simply rewarded for supe-
rior ability. What about Harry K.
Thaw? The late William e. D. Stokes
James Stillman? And thousands of
others. The car once talked that way
to the peasants when his cossacks
were not amusing themselves by shoot
ing them. The banker has the floor
yet.
NOV that Aimee Mcpherson is no
IN longer polluting the press, her
brother in christ, the Rev. Norris of
Fort Worth, Texas, is holding the fort
for the lord god of battles. To hts
credit be it said he has not yet dragged
the devil into the case. Perhaps he is
reserving the aid of that worthy for
the Texan jury. Norris killed man
who thought the clergyman should not
continue to use vile language against
the mayor Of the town. The clergy
man replied by whipping out his re-
volver and killing his man. That's
the story. Now watch for sequel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
Ford Offers to Build
Roads So Slavs VIII
Demand More Flivvers

VIENNA, July 25.-Henry Ford has
filed a petition with the Belgrade fl
nance ministry to start factory in
Jugo-Slavia. He is offering the Jugo-
Slav government loan to be used for
improving the national roads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
Fatal Plane Crash In Spain.

MADRID, July 25.-Captain Cine
nez of the Spanish air forces was
mortally injured today when the plane
in which he was flying with two COM
panions crashed into the Puetro Pr
quer mountains. They were flying in
d fog.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-27
FRENCH CABINET ALL CAPITALIST
POLITICIANS WHO GOT NATION IN
WORLD WAR AND BANKRUPT PEACE

PARIS July 25The only member the soaed Government of
all lacking political experience Minister Labor
President the
succeeded that of BRAND election
Tba III neansV War