davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
FORMER SENATOR
CHAMBERLAIN WE'D
Takes Bride of 40 in led
Year-Wife Once Was
Clerk of His Committee.

Former Senator George f. Cham
berlaln of Oregon and Mrs. Carolyn
B. Shelton, who served as clerk of
the Senate military affairs committee
when Senator Chamberlain was chair
man, were quietly married in Norfolk
yesterday, according to word received
here today.
The wedding came as a surprise
although It was generally known
that Mr.. Chamberlain and Mrs. Shell
ton eventually might take the step
The couple, without confiding theil
plan even to their closest friends
procured a marriage license in the
clerks Office of Corporation Court
and no one was aware of their tden
tity. The bridegroom gave his age
as 70 and the bride as 40. He is a
widower and his bride a widow. The
former Senator resides at Wardman
Park Hotel, while Mrs. Shelton lived
alone at the Ontario Apartments.
will Spend Week at Beach.
After the license was obtained they
were married by Rev. w. HI. T
Suuires, pastor of the Knox Presby.
terrain Church. A week will be spent
at Virginia Beach before returning to
Washington, it Is understood.
When the Republican Senate came
into power in 1920 Senator Chamber
lain relinquished the craftsmanship o.
the committee to Senator Wadsworth
and Mrs. Shelton likewise turned over
her desk to Republican clerk. Since
that time the acquaintance that grew
up between the two In official circles
continued to progress, and they ire
quently have been seen together.
Had Distinguished Career.
Senator Chamberlain, a Democrat
has had a distinguished public career
A native of Mississippi, he was grad
uated from Washington and Lee ir
1876. He was elected Governor Of
Oregon in 1903 and was reelected fol
a second time, but resigned in 1905
when he was elected to the United
States Senate. He was reelected Sen
ator In 1915 and served until 1921. He
is perhaps best known as the author
Of the Chamberlain military prepared
ness bill of 1918. He also was mem
Der of the United States Shipping
Board for the 1925 term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
|IEERS MARK VISIT
| OF RIVERA TO PARIS
Spanish Dictator Hooted at
Station, Where Notables
Meet Him.
BY the Associated press.

| By the Associated Press. #
PARIS, July ls.-French resent
n1ent fiared today against the visit
OF the Spanish dictator, Primo de
Rivera, for the. celebration tomorrow
Of the birthday Of the French democ'
racy, while on the other hand. Mutual
Youssef. sultan OF Morocco, has been
acclaimed BY the Partisan crowds as
a picturesque figure.
Hoots, and e1.tcalls were made al
| the station as the Spanish premier
arrived. His presence Is primarily
for the purpose of signing an agree.
ment lii regard To Morocco and for
the conservation Of Il more complete
understanding between Spain and
France.
While anarchists and COMMUNISTS
took the lead In the demonstration
against him. many radical supporters
of the BRAND government resent his
presence on the anniversary of the
fall Of the famous Bastille prison.
l6 In Crowd Arrested.
Two policemen are nursing minor
injuries today received at the sta.
ton Yesterday, when they fought
back demonstrators against Gen
Primo de Rivera. One of the police
men had tendons in the right wrist
cut and the other had one hand badly
bitten.
Three of sixteen demonstrators ar
rested yesterday were held today for
examination. They included a Span.
lard named Raymond Marty Freras
and a French army doctor, who was
turned over to the military authori.
ties.
Vicente Blasco Ibanez, Spanish nov
elist, who lives here practically In
exile because or his political opinions
seized the opportunity to make pc
litical capital of the visit. The news
paper Louvre, supporter Of the
former Premier Herriot, today pub
fishes a letter for Senior Ibanez ex.
pressing his grief and astonishment
at seeing the French Republic giorify
SPANS tyrant."
Premier Meets Him.
The premier was met at the train
BY Premier BRAND, Marshal Petair
and many others of prominence.
Although Socialists criticized the
reception of sultan Mulai YousseT Dy
the government, crowds lined the
streets to watch him pass upon Ms
arrival and cheered him enthusiast
cally.
The smiling ack.bearded successor
to the Prophet Mohammed, clad In
white silk burnoose, fired the public
imagination.
President Doumergue. Gen. Primo
de Rivera and the Sultan expect tc
review the annual military parade to
morrow Police consider this a likely
time for another demonstration
against the Spanish premier.
Primo de Rivera called at tht
Elysee Palace during the morning
and in the presence of Count Out
nones de Leon and Marshal Petair
presented the insignia of the Ordel
of, the Golden Fleece. to Presiden
Doumergue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Mellon Not Negotiating.

While France has been hoping that
the arrangement with Britain may
lead to modification of the Washing.
ton agreement. Secretary Mellon said
in Washington yesterday that the
matter was out or the hands OF the
American Debt Commission and revi-
sion would have to be sought In Con
gress if at all.
The House has already ratified the
settlement, and 1t is Mr.. MELONS
opinion that the Senate would be un,
willing to consider. any amendment.
Chairman Boran of the Senate for.
eign relations committee expressed
his belief that any move to provide
more liberal terms to France would
meet with strong opposition.
DEBT TO q. S. WAITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
DEBT TO d. s. WAITS.
Senator Borah Regards Terms =
France as Settled Matter.

The American Debt Commission
feels it has closed its case with
France, according to Secretary Mel
lon, and If France desires further
concessions 1t must go to Congress.
Since the agreement already has
been ratified by the House, he consid-
ers it improbable that the Senate
would consent tosany material modify.
ing amendments.
In stressing his contention that any
modification of the debt settlement
would have to be effected through
amendment of the bill of ratification,
now pending in the Senate, Secretary
Mellon did not develop how he
thought France, could make an appeal
to Congress for more lenient terms II
she so desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
LEADERSD|SPUTE
ECONOMY CLAIMS
Madden Defends G. O. P. Pol.
icy in Report-Byrns
Charges Corruption.

Conflicting claims as to the finan-,
cial economies of the recent session
OF Congress are set forth in state
ments by Chairman Madden Of the
House appropriations committee and
Representative Byrns Of Tennessee
the ranking Democratic member.
Mr.. Madden asserted the record for
the session and the traditional ca
paeity Of the Republican party for q
businesslike conduct of the Govern
.ment commended itself to every
thoughtful citizen" while Mr.. Byrns
asked III In the light of the facts It
could be contended that the Republi-
can administration has kept faith
with the people and fulfilled its prom
ise of economy"
Senator Warren Approves.
Senator Warren of Wyoming. chair.
man Of the Senate finance committee,
also issued statement taking q pc.
sition similar to Mr.. Madden's and
asserting that mo session has ever
made greater recoyd or a harder
and more honest A<@SE effort
for economy in public expenditures"
Mr.. Byrns accused the Republican
party. of fraudulent claims of rigid
economy, asserted that '.the fraud
and corruption which found it's way
into high places under the Harding
administration has continued into
the present" and said the American
people have been startled by the reve-
Iation that Republican senatorial
nominations are being put upon the
auction block"
In their lengthy statements. which
will be printed in the Congressional
Record, Mr.. Madden and Mr.. Byrns
agreed on only one point--that Con-
gress had reduced by $6.S02 900 the
estimated expenditures for fiscal year
Just begun, as submitted by the Bud.
get Bureau.
Mr.. Madden said that while ex.
penditures for the last fiscal year
showed an increase of $55,OOo,OOo
over the previous one, $21 900 900 OF
the increase was due to retirement OF
the public debt and part of the re-
mainder to financing of the soldiers
bonus.
Holds Outlook Promising.
"The outlook for the next fiscal
year is equally promising" Madden
continued. ut is now estimated there
will be a possible surplus or
S185 900 900. The program of con.
structive economy will be continued,
but it is too early to venture any pre-
dictions on the matter of future tax
reductions"
Mr.. Byrns asserted that "the corner
stone of the Coolidge administration Is
the alleged economy thereof. and that
while the Republican administration
"has decreased appropriations under
those made during the war years by
the Democratic administration; II had
for three years of peace more than
doubled the appropriations made by a
Democratic Congress during the last
three years preceding the war;
| Referring to corruption in office.
! Byrns said that IAN alien property
custodian stands charged with having
peculated to the extent OF several hum
dred thousand dollars In the trust
funds under his control" while "a
Commissioner of the District of Co
Iun1bia has been charged with having
profiteered and proved to the extent
of thousands of dollars upon the UNI
fortunate mentally diseased World
war veterans but that the President
premafns inactive and the Commits
sioner continues to hold office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
WOMAN FIGHTS FOR SEAT.
sonora carillo-Puerto Denies She
Lost Mexican Congress Race.

MEXICO CITY, July Is H).-Sen-
orc E.lvira .Carillo- Puerto denies the
accuracy. Of announcements that she
Was defeated for Congress and VIII
contest the result before an electoral
college In Mexico City. She still hopes
~ have herself seated as the first
woman member of the Mexican Com
gress.
Dispatches from San LUIS Potost
Saturday declared shat she was de-
feated Int she has filed with a conn
unittee Of the Chamber of Deputies
credentials from the municipal presi-
dent from the town OF Gerritos inI
the state OF San Luis Potosi, certi-I
Tying that she was elected,
I The electoral college will review the
care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
FLORIDA BANK FAILS.

DADE CITY, Fla. July IS UP).
The Bank of Dade City failed to open
its doors this morning, and a notice
posted on the door stated that the d.
rectors had decided to close the insti-
hutton, as the cash reserves were be-
low the legal requirements.
The action was taken by the di.
rectors last night following a run YES
terday. All depositors participat Ting
s irif the run yesterday were paid IN
full, It was nek4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

ICOntinued from FlrsI FdktJ
lowed by break of the franc to
new low record.
Some hope was expressed today,
however, that the agreement would
mark a genuine advance toward
financial rehabilitation Of France.
Many newspapers consider the lat:
est drop of the franc as transient Ill
attributable chiefly to a slump in the
Belgian exchange. Fear that the
BRAND Caillaux cabinet faced diff
Guilty in getting the full powers of
legislation by decree" which It seeks
from the Chamber of Deputies, was
also offered as reason for the break
in the franc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
ROBINSON GOES TO SCENE
Leaves Here in Plane for Inspec
ton Of Explosion Area.

Assistant Secretary Robinson Of the
Navy Department left here by air.
plane at 11:25 am, Eastern standard
time, for an inspection trip to the dis
aster area in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Oxford Men Sail for o. S.

Z SOUTHAMPTON, England. July Is
1F1. The passengers on the Levia-
than, which sailed today. include 80
Oxford undergraduate the first or
ganized party from the university to
tour the United States. They will
visit American universities and prin-
cipal cities under the general super
vision Of the English Speaking Union
IN the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

Denn1a ~ has a.. 900 radio receiving
sets. accok 'ne 70 = recent survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
FRANCE WILL PAY
$50, 600, 600 AND UP
YEARLY TO BRITAIN

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Expects Wordsworth and Smell.

while discussing the subject OF pos.
sible visitors to the camp in the near
future the Presidents spokesman in
tinlated that he Is expecting a visit
shortly from Senator Wadsworth of
New York. who is busy campaigning
for the Fall election, and Represents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11
POLICE MURDER
WORKER ON WAY
FROM PRISON
Police Assassinate Polish
Communist Leader

WARSAW, Poland, Feb. 9 Com
rade Gardjenski, member Of the CEN
trail executive committee Of the Com
munist Party Of Poland who was ar
rested at Grodno, was killed by police
while on his way from the prison to
railroad station from where he was to
come to Warsaw
In Wolynia, a province which once
belonged to Ukrainia and which was
occupied by Poland during its war on
Soviet Russia in 1921, for the first six
months of 1925 according to the re-
ports of the government inspector
there we're IS attacks on an average
every week on workers and peasants
on whom the Polish police had cast
their suspicion. OF 100 workers and
peasants arrested, AZ were executed
Immediately and II bound over to a
court-martial-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11
Reichard Fertilizer
Works Pay Low Wages
to Speeded-Up Workers
by A Worker cOrrespOndent.)

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 8 - The
R. A. Reichard company has small
plant on the outskirts of the city
which employees about 35 to 40 work
ers. They work on an average ten
to eleven hours per day and SO to 81
hours a week Their hourly wages
are 40 to so cents. Some OF the higher
ups get $40 week.
The company has about truck
drivers who tour thru the Lehigh
Valley cities and towns collecting
bones, meat scraps and hides from
slaughter houses and meat markets.
The company pays small price for
this collected stock to the meat mark
cts. When the drivers bring these
scraps back the workers in the shop
make them into chicken and pigeon
food milling them into different
grades and roasting the tallow out
Greases to be used in manufacture
ing soap is made out of the tallow.
Fertilizer is also made in this plant.
In the making of the fertilizers many
chemicals are used that are injurious
to the health of the workers.
The workers in this plant must do
the work of two men. They have no
lockers for their clothes nor have
they properly cared for toilets. There
is no water in the plant and if the
workers want drink or wash up they
must take bucket and go to a cistern
nearby for the water. Workers do not
stay here very long as the speed-up
is too fierce. Most of the workers
are farmers from nearby cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11
FROLIC PLANNED
/. BY BIG BUSINESS
IN DULUTH, MINI.
Workers to Be Rugged
Out in Uniforms
ny a Worker correspondent.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 8. - Local
rabbits ares undertaking a winter
frolic in this city. The purpose is to
advertise the town and stimulate bust
ness. They look with envy on the
pleasure seekers who go to New
Orleans to spend the i'll gotten wealth.
Hence, the frolic and it has the sup
port of every moron in the city. This
includes some of our champion labor
skates. 1&
Merchants are benefitting to some
extent by the adoption of a hoodlum
regalia to be worn by the frolikers.
The costumes and headgear resemble
Indian shawls. Different concerns as
much as force their slaves to get fit
ted out to advertise the dump they
toll in. Like other capitalist affairs
it is highly conmerciahzed and pos
sible only by the backwardness of the
labor movement. At present the labor
unions are petitioning to make all
work done for the city reserved for
local labor. But they don't demand a
labor government.
The Tribune started popularity
contest that has assumed a horrible
state of affairs. A number of prizes
were offered which included being
queen over the frolic. The contest
simmered down to two and then the
battles lines were drawn. One was
catholic who worked for a Jew. He
had a store and it would be an asset
to have a queen in his employ. The
other was backed by the ku klux ele-
ment. 1t is sad that many workers
got excited over this move. 1t re-
sembled the war hysteria with the hat
red and jealousy dividing the work
ers.
Workers of Duluth, to hell with the
chamber of commerce and their
frolics. Demand more wages and make
the scab contractors pay the union
scale. If our takers want exercise
let them get busy and organize the
hundreds and thousands that are not.
Instead of dancing the zero trot, dem
onstrate your strength by joining the
class conscious workers in their fight
for better conditions. The slave mar
ket is lined ~.th unemployed. This
will increase with the present sys-
tenn of society. It must be overthrow
before frolic for the workers can
be realized. DO your part!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11

who attends public school. The girl
gets up at five every morning and
packs the fathers and brothers. lunch
buckets, sends the little girl off to
school and does all the homework all
alone. They own the house they live
in, which of course, means harder
work for the girl.
She is an intelligent, quiet man.
nered girl and thirsty for knowledge
and higher education, probably egged
on by the desire to rise out of her
environment of privations, hard labor
and greed. She started to attend high
school last year at the South Browns
vile high school but the father would
have none of it. He prefers to make
slave out of her instead of hiring
some help to lessen her burdens which
he can easily afford to do.
This girl is subjected to the most
beastly beatings by her father who de-
mands that she give up her studies.
On January 30, early in the morning,
happened to pass by this girls
house. l heard the girl pleading with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11
BY ARM ENIUS.
Worker Correspondent)

NEW YORK, Feb. 9-"Seven paint
ers wanted: apply 346 W. 25th street.
read in the New York World. 1t was
6 a. m. and half an hour later / was
at the place.
There we're 20 men waiting for the
boss. 1t was very cold and we had to
keep walking back and forth to keep
warm.
At eight o'clock the boss arrived.
A short, stout, red faced man, well
dressed, wearing gold trimmed spec
tacles. He had the air of Prussian
captain of Hulans and Wall Street
stock broker combined. He began by
asking if any one wished cup OF
coffee or anything to eat. No one ans
wered. Then he called each one sep
arately and spoke with him in under
tones so that the others could not
hear what was said.
My turn came, and he asked me il l
was out of work. / told him that
was more or less so. Can you do any
scaffold work." he asked me. | told
him that l could. "Then stand aside
and get ready to work." he said.
asked him what kind of work it was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11

her father in the following words;
Father, please don't kick me. Father,
please, you will kill me. If you don't
like me, father, l might find some
other place to go to. But please don't
kill me. oh, mother if you could
only come to me and save me. If you
want me to leave high school, father,
will" This happens frequently.
What will become of this girl vic
tim of our vicious system? Girls have
been driven by money crazed fathers
to prostitution because no girl can
stand the brutal tortures of ignorant
fathers who are the dumb slaves of
their bosses. They deliberately bring
up their children without education so
they will be the obedient slaves of
their future masters.
When will workers cease following
the teachings of capitalist propaganda
and turn their thots towards their own
emancipation? There is no hope in
such fathers, but there is in their
childrenl sd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11
DOWN AND OUT WORKERS ARE
THE PREY OF SCAB CONTRACTORS

what my wages were going to be, and
what were the working hours. This
was enuf. He told me to go away.
He had use for me.
But I decided to wait and learn all
I could about this kind-hearted boss,
who had begun by offering coffee and
food to those Of us who might have
been hungry.
Mr.. Jacobson is a scab contractor
and had been one for years. He con-
tracts for a job, then advertises in the
papers for help. From those who
come to answer the advertisement he
selects the men who are on the verge
Of starvation and puts them to work
at 50 and 81 a day, and sometimes
for less.
By using those shameless tactics
this boss is one Of the most independ-
ent contractors in this city. He has
grown rich at the expense Of starving
workers. Yet he considers himself a
friend of those who are out Of work
and always boasts that he gives a
feed" to any one who is hungry. His
asking us IL any one wished cup Of
coffee or a meal had not any other
purpose in view but to find out who
was starving 50 that he could hire
him at the lowest pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11
Zeigler Coal Miners
Trial Is Resumed
With Cobb on Stand
CONTINUED from page u

NOCASAhuCu AAOAu page
door! Kill the sons of d" Under
such expert coaching even the most
backward can contribute to a frame
up.
oberry stated he was standing at
the foot of the stairs leading to the
hall and had heard the noise Of chairs
crashing and "moans and groans. /"
When asked if he had heard a revol-
yer shot he said he did not. This
demonstrates the fact that the prose
cution witnesses have the rare faculty
Of hearing and seeing only, what is
necessary to railroad Henry Corbish-
ley and his comrades to prison.
Defense to Present Case Soon.
This monotonous round of graphic
phone-like statements of prosecution
will last at least another day. Then
the defense will have a chance to
clear the fog with over a hundred wit
nesses and show what really happen
ed that night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11
The Big Parade.
BY HARRY ANDERSON.

There is no form Of art that is as
subsidized as the moving picture in
dustry. The greater share of pictures
produced are nothing more than plain
bunk, either in the form OF rotten sex
plays or meaningless sob stories. Oc-
casianaly there comes a picture that
contains germs OF art due sometimes
to wonderful technique, sometimes TO
good plot plus skillful acting.
In the latter category we can place
"The Big Parade" The plot, while
dealing with the last war. is almost
void OF all propaganda. This is not a
flag waving proposition but a portray
al OF a combination Of mud and muir.
der with very little of what the aver
age bourgeois calls glory.
II is presented at the Garrick thea
ter. two performances daily, matinee
and evening.