davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-11
EPlSCOPALIANS DELAY
REMOVAL TO CAPITAL
National Headquarters to Be Main
tanned in New York
Indefinitely.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 11.-Transfer
Of national headquarters Of the
Episcopal Church from New York to
Washington. as recommended by the
general convention at New Oriea ns
Will be deferred indefinitely under
resolutions adopted by the Fall meet
ing Of the national council of the
church.
A report on the matter, made public
yesterday. says:
THE long accustomed location of
our church headquarters in New
York and the obvious financial and
commercial supremacy of this CITY
constitute a strong argument for the
continuance OF the present arrange
ment.'
Evening star., 1926-10-11
WATSON is RECOVERING
FROM AUTO INJURIES
Indiana Senator May Be in Hos
pital Week With Scalp Wound
and Bruises.
BY the Associated Press


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October IL.
james T.. Watson, senior United
States Senator from Indiana, was re
cuperating satisfactorily today from
IN iuries inflicted when an automo-
bile. in which he was riding went into
a ditch Yesterday. The Senator re-
ceived q severe scalp wound, bruises.
a sprained wrist and ankle. and a
nervous shock. He may be con-
fined to a local hospital a week or 10
days, according TO his physician.
The accident occurred near West
field, 20 miles north of Indianapolis
when the driver of WatSon'S machine,
in avoiding collision with another
automobile. sent his ear off the road.
The Senator. candidate for re-elec-
tion, WAS returning to the Capital
from Warsaw, where he had ad
dressed a Republican meeting Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
By The Associated Press.


VIENNA, October II. - Scientific
circles in Vienna have been greatly
stirred by the reproduction Of a let
ter in the Moscow Pravda revealing
that Prof Paul Kammerer. noted bt-
ologist, committed suicide on Septem-
Der "a because of the discovery that
one of his experiments had been
faxed, possibly by an assistant.
Discovery Of the fraud resulted from
the publication of a scientific article
written by DIR. G.. X. Noble of the
American Museum of Natural History
in the London magazine Nature on
August Z. According to Prof. Kan
merers parting letter. this article
made him realize that the accusation
brought against him of having falsi-
fed proofs of certain of his scientific
assertions would dog him to the end
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Communists Jeer
Prussian Minister
In Diet Uproar

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, October 1.-THE COM
munists in the Prussian Diet to-
dy raised such an uproar during
the reading Of the compromise
bill settling the property Of the
Hohenzollerns that Speaker Bar
tells adjourned the session for half
an hour.
When Finance Minister Koepker-
Ashoff mounted the rostrum he was
greeted by jeers from the Com
munist benches, called a squanderer
Of millions of marks, a tool OF the
Hohenzollerns and other names:
So threatening did the attitude OF
the Communists become that the
representatives Of all the other
parties in the Diet formed a Gordon
around the finance minister to pro-
tect him.
When the session reconvened
Speaker Bartels threatened to re-
move any disturbers. and the Com
munists then quieted down.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Hayes Son Seeks Office.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. October II
P).-Rutherford B. Hayes of Clear
water. son of the former President,
has announced his candidacy for
seat in the lower house of the Florida
Legislature. He seeks the Republican
nomination from the middle district
of Pinellas County.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
FRENCH BODY IN BERLIN.

BERLIN. October II IR.-A
French financial commission, headed
by Ministerial Director Applaud. ar
rived from Paris today.
II is believed that this body will
be followed by another commission,
headed by Louis Loucheur, having
Tor its object the formation of an
International electrical trust.
These moves are regarded as out
growths of the recent get-together
conference between the French and
German foreign ministers at Thoirys
Evening star., 1926-10-11
HURRICANE KILLS 18.
Week End Storm Wreaks Havoc in
Denmark and Holland.

ROTTERDAM. Holland, October II
@.-Eighteen lives are known to
have been lost in a hurricane which
ragged over Denmark and Holland over
the week end. Heavy damage was
done. especially to shipping, and many
vessels were in difficulty.
The trawler Agatha Maria foun-
dered near Wyk and the crew of IA
were drowned. A tug sank, with its
crew Of four. on the Mas River after
4 collision.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Pitcher Only One of Cards Awake
at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October II LP)
After a hilarious night, rattling to
st. Louis from New York. scene of
their worlds series conquest, the
Cardinals were sound asleep in their
berths upon arrival here at $50
am Only Grover Cleveland Alex
ander. yesterdays hero, could be
aroused sufficiently to answer a. sin
gle question.
"How did you feel when you were
sent to the box in the seventh in
ming to stop the Yankees" he was
asked.
Scared to DEATH" he mumbled as
he ducked back In his berth
Evening star., 1926-10-11
TOXIC OFFICIAL STONED.
Windows Broken, Justice Minister
Injured, Students Arrested.

TOXIC, October II R.-Minister of
Justice Egi was attacked this morn
ing by three persons, said to- be stu
dents. Stones We're thrown through
the windows Of his automobile and
his hand was scratched by the broken
glass. The assailants were arrested.
The attack probably was caused by
the governments campaign against
students who have disclosed COM
munistic tendencies, the police be-
lieve.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
COMMUNISTS SPURNED.
British Labor Refuses to Reopen
Afiliation Question.

MARGATE. England, October II
Co.-An attempt to reopen the Ques-
ton Of an affiliation between the Com
munist party and the Labor party was
decisively defeated at the Labor
party's twenty-sixth annual confer
ence here today. The proposal was
defeated on a card vote by 3,706 900 to
349, 900.
The debate was marked by heated
scenes, and the result was received
with cheers.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Sisler to Be Deposed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associat6Q Press.
ST. LOUIS, October 11.-George
Sisler, for two years manager of the
St. Louis Browns, will not be retained
in that capacity next year. President
Phil Ball announced today.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
WEATHER.

CU. s. Weather Bureau Forecast
Showers this afternoon and tonight:
tomorrow, not much change i'm tenn.
perature.
Temperature-Hig 10. at 2:3o
pm. yesterday: lowest. 60. at $50
am. today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

CONTINUED on Page IA, Column 81
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11
SOLDIERS OE:U.:s..A.
 TRA|N,I CIVIL LIFE
BEING FITTED FOR 500 TRADES AND PROFES-
 SONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. (R-A sur vey of educational training work giv- en enlisted men in the Army along with the military instruction they get in the service shows that 44,719 SOL diers are being fitted for places in civil life, representative of some 500 trades and professions.
 In the particular month covered by the survey 7,SOO soldiers were attend ing motor transport schools; $500 were enrolled in post schools to qual- fly for positions in business life, either as clerks, stenographers or ac-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11

countants;s 1,2oo were studying medi- cine and its allied callings; 4,5oo were engaged in work connected with the care Of animals, veterinary, black smithing and horse-shoeing; 4,553 were studying cable, radio, telegraph and telephone communications.
 Of the remaining soldier students several hundred are learning the printing trade, more than a hundred are working on railway locomotives as engineers, mechanics and firemen. Still others are trying to master scien- tific and technical subjects, including meteorOlogy.
 About 500 soldiers pursue their studies at night. Arrangements have been made for them to leave their military posts each night to attend classes held in schools of nearby com munity centers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11
wAsHINGToN,.sDec.3 ia.=-(4,)The

house rejected the, move to' eliminate. the $11,900,OO0 appropriation carried
 in the treasury and post office bill for prohibition by vote of 40 to 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11

FOR SALE-BundIes of old papers. 25c per bundle: Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11

Gateway is hard to excell. Write for sample copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11

l.: DEMAND -- Henry the Fourth Cigars. Its in the
 taste"
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15

Of course Capt. Cam carried
his Lisianski precinct practical
ly unanimous for Marquam.
And he had some good men
working for him at his mine
but they did not dare disobey
orders. That was a bloc that
possibly most of the II partic-
ipants were not proud of. They
were not voting their convic-
tions-as the Natives and fish
ermen do. The white laborer
is just naturally a supporter of
Dan Sutherland-but not when
he works at Chichagof or
Hirst-C hichagof,
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15
4 PLEA FOR 4 HOME FOR
THE INSANE-WITHIN
THE TERRITORY
By Harriet E.. Hunt

. Why should a site in Oregon
be purchased to provide
place for our unfortunate in
sane?
Why should such an institu~
ton be located so far from
home and friends?
Imagine, an isolated inland
location in Oregon, five miles
from any settlement in a bleak,
arid, alkali, sage-brush country,
insufficient water supply, un-
sanitary conditions, ct cetra.
This Pendelton Indian school
location, at a coast Of $518,575,
is recommended for our Alas
kan insane. We are offered
hundreds of acres of this arid
land at 500 an acre, to be
utilized for agricultural pur-
poses by our poor unfortunate
insane Alaskans.
I certainly urge Alaskans to
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15
THEIR UNFAIRNESS TO
THE NATIVE

A striking evidence of the
methods displayed by the Lily
Whites in trying to prevent
the Natives from voting = on
Nov. 2, was given in the Chick
en- Ridge precinct of Juneau
When five Natives who had
previously voted in other cleo
tons sought to cast their bal
lots they were challenged and
subjected to all kinds of in
timidating remarks, participant
ed in by two challengers,
corporation lawyer and Pop
gun" Pegues. They were not
content to have the Election
Judge impress them with the
penalty for illegal voting but
harped on sending them to Jail
and insinuating that they had
not voted as they stated. But
the Natives held their ground,
took the prescribed oath, and
likely voted for a principle and
not for slush-fund candidates,
to do the dictates of Corporate
Interests. Of course it was
different when a paid worker
brought in two Indians and
gave the high sign to an "In-
dependent" challenger that they
were all right. But then the
scrupulous and straightforward
workers for Marquam and the
other independents can do
no wrong.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15

see the ACCESSIBILITY of building
an Alaskan institution within
our Territory to care for our
insane.
With handicaps mentioned by
the Secretary of the Interior,
the Honorable Hubert Work,
in House Document No. 432,
Goth Congress, first session, on
The Care of the Insane of AL
aska. Nevertheless we build
schools in our Territory and
make progress.
Alaska has locations for in
situations with favorable CHM
attic conditions, great agricul-
tural possibilities, excellent wa
ter for power and other neces-
sites. Fish and game are
plentiful.
Carriers for vegetables, fruit
and meat could be bui1t-freight
rates should not be considered.
Alaska has beautiful scenic sur
roundings, and it is the home
of Alaskans. The spirit of Al
aska calls to all balanced or
unbalanced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
Gurley Flynn, Coyle
and Hayes to Speak
at Cleveland Protest

CLEVELAND, O., June 2. - The
provisional committee for the organ.
ization of the Cleveland Sacco-van
zetti conference, which will hold its
first organizational conference meet
ing on June Is at the Insurance Cen
ter building, is also arranging a huge
protest mass meeting The meeting
will be held at Moose Auditorium, 1000
Walnut Ave-, on Friday night, June 4,
at s o'colck.
A splendid list OF labor speakers has
been secured for this meeting, in
Guiding Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, who
has been connected with the defense
of Sacco and Vanzetti from the time
of their arrest; Albert F. Coyle, edi-
tor Of the Locomotive Engineers
Journal; Max S. Hayes, editor of the
Cleveland Citizen and prominent in
Cleveland labor circles. and James p.
Cannon, secretary OF the International
Labor Defense. The meeting will be
presided over by Carl Hacker. secre-
tary of the Provisional Committee in
Cleveland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
Drys Propose Senator
Borah as Presidential
Candidate for 1928

WASHINGTON. d. O., June 1.-THE
dry forces centering around the Anti.
Saloon League, Women's Christian
Temperance Union and other such or
CARNATIONS, have begun to rally about
Senator William 70. Borah and pro.
pose that he be the republican presi.
Dental candidate in 1928.
This move OF the drys came after
a speech made by Borah in Balti-
more before the presbyterian general
assembly, in which he denounced all
attempts at modification OF the dry
laws and urged a more strict enforce
ment of the Volstead act.
The New York drys are planning to
have him enter their state in an Of
fort to defeat the proposal that will
be submitted 10 the voters asking
for a referendum on the modification
OF tha dry ast -s-r7=--pss-ss 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
Dynamite Kelp in
Search for Body
of Aimee Mcpherson

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-More than
dozen charges of dynamite were set
off in the dense kelp beds just off Cas-
tie Rock. five miles north of Santa
Monica, today, in a new effort to re-
cover the body of Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson. Captain Fred Henderson,
who set off the charges, said he be-
lieved the body might be caught in
the kelp and the explosions would
dislodge it and allow it to rise to the
surface.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
IRON LEAGUE
FIGHTS union
JOB CONTROL
Scale Unimportant If
Union Is Crippled

The Structural Iron Workers Union
of the Chicago district, on strike since
Tuesday morning against the open
shop Iron League contractors, is in
conference with negotiators of the
Iron League over the union demand
for s1.50 an hour and the right to
withdraw from any new work con
tracted for on which non-union men,
who refuse to join the union, are en-
ployed.
The Iron League objects to the con,
troll Of the job by the union more than
to the slight wage raise demanded
over the old scale of S1.371s an hour
believing that If it can undermine the
union it can reduce the wages later
Another factor in the situation is
the return to work of some 600 orna,
mental iron workers at whose union
meeting, it is reported, the vote car.
ried to go back pending adjustment
of their wage demand, which ds the
same as the structural iron workers.
The structural iron workers point
out that their fellow workers in the
east and middle west are getting the
S1.50 scale, and the sheet metal work
ers are said to have signed a five.
year contract at the scale of $3.50 an
hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
TRAINING FOR
WAR VETERANS |
TO Be STOPPED
Many Will Not Be Able
to Finish Courses
tspeolaI % The DaIIy worksrl

k0pCSldt " HS 1N'I
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Unless
congress enacts eleventh hour leeis-
Iation many veterans of the world war
will be unable to complete vocational
training that will enable them to take
their places In the ranks of useful
workers, It was learned today.
These veterans, many of them
wounded and permanently disabled,
will be thrown into the streets, after
spending many months and in some
cases years in an effort to learn a new
trade or occupation that will enable
them to live in spite OF their in
firmities. The Coolidge administra-
ton does not believe in spending
money on rehabilitating the veterans
of past wars, but in lavish expenditure
for future wars.
The veterans are considered no
more worth Of consideration than
WORKOUT guns and other war material.
Many Affected.
About 5000 ex-soldiers are now in
vocational training schools. A major
ity will not be able to graduate by
June 80 when, under the present law,
training must end.
BY June 30 vocational training will
have cost the government approx
imately $645,OOO,00O.
Abolition of vocational training will
reduce government expenditures over
$50,000,000 year, according to OFF,
Gals, altho it was anticipated that in
case of failure of legislation extend.
ing the courses at the present session
of congress, it would again be pro-
posed next December.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
SCOPES TRIAL
ARGUED BEFORE
Tenn. C 0 U R 7
Railroad Lawyer Talks
Against Evolution

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2.-Pre-
luding his attack on the anti-evolu-
ton law in defense Of John T. Scopes,
Clarence Darrow of Chicago touched
lightly the capitalist character of the
fundamentalists when he sarcastically
alluded to the weepy speech of Ed.
ward Seay, counsel for the state, by
saying:
81 noted that Seay's lea for religion
almost made him cry, but a mere rail
road lawyer never made me cry"
barrow closed the arguments for the
defense of the young teacher who was
absent from the trial. remaining in
Chicago hBHFssadirig f6r IhIfbaxs Of
mind and of thought and Of educa
tion," said:
Truth Needs Aid Of Police.
"The theory of our constitution is
that in the competition of ideas, truth
will prevail. We ask this court not
to permit the perversion of this prin.
ciple to the effect that truth will pre-.
vail only if enforced by criminal law"
Hays added appeal for "the con
servation of our Institutions" seemed
strangely mixed with the same sort of
an appeal from young William ].
Bryan, whose written brief for the
anti-evolution law stated:
1T is the deliberate, thoughtful en-
actment of "a sovereign people, which
was designed to protect their children
in their own public schools in their
belief in the divine origin of man.
This act contains the protest of the
preponderant religious and moral
sentiment of the people of Tennessee
against the kind Of scientific infidelity
that was being taught in their
schools"
Charles Strong of New York, rep
resenting the Unitarian Laymen's
League, adopted the middle course Of
trying to harmonize christianity and
science. His contention was that
teaching evolution would not interfere
with the christian faith of the pupils.
For the Unitarians be claimed the
unique position of believing in both
evolution and divine creation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
USE INFESTED
MILK TO MAKE
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Govt. Officials Fail to
Aid Farmers

Nearly three-fourths OF the milk
that was barred from Chicago as com
ing from herds that were not tested
LOT tuberculosis Is being used in the
making Of butter, cheese, evaporated
milk, oleomargerine and to a certain
extent in ice cream, declared Mr..
Herman N. Bundesen, Chicago health
commissioner.
Ship Near Chicago.
The remaining 20 per cent Of this
milk is being shipped into towns near
Chicago, Cicero, Elgin, Berwyn, Evan
ston, Hawthorne, Villa Park are some
OF the towns that are getting the I'M
tested milk. Aurora has already pass
ed an ordinance to guard itself against
INFESTED milk.
Companies that use INFESTED milk
in their products are not allowed to
buy the milk on a sweet milk basis.
The farmers are allowed to sell it only
as butter fat. Where previously the
farmer sold milk $3.50 a hundred
weight today for the same amount Of
milk as butter fat he receives but
$3.50.
Dairy Inspection.
The state and the federal authori-
ties have taken no steps to aid the
dairy farmers in getting their herds
tested. Many of the farmers are fac
Ing bankruptcy because of this action
OF the federal and the state officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
Coal SHORTAGE
IN BRITAIN IS
BECOMING ACUTE
Move to Import Foreign
Coal

LONDON, June 1.-THE British coal
moners have so successfully tied up
the coal trade of the island that
Premier Baldwin is preparing to SUBJ
NIT measures to the house to faelll-
tate imports of coal from abroad.
Very little foreign coal is now be-
ing imported. One of the reasons for
this is the solidarity of miners and
transport workers on the continent,
who refuse to allow coal to go to
England during the strike.
The tory press is limiting that lead
ers Of the railwaymen will support a
policy of free passage and facilities
for the transport of foreign coal.
S-Hour Talk.
But since the calling off of the gen
eral strike, their prestige with mem
bers of the rail unions has fallen off
considerably. However, there is every
possibility that some of these union
heads have given the government
private assurances.
The English press is carrying on a
consistent propaganda for settlement
by the introduction of an eight-hour
day. 1t is upon this. more than any.
thing else, that the miners are firm.
They will not stand for frightening of
hours.
Baldwin's offer Of $15,000,000
temporary subsidy for the coal indus
try expires tonight. There have been
very few conferences between the gov
eminent and the miners of late. The
miners executive remains adamant on
its demands. In England, Scotland
and Wales, the miners, altho undergo
ing great suffering, are as firm now as
they were the day the strike began.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
MA" Ferguson and
Dan Moody in Texas
Gubernatorial Fight

AUSTIN, Texas, June 1.-Attorney
General Dan Moody, announces q
wager made between him and Gov.
Miriam A. Fergusan.
II the present governor wins by
$4,000 in the gubernatorial primaries,
July "a, Moody declares that he will
resign. II Moody wins, ma" Fergu-
son has declared she will resign.
The acceptance of the challenge
means that whichever party loses
they will 90 out of Office, but temper
arily as they will be able to par
ticipate dn the runaway primaries on
August 20 il none of the candidates
receives a majority Of the votes cast
in the first primary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
Cook County Police
Investigate Extortion
by Markham City Cops

Investigation into more than 200
complaints of motorists, alleging IL
legal cash bond extortion by motor
cycle police Of Markham City, a new
subdivision under independent village
government, near Harvey, ILL.,, was
started by Cook county high chief Of
police, Leroy Davidson.
Motorists state they were compel
led to pay $40 cash bonds when ar.
rested for speeding, on the highway;
that they were given Lincoln Park ar
rest slips; that they were advised not
70 80 to court and pay probably $50
more; and that they were arrested
even when going as slow as Is miles
an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
PORTUGUESE ARMY IN
MARCH ON LISBON TO
ESTABLISH DICTATOR

LISBON, Portugal, June 2.-An-
other military dictatorship for eapl-
talist Europe looms today as GEN
eral da Costa concentrates seven
army divisions around Lisbon with
the intention announced In a teIe.
gram to the Cabeea government,
which was appointed by the retiring
president, Maehado, that the cabeca
government does not merit the con
fidenee Of the army and that the
army 10 preparing to set up a gov
eminent Of Its own choice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
Investigate Passports
of Those Attending
Eucharistic Congress

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Passports
granted to delegates to the Eucharist
Congress, soon to convene in Chicago,
are to be subjected to close scrutiny
as result Of reports that Irregular
tiles" were being practiced which
would permit the entry OF many Ital-
ian immigrants, now barred thru the
quota restrictions Of the immigration
law.
Sufficient evidence Of these "irregu-
larities' has been developed, 1t Is I'M
derstood. to lead American authori-
ties in Italian ports to make a thoro
investigation.