davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

to extremes by objective conditions.
by a real enemy who tortured it
slowly, seeks to combat the cause of
its suffering. 1t does not pass before
idle OnlOokers to be decorated: It
gathers and disperses unknown, with
many true hero who dies silently
for a cause, the triumph of which he
will not live to see. The plans of the
revolutionary mass are extempora-
neous; its mind-concentrated on one
thing-to win, to liberate himself
from his oppressor. Devotion to his
class, love for justice, prompt the
multitude to the barricade. To the
nameless revolutionary masses med
ais for bravery are not handed out,
though they were not driven to the
barbados by discipline.
This is what Tame has to say about
the French revolutionary mass:
"The perpetrators Of the Septem-
Der massacre of IA deposited on the
table of the committees the pocket
books and jewels they had found on
their victims, and with which they,
could easily have been able to make
away. The bowling, swarming,
ragged crowd which Invaded the
TuIeries during the revolution of
1e4S did not lay hands on any of the
objects that excited its astonish-
nent, and one Of which would have
meant bread for many days..
Tame was not too friendly to the
perpetrators of the September masss-
cre," yet from his description is to be
seen that even criminals were for a
time infected by the high moral spirit
which lowered over the revolutionists.
Why did the Reader in Mental Philos-
osphy in the University of Oxford"
Prof. McDougal, turn a blind eye TO
this ,page?-- ~s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
The Strikebreake':,1rt' 1
BY ADOLF WOLFF.

THE rat is not turtle dove,
Nor is the snake thing to love;
Hyenas that on corpses prey,
Are vile enough l dare to say.
But there's no beast in swamp or lair
That can in loathesomeness compare,
To those who earn their keep and grub,
By gladly swinging vicious club;
The workers heads and strikes to break,
And who as judges, pleasure take
To throw the workers into jail, Ne9
So that the hard fought strike may fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

he as sosldier know more about the
common end than an ordinary citi-
zen? Is he free to choose one or the
other plan of action? He may be or
dered to break strike in which his
brother, friend, or comrade partici-
pate. The brutal job of strikebreaking
may be loathsome to him; the shoot
ing upon kindred crowd may itefrify
him; the end-the mastery by the leis-
ure class-he may despise, as the case
may be with an intelligent soldier.
Yet even such a person must resign
his will or go to prison or be put
to the wall for treason" He must
go on a punitive expedition today; to
war tomorrow for purposes known
to his superiors, but not to him.
Yet the patriotic sentiment of the
army, according to DR.. McDougal, or
ganizes itself around the idea of the
country and the object of patriotic
feelings, and this increases its moral
force. The army lives collective
mental life, and its conduct is superior
to the simple impulse and fickleness
of the mob. The collective will find
its expression in the army. This crew
spirit aids in developing the feeling
of altruism, for the altruism of every
soldier is strengthened through the
group, while the selfish feelings re-
cede into the background.
AS every child is aware, the chief
business OF an army is to kill. Whence
would it draw its love of mankind?
Mr.. McDougal argues that:
&. while the aetionseof the sim
pie crowd are merely impuIsive or
instructive implying a degree of in
telligence and Of morality far infe-
rior to that Of the average individual
Of the crowd, the army's actions be-
come truly voIitional actions. ex-
pressive of q. degree of lBtelIfuence3
and morality much higher than that
Of the average member of the group,
!. e., the whole Is raised above the
level Of its average member; and
even, by reason of exaltation Of emo
ton and organized cooperation in
deliberation, above that Of its high
est members"
To prove that the intelligence Of the
Simple" crowd is inferior to that of
the average individual OF the crowd
while the intelligence of the army "is
much higher than that of the average
member of the group" is no easy mat
ter; that is the reason why 1t was
given over to a Harvard Cambridge,
etc., professor. But a Harvard, ETC.,
professor can only convince a college
freshman who learns about the beha-
Vior OF revolutionary crowds from the
books and lectures of such truthful OBJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

The first chapters of "The Taxi
Dancer" hold interest. Read
them in The Times starting
August 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
RITES HELD FOR
LANSBURGH

= Funeral services for Stanley Lans'
bureh, vice president and general
manager Of Lansburgh & Brother
department store, who died early
yesterday from acute heart disease.
are being held this afternoon at the
Lansburgh apartment in the. Ar
gonns. Columbia Road and Sixteenth
Street Northwest.
Rabbis william r. Rosenblum and
Harry L. Kronman are officiating at
ai,e services at the apartment, which
are being attended only by members
of the Immediate family.
AT the grave In Washington He
brew Congregation Cemetery. the
500 employees of the Lansbursh
store are 20 gather to pay their re-
spects at brief additional services
there. Associates OF Mr.. Lansburgh
IA the store management are pail
bearers.
The store was closed yesterday
and will remain closed until Mon.
6ay. Hundreds OF messages OF sym
patty poured in on Mr.. Lansburgh's
family today, as, although he was
only 81 years old, Mr.. Lansburgh
had 3. wide circle Of friends in his
business, charitable and fraternal
activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

auarter-pint OF the most wonderful
skin whitener, softener and beau
tifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irri-
tate. Famous stage beauties use 1t
70 bring that clear. youthful skin
and rosy.whIte complexion; also as
q freckle, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable IN
ton yourself. 1t can not be bought
ready TO use because it acts best
Immediately after 1t is prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
ID. c. MAN TO WE'D IN N. Y.
CHURCH AROUND CORNER

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Herbert
Dewey Hayes, Is years old. and
Miss Edith Frances Baldwin. ~,
both Of Takoma Park, Md, today
obtainedsa marriage license in the
municipal building here and left
Immediately to be married In the
Little Church Around the Corner.
The groom gave his occupation as
automobile mechanic. He was born
in Washington. d. c.. the son OF
Frank and Minnie Hayes. His
bride is d .native Of Cleveland, and
is the daughter of Van w. and
Effie Baldwin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
SOVIET REVOLT
RUNORED
By international News Service

BERLIN. Aug. 6.-Rumors OF
serious internal difficulties in Rus
STA, even extending to armed clashes,
continue to reach Berlin from va
rious Eastern points and particu-
larly from Warsaw.
It is impossible to judge the
veracity OF these reports. which in
some instances are lurid and picture
the Soviet regime as being neaAced
by a revolt within the Communist
party and mutinies.in the Red army.
It is certain that no effort is be-
ing made by the eastern govern
ments to suppress such reports.
There. are some indications that
some of the reports may be inspired.
From Bucharest comes y report
that Rumania has decided to aoncen-
trate troops along the Dneiper
frontier, in view OF clashes near
there between Soviet troops and
Russians irregulars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
DEDUCTED PAY RULES
ISSUED by McCARL

Government employees, from whose
pay retirement deductions have
been erroneously made, should file
claims with his office Immediately
In order that refunds may be made
the following pay day. Comptrollsr
General J. r. McCarl ruled yester.
day.
In several hundred cases money
has been deducted from employees
pay for retirement when the EN-.
ployes were not within the scope Of
the retirement act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

from there az soon a. I could find
a man to take his place"
"What did he leave 1t in such
an out-of.the-way place for?"
~ live there, your honor. 1t
was In front Of my house.
That's a good try, and the
court will have to o. X. your alibi.
Take his personal bond Mr.
Clerk"
There's Lots of EN- Left
II, was running up Second
Street about 20 minutes ago, your
honor, and q lady in front OF me
made q left turn into East Capitol
Street. The defendant shot out
from behind me, cut in front OF
the lady and ran up on the left
sidewalk before he could straighten
out.
AN officer jumped on my run.
ming board and said ia like to
talk with that man for q couple
OF minutes-there's something I'M
portant / want to tell him and /
followed the defendant at 80
miles an hour to New Jersey Ave.
nue., where he moved up to 80.
moved up to 40 and stopped
him near Street."
Boob: THAT man was in front
Of me, your honor, and made
left turn into East Capitol Street
without giving any signal. I
swung out to avoid him, and
that's how I ran up on the side.
walk. Twenty-Five was the fast
est I went"
The Height of Courtesy
Weren't you going faster than
that when you ran. in front OF
the lady's carr"
There wasn't any lady there,
your honor. This man Is just
trying to excuse himself for
turning without signal"
II can't believe he's 50 polite
that he'd run after you all that
distance to excuse himself for
turning in front of you-espec-
tally when you seemed SO anxious
to forget the incident. Twenty"
five dollars or 10 days"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

Seven Mile, Ohio, Feb. 1877
am a farmer and am out-of-doors
all my working hours. During har-
vest time last year, I became badly
arms. They SO We're si 50 1i irritated and
panied SO intensely I could hardly
stand anything touching them l
tried various remedies, but nothing
did me any good until ] tried Resi-
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment. !
was relieved by the Ewx7
first application and s1s
by the time the first $50
jar Of ointment and -
cake Of soap were ss.s . -
gone my sunburn EEs~
had vanished. I am ~
always q booster for
Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment" (Signed) Gordon
W. Norris. r +. Ne. !. Box ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
FIRM IN PUBLIC FAVOR
NOW MADE BETTER THAN

0ra III In thi6 new Oldsmobile, master air clean.
fazaa;nu eliminates the injurious particles from
two-thirds Of the air before IL enters the
earburstcf dTecuywhile the second cleaners Ia con-
necon with crankeaso ventilation cieans the balance
q the air.
GEm7eesee IN III iptsrnal combustion engines water
Yent;E0r:om IL foTmed by condensation Cold engines
do not burn all Of the fuel on starting.
s 0ater and liquid fuel pass into the crankcase and
ated by cTankcase ventilation II draws Oh water vapOr
and unburned fuel that have passed into the can
case. Crankcase ventilation improves performances and
gives longer life 70 the engine and oil.
Oil Filler An on filter has been addsd 70 this ODDS.
mobile, prolonging still more the life ofthe
engine and the useful life Of the OIL Should the alter
become clogged with sediment the lubricatng system
functions In the common manner All principle paEts
are pressure fabricated.
Harn0nic The Harmonic BalancsT, developed by
RnLom-ey General Motors engineers, eounteracts vi
braton and gives Oldsmobie smoothness,
At both low and high speeds you viii quickly recognize
when you take the wheel.
Twif,B Beam Head lamps have double -hlament bulbs,
T;oht Cortrol lament for bright action" and one
% for "dim action. On 'dim action" the
light IL bright but thrown At downward angle that
protects the oncomng driver and gives ample vision 20
the Oldsmobile driver.
Larger L-7ead Engines Two Way Cooling, Three
Way Pressure fabrication, Full Automatic Spark Con-
troll, Thermostadc Charging Control Tapered Dome.
ton Manifold Special Design Light cast-Iron Pistons
Honed Cylinders, Silent Chain Drive, Balloon Tiress
Exclusive Chromium Plating, Duco Finish; new beauty
of line and appointments Of Fisher Bodies; many other
features Of demonstrated WORTH atno increase In stand
ard prices with o.MA.c. Time Payment Plans dsSired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
All I D INJURIES
MAN, FLEES

Knocked down by q hit-and-run
drivers automobile last night,
James Booth, colored, SO, Of 143b
Ninth st. N. w, Is in critical
condition in .Freedmen's Hospital
with q severe laceration over the
left eye and possible fracture OF the
skull.
Booth had just alighted from q
street car when he was struck by
an automobile bearing dead tags.
After striking him the car crashed
into two parked automobiles, one
belonging to Charles e. Sparrow,
employed at Ninth and p SITS. N. W.,
and the other to Herbert Brown,
1925 u st. N. w. Both cars were
heavily damaged. Police are seek
ing the .co1ored driver.
When an automobile owned by
the Rev. Alexander Gordon, colOred,
of Philadelphia, and operated by
Clinton Jones, colored, also Of Phil.
adelphia, crashed into a telephone
pole on the Jefferson Davis high.
way, near Virginia Highlands, last
night, the minister and his nephew,
Chester Gordon, were severely cut
by flying glass. Both were taken
to Emergency Hospital in a passing
automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
With the
.Alibi Artists
A Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
McMahOn's Court
Read EN- and Weep
By DONALD McDOUGAL
By DONALD McDOUG
Al Clean Record

III -
''He was doing thirty-nine miles
an hour down Bladensburg Road
from the graveyard to M Street,
your honor. He said his permit
was In the laundry.
1.-THE laundry can't help you
any, young man. The best thing
to do Is comply with the regula.
lions, and then YOU won't get
those black marks on the back
Of your permit.
II left it in the pocket of my
shirt, your honor. and when II
came back from the laundry, all
the ink was washed OF and !
threw 1t away"
"And never applied for =
duplicate?"
mo sir. i've been too busy
the last month or SO"
More Signs
when you're so busy that
YOU can't comply with the law.
it's q sign you're going to lose
some money. You're supposed to
have your permit with you when
ever you're driving. What's this
about running away from the
graveyard at thirty-nine miles an
hour?''
"Tm sure I wasn't going that
fast, your honor. didn't have a
speedometer-
eThat's the worst argument
I've heard yet-you're sure OF
your speed because You didn' I
have a speedometer. Step back!
Fifteen dollars! Come in here
tomorrow morning with q dupii.
cate permit, and that win be all.
A Dark Horse Abb
'Do you want to forfeit two
dollars on this charge. or stand
Il haven't got two dollars, your
honor"
"You didn't expect to get away
from Traffic Court for less than
two dollars, did your
It'll have to make try at It.,
your honor"
The Cop: HE was parked on
H Street between North Capitol
and First from 10 a. IN. until 2
p. M, five feet from a two-hour
parking sign, your honor. He
seemed to think that meant two
hours overtime, and gave him a
ticket to straighten him out on
that point"
A Squeeze Play
Boob: my chauffeur parked
the car there, your honor, and
then quit for a job in Philadel-
phia. l haven't any drivers per-
init, so I couldn't move the car
myself. I got the machine away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
Use Lemons to
UHiten Skin
The only harm.

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white Is
to mix the Juice
OF two lemons
with three ounces
of Orchard White
which any drug.
gist will supply
for q few cents,
Shake well in a
bottle, and you
hava a whole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
Storms Damaging italy

ROME. Aug. 6.--Serious damage
is being wrought to crops by storms
sweeping Italy today. The vine
yards have been hardest hit by the
unexpectedly low temperature.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
MEN IS BIBLE CLASS
AT THE ISLAND INN

The dining room of Mother
Evans Island Inn at Burton was
crowded to capacity on Friday
evening by a merry company, the
Men IS Bible Glass and its guests,
the wives of members and a few
associate members and friends.
The event was dinner inaug-
urating the Social program and
officers for the New Year.
Tae toast-master demonstrated
that Everybody follows where
he fat man leads" especially
When he is provided with a sheaf
il witty rhyming introdhctions,
or which thanks is offered the
I. Ms lady. He led the company
nto fun uproarious when the mel
lonned paper hats OF fantastic
md mdicrous design, responding
the toasts with song and story,
nd the twanging Of the tunefui
larp. Forty-eight people took
,alt or listened to the varied pro
ram, space forbids writing
lown the names of the partici-
PANTS and those who devoted time
o'the details of the entertain
nent, thanks is due to all.
After the speaking, tables were
ranged for various games, so un
il a late hour the old Inn rang
gain and again with cheer
which re-echoed the good times OF
ong ago; thus for some present
here was sense of revival in this
Apply evening, and the Glass ad-
ourned with a feeling of graft
uae for the spirit of good-fel
9wship and friendship whica
nade this first social of the New
Year so successful.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

CENTER NEWS


"(Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Hearst)*
#s* s. *s*ss
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Tucker on Jan. 4 fine baby girl.
Both mother and babe are getting
along fine.
George Mccormick and Frank
Fuller are at the La Conner flats
duck hunting
Mrs. Neumeyer Of Seattle spent
several days at the home Of NJ,
and Mrs. Jack Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. P. Du
and sons spent last Wed
in Seattle attending the W
of their cousin, Augusta Bur rae
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HE
Lisabeula spent Sunday
and Mrs. Jack Wood.
Miss Gladys Wilber Was
from Black Diamond whe'
is teaching and spent the VIC
end with her parents.
Miss Marcella Jarmon of Taco
ma is visiting this week at
home of relatives, Mr.. anil
E. w. Wilber.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Silvey
tanned friends ON Jan. 4 in
of their son and daughter in-ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Orly Silvey.
The Camulos Club met on Jan.
Sth at the Community Home, Mrs,
Bridgman and Mrs. Urquhart were
hostesses. The next meeting on
Jan. % will also be held at the
Community Home with Mrs.
Zimmerman and Mrs. Kolstead as
hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sorlie are
enjoying visit from an Aunt ana
niece from View Park.
Mrs. L. d. Houghton and child
ren spent several days during va
cation in Seattle guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Wilson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO GIVE BANQUET
BIG PROGRAM ARRANGED

Plans are being perfected fol
the Commercial Club banquet, tt
be given Saturday, Jan. l6 a
G As at the Community Club.
All those wishing reservations
will please secure their tickets by
Saturday noon.
A splendid program for The
evening has been arranged.
Mrs. Ganly's orchestra will
play during the banquet.
Mrs. Henry Landes of Seattle
and Mrs. Josephine Corliss Pres
ton of Olympia, will be the speak
ers of the evening.
Miss Lidablanche Robe one oil
Seattle's best known dramatic
readers, will give several charac.
ter impersonations, and Mr.. AL
fred Green, baritone of Seattle
will be heard in vocal solos.
Prof. w. G. Parkes of Burton
will be toastmaster, and the fol
lowing gentlemen will respond to
three minute toasts:
Mr., Frank Paul, Mr.. D. 0. Live.
ly, Manager of the Washington
State Chamber of Commerce, MI
P. NJ. Smock, Mr.. c. l.. Garner,
Mr.. A. j. Stuckey, Mr.. c. E
Bragg, Mr.. Alex Stewart, Mr.. w
D. Covington, Mr.. F. j. Shattuck
MIR. Ira Case, Mr.. Geo. Sheffield
Rev. 7. S. Fretz.
(Contributed)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
ANOTHER EVENT

The Mems Bible Glass of Burtoi
s gratified to announce that al
Entertainment of unusual mteres
will be given under its auspice
1t the Burton High School on tht
,yening of Friday, January 29th
Introducing DR.. Otis j. Todd o
he University of British Colum
,ia, brother-in-law of our Mr.. Ha
ey at Burton Hi.
DR.. Todd recently made a toul
If an interesting part of the Ol(
World and in popular lecture
Illustrated by his own pictures
describes from his own observa
ions, many phases of the wonder.
N strange lands which will pro
'ide an evening of great prof
nd delight for the people of Wash
m Island.
Furthermore the tickets whicl
viii be sold for the purpose o
maintaining the street light, anc
'veryone who visits Burton Mail
treet has personal interest il
he success of this event.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
BODY WASHED ASHORE

Barney Rindal discovered some
thing afloat in the Sound out
from Cove the first of the week
and taking row boat out to the
object, discovered it was the body
of man. Undertaken Garvin was
called and prepared the body for
taking to the Morgue. Mr.. Garvin
said it was a man about so years
of age, dressed in tin logging
pants and lumber boots. 1t is
difficult to say where the acci-
dent occurred, and from the con
dition it was in when found, the
man had evidently been dead for
a number Of days.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
DADS NIGHT

The regular meeting of the Par
ent Teacher Association Will be
4eld at the school house Tuesday
evening, Jan. 19, s O'Clock The
meeting will be held in the even.
ing to give the men an opportunity
10 attend. The dads have charge
of the program. Enough said
DO not miss it. Everyone is invit.
d to be present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
DAIRY SCHOOLS AT ENUM-
CLAW & AUBURN, 16 & It'll

Four moving picture reels relat
ng to the dairy business will fea
ure the one day dairy schools
which are being held in the loca
.heatres at Enumclaw and Auburn
" the Extension Service of the
State College in cooperation witt
he Enumclaw Cow Testing Circle
Leonard Hegnauer, Extension
specialist in Soils and Crops viii
;ive talk on crops to grow fol
me dairy.
Will w. Henry
County Agent,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
COMING EVENTS

: List your dates in this col
umn at least a week ahead Of
; time. No charge. This is
: for the convenience and bene-
: fit of schools, churches, and
> all clubs.
> January 16, Annual Com
; mercial CT ubbanquet. Wash
, on Island Community Home.
, January 19, Dads Night
with the P.T.A.
, January 23, Burns Nicht at
, Burton High School.
, January 23rd Cove Young
, Peoples Society Basket Soci-
, al at Cove M. e. Church.
, Feb. 9th Vashon School
; Patrons save the date.
February 19 Vashon School
Minstrcls in Vaudeville.
\ sss - sss
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
vAsHoN LOCALS

Dynamite Thompson has been
clearing and cleaning up his
Vashon business lot this week
with all the enthusiasm of new
convert.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
PRETTY PLEASE

There will be a meeting Of the
Community Club on Monday even
ing, Jan IS. Please come and
help your club carry on. Don't
forget we said: "pretty please. F"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
BURNS BANQUET
JANUARY 23rd
PROGRAM ARRANGED

Get your tickets at once if you
wish to attend the best arranged
Burns celebration that it has been
the fortune of the Club to arrange.
A complete program next week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

Peter Smith, Burton citizen, was
n Vashon with a friend on bust
less the first of the week and this
)ffice acknowledges call.