davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-23
Mustn't Grab Everything.

That the United States, admittedly
the greatest power in the. world since
the war, must not yield to "over.
reaching. trend that follows almost
every great success" was the caution
that Sir Horny w. Thornton, president
OF the Canadian National Railways,
threw out 70 American business men
addressing the Illinois Manufacturers
Association at tho Congress Hotel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-23
ASWELL BILL is WORST OF MANY TO
USE FOREIGN BORN FOR BOSSES USE
BY EDITH RUDoUIST.

among e several proposed antaen
"ons undoubtedly the Aswel bill Of
employing class to catalogue cagoe the mil
nuns " oIesnDorn workers now in America
IT'S mildly stated the BILL report at
times and such places when Sin the
ests Of the national defense so require
BUT not generally known that the bill attempt prevent
immigration into America American employ
that a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-23
Read
CLASS COLLABORATION
HOW 1T WORKS
RY Rertram b. Wolff

BY 5ertram D. Wolfe
A brilliant study of the various
methods by which the capitalist class
attempts to corrupt the labor move
ment and bride its most important
sections. Specific illustrations are
given from the history of the Ameri-
can labor movement. The pamphlet
is readable and valuable thruout.
.se 4s 10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-23
CLASS STRUGGLE VS..
CLASS COLLABORATION
BY Earl r. Rrowder

A keen study of modern class col.
Liberation schemes such as the B. &
o. Plan, Labor Banking and Workers
Education. An indispensable book for
anyone who is interested in the
modern developments in the labor
movement: 10 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
POLICE HUNT Thief
OF DOCTORS BLANKS
Dry Agents in Systematic Search
of Drug Stores to Get Trace of
Patient" Who Steals.

Activities Of liquor prescription
thief during last week started mem.
bers of Capt. Burlingame's flying
squadron and prohibition agents un-
der Director Gerald Murphy Of this
jurisdiction on a new line of work
Sterday-canvaSsing drug stores in
search of stolen and forged prescrip-
ton blanks calling for liquor.
In the last few days Dr. F.. c.
Schneider of 1742 u street. DR.. Charles
Dugan of 1866 Q street and DR.. Ed.
ward d. Williston of 1912 S street re.
ported that their prescription blanks
had been stolen
Each theft had been preceded. in
vestigators learned by the visit of a
"patient'-a young man of slim
build and rather poor attire. In each
case the physician was otherwise oc-
cupied at the time the patient" was
ushered into his office and arrived
at the office after the patient" had
left with his blanks.
In ar effort to trace the thief bv
working from the drug store back
down the line. the police and pro-
hibition agents Yesterday started a
systematic canvass for the prescrip
ton blanks, and will cover all Wash
ington drug stores by Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Called Greatest Leader.

As military commander he had
all the qualities requisite for success.
As commander of Cavalry he had
no superior and few equals. if any, in
either Army. Gen. Sedgwick. an OIL.
Ger of high repute in the United
States Army. said, Stuart is the best
Cavalry officer ever born in North
America
During the war between the States
in the two campaigns most disastrous
to the Federal Army-that of Gen.
Mcclellan in his unsuccessful attempt
TO capture Richmond and that of Gen.
Pope-Stuart contributed largely to
the final result. He made the entire
circuit of both armies and furnished
informa ton of the highest importance
10 Confederate headquarters
Military critics have pronounced
the battle of charlottesville the most
brilliant of the many victories won
by Gen. Robert +. Lee. 1t has been
called the tactical masterpiece of the
nineteenth century. This battle will
ever be blended with the name and
fame of Gen. Stuart
lie has been likened by many to
Marshal Ney. Both had the same
splendid courage. but Marshal Ney
had not the moral force which was
an eliment in the character of Gen.
Stuart. Marshal Ney hesitated to
assume responsibility in an emer.
gency. Gen. Stuart always was
prompt to act when duty required"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
ALL INDUSTRIES SHOW
OUTPUT GAIN IN 1925
Iron, Steel, Lumber, Stone, Clay
Products, Chemicals, Oils and
Autos Advance.

Increased output in all Industrial
groups for 1925 over 1924 was revealed
yesterday by the Commerce Depart.
ment on the basis of total figures for
last year. The largest relative gains
occurred in iron and steel, lumber.
stone and clay products, chemical and
oils and automobiles.
Manufacturing production in De.
cember. 1925, equalled the November
production in total, but the average
working day. showed a drop of 4 per
cent. the index figure of the depart.
ment showed. The industrial output
for December, 1925, however, was 10
per cent higher than in December.
1924. Production for 1925 as a whole
stood at 126 per cent of the 1919
average, the largest recorded, and II
per cent above the 1924 level.
Commodity stocks held at the end
of December showed an increase of 8
per cent over November, while all
groups except manufactured commodi.
ties increased over November. For
the year 1925 as whole, average
stocks were higher than in 1924 for
all groups except manufactured food.
Fstuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
ARMY FLYERS UNlNJURED
IN2 FORCED LANDINGS
Plane From Boiling Field Turns
Turtle in Snow After Struggle
With Maryland Fog.
specia. Dispatch to The Star.

Specia- DIspdtCH 10 'Hc "F''
FROSTBURG, Md, February o.
Lieut.. w. j. Hanlon and Mechanlc
Robert White, and Lieut.. Patrick Hill
and Mechanic Joseph Carroll set out
in two Army planes from Bolllns
Field several days ago for kairheid,
Ohio.
Both planes were forced down by
fog in which they became confused,
and for some time struggled in the
skies above this city to get their bear
ings. Though one of the planes land
ed upside down on the John X. Lay
man farm, neither of the flyers was
injured. A heavy snow made it diff
cult to pick desirable landing space.
but probably softened the shock of
the uneven ground when the landings
were finally made. Both planes were
soon on their way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
10,802 MONTH ALIEN GAIN
Net Figures Given for Decem Der
Germany Leading for Europe.

immigration during December in.
creased the population of the United
States by net total of tO.So2, the
Labor Department reported Yesterday,
incomingaliens numbering 32,305. and
outgoing aliens, 21,503. There were
1882 additional persons debarred as
a result of examinations at ports of
entry.
Germany, with 5,065 immigrants. led
the list of European countries. Eng
land was second with 1927.
Canada and Mexico, with 59,137.
furnished the largest number of inn
migrants in the six month period end.
ing December 81. while 2,829 persons
of those nationalities returned home.
There were 5,O53 aliens deported dur
ing that period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
NEW JUGOSLAV OFFER.

A new proposal for funding the
$66 600. 900 debt of Jugoslavia to the
United States will be considered at
q meeting of debt commissions from
the two countries tomorrow morn
ing at the Treasury.
Informal conferences have been
held during the past week between ex-
perts of the two commissions, and the
new proposal, it is understood, has
nsen prepared by the Jugoclavs for
Presentation to joint meeting of both
commissions. No indication of the
nature of 10 proposal was forth
coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
TO GEN. STUART
Last Confederate in House
EuIogizes Cavalry Chief of
Southern Army.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AssOcldteu ITess.
A stirring tribute to Maj. Gen. J.
f. B. Stuart. the great cavalry leader
of the Confederate Army. was paid in
the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Stedman of North Carolina, who
wore the gray and is the only Civil
War veteran In Congress.
Maj. Stedman. himself accorded an
ovation in the House a few days ago
on his S5th birthday, took the
occasion of the 93d anniversary of
Gen. Stuart's birth to deliver the
eulogy.
His most enduring and noblest
monument said Maj. Stedman,
will be found in the hearts of the PEG.
pie of this great Republic. regardless
of sections, from the great plains of
the Northwest to the Gulf of Mexico.
His name will be respected and hon
ored in every land where patriotism
and moral heroism have home.
Fortunate is the nation and
exalted will be its destiny which can
furnish to the world such a model for
emulation as that portrayed in the
character of Gen. Stuart"
Died of Wounds.
Maj. Steadman gave a sketch of Gen.
Stuart's career, which ended in death
from wounds suffered at Yellow Tav-
ern. near Richmond. Va, in the
Spring of 1874.
My heart prompts me-" said Ma j.
Steadman. ION this, his birthday, to
express my admiration for a man
whose memory | shall ever cherish.
whose life was one of unsurpa ssed
courage, of unexcelled heroism. of rare
Self-denial-a life without stain and
without reproach.
The era of 1861 was the most gIo-
rious epoch in the history of the South
During that period was given to the
world many great names whose
achievements have ilIumined the pa ges
of history. In that list of immortals
whose glory shall never fade belongs
Gen. Stuart. He inherited from his
ancestry high ideal Moral power to
an eminent degree was an element
of character made ma nifest during his
entire life.
The forces of moral power have
controlled during all ages the desti-
MES of nations. From their influence
comes a supreme sense of duty. With
out this the legions of Lee would have
struggled in vain for so long a time
TO roll back the time of inva sion
across the banks of the Potomac and
the marvellous campaign of Stonewall
jackson would have found no place
upon the pages Of history 10 guild for,
ever with romantic luster the beau
tiful Valley of Virginia. Without it
the great charge at Charlottesville
led by Gen. Stuart, would not have
brought victory, but only disaster and
ruin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
GARDINER HIGH
MEETS WATERYILLE
IN RETURN GAME
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Gardiner, May 1S.-The Gardiner
High diamond outfit will make real
effort Saturday morning to regain
their batting eyes which they evident
~ lost in Brunswick last Tuesday.
Coach Mckinley has been driving the
team this week. and with Henderson
or Cobb ready to serve to the Water
willie High batsmen Gardiner should
come through with another win over
the Elm City outfit. In the game
played at Waterville Gardiner tri-
umphed to the tune of IT'S, but the
game was loosely played and that is
no indication of the outcome of the
game to be played down here.
Anketell will be seen in the left
outer garden while Dodge will guard
right. The remainder of the lineup
will be the same with the relief pitch
er playing in the outfield. The team
just hit a slump on Tuesday and the
practice put in since then should
bring them out of it in sharp order.
Some heavy clouting is anticipated on
Saturday morning. The game will be
played at 10 o'clock on Quimby Field,
the early hour being on account of the
fact that Gardiner fans are planning
to take in the State Intercollegiate,
in which several former Gardiner
High athletes are entered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
Buddah mistaken

Untouched by recent earthquakes,
typhoons or tidal waves, in the midst
of hilly temple garden at Kama
kura, Japan, the great bronze Bud
dha sits in tranquil majesty, con-
templating. The calm of his face
symbolizes the spirit of Buddhism.
Kamarkura. near Yokohama, was
in former times a residence of the
Shotgun or military ruler. Now it is
a favorite seaside resort for Amer
lean tourists and Russian emigres,
and a Mecca for native pilgrims who
come to worship at the shrine of
Amida Butsu, Lord of Light Twice
has a temple been built to shelter
the image and twice has it been de-
stroyed by fire or tidal wave.
The colossal image OF Buddha is
cast of separate bronze sheets. braz-
ed together. 1t Is forty seven feet
high. The boss of wisdom on its
forehead is of solid silver; the eyes
are of pure gold. The image is hol-
low, and interior contains a small
shrine. A staircase leads UP into
the enormous head, whence a view
of the hilly, tree-lined temple en-
virons can be obtained a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
PITTSF|ELD

Mrs. w. l.. Percival and son, Wal
lace Percival, went to Waterville
Wednesday, where they joined Mr..
Percival and attended the funeral
service for Mr.. Percivafs father the
late Elmer A. Percival, whose death
occurred Sunday at the home of his
daughter in Richmond. the funeral
service being held in Waterville
which was the former home of Mr..
Percival.
George Seekins of Detroit, a for
mer resident of this town, was here
on matters of business Thursday
forenoon.
Glen Hanson of st. Adams was in
town on matters of business Thurs
day afternoon.
At a meeting of Somerset Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, held Thursday
evening. special business was tran
sacted and banquet was served.
Harold Lanpher went to Dover
Foxcroft Wednesday for a visit.
Horace Buxton went to Belfast
and other Waldo county points on
business Wednesday.
Charles Larrabee was a business
caller in Fairfield Wednesday.
At a meeting Of the Mems Club of
the Universalist church held We'd
nesday evening the speaker was
CRUDE b. Cornish of Augusta. secre-
tary of the State Board of Charities
and Corrections who delivered an
address, taking for his subject I'm
teresting Phases of Social Welfare"
A large number of members of the
Waverley Rebekah Lodge, are plan
ming to go to Newport Friday night
for visit with the Newport Re
bek9h lodge Cars will lava tho ndd
Fellows hall here at 5.45 sharp so as
to reach Newport in time for the
supper which will be served at $50.
The degree team of Waverley lodge
VIII confer the degree in the even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
NAME ORDER OF
EVENTS AT b0WD0IN
MEET SATURDAY
Especial to the Kennebec Journal)

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Waterville, Maine, May 13.-Coach
Michael J. Ryan of Colby. secretary
of the Maine intercollegiate Track
and Field Association, today an
nounced that final plans for the meet
to be held on Saturday between the
four Maine colleges would be made
on Thursday afternoon. at three
o'clock when the association will
hold it's final meeting before the an
nual championship meet. At that
time any business which concerns
the meet will be brought UP and
the Representatives Of the four col
leges will be present. The most i'm
portant business to be transacted at
that time is the drawing for heats
which will be conducted Jointly by
representatives of all the colleges
concerned. Any disqualif1cations
which may be made will take place
at that meeting but at present no
protest of contestants is being con-
templated by any of the four coaches
according to information.
The meet will be run on standard
time with trials being held in the
morning beginning at 3.oU anu the
finals coming in the afternoon with
the first event scheduled for z
o'clock.
The events will be run off in the
following order: Forenoon events:
% 440 yard dash, two heats, first
three men in each heat to QUALIFY
for the final heat. (2) 12O yard high
hurdles, trial heats. CD go yard
dash, trial heats. az 220 yard low
hurdles, trial heats. Trials in the
field events will be held in the fol-
lowing order: shot put, running
broad jump, hammer throw, discus
throw, and pole vault.
Afternoon events: % 100 yard
dash, trial heats. (2) One mile run
(3) $40 yard dash, final heat. 81
100 yard dash, final heat. (5) ~
yard high hurdles, final heat. 90
$50 yard run. 60 go yard dash,
final heat. (S) Two mile run. CD
220 yard low hurdles, final heat. The
order of the finals in the field events
will be: running high jump. shot
put, running broad jump, hammer
throw, pole vault, and discus throw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

While almost every able bodled
track fan in this vicinity is attending
the Maine Intercollegiate at Bruins
wick. Saturday, Cony and Halloween
will be playing game of baseball
at go on the Hallowell field. Cony
wished to have the game played in
the morning so that several men,
bers of the team could attend the
meet in the afternoon but the
Hallowell management objected so
the game will take place in the aft
ernoon.
Coach Pierce had his squad out
last night and every man on the
team hit the ball viciously. The
game at Hallowell tomorrow should
be a free hitting affair. Cony will
stack up against a capable port-sider
in Carbino but Cony is picked to win
unless the Hallowell defense i'm
proves behind him.
Bernard Lucas and several boys
from Gardiner and Bill Harrington
and several boys from Augusta
should play large part in the State
meet tomorrow. All these boys are
attending Bowdoin and Kendall of
Augusta is considered a sure point
winner in the high jump and pole
vault, while Harrington is counted on
to score heavily in the dashes. The
duel in the 220 between Harrington
and Mittlesdorf should be worth the
price of admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
Bubbling Over and
POmpey FavOrites
In Kentucky Derby

Louisville, KY, May 13.-(P)-Der-
by devotees throughout the country to-
night turned toward the racing secre-
tary's office at Churchill Downs for at
1.So o'clock tomorrow morning entries
for the Sind Kentucky Derby will go
through the box. An hour or so later
they will be made public and for the
first time 1t will be known officially
how many of the 164 original nominees
have survived the training grind and
will run for the $4,000 added purse
and the glory that goes to a derby
winner.
Pompey and Bubbling Over, repre-
sentatives Of the east and west, now
appear to be the outstanding favorites.
Both have shown that they are supe-
rior runners and turfmen, after watch
ing Pompey show a sensational burst
Of speed on his workout this morning,
called 1t a two horse race. But derby
history shows that it is not always
the favorite that wins, or even shows,
as was the case last year when Qua
train was badly beaten.
That the derby will be one of the
fastest in several years seems prob
able because of the known speed of the
two favorites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
COLBY IN STATE
SERIES TILT WITH
BOWD0IN TODAY

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Colby College, May 13.-The Col
by baseball team will leave tomor-
row morning for Brunswick where
they will tackle the fast Bowdoin
club in what may be the deciding
battle of the state series. With wins
over both Bates and Maine. although
the latter was not in the series. Col
by has but to taste the service OF
the Brunswick team in order to
have a sample of all three of her
state series opponents. Bowdoin
took a close game from Maine yes
terday by the narroWest margin
possible while Colby was adding y
taIlies against for Bates.
The hitting of the Colby team IN
Yesterdays game was very good ana
the men gathered IL sound clouts IN
eight frames. Fagerstrom, PEABODY,
Franzen, MCGOWAN. Keith, ana
O'Brien all made two or more hlts
in the Bates game and II they can
repeat today should easily take their
second game. The hitting OF tne
team has been their high trump all
season and they need but TO con-
tinue in order to give any team III
the state a great run for the title.
j. Waterville John Trainor VIII
start on the mound and Is reckoned
the best of the Colby staff. He has
both speed and a good assortment
of curves and has won his three
starts this season. AS Bowdoln Is
perhaps the team to win from IN
order to take the series. Coach
Roundy will send in his best men
both on the slab and in the other
positions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
lonuest Escalator

London has the worlds longest
escallator, at the Tube station, at
oxford Circus. The length of the
shaft is 122 feet. width feet, and
its descent from the street level is
"a feet A wooden box runs the
full length, this being covered with
knobs to prevent fastening passen-
gers from sliding down, but the
box" is really for the purpose of
hiding small stone steps. enabling
engineers, to repair the escalator
with celebrity in case of breakdown.
At first passengers expressed nerv-
BUSINESS at the length Of the journey,
so now at intervals semicircular
black rings decorate the shaft, pro-
ducing the optical effect of shorter
perspective. The escalator carries
10000 persons a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
RUTH NOW EVEN
WITH 1921 RECORD

New York. May 1s.-(P)-By driving
out two homers today and bringing
his seasons total up to 10. Babe Ruth
reached an even footing with his pace
in 1921. when he garnered his recorG
crop of SO circuit blows. The Yankee
slugger must collect his 18th tomor-
row, however, if he is to keep up With
his record gait
Since getting started, however the
Bambino has been hitting for the cit
cult at an even faster clip this yesr
than he did five seasons ago. In 1sM
he got his first homer on April Is, but
it was April 20 before he blasted out
the first one this spring. He has col
lected his last six in nine days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
Eight Dopesters Far Agreed Sg Rsko
CRIPPLED COLBY
TRACK TEAM FOR
INTERCOLLEGIATE
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Me-, May 13.-The Col
by team to compete in the annual
Maine intercollegiate track and field
championships to be held on Satur-
day was today announced by Coach
Ryan. Although Colby is generally
conceded last place without very
much opposition, there are several
men on the team who will be prom
inent in the meet. Leading these is
George L. Mittlesdorf, '27 Of West
Orange, N. j., present State 100 and
220 yard champion. Several members
Of the squad have been incapacitated
to the team will be greatly felt.
Most prominent is Captain Russell
F. Brown who has not yet recovered
from an extremely severe attack Of
the flu, and although he will compete
In the quarter he will not be in good
condition. Others who have been on
the hospital list are Lines in the two
mile, Callaghan in the javeI1n throw
and third place winner in that event
a year ago, Lord in the hurdles,
Cowing in the javelin, and Snow in
the pole vault. Lines. Callaghan and
Lord will be unable to compete while
the remainder of those named will be
in their respective competitions I'M
der great difficulty.
Besides Mittlesdorf who will I'M
doubtedly score in the dashes, there
are several other men who may
gather points for the Colby team.
Sansone in the mile will force the
race all the way and should get III.
Brudno, third place winner in the
mile year ago. has been shifted to
the two mile race and may score.
points in the high jump and the dis
Gus throw as his possible contribu-
ton. Sevrey will compete in the
broad jump and may score as he
made a mark of over 81 feet last
Saturday against Tech. Newhall
will run the hurdles and is possible
point winner. The remainder of the
team is made up for the most part
of inexperienced men. many of
whom are entering their first inter-
collegiate competition and although
they have possibilities are not doped
to score in their various events.
The following men will make the
trip and will leave on Saturday
morning in machines: Captain
Brown, Mittlesdorf. Sevrey, K. J..
Smith. Mathers, Baker. Sansone, G..
Hodgkins, Brudno, Sullivan, New
hall, Drummond, Seekins, Cowing,
Getchell. 1. Bagnall, ]. D. Johnston.
Barry. S. Snow. L. NJ. Johnston,
Towne, Sprague, Twadelle, and H.
Potter. Manager D'Amico, Assistant
Manager Campbell. Trainer Foro
and Coach Ryan will accompany the
men.