davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
"GLORY MOTIF" OMITTED
FROM MANY PARIS PLAYS
Modern Productions Revive "Bitter
Truths" Which the Earlier Thea
trical Cree lions Avoided.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 30.-Reference to
the war in the latest Paris plays
seldom touch on the glory motif"
They more frequently drag to light
some bitter truth which earlier plays
avoided.
A new play by Francois de Curel
deals with a man who has had his
primitive instincts awakened by the
war and who cannot adapt himself
to post war conditions. One of his
remarks raised a tremendous roar OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

icates for the
l924-1925 season
by Maj. Gen. Amos
A. Fries. chief Of
Chemical Warfare
Service. and Maj.
Gen. w. J. Snow,
chief of Fie!dArtil-
lery, respectively.
These certificates
are being awarded
to those reserve
officers residing in
Washington who
nave regularly at
ended t h e pre-
scribed | n 8 t r u C.
tional assemblies
held during t h G
-Nnr -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

child tomorrow. It doesn't crarp or
overact.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has d.
rections for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say "California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Hurry Mother. Even a feverish,
bilious or eonstipated child loves the
pleasant taste of "CaIifornia Fig
Syrup" This gentle. harmless Taxa
tive never fails to swee'en The
stomach and open the bowels. A tea
spoonful today may prevent a sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Military Order World War.

The District Of Columbia Chapter Of
the Military Order of the World War
will give its first annual military ball
at the Hotel Mayflower Lincoln's
prominent in Washington's official,
diplomatic and military services will
attend. Invitations have been sent to
the commander-in-chiefa and his staff to
be present and be in the receiving line
Of the reception that will precede the
ball
The music will be furnished by the
United States Navy Band and will be
personally conducted by Lieut.. Charles
Benter. In addition to a number Of at
tractivs features, supper will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Civilian Army News

Washington reserve officers Of the
Chemical Warfare Service and Fled
Artillery branches will be formally
, presented this week with attendance
nl1alifica ton cerfif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

One touch of poor relations makes
the rich man think the whole world
KIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

first Citizens Military Training Camp
Club meeting in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Disabled American Veterans

Proposed amendments to the law
governing the Veterans Bureau are
now in the hands of subcommittee
and it Is hoped recommendations will
come before the full veterans COM
mittee Of the House during the COM
ing week.
Gen. Hines, director Of the bureau.
and the representatives of the Dis
abled American Veterans, American
Legion and the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, having presented testimony on
each item, tho committee last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Tomorrow evening Gen. Fries will pre-
sent the certificates to the Chemical
Warfare reserve officers, while next
Friday evening Gen. Snow will make
the certificate presentations to the
Field Artillery reservists.
who will receive these certificates to-
morrow evening at reserve headquar-
tiers in the Graham Building are Col.
]. Edward Cassidy. MaJs. Edward d.
Anderson and Marion G. Donk; Capts.
Mark F. Finley. Harry l.. Lourie and
Michael E. Slindee; Second Lieuts.
Allen NJ. Ergood and Elmer G. Goebel.
Following are the Field Artillery re-
serve officers who are entitled to re.
ceive the certificates: Col. lie Roy w
Heron, 313th Field Artillery, com
Charles l.. Ladson, Hallock p. Long
and George f. Washburn; First
Lieuts. Virgil o. Barnard, Herbert
Borchardt, Edward v. Heiskell. Clyde
B. Lanham and Frank w. Mccarthy;
Second LieutS. NJ. j. Landvoigt. Max
A. Bradshaw, George II. Chase, James
r. Craighill. Eugene B. English. Ed
win F. Fogerty, Carlyle V. Funke,
Heath d. Goldsborough. Frederick S.
Lee, James D. Power. Robert B. Rior.
dan and Jesse T.. Porter.
Due to the rapidly growing enroll
ment of the Organized Reserve units
In Washington, another officer has been
| assigned TO Washington reserve head
quarters in the person of Maj. Roland
l.. Gaugler, Ordnance Department
WHO has just reported for duty. Mai
Gaugler has for the past year and a
half been on Organized Reserve duty
at Harrisburg. Pa. During the wal
he transferred from the Cavalry arm
| to the Ordnance Department With
the addition Of Maj. Gaugler. there
are now five regular officers assigned
to the Washington reserve head
quarters and four non-commissioned
officers. The officers who are admin
| istering the affairs of the Washington
reserve units, which are considered &c
| be among the best organized in the
! entire Organized Reserve structure
are: Lieut.. Col. John Scott, Infantry
| senior executive officer, and the fol
| lowing assistant executive officers
! Maj. c. p. George, Field Artillery
| Maj. Albert 5. J. Tucker. Infantry
Maj. Roland l.. Gaugler. Ordnance De
| partment, and Capt. James u. Golden
| Field Artillery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

Mae Murray, film star, ap- plying for a license to wed David DiVani, 27, Hollywood actor, admitted to B years. The husband she divorced in Paris, Robert Leonard, re- centlys wed Gertrude Olm- stead, another film queen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-29

should be given hot coffee and spirits
of camphor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-29
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the Thirteen
tn Judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the County of
Carbon.
In the matter of the Estate of John
f. Allen, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the twenty-fourth day of
July 1926, notice is hereby given that
Tuesday the seventeenth day of
August 1926, at one o'clock P. NJ, of
said day, at the Court Room of said
Court, at the Court House in the
County of Carbon, has been appointed
as the time and place for proving the
Will of said John F. Allen, Deceased,
and for hearing the application of
Susan Alma Allen for the issuance to
her of Letters testamentary, when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-29

Finally he may become unconscious.
The first thing to do is call a doc
tor. Pending his arrival place the pa
tient in the shade, and as soon as pos
sible in cool, well-ventilated room.
The clothing should be removed and
hot applications placed around the ex-
tremities to restore the circulation and
make the patient warm. If uncon-
scious he should be made to inhale
aromatic spirits of ammonia. A mus
tard paste should be applied to the
back of the neck and along the spine.
AS soon as he is able to swallow he
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-29
Was Missent

A Chicago man died and passed into
the great beyond. A guide showed him
about, but after an hour of wandering
the Chicago man said contemptuously:
"Well, I've heard heaven cracked up
a whole lot, but I'm telling you it amt
darn bit different from Chicago
"Heaven!" exclaimed the guide.
This isn't heaven"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-29

The temperature should be watched
carefully and the moment it has drop
ped appreciably the subject should be
removed from the bath. Otherwise the
temperature may continue to drop I'M
til it becomes subnormal and the pa
tient pass into a state of collapse.
Generally speaking the bath should
not be continued for more than half an
hour at a time.
After-Effects of Sunstroke
People who have had sunstroke
usually suffer from the effects of heat
as long as they live. Such persons
should avoid exposure to the sun and
keep out of overheated rooms during
this time of the year. They should
take cold baths every day, dress light
ly, eat sparingly, drink plenty of
water, avoid alcohol and tobacco, and
keep their head cool-this last figur-
atively as we'll as literally. l might
say that these are mighty good rules
for us all to observe during the heated
season.
Persons who have had severe case
of sunstroke ofteI complain OF i'm
paired mentality, principally loss of
memory. Very little can as rule be
done for this, but occasionally prep
aration of phosphorus helps the condi-
ton.
Children often suffer from the eff
fects of extreme heat, and this should
be suspected when they are suddenly
taken i'll with a high fever. Under
such conditions they should be placed
in cool, airy room, be sponged with
cool water, and given cool drinks. If
the heart shows signs of weakness di-
luted coffee may be administered.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-29
Heat Prostitution

The first symptoms of heat prostra-
tion are dizziness, a throbbing head
ache, nausea, and sometimes diarrhea.
As these disturbances increase in Sc
verify the patients skin becomes pale,
cold and clammy. He is restless and
profoundly Frustrated. The tempera-
ture is subnormal and the pulse feeble.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-29
Heat Fever

NEAT ever
In cases of heat fever the picture is
entirely different. The patient is ex-
ceedingly hot, the temperature run
ming from los to 10 degrees. l have
seen one case in which the fever was
112 degrees. The skin is dry, the face
congested, and the vessels are throb-
bling. The patient is very restless,
breathes forcibly, and his pulse is
rapid. He may speedily become I'M
conscious.
As in the case of heat prostration,
the first step is to call a physician.
The patient should be placed in the
shade and then taken into the house.
The clothing should be removed and
the subject placed in a tub of water at
temperature of so degrees to which
ice is gradually added. Ice should also
be placed on his head. During all this
time he should be rubbed vigorously to
keep the blood circulating and bring it
to the surface of the body where it can
be cooled. If bathtub is not avail
able the patient should be laid on a
bed or cot, wrapped in sheet wrung
out of ice water, and rubbed with ice.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-29

"Strive for higher things" was the
advice of lecturer before an audience
of women who had already shortened
their skirts, built up their heels, raised
their voices and heightened their COM
plexions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-29

He: Dearest, will you marry me?"
She: 81 can't marry you, but I'll
always respect your good taste."-
Johnsonian.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-29
Dated July Gath, 1926.

G. L. FINLEY,
Clerk.
M. E. FINLEY,
Deputy Clerk.
E. P. Conwell, Red Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication, July 80, 1926.
Second publication, August 5, 1926.
Third publication, August u, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-29
BY DR.. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
TREATMENT OF SUNSTROKE

There are two forms Of sunstroke-
heat prostration and heat fever-and
as the treatment is entirely different
in each, careful distinction must be
made.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-29
g9;.1SSMDhe Road 90 M< s.a,I:I,
KBetterZks;s:S y
AiialNHealthSiiI

Copyright 1926 by Corporation Chcago)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
Def0mer of SouietS CroakS

Archbishop Cepa Polish preate imported this
by the priests Of that church in order to arrest the
tendency of Polish people leave the church, is dead in Passac
Ciepak disseminate the
lies against the Soviet Union and hailed martyr after
being Soviet prison whence he for
spring with others the SOviets relieving the sufferers
the famine region agent of allied Imperialism this NEEDLE
old fool in jail His whimpeng, dgusngy serve at
ude in face of prison sentence evoked such contempt the
part Of the authorities that he released.
This short Jail experience white guard hreng the
for his paradg turnout this country martyr in order
nege Polish people back the portals of the temples
the machine capitalism method of its
blasting all feeling of for saints and miracles and
Cepa achieved lite the church here The fact that he died
Passa where the textile strike raging be significant
his type utilized rkebreakng purposes
anthracite using priest Curan aid John
L. Lewis in his betrayal of the miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
x !!!!..: !gE ). y!g!6lIjt. ve III
CONVICTED ~ TL6Ee&& sIpurG WORKERS LEAGUE

create a means of gaining contact
with large masses of young workers
who we could not otherwise reach.
1t is obvious that the existence of a
mass workers sport organization
with our fractions functioning with
in) would prove an inexhaustible
source Of strength to our league
numerically financially, and in all of
its campaigns and activities. Thru our
fractions we could bring our program
before the membership, we could or.
ganize united front campaigns and
demonstrations, and bring out the
members to our meetings and affairs.
In general the sports organization can
be to the Young Workers League
what the workers clubs and fraternal
organizations are to the party: a rich
field for propaganda and agitation, as
well as reserve of sympathizers and
potential members.
Organizing Workers Sports.
AS the first step toward the sys-
tematic organization of sports work
on national scale, It is necessary
to gather together and unity all of
the existing working class sport
bodies into a single whole. With the
league and party comrades assuming
leading roles (by dint OF their con-
structive activity a real organization
campaign can then be launched. The
American youth readily lends to or
ganization on the basis Of sports. This
reflects itself in the innumerable ath-
letic clubs that sprout up in every
neighborhood. However, these clubs
are very short lived because they
lack leadership, organization connec-
tions and class basis. AS our work
sbroadens and develops, members Of
the workers sport organizations can
be sent into these clubs, whose mem
bers are mainly young workers, and
they can be won over.
Work Among the Rural Youth.
In our work among the rural youth,
we can use sports to great advantage.
In this field the bourgeoisie is just
beginning to penetrate and the work
ers' sport movement can meet it with
out the technical difficulties (gymna-
Sums, fields, etc. that it encounters
in the cities.
Another phase of our sport activity
will be in connection with the work
ers' children. Large numbers of work
ing class children are drawn into the
orbit of bourgeoisie sport influence,
and this must and can. be combatted
by the building of children's sport
movement, with the Young Pioneers
as the kernel. p, C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
Forward to a Workers
Sport Movement!

Today the fundamental, the all-im-
portant task confronting our league is
the broadening of its base among the
young workers, i. e., the mass recruit
ing of new members. 1t is absolutely
essential for our recognized, but
numerically weakened league that 1t
assimilate new elements. In order to
do this 1t must penetrate into the
new masses of young workers.
The reorganization of the league
while temporarily causing loss in men,
bership, nevertheless prepares the
ground for mass activity. The confer
ence of the young workers in eastern
Ohio and the intensihcation of the
trade union economic work are slowly
moving us toward mass activity. But
there is another way in which we can
approach, influence and win large
masses of young workers, way which
we have completely neglected in the
past, and that is thru sports work.
The Young Communist International
has time and again pointed out the i'm
portance of sport work as part Of the
activities Of its sections. At the fourth
world congress it declared:
THE work in the workers sport or
ganizations, having regard to the pres
ent world political situations is of the
greatest Importance, The fourth world
congress gives the Communist leagues
the task Of taking up the work in the
workers sport and athletic organ
izations much more strongly. They
must take the initiative in the forma-
ton Of workers sport and athletic or
CARNATIONS where such are not al
ready in existence"
Break the Capitalist Sport Monopoly.
Because Of the present situation in
which the league finds itself, and be-
cause of the objective sport conditions
in this country, these words of the
Y. G. /. assume the greatest signif-
canoe for u.s. The capitalist monopoly
of sports must be broken thru the
building up of powerful, mass work
ers' sport organization based on the
principle of the class struggle. And it
will be the historical role of the
Young Workers League to lead in
this work, and to give 1t energy and
direction.
Communist Activity Thru Sports.
Sports work offers our league splen-
did opportunities for its Communist
activities. Thru the building of a
working class sports organization we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
Young Girl Arrested
By a YOUNG Worker cOrrespondent

BY Young Worker Correspondent.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Mary Fret
thick, IA years old, of lib Saw Mill
Way northside, was pinched for try
ing to take some silk hose in depart
ment store here. 1t was found that
Mary's father was killed in a mill
accident three years ago.
The state compensation board al
lowed the widow of this worker mere
ly S12 a week, with which she had
to take care of family of children
besides herself. IS
Then an attorney came around and
told the mother that he could get her
more compensation if she would sign
over the balance due her from the cor
poration where her husband was
killed.
The mother complied with the at
torney's request little dreaming that
he was working for the very corpora
ton where her husband had worked.
The attorney wanted more money be-
fore he would handle the case for her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
Warren, O., Negroes
Show Int r e S t in
Negro Labor Congress
BY a Worker Correspondent

WARREN. O., Feb. 19.-Lovett
Fort Whlteman spoke in Warren to- a
fine meeting of Negro workers OF this
town. His audience consisted of some
of the real workers of the mills and
factories who were there to listen to
his speech on the work of the Amer
lean Negro Labor Congress.
His talk upon how the Negro was
to emancipate himself from his de-
plorable condition was an inspiration
to his hearers and they listened and
drank in the many well told and point
ed illustrations on how the colored
worker in the mines and mills had to
endure the most deplorable conditions
due to the fact that he was not or
ganlzed and that he still was hitched
to the bosses both politically and in
dustrially, thru his lack OF organiza-
ton and education on industrial lines.
A nice collection was taken up and
quite a few subscriptions for the
Negro Champion were received at the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
MeLIon-OutIaw!

combining Coolidge republicans put
program Morgan force United States
adherence court democrats the purpose
creating the coming congressional elections,
of the insurgnt republicans
assault the Mellon aluminium trust Not that they opposed
trusts but they unsat the republicans they loot
the country for their political henchmen.
The Morgan coalition that the international interests of
Wall adequately protected dissolve
cratcnsurgen coalition place MELONS machine
ronted with this alignment is minority in the But
there are means OF defense of an administration party even tho
it minority 1t has the executive machinery in its hands
help carry out its bandty Attorney General Sergeant head of
the department justice has already submitted white
washing the aluminium trust The republican has moved
enforce prohibiting investigations unless they approved
by committee under republican control
Democratic ingenuity be able to find way force the
bring the fight floor teapot
scandals of 1924 be repeated with the hope of gripping the
CooldgeMellon machine
Mellon is president Coolidge
puppe mentally incapable Of understanding the role he
plays the scuion for the great monoposc
Mellon, himself is plain brigand outlaw using the Office
he holds further the illegal growth of the monopoly of which he
is the chief benefcary-he aluminium
corruption prevails
in the administration the original creating the treasury depart
which drafted by Thomas Jefferson George Washington
Hamilton Jay Attorney General
John Randolph, decreed in section s. the following:
land BE IT FURTHER ENACTED that no appointed
Instituted directly, Indirectly
be whole or in vessel purchase
any public or other
any
any apply
his negotiating
be by and
prohibitions
guilty Of
penalty
Office thereafter incapable holding any
the United States"
Many presidents established under which Mellon is viola
ton of this identical section of the act creating the treasury
partment noted instance that of Stewart
retail merchant who owned the known
makers Stewart appointed secretary of the treasury Pre
dent o. S. Grant The appointment was confirmed by the senate
When the attention called that
violating the law by holding office he engaged
trade and commerce. the president recommended to both houses
that Stewart be exempted by joint resolution from the provisions of
the BILL Failing this Stewards resignation demanded and
But them capitalist laws when they
interfere with the punderbund?
We relate these expect Mellon
the law because believe the democrats whit BETTER
only that workers depise with mpacabe hatred
the Wall Street Washington and determine
lish in its place workers government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21

So the mother started to work, /. e..
took in washing and because OF over
work soon took sick and died.
Then Mary had to quit school, and
go to work. To help keep the family
together she worked as domestic help
which pays in Pittsburgh from So to
Sc a week
But Mary young as she DIS, was not
satisfied with the fake attorneys tale.
Yesterday she had friend call up
Harrisburg, Pa, and there she found
out that no attorney tried to get an
increase in the compensation.
So Mary started for home. She
could not resist the temptation of get
ting look at some real clothing
and therefore started to walk thru q
department store. Her desire for new
clothes proved too strong, and she
started to take a pair of silk stock
ings. She was caught and arrested by
one of the so-called store dicks" and
is now being held on a charge OF
larceny.
Now she is branded as thief. What
joke it is to say that everybody Is
equal