davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

THIS hurry call was received today
L by the International Workers Aid
Of America from its sister organiza-
ton, the International Workers Relief
Of England where millions of children,
whose fathers and mothers are waging
a desperate struggle against unbear.
able living conditions in the British
coal fields, are on the verge of starva-
ton.
Every since May First when the
mines were shut down by the coal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
k1..s,x Se~1
BY THOMAS J. o'FLAHERrY

ONE of the best jokes of the season
- is one of the reasons given by John
H. Walker, president of the Illinois
Federation of Labor, for his support
of Frank L. Smith, republican candi-
date for United States senator. Smith
as chairman of the Illinois commerce
commission saved the users of utilities
S360000,0 thru a reduction in rates,
says Walker. The joke is that Samuel
insult, multimillionaire utility mag
nate and one of the most reactionary
anti-union, militaristic plutes in the
United States, the chief loser in
Smiths rate-cutting spree, contributed
approximately S150,0OO to Smiths cam
paign fund. Now if insult was mulcted
out of millions of dollars thru Smith S
action, his campaign contributions in
dictate that he is most unusual kind
of capitalist or else as crazy as
Harold F. Mccormick. who spent
thousands of dollars on a Ghetto
maiden who posed as Sultan's
daughter,
MIR. WALKER generates consider
Az able indignation when anybody
questions his political honesty. But it
will take more than tears to convince
an intelligent worker that a labor
leader supported republican pol
itician because of his benevolence to
the public at the expense of the man
who helped finance his campaign.
Walker might excuse his support Of
Smith prior to the slush fund quiz on
the ground of ignorance concerning
the source of Smiths campaign fin
ances, but he has no such excuse now.
And yet he persists in backing Smith,
when even capitalist editors admit
that it was not exactly good form for
the chairman of commission to
accept liberal contributions to his cam
paign fund from men whose fortunes
TO large degree depended on his at
titude.
VOU can always figure on a right
4 wing socialist or an anarchist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Feed Women and Children
and Mine Strike Is W0ny
Radio Appeal to u. S. Labor

Miners Federation speaking
the
to
trade unonis and the sympathetic
public in this struggle only sufficient
assistance children starvation, WE WILL
WIN THIS STRUGGLED
Full t o ckennasa ddes in $ issue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
sesauI to Stay open Sunday.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS. The
sesqui'centennial exposition will re
main open. to. the public on Sundays,
as in the last four weeks, the board
of directors announced today, after a
meeting in the city hall at which It
was decided to stand pat" on the
Sunday opening question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Continual Turmoil in the Industry

THIS day
industry
at
the
work. defeated
from
per to g per
(Contin mage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
SPAIN DEMANDS
TAN Ger OR IT
LEAVES AFRICA
To Let Others Sit on the
Riffian Lid
Especial to Tho Daily workerl

MADRID, Aug. 1S.-Spain intends to
present a plea to the great powers for
attribution of the international zone
of Tangier to Spain. If this fails she
will threaten to evacuate the Riff.
This would be one of the bluntest
diplomatic moves made in recent his
tory and might have important conse-
quences. Indeed observers are wonder
ing if the matter was not preached
with the Italian government during
the recent negotiations for the Italo-
Spanish arbitration treaty.
Rivera Makes Threat.
The information as to the govern
ment's plan was contained in an in
terview with General Primo de
Rivera:
After seventeen years in Morocco,
maintaining neutrality and spending al
most $4,000 lives and 5,O00,000000
pesetas, if Spain does not obtain Tan
gier 1t will be a matter of considera-
ton whether it is worth her trouble to
spend 2O0,000,000 pesos annually in
Morocco with international Tangier as
a possible nest of new conspiracies
and easy means of arousing the Moor
ish tribes to take the field with arms
again
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Two Ensigns Die in Plane Crash.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Ensign George
Hammer of Austin, Tex, and Ensign
Robert T. Stone of Howard, S. d.,
were killed today when their plane
dived from a height of some 300 feet
into Lake Michigan at the Great Lakes
naval training station near here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
$500, 900 MORE SENT BRITISH
MINERS FROM SOVIET WORKERS;
DELEGATES VOTE TO NEGOTIATE
(BULLETlN)


MOSCOW, 1s@AThe hasen
100000 striking
the s25ooooo already
government in o issGi&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

picking up anything they find pub
lished in the capitalist press that
might reflect on the leaders of the Rus
sian government. During the recent
orgy of lying about the Soviet Union
an obviously faxed speech, purporting
TO have been delivered by Stain, ap-
peared in the Hearst press. Whether
Hearst stole the fake from the social
lists or the socialists pilfered it from
Hearst does not show, as neither side
indicates the source from which this
precious document came. It is a much
cruder fake than the alleged "Zinoviev
letter" which helped bring the tories
into office in England and defeated the
Macdonald government The Soviet
government has survived the cleverest
fabrications that could be turned out
by capitalists, socialists and anar-
chists. 1t is not likely that a clumsy
job at this late day will bother Mos
COW appreciably.
SOCIALISTS oftentimes charge Com
- munists of being unfair, unscru-
pulous and addicted to attacking la
bor officials. OF course, every intel
ligent person knows that fairness,
when synonymous with impartiality as
it usually is, is as rare as hairless
ape. Communists, like socialists, an
archists or single takers, fight those
whose views and policies are in OPP
position to their own. This is quite
natural and inevitable. Only hypo-
critic would brand it as political turpi-
tude. Socialists have supported the
right wing leadership of the needle
trades unions. Communists supported
the left
Va
THE socialists charged the Commun.
l. lists with endangering the unions
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
steal $1,000 JeweIry.

NEW YORK, Aug. 49, - Two men
stole diamonds value at $4,000 from
a jewelry store window in Brooklyn
and escaped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Full Text of Appeal Over Chicago
LGbor's Radio for Financial Aid to
the Striking British Coal Miners

The full
of the British
workers published herewith radio
casting
Pier al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Scene Of Coming Conflict.

THE rest of Europe will not be free
Of the weight Of Tangier until it is
fully turned over to Spain. Those who
do not see this are blind since it will
not be long before Tangier is the
center of grave international con-
flicts."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

"say II with your pen in the worker
correspondent page Of The DAILY
WORKER"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Continued on page p

fighters across the sea; for II the Brit.
ish miners are whipped. and starved
into submission-it will not be long
before the American worker will hnd
himself in the same boat.
OF America calls upon every worker
his pay envelope for the support Of
children.
to the International Workers Aid
national office, 1853 West Madison
II Will be transmitted for British re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

good bread
Every American worker who still
eats three meals day. must under
stand that II necessary we must give
the price of one OF these meals to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

The international workers Aid
TO make weekly contributions out Of
the British miners, their wives and
Send your weekly remittanees
local in your city or direct to the
street, Chicago, Illinois. from where
lief without undue delay. ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

THE socialists charged the Commun,
l. lists with endangering the unions
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
, What Wheelbase Is Ideal?

Whether there is an ideal wheelba Sc
for cars remains to be seen. Manu-
facturers. however. are discovering
that some wheelbase lengths are not
50 good. by eliminating the poor
ones perhaps the ideal one will be
found.
One manufacturer, for example,
made quite a success Of cars at 124Ia
inches. Seeking something still better
he went to 127 inches and found that
he had made a mistake. Next he
went to III, thinking that would solve
the problem and the parking question
as well. 1t is understood that his lat
est move is to go back to something
approXimating 12412.
4 Wheelbase of III sounds very at
tractive to the motorist who is accuS-
toned TO only 1870 inches, but some
impressive disappointments have been
scored lately. Many cars with only
ll9 or 120 inch wheelbase ride ex
ceptionally well, and it Is observed
that when offering something super
fine in the way of riding comforts the
manufactures of high-grade cars
usually jumps to 1872 or over as the
proper length.
Some interesting experiments are
being made with short wheelbases,
particularly those around 100 inches
or just a little longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Savers of Rerair Bills.

Letting off on the gas when the car
Is running over a rough spot in the
road The universals have enough to
do under such circumstances without
keeping them under power.
Being sure the engine will run with
out further use of the chOker before
letting in the clutch and making it
work.
Lurricating according to character
Of driving rather than on basis Of
mileage \ fast ride tends to throw
grease from many rotating parts and
burn off lubricant. In very cold
weather the chassis should be creased
often since the spring bolt bushings
will not distribute lubricant over their
entire wearing surface as well as in
warmer weather. Hill climbing makes
greasing more necessary.
Avoiding racing in second gear
before shifting to high. Bringing the
car nearly to a stop before shifting
down to second when descending a
steep hill.
Driving slowly until engine is
thoroughly warm.
Changing driving speeds gradually:
that is. avoiding sudden acceleration.
reaching high speeds by easy stages
and slowing down moderately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Before Adding Cleaner.

Motorists adding air cleaners 70
their cars should be informed that car
buretor experts have received instruc-
tons from manufacturers with regard
to changes to be made in carburetors
whore the cleaning devices are not
standard equipment. All air cleaners
affect the flow of air to the carburetor
in more or less degree and in num-
Der Of instances this has resulted in
jerky action where carburetOrs have
not been changed or adjusted to meet
the new conditions.
The advantages of the air cleaner,
however. are such that mOtorist is
not justified in holding off just because
a carburetor change may be neces-
sary. Carburetor experts have nota-
tions covering these changes and the
expense involved Is nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Views on the News.

Recently an automobile club took Il
vote on the question of discounts on
gas. OIL tires, accessories and inSur-
ance and the membership Is reported
to have registered an overwhelming
vote in favor OF obtaining automotive
supplies and service at less than the
customary retail rates. This idea is
one that always has been source Of
wonderment to economists and level
headed business men. Wonder what
these motor club members would think
If the gasoline vendors. garage men
and insurance people should decide to
form clubs so that they could force
discounts on groceries, meats, plumb
ing. musical instruments, drugs, med
ical service and so on?
1t has been suggested by respons-
ible safety advocates that the public
might he encouraged to drive more
carefully If motorists would preach a
safety sermon in snappy slogan at
tached to the rear of their cars. 1t
might interest these we'll meaning per-
sons to know that New Jersey motor
vehicle authorities are endeavoring to
strip cars of miscellaneous signs.
These officials have found that the
less any motorist adds to read In the
way of roadside philosophy, the more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
III the forecast of the midget" car
builders are correct, the dog kennel
may come i'm handy as garage some
day.
Rumors as Sales Boost.

This is the time of the year when
rumors are apt to be cleverly dis.
guised as propaganda.
Let us say. for instance, that the
Silent Six uses a two-cycle engine and
has been the sole advocate of the two
cycle idea for a number of years 1t
iS moderately successful, but a land
slide in favor of the two-cycle idea
would mean great boom to it's
maker. Boosters for the pioneer two
cycle car then start rumors going to
the effect that the Eager Eight and
the Sensational Six are each planning
new models Incorporating the two
cycle idea. This has the effect OF
making 1t easier 10 sell Silent Skies.
1t is true that most of the large
manufacturers experiment with all
types Of engines. clutches. gear shifts
and brakes. Their experimental cars
frequently are seen on their proving
grounds, but so far as trends go they
may not mean thing.
AS "A matter Of fact, If the manufac-
turers of Eager Fights and Sensa
tional Skies are testing out twocycle
engines it simply may mean that they
are trying to prove to their own salts
faction that the manufacturers Of
the Silent Six are on the wrong track
altogether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
AUTO OF KING GEORGE
MADE HIGH FOR HIS HAT
Roof Allows Plenty of Room, Even
for Plumed Headdress of
the Guards.

Hat room" is one of the big prob
lens Of those who would put King
George OF England on their lists
or car purchase prospects. Britain's
monarch at present is driving around
in q new ear which is particularly
striking because of it's high roof
made so to allow the King to sit
erect even when he wears a "bushy"
or "shako,' the latter one of the
plumed headdresses Of the Guards.
The Kings car always is easy to
Identity 1t carries no license num-
Der and when the monarch is a
passenger in the machine the royal
standard always is flown from it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Did You Know That

The engine will not run as we'll
when trailing d bus or motor truck
because it is taking into it's carburetor
carbon monoXide and other exhaust
fumes instead 81 The normal quantity
of oxygen for which it's carburetor is
adjusted
An Italian bug" car carries an en-
CINE that turns up 5000 revolutions
per minute for it's peak power, which
is 800 horsepower for only So inches
of displacement?
II the headlights Of the car, spot.
light or other electrical equipment are
used at night while camping it is well
to move the third brush on the gene
rator for an increased charging rate,
so driving during the day will bring
the battery up to par?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Within the spare tire rim, particu-
larly II it is carried on the side of the
car, there is room for a good size hat
box. Elaborate bumpers make excel
lent racks for the golf sticks. There
is quite bit of room under the in
strument board on the right side of
most cars Nowadays with such low
hung cars. there is little, If any. space
under the seat cushions. To avoid
carrying luggage on ones feet it is
good plan to study the situation and
look for available space about the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

!. Which causes more crankcase di.
luton: a lean mixture or a rich one?
p What is "sludge"?
3. What is dead axle?
q. Is the top speed Of an engine
definitely limited?
=. Where does the water go that re-
mains on the windows when they are
lowered into the doors?
Think these over during the week
and look for the answers in this de
partment next Sunday. You may be
wrongly
Copyright 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

attention he pays to the job Of safe
driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
LIABILITY. OF
CAR OWNERS FOR
! INJURIES OUTLINED

CONTINUED from Fifth Page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

Before starting on that trip let us
supply you with films. SwardKemr
Drug Co. 49-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Jackson will
leave this week for Watertown, S. D.,
and from there will go to Minneapo-
lis for stay.
Remember Dads Day June Goth. A
pipe, cigars or tobacco maybe? Lau-
terbach's. 49-1t
b Mrs. Maude Root will leave this
week for Effie, Mimi, for an extend
ed visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Caine.
Mrs. Hugh Swain left last week
for Minneapolis for a visit with Mrs
Mary McGetrick and hef daughter
Mrs. Flynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Serkland, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Serkland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Aune spent from Satur-
day until Monday at Osakis at the
Fairhaven summer resort.
Mrs. Lillian Lamberton and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen and Mr.. and Mrs. j
K. Lamberton motored to st. Peter
Sunday where they attended the flu.
neral of r. W. Lamberton.
Miss Marvel Espenson of Florida
who has been visiting at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Henschke left last
Wednesday for California where she
will join her parents.
w. B. Clement returned last Thurs
day from Marshalltown, Iowa. where
he accompanied his family who are
guests of his parents, Rev. and Mrs
/ Clement. Mrs. Clement and her chill
dren will return this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman WerGer, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Bollum and son ant
Emil Kuenzli of Pasadena, Calf, left
last week by motor for Big Falls for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Ly.
man. They expect to be gone two
weeks.
Mrs. j. F. Knudson and daughter
Priscilla motored to Mortified Sun
day where they were over night guests
of Mrs. Knudson's brother, DR.. Lee
They returned Monday accompanied
+ by Miss Evangeline Knudson who ha!
completed her second year ct earle
| ton College.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. OMeara anC
family, Mrs. Alice R. Jae'ining ant
Miss Marie Thune motorad to Mime
apolis Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Mears
and Miss Thune returned Monday af-
ternoon and Mrs. Jaehning remained
for visit with her daughter, Miss
J, Alice Jaehning and for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. LOhdell.
/ Among those from Redwood FALL
who attended the convention of Chris
tian Endeavors held at Tracy on Sat
urday and Sunday, June II and 13ti
were Mrs. Fred Banker and son Hor
ace, Mrs. Otto Melges, Dorothy ant
Herbert Melges, Elsie and Donald Nc
Kay, Harold and Norman Campbell
and Miss Lillian Stewart and Mil
bred O'Neil.
Always fresh films at Sward-K emr
! Drug Co. 49-1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

A new way to reduce-chew Silph
Gum, so cents at Sward-Kerlp Drug
Co. 49-1t
James Metcalf of Primghar, Iowa,
was weekend visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Luscher.
We serve the coolest drinks in town.
Try them when thirsty. Lauterbach's.
49-2ts
Mrs. Elizabeth McClintock of
Minneapolis arrived here last Tues
day for two weeks visit at the home
of Judge and Mrs. C. V. Everett.
Mrs. P. NJ. Gabriel of Minneapolis
spent the weekend in Redwood Falls
with Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Gabriel.
On Monday she left for Lamberton
for a visit with her son, Rev, John
Gabriel
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Goetz, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whitcomb end sons Mar
shall and Howard and Charles Beer,
ST., motored to Window Sunday where
they were guests of relatives for the
day.
Fred Melges who is a student at
the Northwestern University arrived
Monday from Chicago to spend the
summer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Melges. He will return in
the fall to Northwestern University
where he will be a senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Medley of Kan
sas City, Mo-, are expected to ar
rive in Redwood Falls Friday by mo-
tor from Chicago where they have
been visiting for several days and
will visit here at the homo of airs.
Medley's sister, Mrs. T. L. Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herman and
son Junior and John Norine of Min
neapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Norine of Winthrop motorcI here on
Saturday and were over night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matson. They re-
turned Sunday accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Matson who returned here in
the evening.
Judge of Probate A. R. a Laudon
held the following hearings in his Of
flee Monday morning: Hearing on
Claims in estate of Mary E. Laird;
Hearing on Will of David Pemble;
Hearing on Administration Of Nancy
Melvina Walker and Hearing On Final
Guardian in estate of Maggie B. An
derson.
Mrs. Perry Nelson and son John
Brown and her sister, Miss Corrine
Brown will leave this week FOR visit
with their brother, D. E. Brown and
family at Lake City and with their
sister, Mrs. Dickman at Piainview.
They expect to be gone about a
month";
Kodaks and Films at Swacd- Kemp
Drug Co. Alt
Miss Doris Halverson spent from
Wednesday until Saturday of last
week, guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wright. Miss Halverson
has taught in the schools at Salida,
Colorado the past year and was en-
route to her home at Revillo, S. D..
Miss Halverson will be remembered
as having been member Of the high
school teaching corps mere several
years ago.