davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-24

The colonial doorway to 0sorg
Washinaton,s headquarters az Vale.
Forge, where the American RsvoIu
tIonsry army spent the terrible winter
Of f777-7s.
Ington door. the gift OF the Philadei
phla chapter OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, and the stainet
glass windows that tell the story o.
Washington up to his inauguration AZ
President.
On the west side OF the chapel fl
the Clolster OF the Colonies, which
when completed will consist of Is
bays, each cOmmemoratIng one Of the
original Colonies. On the east sids
Is the porch Of the Allies and back OF
II the Patriots hall. The library will
form the extreme eastern part and
the Thanksgiving tower with chime
OF 10 bells Will surmount the group
Every hour a patriotic afr VIII BE-
played on this national chime.
Visited by Thousands.
From these brief descriptions ons
may gain an Idea OF Valley Forge al
IL is today. Its easy access from Phil
adelphla by train or auto enables the
tourist to include II easily In his tin
erary, but
Does the pilgrim count the miles
When he travels to some distant
shrine7
II is estimated that over 300.O0
persons annually visit II. In 1893 ths
State Of Pennsylvania established and
set aside 472 acres IN the valley that
the site and fortihcations may be
as nearly as possible IL
their original conditions. ~. b. r
In the Journal Of the National Educa
lion Association.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-24
ITO BE CONTINUED
Calculation of Size of Statue of Apollo
1x1x1x1x1x1x1x1x1x

grouped. but separated and erect, bore,
respectively, the zyther. the double
aufe and the pipes Of Pan. They stood
in the palm Of ApoIIo's right hand In
his left hand he carried q bow. The
colossus and its three statues were
destroyed By fire-
With the assistance Of DeIian In
scrfption which mentioned the weight
Of the gold crowns designed for the
god and the Graces, ~ Reinaeh est
mated the relative heights OF the fig
ures as eight meters for the Apolla
and one meter eighty cenffmeters for
each OF the Graces.-From lie Figaro
HebdOmadaire. Paris Translated for
The Kansas City Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-24
. x@x&x%x&xeX%x@x%,

The famous problem concerning the
size Of the colossal statue OF Apollo on
the island of DeIoss which has woF-
ried 30 many savants, has finally been
solved
We are familiar with the DeIos
Apollo only in miniature. as represent
e. on the Attic tetradrachm, an an
cfent Greek coin. where the god is
shown holding the three Graces In his
right hand
At a recent meeting OF the academy
Of inscriptions Theodore Reinaeh an
nounced that he bad calculated, with
the aid o. history az well AZ mathe-
mafica. the sire OF Apollo and the
three 0racea. This archaic colossus ct
Delos was the naasterpiece. IN gilded
wood, on the sculptors Tectaois and
Aneaiion who 6ourished between so
and $40 B. @
1.he TIRES Graeaa which were nos
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-24

The fashionable woman's passion
for rings and bracelets made from ele-
phant's hair set In precious metal Is
being followed up BY q craze for all
sorts Of Elephant novelties" II Il
the desire OF every woman to have
elephants carved from ivory round
about her, either one or a regiment Of
elephants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-24
CRYSTAL SPRINGS


synopsis.-Tdly fishing Her
nanos creek, IN California. Caleb
Warner. civil engineer. and q
New Highlander, is witness Of the
end OF a coyote. pulled down BY
two Wolfhounds. urged on by
girl rider. Admiring the hounds.
he introduces himself. and learns
her name IL Clinton. With vest
ern hospitality she invites him to
the ranch to meet her father.
At the Clinton home Warner
learns his new friends name Is
Betty. He is welcomed By her
father, Southern Civil war veter-
an and owner Of Hermanos VAL
ley. Warner tells them some
thing OF his ambitions and his
feeling that he Is destined 20 be
q "Water-Bearer. In the town
OF Golden Warner shares an
apartment with his old Columbia
college chum, Ted Baxter, care
free and somewhat dissipated
youth, only child OF his widowed
mother, who controls the family
fortune. At a club luncheon Bax--
ter introduces Caleb TO Wilbur
Cox. leading business man and
president of the water company
which supplies the needs of
Golden. He gives Cox an inkling
of his ambitions. and Cox Inn
pressed, Invites him TO dinner
that night During dinner Cox
asks Caleb to call at his once
next day. He does no and Cox
arranges a meeting between Ca
leb and Hinckley, the water COM
pany's chief engineer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-24

For the luva Mike where Is my cue
ball7'
HOh. I'm so sorry, dear; l lent It
to old Mrs. Jones for nest egg.
Couldn't you use Jimmy's baseball this
one timer"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-24

The charm Of 3 bathroom ls is spot
Iessness By the use OF Red Gross Ball
Blue all cloths and towels retain their
Wilderness until worn out.--Adyertiss.
ment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-24

Watch cusIcura improve Your ekIn.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash OF Ointment IN ave minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. IL
Is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandrufE, itching
and red, rough hands.--Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-24
Named From The E1ind

The Greek word anemos, which
means wind, 10 responsible for the
name given to the anemones, which are
commonly called wind flowers. This
flower Is the state flower OF South Da.
kota. The name anemone was given
Il because it seemed TO grow best in
breezy location, The wood anemone.
with It's delicate white blossoms. IL one
Of the favorite spring wild flowers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-24

Consider the pin-its head keeps
Il from going too far.--Johna Hop
kina BLACK and Blue Jay.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-24

Lets find a good place TO have a
long talk "sure, I'll go to the library
with you"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-24

China has more than 200 separate
kinds Of money. Some kinds are good
In all provinces, while other kinds are
accepted IN only a few.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-24

win Baxter In = -msssp and
Cox and HInkIey apparently
friendly, the plot thIeksns. What
next7
Evening star., 1926-10-27
$1.5O Mattress
Covers. CSC

Mattress Covers, of close-woven sheeting
cotton, doublebed size; cut generously full
to allow for shrinkage. Keeps mattress
clean at the same time preserves its shape.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

1908 II ST. Tables were set In the
newly decorated Dutch kitchen Of
the clubhouse and luncheon followed
me regular November meeting of
the board held in the national head.
quarters of rhe organization at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. ma
tionaI president, presided at the
board meeting. which was largely
attended. The hostesses at the club
house luncheon were Mrs. William
Wolff Smith, president of the Dis
trict League, and Mrs. Walter Bloc
lorn. chairman Of the house commit.
tee OF the District.
Mrs. Seton returned to Washing ton
Sunday from trip to Philadelphia,
where she was the honor guest at d
dinner given by Miss Laura Bell ait
the new Century Club. prior to Mrs.
Seton's address last Wednesday eve
ming before the Philadelphia Geo.
graphic Society. On Thursday of
last week Mrs. Seton was the guest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
APMISTICEDAY
CELEBRATION
PLANNED
Democratic Club to Have
Luncheon Tomorrow;
DR.. Latane to Speak

The program luncheon of the
Woman's National Democratic Club
which will take place at the club.
house tomorrow will be in the nature
of a celebration of Arinistice DAY,
the speaker being DIR. John II.
Latane. head of the history depart
ment of Johns Hopkins University.
and his subject being The League
of Nations DR.. i4atane, who is
the author of several books on inter-
national law and diplomacy as well
as a history of the United States is
an officer in tire League of Nations
Non.Partisan Association and a fire.
quent visitor TO Geneva. Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams OF the Washing
ton office of the League Of Nations
Non-Partisan Association, will pre-.
side at the luncheon and introduce
DIR. Latane.
Among those who have made
reservations are Mrs, j. Borden Har.
!riman, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
J. Harry Covington, Mrs. James
Meredith Helm, Mrs. Julien Jacque-
line Mason. Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs.
Percy E. Quin. Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, Mrs. Blair Banister, Mrs.
Charles Norris, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Stephen
Bonsal, Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs.
George M. Eckels, Mrs. Huston
Thompson and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper.
X ~
The annual Thanksgiving tea at
the Southern Relief Home, 2403
Pennsylvania Ave-. will be given on
Tuesday, November II. from to s
o'clock.
Mrs. Andrew B. Graham is chair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
MRS. DAVIS TO
RETURN FROM
EUROPE
Lands in New York To-
morroW-Has Been
Briefly in Paris

Mrs. Dwight Davis, wife Of the
Secretary of War. is returning from
Europe on the Paris. which is due
to land tomorrow. She went abroad
school in Paris.
Secretary and Mrs. Davis will en-.
terrain a dinner on Thursday even
ing. November Is. in honor of the
retiring Chief of Staff and Mrs
Je'1n L. Hines. On Tuesday en-
ing, November IS. Mr.. and Mrs
Davis will be guests of honor at d
dinner to be given by Assistant Sc,
rotary of War and Mrs. i1anford
MacNider and Assistant Secretary
of War and Mrs. +. Trubee DAY.
ison at the Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
MRS. HARTMAN
HEADS BALL COMMITTEE. ;.

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman will act
as chairman Of the ball committee
for the Pirate-Gypsy Ball to be
given at the Mayflower, Friday, De-
cember II, for the benefit Of the
Belleau Wood fund. Among the
girls who will take part in the
gypsy dance are Miss Pauline Bos-
from. Miss Hammaherg. Miss Idan.
thea Moffett, Miss Francesca Stew.
art, Miss Dorothea Richards, Miss
Frances Hopkins, Miss Theresa
Pyle. Miss Julia Carpenter and Miss
Harriet Whitford. The Beileau.
Wood Memorial Associate officers
are: Mrs. James Carroll Fraser,
president: Gen. John A. Lejeune,
Senator David A. Reed. Judge Wal.
ter Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Theodore
p, Reath, and Colonel Robert NJ.
Thompson. vice presidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

q. Douglierty viii be honor guests.
OF the club. and Miss Blanche Pol
kinhorn. hostess Of the evening. win
present a musical program with
songs by Mrs. Ethel Holtzclau Cav
Ter and piano solos by Mrs. Carl
Chindblom.
Gen. James q. Steese, adJutant
general Of Alaska. and president Of
the Alaska Road commission, ar
rived here last week for his annual
appearances before the budget and
Congressional committees IN support
OF Alaskan appropriations and leg
islation. He is staying at the
Army and Navy Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
MRS. SULLIVAN
HOSTESS TO DEBUTANTE

Mrs. Mark Sullivan entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to
Miss Olive SherIey, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Swa gar
Sherley. Other guests were Miss
Cecil Smiddy and Miss Pearl Smiddy,
daughters OF the Minister OF the
Irish Free State and Mrs Smiddy,
Miss. Florence Marlatt, Misc Kath.
crime AnTory, Miss Allison Roebling,
Miss Barbara Hight, Miss Adelaide
Douglas, Miss Francesca Stewart
and Miss Helen Clifford.
A small group of the hostess
contemporaries was also present. In
this there were Mrs. Sherley. Mrs
Harry Covington. Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson. Mrs. Wrisley Brown and
Mrs. Charles NJ Buchanan, OF Bal.
timore, sister of Mrs. Sullivan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

man of the committee and Mrs. Rose
M. Mulcare vice chairman.
The following sustaining patrons
have been asked to assist during the
afternoon: Mrs. Charles Wetmore.
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn. Mrs.
William Bailey Lamar, Mrs. William
f. Dennis, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs.
Bates Warren, Mrs. David Blair and
Mrs. Milton Johnson.
y X X
The Order OF Scions of Colonial
Cavaliers will celebrate the birth
day anniversary Of Charles | of
England on Monday evening, No.
vember %, with n1ee::2g and
dance at the Washington Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
DIVERSE PROGRAM
AT THE ARTS CLUB

The program committee of the
Arts Club announces series. OF UNI
usually interesting evenings during
the present month, begin ing to.
night. when Col. and Mrs. u. s.
Grant. Sd, will be honor guests, and
the program win be devoted TO the
consideration OF some OF WASH
ington's civic problems under the
craftsmanship OF Henry X. Bush
Brown. On Thursday evening Dis.
trict Commissioner and Mrs. Proctor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
$50, ooo, 900 MISTAKE
MADE BY STOCK CLERKS

NEW YORK, Nov. Am $780,.
100000 error was revealed in ap an.
0ouneement by stock exchange off
Gals today.
Two clerks employed by the e1;
change dropped" exactly that
amount in tabulatioA of the monthly
total of brokers loans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
ADMIRAL'S SON TO
TAKE PART IN CEREMONY

Gordon Grayson, small son Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary L
Grayson. will take part in the cere
monies on Arnistice Day at the
tomb OF Woodrow Wilson in Beth
lel1em Cathedral. The service will
begin at o'clock Thursday after
noon. Gordon Grayson, carrying
flowers. will lead the procession into
the chapel.
Mrs. Alfred Duane Pen, or New
York, will arrive in Washington to-
day for a short stay at the May
flower.
Representative Cyrenus Cole has
come from his home in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and has reopened his apart.
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
for the winter.
Senator Morris Sheppard enter.
tanned informally at luncheon at
the Willard yesterday. Others nav.
ing guests for luncheon there were
Garrett Winston, Undersecrtaary Of
the Treasury, and r. Golden Don.
ALLISON.
Miss Dorothy johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy III. johnson,
has returned after two months
trip to Pittsburgh, Chicago and
Kansas City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
PEN WOMEN MEET
FOR LUNCHEON

The national board OF the League
of American Pen Women held
Dutch treat luncheon yesterday at
the clubhouse Of the District League,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

of honor al luncheon given By
Mrs. William Styx Wasserman at
her home in Whitemarsh, Pa. fol-
lowing which she visited the Sesquf.
centennial before returning to Wash
ington.
The daily worker., 1926-12-05
MlIItarIsts Combine.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 8. From the
north it is reported that the militarist
generals have effected an alliance at
a meeting in Tientsin. Marshal Chang
Tso Lin, the dictator of Manchuria,
has been made commander-in-chief of
the combined northern armies, whose
purpose it will be to stop the Canton
ese advance. The alliance, like all
agreements between the militarists, is
not a very solid one and it is notable
that Marshal WI Pei Flu, the defeated
lord Of the central provinces, is not
included.
In Shanghai the population is show
ing considerable elation over the vic
tories Of the Cantonese and are pre-
pared to welcome the southern troops
when they march into the city. There
is scarcely any doubt that the Shang-
hsi garrison viii join the Cantonese.
The daily worker., 1926-12-05
Help Xmas Fund of
the |. L. D. for the
Class War Prisoners
lConinned from page 1l

thropists. They salve their consci-
ence with the pennies they donate to
the victims OF capitalism. Their pi-
Gus hypocrisy must be revolving to the
honest fighter who sees in them moth
ing but the enemy's adjutants. Our
gifts are those Of the working class to
its own, gifts Of solidarity not OF char.
ity. Our work, unlike that's of the
"prison reformers," strengthens the
bonds Of solidarity between the work.
ers inside the prisons and the labor
movement on the outside.
We do not intend to complete our
work with this campaign. With the
Christmas Fund as a new point of de-
parture we will start the new year OF
1927 with redoubled energy for the
class war prisoners. The men in
prison and those who are In danger OF
being sent there are a call to action
for the whole labor movement OF the
country. The address Of Interna.
tional Labor Defense is 23 s. Lincoln
st., Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker., 1926-12-05
PASSAIC STRIKE MUST BE WON
FOR ALL THE TEXTILE WORKERS

not agree and he has instructed Vice
President Starr, his representative in
charge of the strike, to enter into nc
negotiations with Moore.
Mcmahon also rejected the offer OF
the services of his organization made
by Meyers, industrial secretary of the
Federated Council of the Churches OF
Christ.
TNIIE announcement of a ten per
4 cent increase in wages by the Bot
any mill last Monday, has created a
new situation. 1t was already ru-
mored, before the announcement was
made, that Colonel Johnson of the
Botany was in favor Of settlement.
Proposals had also been made to
the local committee by Vice-President
Starr for the organization Of the skill
ed strikebreakers in the Botany plant
and the issuance OF charter to them.
The local committee rejected these
proposals.
Then President Mcmahon and Vice
President Starr proposed that a char
ter be issued to the scab spinners and
loom fixers in the Botany plant, Sc.
cure recognition for this scab local
and then settle the strike after this
local had requested" no discrimin-
alton for strikers. President McMa-
hon has also asked the secretary of
the Passaic local for the names Of
the loom fixers and spinners now
scabbing in the Botany.
TT is evident that desertion OF the
4 unskilled strikers is at least being
considered.
The mechanics of this sordid scheme
would be about as follows:
Separate charters are issued for
each mill. The Passaic Worsted Mill
workers are chartered a. Local 1904
The daily worker., 1926-12-05
Take Over Customs.
Foochow Falls.

HANKOW, Dec. 3.-Foochow has
fallen to the Cantonese. The occupa-
ton of the city was facilitated by the
further desertion OF many troops from
Marshal Sun Chuan Fang The fall
of Foochow marks the virtual posses
sion Of Fukien province and makes
the way open for the capture of Che
kiang province Foochow is the key
10 the railroad running from the coast
10 Nanchang and will make the march
on Shanghai easier for the Cantonese.
A huge labor parade was held at
Changsha as preliminary to the dec
laration of a strike in the foreign
communities there. The strike in
Hankow continues and will become
general on Dec. 5. Pickets have been
posted around large British cigar
cite factory, which is entirely closed
down.
Five American and six foreign war
ships are in Hankow. All the foreign
concessions are being guarded by blue
coats and volunteers. There is no evil
dence to indicate that foreigners in
Hankow run any danger of molesta-
ton unless they themselves provoke
trouble. The policy of the labor un-
ions is to conduct an effective strike
and to avoid clashes.
The daily worker., 1926-12-05
(Coninued from page u

take place in the miners union. He,
however, emphatically made it clear
that the votes for the progressives
would not be counted and the miners
union would never be handed over to
them.
This gathering of high trade union
officials decided that the attack to
smash the strikes would be made on
the slogan to end the dictation of Mos
COW in the trade unions.
In the mad attempt to smash the
militant unions it was also understood
that the bosses and the capitaliN
state, the police and the courts would
be of tremendous help as allies.
All agreed that Sigman should start
the drive against the leadership of
the cloakmakers' strike Immediately.
This move against the workers is
evidently part of the capitalist often
sive to enforce arbitration and Wat
son-Parker bill measures upon the
trade unions. The influence of the
left wing and the Communists has
been growing tremendously in the un-
ions as a result of the militant strug-
giles that are taking place under their
leadership, such as the cloakmakers'
strike and the Passaic strike.
The "Save the Miners Union" cam
paign is also an indication Of the
influence the progressives and mill
tants have in the miners union. The
victorious general strike Of the fur
riers that established the forty-hour
five-day week was splendid achieve
ment for the fighting leadership and
greatly increased its influence thruout
the unions. The reactionary officials
Of the unions who oppose a fighting
policy against the bosses have decided,
as this conspiracy proves, that only by,
defeating the workers struggles by
robbing elections and by using fas-
cist methods can they crush the grow
ing militant movement in the unions.
It is no wonder that this meeting
was followed by declaration by the
bosses in the cloak industry that the
The daily worker., 1926-12-05

necessary support to the main demand
that the reactionaries, the Sigman,
Beckerman, Hillman outfit, have de-
cided to raise against the striking
cloakmakers: that the left wing re-
sign.
On Thursday evening a mass meet
ing was held in Cooper Union, New
York City. The meeting was packed
with all the boys who are to help the
conspiracy to smash the union and
break the strike. Beckerman was
present at the meeting. representing
the Amalgamated.
This meeting raised the demand
that the Left Wing leadership resign
and turn over the strike to Morris
Sigman. The meeting also charged
that the Left Wing was aligned with
gangsters, gamblers and the worst
elements Of the underworld. Imagine
a mass meeting packed with the
worst elements Of the underworld
making such a charge against strik-
ers who for months have been starv-
ing and fighting militantly for the
preservation OF their organization and
to better the conditions of the work
ersl
The capitalist state and the cor
poration attorneys of Wall Street are
fully supporting these treacherous
trade union officials in their nefari-
Gus work. Thirty members OF the
Picket Committee together with the
chairman and secretary OF that com
mittee, Goretsly and Elias Marks
have been framed up on serious
charges. The Bar Association decld.
ed at It's meeting that no lawyer who
Is a member OF the New York Bar
Association should defend these in
nocent workers.
The daily worker., 1926-12-05
Detroit Labor Forum
Opens Season; Good
Lectures Are Booked

DETROIT, Dec. 8. = The Detroit
open forum, conducted by the Detroit
Federation of Labor, started the 1925
q session Sunday at Cass Technical
high school, with talk on the Irish
insurrection in 1916 by Robert Men,
tieth.
The forum will be held every Sun.
day thruout December, January, Feb
ruary and March.
Among the speakers arranged for
are Scott Nearing, whose speech last
year caused the school board to con
slider refusing the use Of the school
building; Robert w. Dunn, who will
speak on company unionism; James P.
Cannon, secretary Of International
Labor Defense; Lewis Garnett of the
Nation, Harry L. Dana OF the New
School for Social Research.