davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
MANY CREATURES
PREFER DARKNESS
Animals and Insects Live in
Black Caves, Adjusted
to Environment.

Imagine a universe of life without
light. Such a condition seems, at a
glance impossible, yet there are more
than q hundred known species of land
animals and insects in North America
alone that live in q universe of utter
darkness.
Many insects, reptiles. and some
times even mammals. like the ground
squirrels and the bats, employ caves
as their temporary places of abode,
but the true cave animals-the blind
insects (beetlest Crickets. mites and
gnatsl, the eyeless fish, crustacea,
lfeches and the innumerable myria
pods that lnhahit the dark recesses of
caverns like the Mammoth Cave of
kentucky. spend their entire lives in
places where ii is darker than the
darkest night. These animals never
from their own choice come to light,
nor are they found where the atmos-
phere is far from the saturation point.
In their habitat Of continuous night
they live and breed, migrating upward
or downward as the food supply and
moisture conditions require.
OF all cave animals, the white
crickets and the blind fish are prob
ably best known, but the group of
minute creatures-the myriapods (cen-
tipede-like anmalsl-are perhaps more
highly endowed by nature than their
better known comrades. These ami
mails are provided with wonderfully
sensitive antennac or feelerS resem-
bling little strings of pearls. which
serve as eyes, ears and possibly nose
FOR the animal. These antennae
project notably from the side of the
head and enable the animal to travel
from place TO place with perfect ease.
The myriapOds have the habit Of spin.
ming delicate web while travelling,
so they can retrace their path per-
fectly by following the web.
These minute insect-like creatures
run quite actively and can move back
ward with as much ease as forward.
The eggs are perfect spheres about a
inillimeter IN diameter and a beautiful
pearly Whitee. Certain species fasten
the eggs together in a ball with web
While others spin a short stalk and
set the mass of eggs upon it in order
TO protect them from parasitic insects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Author Married Is Years.

POMPTON LAKES, n. j., Septem-
Der R.-Albert Payson Terhune,
writer, and Mrs. Terhune are cele-
brating their silver wedding today on
the same lawn where his father. the
Rev. Edward P Terhune and his
mother, who wrote under the name of
Marion Hartand, observed their silver
and golden anniversaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

The new gold 20-lire piece of the re-
public of San Marine is to bear the
image of the saint from whom the lit
tie country takes it name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Toxic, Japan, now has a girl news
paper Vender.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
CIGAR MAKERS
PROGRESSIVES
MAKE SHOWING
Win Some Posts; Lose
Closely in Others

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-According to the
votes cast in the International Cigar
Makers Union, as now announced. the
following results appear:
Ornburn was elected president, re-
ceiying 6,33S votes against the strong
progressive vote OF 5,30S for Lemke,
winning only by 1890 For first. Sec
ond, third and fourth vice-presiden-
cies, the administration won by even
smaller majorities, the progressive
candidate for fourth vice-president
losing by only 51S votes. Van Popped
won the fifth vice-presidency by a
majority of ISL.
New Election for Sixth vlce-Presldent.
There we're three candidates for
sixth vice-president and no choice re-
suited among the three, Van Hurm,
S. Globerman and Rogers. A second
election will be held for this office
md one delegate to the American Fed
ration of Labor. This second cleo
ion will take place on September II.
Rogers is off the list and the con-
test will be between Van Hurm, the
administration candidate, and S. Glob-
erman, progressive. Both are Califor-
mans, Van Hurm being a member Of
San Pedro Local 225. Globerman is
also delegate to the Central Labor
Council Of Los Angeles.
Progressives Go to Two Conventions
1t Is learned here that the Los An
geles local has elected Globerman and
Feinstein as delegates to the Cali
fornia State Federation of Labor con-
vention, which meets at Oakland on
September 20.
For delegates to the A. F. of L. Per
kins and Collins were elected. Per-
kins held the presidency of the in
ternational union for IS years, but
won the post as A. F. of L. delegate
by only 566 votes, while Collins, a
progressive, was elected by a majority
Of 755 votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
GARY WORKERS
JOIN BATTLE
FOR vANzETTI
Form Council of Lake
County Organizations

GARY, Ind, Sept. "A successful
conference was held on Sunday,
August %, for the purpose of saving
the lives of Sacco and Vanzetti The
call was issued by the International
Labor Defense of Lake county, Ind,
and the following organizations re-
sponded; The Indiana Harbor branch
of the Slovak Workers Society; John
Maciewich, delegate of the Slovak
Workers, Society, Local 80, Of Gary;
Adam Fabrici and Peter Moracek,
Croatian Fraternal Union of America,
Lodge 375 Oh. Jurcic, Croatian Fra
ternal Union, Lodge 396; NJ Znavor
and Joseph Ciurko, H. B. a., Lodge
1858, of Hammond, Ind; Sam Puska-
rich and Steve Seljan, Hungarian Be-
nevolent and Sick Benefit Society Of
Hammond, Ind; John Czalink and
Steve Redd, Hungarian Benefit and
Educational Society of East Gary,
Branch 81; R. Moy, Gary Workers
Cooperative Restaurant; Jack Rusak
and Sam Belenko, Slovak Workers
Society, Branch So, of Hammond, Ind
John Luchka and Mike Mikulas, Rus
sian Brotherhood Of L. N. Tolstoy, of
Indiana Harbor, Ind; Isador Shkroba.
!. L. D. Branches.
Branches of the International Labor
Defense: Bulgarian Gary, Kosta Apos-
toloff, Vasil Phillipov; Jugo-Slav, NJ.
Malesevich; Russia, Seledzov; Hun
garian, D. Gulachy; Czecho-Slovak of
Indiana Harbor, Steve Duga; Spanish,
Gary, Lopez and Salario.
Resolution.
The business of the conference con-
sisted in working out means for Sc
curing freedom for the framed-up
workers, Sacco and Vanzetti. A reso-
luton was adopted unanimously pro-
testing against the denial of a just
trial to these workers. This resolu-
ton was ordered to be sent to the
press and to the governor of the state
Of Massachusetts. It was decided to
circulate petitions and to stimulate
the sending of individual letters to
the governor of the state of Massa-
chusetts demanding justice for Sacco
and Vanzetti.
The conference elected general
executive committee, consisting Of
representatives of the nationalities
represented at the conference. Local
committees are to be set up in the
various cities Of Lake county.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

coal operators.
How lacking in moral courage Far
rington is was proved in 1910 when
T. L. Lewis, then international Presi-
dent, forced him to retract certain
charges made against Lewis. Earring
ton afterwards declared that his allie
cations against Lewis were true but
that he retracted them at the request
Of John H. Walker.
That the coal operators and Earring
ton are on friendly terms can be seen
from the action of the Peabody Coal
company on the occasion Of Earring
toms marriage in 1918 when the above
company presented the newly married
couple with big mahogany chest of
solid silver, in the name of the coal
company, thru Francis s. Peabody,
president. The latter was also mem
Der of the war industries board at
Washington.
Harrington is believed to be a men,
Der of the Peabody Coal company"
The above shows that he is on very
friendly terms with that mammoth
coal-producing and selling corporation
There are other reasons which should
prove to anybody's satisfaction that
Harrington if not an actual member
of the concern is at least very use
full agent of the company.
During the nationwide strike in
1922, Frank Harrington tried to make
separate agreement between Dis
trict IL and the coal operators. This
action, had it been successful would
have destroyed the solidarity Of the
strike and enabled the operators to
hold out until the coal miners of Illi-
nois had driven the miners turnout the
rest of the country back to work. Not
only would this contemplated action of
Farrington's break the strike but it
would practically destroy the United
Mine Workers of America.
This piece of treachery on the part
Of harrington was frustrated by the
progressive elements in District IL,
led by the Trade Union Educational
League which issued a sharp warning
to the miners to fight with all their
might against a separate agreement
The progressive elements made it
quite clear to Harrington that they
would not stand for a separate agree
ment and he backed down.
(To Be Continued)
sThis was written in 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04


RESOLUTION
WHEREAS: The Central Labor
Council has finally agreed to call a
conference for the purpose Of inaugu-
rating more cohesive political move
ment Of labor; and.
WHEREAS: Confusion may now
arise should we proceed with the
plans to call a similar conference as
we decided to do some weeks prev
lously after the council refused to act
on our insistent demand that such a
conference be called and
WHEREAS: Our inslstence and I'M
ally our decision to call such con-
ference was prompted by realization
OF the need for united action by Labor
to take steps to wrest control OF the
agencies of government from the
hands of the employers who today
maintain undisputed control OF these
agencies and use them for the pur-
pose Of defeating the workers who are
compelled to engage in struggles for
higher wages, shorter hours and bet
ter working conditions; and
WHEREAS: The conference now
called by the Central Labor Council,
can and should result in placing a
united Labor Ticket in the field IN the
coming elections, thus unifying the
forces of labor behind labor candi-
dates; now therefore be II.
RESOLVED: BY Local 81, Internar
tional Molders' Union OF N. A.. that
we heartily endorse the conference
called by the ceatral Labor Council
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

Policies and Programs
The Trade Union Press
Strikes-Injunctions
Labor and Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t is
broadcasting on a 1915 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
500 TO 7:oo-chicago Federation Of la.
Dor talks and buletlnsi instrumental
solos.
200 to 7iso-The FIorentine String Trio.
dinner music.
1850 to s;3o-Little Joe Warner. char
semble.
$3.50 TO 1o;oo-clarenee Thsders, BARI
tone; Lees Brothers, popular songs IN
harmony.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
Passaic Relief Street
Meetings for Chicago

The Chicago Office Of the Passaic
Strikers General Relief Committee is
conducting a series Of street meetings
designed to reach workers who have
failed to attend the advertised mass
meetings held in halls.
Tuesday night Comrade Adamson,
Zokaitis and Smith told the story of
Passaic at the corner of st. Louis and
Roosevelt road. Copies Of Hell In
New Jersey" the illustrated booklet
showing police brutality, strike pa
rades and bad living conditions in this
mill town were sold, the proceeds to
go to the strikers.
Further meetings will take place.
All comrades interested should get in
touch with the local office of the Pas
sale Relief, at 1913 West Van Buren,
street, and assist in their work.
GET a copy Of the American Worker
Correspondent. It's only 5 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

for Thursday, Sept. O.; and be It fur
Their,
RESOLVED: That we send copies
of this resolution to every local I'M
ion and to the press so that all con-
cerned may know that we have re-
scinded our call for conference and
do support the conference of the Cen
trail Labor Council; and be 1t further,
RESOLVED; That we respectfully
urge every local union to send dele
gates to the conference called by the
Central Labor Council and that these
be instructed to support the PROPOSE
tion of placing a United Labor Ticket
in the field in the coming elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

Get copy Of the American Worker
Correspondent. It's only 5 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
Chicago Street Meeting
For British Miners

The British mine strike situation
viii be brought to the attention of
Chicago workers in street meeting
to be held Friday Sept. 3. at 1880 p,
NJ. at Roosevelt Road and st. Louis
Ave.
The speakers are Fred G. Bieden-
kapp and Jack Bradon. The chair
man of the meeting will be Wayne
Adamson. The affair will be under the
auspices OF the International Work
ers Aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
The Shady Record
of Frank harrington

THE following FarrngtOns the United Mine
summary series articles
1924, the tt ION Labor
Trail" accepting $4,000 salary from
Peabody company the Illinois
action district
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
Manhattan swim limited.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The propos-
ed around Manhattan swimming con-
test between Gertrude Ederle and
Mrs. Mile Gade Corson, conquerors
OF the English Channel, may assume
the proportions Of stake" race with
Is or 20 swimmers competing for
a $4,000 prize, It was said today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

Why not a small bundle Of The
DAILY WORKER sent to you
regularly to take to your. trade
union meetingg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
BUFFALO CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
CONFERENCE FOR PARTY APPROVED

BUFFALO " Sept 2Loca "a Of the International Moulders Union
which independent political
called
Labor Council avoid confusion
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
Organized Labor-Trade Union Activities

News and Comment
Labor Education
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
HI BOHEMIAN COURIER
ORDER FORM

Please enter m y subscription to the BOZEMAN COURIER for one year At the
regular established rate of $500 a year.
PLACE CHECK MARK IN PROPER SQUARET TO INDICATE YOUR ANSWER
I" I am at present a regular subscriber to THE BOHEMIAN COURIER and viii
continue as such for year from the date Of this order.
f" Send the BOHEMIAN COURIER by mail for one year to the address given
L below. I will pay for my paper at regular rates when due
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
DON'T WAIT!
Accidents Are Happening Every Day

Better provide for your dependents with the protection you ow
Read the coverage of The Courier's Policy given below
Act at once!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-09
Kelly Miller's Authentic History Of
The Negro In the World War
"A Great New War History

In addition to its containing a
graphtc account of the War, includes
many chapters on subjects of vital
interest. Following are a few of the
mbJects treated: The Flash that Set
the World Aiame-Why Americans
Entered the Wharf.-The Things that
Made Men Mad--The Sinking Sub
marine--The Eyes OF Battle-War' g
Strange Devices-WOnderful War
Weapons-The Worlds Armies-The
worlds Navies-The Nations at War
Modern War Methods-Women and
the war. A volume of general in
formation upon all subjects which
nave their bearing upon the World
ConHict, as well as an authentic &C
count of the Great World War.
The Book also includes the follow.
ing subjects: The Horrors and Won
ders of Modern Warfare The Bar
barity and Merciless Methods EN-
pioyed TO Satisfy the Ambitions of
the Kaiser and His Imperial Govern
ment. The Ruthless Submarine War
fare Waged to Starve England and
France Into Submission. The Story
OF the Hardships and Horrors which
the Belgians and French were Com.
PEELED to Suffer. The Billions of
Dollars Required to Carry on the
Awful struggle. The Terrible Loss
of Human Life and the Desolation of
Countries. The Weird and Wonder
ful Methods OF Warfare. The New
and Strange Devices that have come
into being. The great tanks. tina
"blimps'', the submarine, tho gas and
poison bombs, and the marvels of
science. Things about which you may
never have heard. Marvellous guns
that shot for miles. Feudal and Me.
dieval weapons that again came into
play. The plans Of the Hohenzollerns
TO create a World Empire, which
drew upon them the wrath of Ma.
tons. The Nations Involved. The
Armies and Navies and what they
represented in Men and Equipment.
This Great Book tells all about ths
Negro Everywhere in the World War
How He Did His Duty
In every capacity-from right up
in the Front Line Trenches and on
the Standardization Back to the
Work Of Keeping the Home Fires
Burning: On the Farms: In the Mills
and Munition Plants: On the Rail.
roads and Steamships: In the Ship
Yards and Factories. Men and Wo-
men with the Red Cross, the Y. M.
G. A. Y. w. c.. A., the War Camp
community Service, the Liberty Loan
Drives. etc., ETC.
This Volume tells the world how
the Negro has won his place and his
right to voice in the affairs of
mankind against prejudice, ridicule.
race hatred, and almost insurmount-
able obstacles. Many striking testi.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-09

paratory to the revival Services
will be held first week at Mt. Zion
A. M. e. Church; second week, the
services will be held at ST. Paul's M.
e. Church.
Mrs. Louise Cooper of Roanoke,
who recently came over from Bailey
hack to spend some time with her
daughters, Mrs. Mamie King and
Mss Alice Cooper. died Thursday,
and was buried Sunday at P. NJ
from the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church.
Rev. Thomas Curtis officiating. She
was very industrious and fine nee,
die worker. A noble woman has
fallen.
A grand banquet was given Mon
day night in honor Of Rev. d. r.
Powell, the successful pastor of Hill
Street Baptist Church ard his sue
cessful pastorate.
Mrs. Lillian A. Bartee 226 Fifth
Avenue. N w. is yet indisposed.
Mrs. Matte Jones is convalescing
from a successful operation per-
formed at Burrell Memorial Hospi
tai. She is as jolly as ever.
The trustees and stewards thank
all for the success Of the heating
plant rally at ATt. Zion A. M. y.
Mrs. A Jackson, whose illness was
mentioned. died last week.
Mrs Mary {. Claiborne. of MsT-
t'Usville, "a. who returned to Roam
oke from her no'IherI, trip wov-
shipTed at ht ZION last Sunday.
Mr. Enoch Williams of Northw"s.
Tenth Avenue Is quite indisposed
See NJ. Stanfield for speedy relief
wh"n III -" = s'or'' y; ms.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-09
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

Location: Stop 8, Richmond Peters
burg Pike.
The Corner Stone laying of Mt.
Olive Baptist Church will take place
Saturday at 2:30 P. NJ, on October
9. 1926 Hobson Lodge No. %, of
the Masonic Order will have charge
Of the service. The South Side
band will render music. We are
planning to move in our new church
at Stop IL, Richmond Petersburg
Pike the first Sunday n November
We desire to thank our members
and our many friends who have
worked so faithfully in helping us
to materialize our dreams in the
erection OF new edifce in which
to serve God
SPECIAL services will be held in the
new building at 1880 A NJ, and
$40 p. NJ on Thanksgiving Day
DR.. F. A. Brown of Petersburg, Va :,
one OF the most thrilling and de.
] ghtful OF Gospel preachers will
speak at both services. The public
and friends are cordially invited to
worship with us in all of our
services.
Professor Charles T. Russell is
architect for our new building. F.. L.
Bass and Brothers. contractors Rev.
J. Sturgeon Johnson, A. NJ. DID,,
pastor James M. Brown, clerk.
ct
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-09

monials from the Secretary of war
ana Army Officers Of high rank and
reputation are set forth In no uncer.
tam terms. The following ringing
words OF Major General Bell ad.
uie ssed To che famous "Buraloes'.
inc ooith Regiment, are typical Of
the cigh regard and respect OF Amer
ican and European officers for orr
coiored troops. Every private I'm this
regiment and most of the officers
were Negroes. The General said:-
Ihls is the best disciplined and
pest drilled and best spirited re9i.
hent that has been under my com.
Hiahd at this cantonment | predjct.
ed last fall that Colonel Moss wuuIcs
nave the best regiment stationed here
ana you men have made nv predjc.
tlon come true. would lead Won In
o"tt'e against any army in the world
WIN every confidence in the ont
come"
THE NEGRO IN THE NAVY.
More than fifty pages Of the Boob.
devoted to the Achievements OF the
Negro In the American Navy-Guard
ms the Transatlantic Route To
france-B Battling the Submarine Per.
1.-The Best Sailors in any Navy in
the world Making Navy In Three
M@hths from Negro Stevedorss and
Laborers- Wonderful Accomplish
ments OF Our Negro Yeomen ana
Yeowomen
AS we have fought for the riehts
OF mankind and for. the future peace
ana security OF the world. the people
want to be correctly and fully in.
formed OF the facts concerning OUR
Heroes-and this is THE Book thew
are looking for
THE ONLY HISTORY THAT WILL.
FULLY SATISFY THE AMERICAN
COLORED PEOPLE
This Book appeals to the Colorea
People. They are eager to buv n
Why-Because It is the onlv Wa
Book published that thrillingN. granh
ically. yet faithfully describes the
wonderful part that the Colored Sol.
dier has taken in the World Wa ana
Is absolutely fair to the Negro
1t relate to the world how 800 900
Negroes crossed the North Atlantic.
Drawing the ts.rors of the Submarine
Perh, to battle for Democracy.
The loyalty and patriotism that
characterized the black mans nature
his sublime self-sacrifice, his ind.s
putable bravery, the wisdom of Negro
OFFICERS in command Of their own
troops.
A NEW REVISED BOOK WITH
PEACE TERMS-75O Pages
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-09
ROANOKE LETTER,

The affair at Hill st. was sur
Prise birthday entertainment to Rev.
r POwelEof the Hill St. church.
Mrs. Rosa Sewer of High St.. S.
W., has been sick for the past two
weeks Mr.. Ruffill Sewer who has
been an invalid for several years, is
about as we'll as usual, when seen
today.
Mrs. Lipford of sol 7th Ave, N
w, who has been quite i'll from ex-
traction of tooth, is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
A grand banquet was served, the
members and friends Of Mt. Zion A.
M. E. Church Monday night after a
very successful rally In which they
had raised In two weeks time the
neat sum OF over $500 The trus-
tees thought it very BETTING to as
sure them of their unbounded ap-
probation by giving this collation.
and at the same time being allowed
to inform them as a body how very
much their help was appreciated,
We had quite social feast. all pres
ent enjoyed the affair. Prof NJ.
Traynham the secretary and histor-
ian Of the church. gave accurate
data OF the church and it's pastors
from is organization to the present
dav naming them IN routine as they
had served. Rev. w. r Howerton.
D. D. was highly elated over the
work done. The men raised S3S5.
and the women raised $1S5. total
ing 1910. Rev. w. r. Howerton,
d. d.. of Mt ZION A. M. F.. Church
delivered wonderful discourse. sub
iect. Hold fast what thou hast. Let
no man take thy crown. At night.
subject. Him that overcome will I
make pillar in the temple. He
spared no pains in picturing to his
audience the importance Of each OF
theso important subjects. Holding
fost and overcoming The Sunshine
TircIe mot IN the auditorium of Mt
Zion A NJ E Church Monday night
Sent. 4th. After which thev re-
haired tn the lecture room below
tn narfake Of the dainties of cho-
coIate ham sandwiches and crean,
"nd COLO and choice pickles. in
IN which all enjoyed to perfect sat
'efacticr
Mr. Thomas Tones Of 40 10th
hvo " ~ Roanoke was shot in
tho 10" Saturday. night on 4th ct
" r.. Poanoke. Va
M~s Annie Carter. who has henn
~ the heds'de 0F her b~otho~-ir 70 ~
W. rup'us CoIvin NJ 4tS 10th Ave.
NJ " had MANNED 10 1aovn for
Wvtheville last wnet feer, OH ~ beet
m "e'nain iii thie week. "Wednesday
~ Thursday.
The union revival bo+ween tho A
NJ. r. and St pauIs Ncro~~;oI
NJ r. Church. will begin Sunday.
Oct 10 PRAYER services are heinz
held in manv homes this week. pre