davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
NORRIS. STARTS
WAR ON c. O.P.

The eyes Of both major political
parties were centered today on SEN
ator George w. Norris. insurgent
leader Of the Senate. who will
launch a "one-man" crusade to-
morrow to overthrow the traditional
landslide Republican majority in
Pennsylvania's pending Senatorial
election.
D throwing rowing his support to Wlll william m
hope of defeating Representative
William s. Ware. Republican "hoss"
OF Philadelphia.
Norris will speak first in Altoona
tomorrow night. The action of the
Nebraekan is fraught with signifi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15

canoe. Political leaders here look
upon the move as serving notice
the insurgents will fight to the
bitter end every effort to seat ware
and Frank L. Smith. if they are
elected.
Norris said his theme would be
the unprecedented corruption and
lavish use of money in primaries
and elections, with tie inevitable
corruption and favorit*sm in uor
Federal Government a. Washington
as its aftermath"
His expenses, he said, were being
paid by himself and his persona
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
WHITE CHAMOIS IS SEEN
BY RAVARIAN HUNTERS

MUNICH, Oct. 15.-Hunters re-
port that the number of chamois
in the district around the Walchen
Lake in Upper Bavaria Is in
creasing rapidly.
More than so head have been
counted there recently, including
one white buck-a most unusual
freak of nature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
A PEEK EACH WEEK
AT MOTION PICTURES

his Uranium that his own bullheaded-
ness sent his daughter straight to the
cabaret and the reformatory? No, in
deed, not for either of these two good
reasons does he change,-he remains
the pillar of the Purity League despite
such seemingly tragic occurrences.
His revolt against blue Laws"
comes when his second wife, his previ-
Gus soul-mate at reforming hayward
girls, proves to be nothing more than
designing and hard-up female who
married him for his money. She
want his money not only for herself
but also for her mother and for her
brother and sister, all Of whom are
poor but ambitious and posses vul-
gar facility for apeing the vices of the
rich.
When the father sees his step-son
making love to maid servant, it be-
gins to dawn on him that the little
clandestine affairs at bare-kneed kid"
parties his daughter used to give were
heavenly innocent indeed (there rich
kids played with rich kids, at any
rate.) At last he sees the light, that
freedom" (within his own CLASSY is
the key to all moral problems. Free
dom costs money, however, so he be-
gins to purchase it,-irst, by buying
the departure of his second wife and
all her relatives at the price of half
his fortune"
So the movie" discloses the evolu-
ton of capitalist morality from pad
locked" Puritanism to high-priced
! freedom" with vices being vices only
when they are practiced by the poor.
The sharpest thorn in the rich papa's
crown is the sight of is second wife's
plebian mother as she snoozes in her
rocker over her nip Of brandy.
The piece is capably acted, with
many oId-timers in the caste, to say
nothing of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Lois Moran is a real little spoiled
daughter of the rich, with fairy-like
face and grace. The plot, however,
doesn't lack the artistic crimes that
feature most movies, too far
fetched metamorphosis of character,
too many condolences, too many.
fainting spells. But it succeeded in
holding my interest almost to the end.
G. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
"PADLocKED."

CAPITALISM goes to astonishing
- lengths sometimes to achieve its
conceptions of morality and it de-
velops some astonishing conceptions,
too. But the responsibility for prac-
ticing moral laws and the penalty for
their violation decreases in direct
proportion to ones wealth and the
length of time one has possessed it..
ALI of which is brought out in exag-
gerated form by the movies" as for
instance in "Padlocked," adopted from
a Cosmopolitan serial story by Rex
Beach showing this week at the "Chi-
'cago."
There has been an epidemic Of
these moralistic pictures ever since
the debut of the "fapper." They are
usually advertised as "a modern
daughters problems" In the movies,
let it be understood, modern daugh-
ter is always a rich mans daughter
at least any daughter that is consider
ed important enough to have "prob-
lems." Working girls are introduced
as movie characters for any purpose
except that of exposing their prob
lens; usually, however, in order to
serve as problems for rich mems
sons!
The troubles of the modern young
rich girl in "Padlocked," similar to
those Of most other daughters of to-
day." arise from the fact that her
fathre, altho he has made" the neces-
sary fortune to entitle his family to
all the pleasures of the idle rich,
nevertheless hasn't cast off his skin
of puritanical morality. In a reformist
furore, kindled by close personal con-
tact with spinster social welfare work
ers, he starts crusade to uplift so
ciety's morality, with his own daugh-
ter as one of the victims. Figuratively
and literally, she is "padlocked" to
keep her from dancing parties, etc.,
until finally the father allows her to
be sent to state reformatory to see
what higher" disciplinary measures
can do to save her soul.
The picture reaches the tragic
depths of the modern young rich girl
even having to scrub floors. All the
other girls at the reformatory have
to scrub floors, too, of course, and
march in uniformed, criminal lines to
eat, sleep and pray. But their punish
ment of drudgery isn't any problem"
for them; the case of the modern
rich girl is different. Her sentence
was an accident; and the movie"
shows the other girls brutally teasing
her about her pretty hands being
spoiled (they themselves apparently
being Jealous because they never had
any to spoiD.
But the modern young rich girl
desnt have to scrub floors long
enough to affect her hands; she is
conveniently rescued by a modern
dragon of an old villain, who has been
rich enough and for long enough that
he moves comfortably in the same
high society as the modern young up
right rich man who spurns the
modern daughter because he misun-
derstands her, thinking her displayed
affection for the old dragon roue' is
due to Interior commercial ambitions
instead of to her Innocence" And
so it goes.
What finally awakens the old
fashioned rich father to the folly of
his Puritanical scruples? Is it be-
cause he comes to realize that it was
his cruelty that killed his wife? Is
1t because IL eventually trickles into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

ers have won. But to tell the truth,
the Cinco Minas outfit can well af-
ford to pay 80 cents a day. They
started in on a shoestring-a million
dollars, think, was the original in
vestment. In the last ten years they
have gotten something like $4,000, 900
out of the mine, which has gone into
increased capitalization. Besides that
they have paid themselves regular div
idends Of 10 per cent on their invest
ment.
"Of course they sweated It out Of
their men. Always warned Gerard to
go a bit easy OF there would be the
deuce TO pay"
The ex-ambassador, you will remem-
Der, is the one who could not contain
his righteous indignation at the kai-
ser's crimes against humanity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

long been preparing, broke out about
the middle of last May, shortly after
my arrival in Mexico. The workers
demanded higher wages and Improved
conditions. Looking at it from the
number of men affected, it was a small
affair, quite as insignificant as Jose
himself. Only a couple of hundred
men were involved, and news of it
might not have gone far beyond the
little village of Hostotipaquille in the
state of JaliscO, where the Cinco
Minas property is located, if the COM
pany had not appealed to the United
States consul to exert pressure on the
Mexican government to force the men
back to work.
No beneficial results were secured
for the company by this maneuver,
but it gave new significance to the
Cinco Minas struggle. 1t showed for
eign capitalism still up to its old
tricks. At once the interests of the
entire Mexican people became mani
testify identical with those of the
striking miners. Labor papers in all
parts of the country took up the issue
of the Cinco Minas strike. Contribu-
lions began to pour in from trade
unions-and not only from trade unions
but from all those interested to free
Mexico from the domination of for
eign capital. The Mexican section of
the All-American Anti-Imperialist
League arranged a mass meeting Of
protest and sent a contribution. The
strike was now part of the Mexican
revolution.
After several weeks of struggle the
Cinco Minas company was forced to
capitulate. The men went back to
work with a 10-cent increase in pay
and a general adjustment of griev-
ances.
That was all. Except that in the Joy
of victory the miners had forgotten
that they must continue to protect
their leader, Jose. Jose liked to take
long walks at night, which is dan
gerous custom for one who has just
led successful strike. A few days
after the victory his body was brought
in, riddled with bullets.
OF course, the workers of Cincos
Minas will find someone to take Jose's
place. That great India and mSstize
mass has replaced far bigger leaders
than poor Jose. The Mexican revolu-
ton goes on inexorably. But with
what terrific sacrifices, we who look
on it from afar can never comprehend.
ON my way back to the United
~ States about a week after the
Cinco Minas settlement l picked up a
train acquaintance with certain we'll
TODD Mr.. P, who, as 1t CHANGED,
owned a small mining property quite
near the village of Hostotipaquille.
Naturally l turned the conversation
into the channel of Cinco Minas.
ooh, yes" said Mr.. -, "the min
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
Enwood City, Pa.
FARSANGI BAL ES Macy
KABARE.

Az Ifjusagi Onkepzo Kor janu-
ar 30.-an, szombaton este Macy
Szabasu mulatsagot rendez a Ma
gyar Hazban. Az este 7 t6rakor
kezdod0 mulatsagot tanc vezetl
be. muzsikalni hires S minden-
XII altal kedvelt von6s zenekar
fog. A tame ejfelkor er veget ak
kor veszi maid kezdetet az ifj.
,Barsony JOSEF altal betanitott ka
bare, melynek minden egyes sza-
ma nalgyon erdekes lesz. A kabare
kereteben keriil bemutatasra egy
kacagtat6 szindarab, melynek min
den egyes szerepe kitiino kezek-
ben van.
A acknowledgement egybekotott
kabar6ra lapunk utjan is meghiv-
ia ugy helyi, mint k0rnyeki ma
'gyarsagot rendez6seg. Amlnt
halljuk, New Castle magyarsaga
nagy szamban vesz reszt ezen a
pompas farsangi mulatsalgon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
sZEPEN sIKERULT FARSANGI
BAL

A Munkas Bs. Egylet 133.-ik
fi0kja, .szombaton, januar loan
este, a magyarsag altal elony0sen
ismert Country Club helEisegeben
nagyszabasu farsangi mulatsagot
rendezett, mely minden tekintet-
ben pempasan sikeriilt. A bal az
ert is nagyjelentosegi, mivel a
helyi magyarsagot meg soha llyen
tekintelyes szamban mem lattnk
egyutt. A new castlei fiatalsag tel
jes szamban jelen volt. A bali l1o-
zonsag, Markus Gergely vonosze-
nekaranak mllzsikaja inellett, a Ike
s6 hajnali oral1ig volt egyiitt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az 1-s6 oldalrol.l

(Folytatas az 1-s6 oldalrol.l
gyarsag szereti szepet, bebizo-
nyitotta ezt alkor, amikor tize-
diken rendezett kulturestelyt fel-
ezernyi tomegben tisztelte meg.
Bebizonyitotta AIT is, hogy ha kel-
lo al1almat es modot atlnak rea,
IA tiszta magyar kulturaert aldo
zatot is szivesen hoz. Azon bizo
nyos kulturestelyen az amerikai
magyar tehetseg nyilatkozott
meg. A lelkekre szallt, felmelegi-
tette sziveket.
Youngstown magyarok, ezen az
uton: ELORE!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
A Htt FERJ

A fatal ferjnek nehany napra
fontos iizleti iigyekben ell kellett
utaznia. Elutazasa utan masodnap
a k0yetkezo siirgonyt kapta fele-
segetol, aki agg6dott, hogy ferje
a hasznosat ossze fogja kotni a
kellemessel es hiitlenkedni fog:
= Gondolj ARA, hogy nos vagy.
vagy.
A ferj valasza ez volt:
- A tavirat kes0n erkezett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
A KETELKEDO

A mama az orvoshoz jon a kIs
fiaval. Az orvos megkerdi:
Hany ewes vagy, fiuam?
- Kilen'c.
- Biztos ez?
Igen, kilenc ewes vagyok.
= Kilenc ewes - mondja ma
maja miert mem akarja elhin-
nj, doktor ur?
- Mert mem ertem, hogy kilenc
ev alatt hogy lehetett ilyen pisz-
kos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
ZOvAK SANDOR,
ismeretlen magyar testver halalara.

Meghalt egy magyar, itt messze idegenbe..
Utols6 utJSra mines XII elkiserje..
Senki sem borul maid jeltelen sirjara,
Mert hisz messze, tavol van az hazaja.
Mem isnertem en- Sc, a atta
Es lelkem megs sir, zokog utana
Mert hiszen testver volt, arva szeg6ny magyar.
Akit lit csak rideg idegen fold takar
Benne siratom ell szegeny magyarsagom- 49,
Sorsildoz0tt nepiink kerek viagon!
Mines most NIT dalolnunk a madar sereggel
Amikor ebredunk, banatos reggel.
A kerek Viagon szomoru sorsunk
Sokan AIT Sc tudjak, hogy magyarok votunk!
Szenteld meg roget miben megpihentel,
Gazdag magyar vagy mar is1neretlen testver.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
VARIETY OF RADIO
FEATURES TONIGHT
Best Capital Entertainers
Will Be Heard From
WRC and WMAL.

Another variety Of entertainment by
the Evereadv Group and a radio nov
city by the Champion Snarkers will
feature the program tonight of Sta
ton WRC. The soloists with the
group include Betsy Ayres, Rose
Bryant, Jackson Kinsey, Charles Har.
rlson and Frank Croxton.
Dinner music will be provided by
the Raleigh Orchestra and dance mu-
sic by the La Paradis Band. Inserted
In the program at 10 O'Clock will be
the final lap of the Southern Hemi-
sphere cruise, conducted as a musical
travelogue
The first of a series of talks by
Santa Claus on NV Trip to Washing
ton" will open WRC's program. The
details Of his journey will be broad
cast cVerv few davS.
Henry Goldstein, xylophonist; Will
lis ana l}otert Lawrence jr., trio
of Waehington's pioneer radio enter.
tainer' will return to the micrObhone
tonight after a long absence. via sta
tiOn WNAL. Other attractions sched-
uled b. his stati0n include selections
by the 1n"aI concert trio. dance music
by the CrIln"v Springs Orchestra, and
recitals by So'rla Sellingcr Klein, So
prano, and Frances Fallon, contraIto.
Two to'r also viii 10 hr0o ,1oqSt One
will be gwen by l.. f. Bopst and the
Other p edward = Roberts.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
NAVY RADIO STATION
CONSIDERS CONCERTS
Winter Series Of Musicals May
Be Broadcast at
Arlington.
Concert broadcasting from the naval

Concert broadcasting from the naval
radio station NAA, at Arlington Va,
is being contemplated for this Winter.
it was learned today. Except for a
few scattered instances NAA has con-
fined itself to the broadcasting of
weather reports, time signals and
series of talks sponsored by the
United States Bureau of Health and
other Government agencies.
The station Is equipped to transmit
with power Of 1000 watts and has an
extre mely wide range. The time sig
nails and weather forecasts, which are
broadcast every night at 10 o'clock
Eastern standard time, have been
picked up in all parts of the United
States and over considerable distances
on the Atlantic Ocean.
Since the construction of the station
for broadcasting purposes it's facili-
Evening star., 1926-10-26

They are finding, too, that this
loaf stays fresh longer-yer has a
complete absence of "sogginess."
White Rose Bread was perfected
with the help of leading food ex-
perts authorities on cooking, on
diet and nutrition. They have given
their time and experience in order
that you might have as fine
loaf of bread as it is possible to
make.
Try White Rose Bread today.
Notice the difference yourself!
White Rose Bread is baked twice
each day and rushed to your
erocer-always fresh whenever
you buy! Corby's Bakery, Con
tinental Baking Company.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, October rs, 1926

NAA--Nava' Radio Station, Radio,
Va. N3i.I Metrrs).
2:45 p.m.--M'eathor Bureau reports.
Gas pm.-Agricultmal market re-
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-WeHther Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
food Journal
~ntes for herself and her staff taft

n TO suggestion Of unpleasant
N commercial qualties,' % says
= y the editor of a nationally
known food magazine after testing
White Rose Bread.
"Compares more favorably with
homemade than any other bread we
know" declare scores of other teach
ers and students of cooking who re-
Gently made similar tests of this
new loaf.
No wonder women everywhere
are turning to White Rose Bread.
They are delighting in its richer
bread flavor, in its deep, Aaky, de-
lcious crust (the result of "slow-
bakng''), in its smooth, even grain.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 McterS).

AIS pm.-Piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn.
4:3O p.m.-Dorothy Wright, from
WEAF.
4:45 p.m-Piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn.
p.m.-Housekeepers Half Hour.
5:15 p.m.--"Artistic Illumination"
by Mary e. Turner.
6:30 pm-"AIv Trip to Washing
ton" BY Santa Claus.
Gas p.m.-''Things Talked About"
by Mrs. Nina Reed.
p.m-Raleigh Orchestra.
pm.-'Champion Sparkers." from
WIZ
pm. - Eveready Hour, fro m
wEAF.
10 p.m.-"Cook's Southern Hemi-
sphere Cruise" from WIZ.
1890 to 1870 pm. - LIE Paradis
Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Tower health ex.
erCiSes.
1855 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
u (noonl-Poultry flashes from the
Department Of Agriculture.
12:l0 p.m.-OrGan recital.
l pm.-WaShington Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

ties have been at the disposal of any
of the Government departments or
bureaus that cared to use them. How
ever, the only prominent concert
broadcasts that have been conducted
have been the chamber musicals pre-
sented last season in the Coolidge
Auditorium, at the Congressional Ii
brary.
Among the musical features that
Evening star., 1926-10-26

have been suggested as possible broad
casts for NAA are the Pan-American
concerts of the United States Army
Band. that have been arranged for the
past two seasons by Franklin Adams,
counselor of the Pan-American Union.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

Twice as many American-made
threshing machines were sent from
this to other countries last August as
in the same month In 1925.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
WMAI-WashirGt Radio Forum
(e939 MPtnrS)

Z to 7:15 m.-''Inside the Feed
Bag" by L. f. Bopst.
715 to 8 pm.-Supper dance pro-
gram by the Orkney Springs Orches-
ira.
s to $40 p.m.-"The Apple-the
King of Fruits" by Edward l.. Rob
erts. secretary Washington Apple
Week Associa ton.
$40 to $50 p.m.-Robert jr., and
Willis Lawrence, popular musical en-
tertainerS.
$50 to 8 p.m.-Henry Goldstein,
xylOphonist. in selected program.
9 to $50 pm.-Selma Klein. soprano,
and Frances FallOn, contralto, assist
ed by Earl Klein, pianist, and Mar
garet Bowie Grant, pianist.
$50 to 1915 pm.-The Siegel Con
cert Tl-io--Harry Sicgcl, violinist and
director Meyer Siegel, cellist; Lucia
Collins. pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
SHOREHAM PETITION
DISMISSAL DENIED
Mccoy Refuses to Grant Request Of
Purchasers-Sale Is Still
Disputed Question,

Chief Justice Mccoy Of the District
Supreme Court today denied motion
of Harry Wardman and Thomas r.
Bones, purchasers at auction OF the
Shoreham Hotel property at FIT
teenth and Fl streets, to dismiss an
intervening petition of creditors OF
the Shorehan Co. to vacate the sale.
The property was sold under sec
ond deed of trust and brought
81 ,o55. 900.
Attorney William G. Prentiss for
the creditors claimed the price was
Inadequate and attacked the method
OF conducting the sale. Attorney Dam
lei Thew Wright. for the purchasers,
moved to dismiss the intervening Pc
tition, claiming that only Judgment
creditors might intervene. This con-
tention the court also overruled, hold
ing that the purchaser has no stand
ing to make such objection as his
concern is with the sale only
The court suggested that the Inter-
yening petition should not have been
treated as a plenary bill but as mo-
ton to set aside the sale and should
be scheduled for hearing in that view.
The action Of the court leaves undis-
posed the question Of the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
BERENGER NOT TO RETURN.
French Envoy Unpopular for Negotia.
ing Debt Pact With q. S.


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
PARIS, July 27-The Poincare gov.
ernment received vote of confidence
by larage majority when 1t presented
itself before the French parliament
late today.
There is apparently general ap-
proval of the plan to increase taxes
by five or six billion francs, CORE.
spending roughly to a readjustment
of the recent imitation. More radical
measures than this, however, will
have to be taken, it is predicted. IL
the franc is to be kept from a new
decline.
Despite the governments opposi-
tion, organizations of government EN-
pIoyes intend TO hold a big manifes-
tation for salary increases from the
Chamber of Deputies this evening.
Clashes with the police are possible.
There still is no apparent possibility
of ratifying the, Washington debt
agreement in it's present form Politi.
cal and popular hostility to Senator
Berenger for having negotiated the
agreement is so strong that he will
not return TO Washington as Ambas-
sador. Candidates for the vacant am.
hassadorship include Franklin Bouil-
lon and NM. Peretti and Della Rocca.
The last two are permanent officials
of the ministry of foreign affairs.
tCopyright 1929. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
MEXICAN CHURCHES.
HOLDING SERVICES
EVERY HALF HOUR
Archbishop Announces He Is
Ready to Appear Be-
fore Courts.
STREAM OF VISITING
PRIESTS. SEEK ADVICE
Many Will Take Up Other Voca-
tions-Laymen May Get
Religious Powers.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. July 27.-Masses
are being said half hourly in the
Catholic Cathedral here and in
churches throughout the country.
Thousands of persons kneel in
prayer in the cathedral daily and
many children are being confirmed or
baptized.
These devotions are in anticipation
of the cessation next Saturday of all
Catholic services in the country in
which priests participate. The dis.
continuance has been ordered by the
hierarchy in protest against the gov
ernments religious regulations, which
go into effect at midnight Saturday.
Cathedral Adjoins Palace.
Many going to worship stop in the
Plaza de la Constitution to gaze at
the presidential palace, where Presi-
dent Gales and Attorney General
Ortega have discussed the question
of prosecuting archbishops and
bishops who signed a pastoral letter
exhorting Catholics to protest against
the regulations.
It is announced that Archbishop
Mora del Rio and Bishop Diaz of Ia,
hasco are ready to appear and testify
in court at any time they are sum
moned. Thus far their appearance
for a hearing has not been requested
The half-hour masses and other
special services will be held in all
churches in the federal district until
the regulations became effective.
The League for Defense of Reli.
rrin r Try{fk nF ffc "A
Continued on Page 2. Column 81