davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-26

ers, impressed by the wording of the
banners and the slogans cried out by
the marchers.
The object of the demonstration was
to warn the fascist and monarchist
elements in the republic that they
could not attack the workers of Ger
many with impunity. The Red Front
Fighters are organized for the pur-
pose of defending the workers against
attacks by the fascist and to defend
striking workers even against govern
ment troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-26

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for Workers
and Farmers Government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
INVENTION KILLS MAN
Youth Asphyxiated oy Carbon Mo
nOxido While Working.

BIZ Times Specidt
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov. &c.
Walter Myers, 26. is dead, the VIC
time of an invention.
Myers lacked up his auto to use it
as motive power for new corn
husfing machine. He forgot to open
up the barn doors and was asphyx-
lated by carbon monoxide fumes
from the running motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
AFRICAN NEEDS
CITED TO Church
Board of Foreign Missions in
Session.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

BIZ Times SpeciaI
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. To-
Nearly $50 bishops, missionaries
and other prominent churchmen
were here today for the second days
session of the board Of foreign mis-
sions Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
A plea for additional missionaries
to meet the growing opportunities
for Christian mission work among
Mohammedans on the continent of
Africa, was made by DR.. Samuel NJ
Zwerner of Cairo. Egypt. DIR. 1--WE
ner, a missionary of the Dutch Re-
formed Church, is editor of The
Moslem World, and one of the
worlds best-known authorities on
Mohammedan problems.
'Mohammedans are. to be found In
practically every mission field in
which the Methodist EpiscopalChurch
has churches and schools" DR.. John
r. Edwards, corresponding secre-
tary, reported. THE largest num-
ber-69, S15, 000-are in India and
Ceylon. Next comes the Dutch East
Indies-Java, Borneo and Sumatra-
with S6.OOO."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
Hoosier a Double
of Illinois Feudist

BIZ Times SDecidI
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 16.---
Not that Bruce Hitch, district super
intendent of the Indiana Refining
Company filing stations. isn't good
looking, but
His face means death to him
when he goes to Harrisburg, Ill.
He's an exact double of one of
the famous Shelton brothers,
bloody Williamson County liquor
gangsters and sworn enemies Of
Charley Birger, head of the opposing
faction.
Burger himself told Hitch so when
he was in Harrisburg at one of the
Indian stations.
You may be all right" said
Birger, as he gazed keenly at Hitch
when he stopped at the station to
get gas in his high powered Lincoln.
But you sure look like young Shell
ton. If you value your life don't go
past my roadhouse. They'll shoot
a Shelton on sight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

huskers. They handled 120 bushels
a day for Will Boring.
Thomas Monachism Of Gary will
give no more lifts to tramps. He
picked up one man who took his
overcoat later as he left the ma.
chine.
Hawks are smarter this year in
BlachfOrd County. Farmers have
only turned in fifty-fOur for boun-
ties. Last year ninety-eight were
turned in.
Miss Daisy Helms Of Centerville
points with pride at her giant ''or-
CHA flowerea Gamma" that grew to
seven feet three and one-half inches
tall before nipped by frost.
George Tansley bit him on the
finger, Remus Martin Of Boonville
charges in a suit, asking $1,000
damages.
Marion isto have a pound and
stray dogs will no longer be shot on
sight.
Nick Jones Of Huntington is the
first hunting casualty there. He was
shot by Carl Garner Of Warsaw while
the two were hunting rabbits.
Railroads, banks, building and loan
associations and public utilities in
Posey County will pay taxes on a
combined valuation Of s3,490, 419. this
year.
Coach Blair Gullion has announced
the Hartford City High School
basketball team this year will be
called Airedales.
Crown Point citizens no longer
have dark time. Sheriff Ben
Streng has installed electric flood
lights, illuminating the courthouse
clock.
Quick action of Mrs. Albert Cobb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
HOOSie1" Briefs

Trying to avoid striking black
cat, Walter Stewart of Peters
burg swerved his car In front Of
another and wrecked 1t. Both
Stewart and James Wray who
was with him were hurt.
Herman Riggles of Starke County
is in Jail at Goshen, all because he
hid twenty-six muskrat skins under
an old mattress at his home. Game
Wardens James Durham and VIII
liam Baldwin found them.
Here's politeness. Proprietors of
the South End restaurant at
Auburn have publicly apologized for
lack of walters Sunday.
Warren is counting its chickens
before &hey are Matched. Mpah
StuclKy will open a new hatchery
there soon.
A friendly bulldog forgot to be
friendly at Marion and bit Doyle, II,
and Maxine, 5, children of Clyde
Hall. Neighbors shot the dog.
Earl and Orvil Melvin of Anderson
claim to be the champion boy corn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

was instantly killed when the rear
of the truck Jared loose and
crashed through his windshield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

hibition laws was promised today as
Judge Michael Havran of the city
court prepared list Of fifteen names
for submission to Federal emigra-
ton authorities In Chicago.
The names are those of aliens con-
victed Of liquor law violations and
deportation proceedings will be
started at once.
The list was prepared on request
of the Federal authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
QUEER ACCIDENT FATAL
Rear of Truck Jars Loose, Crashes
Into Windshield. .

Bu United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Nov. Ia
One of the queerest auto accidents
ever reported here was blamed to-
day for the death of Garfield William
Flick, So, Three Oaks, Mich.
While trying to pass a truck on
tn Dunes highway near here, Flick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
Third wins Born
to ElRharf Couple

BH J8meS SDectGt
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 16.--Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Van Pelt are the
parents of a third set of twins,
named Lois and Lewis. Mary and
Magdalene, 10, and Chafline aud
Charles, 5, are the others. Mrs. Van
Pelt has a twin sister and there are
two sets Of twins in Van Pelt's
family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
WATSON PLANS RETURN
Will Leave West Baden for Wash.
ington Wednesday.
BU United Press

Bu United Press
WEST BADEN, Ind, Nov. 16.--
Senator James E. Watson, who has
been resting at the West Baden Hotel
here since Nov. 4. today prepared to
return to Washington.
He will leave here Wednesday for
Indianapolis, where he will meet his
wife and Leave at once for the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

Of Attica saved her home from fire
here when Russell, a young son.
went into a closet with a lighted
candle. Mrs. Cobb smothered the
flames in with a rug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
BLAST DESTROYS HOME
Coal Gas ExpIodes - Farmhouse
Burns Down.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Pre8S
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 16.-Coal gas
in a heating stove exploded and re-
sultant fire destroyed the farm home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Schiele, near
here. They were away at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
DEPORTATI0NS PLANNED

Federal Judge Pledges Aid in En-
forcing Stale Dry Laws.
BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Nov. 16.-Federal aid
in enforcing Indiana's stringent pro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
COOKING MILTON

Before cooking mutton, remove the
skin that comes next to the fat as
this is what gives the strong, dis
agreeable flavor to the meat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
1.-THE AMATEUR GENTLEMAN"

| IPLoMATICALLY, with reserva-
- tions," we advise you to see this
picture. We liked it. Not that we
want you to acquire the genteel quail
ties of a gentleman" for that is what
the story deals with, but because of
the other worthwhile features about
it. 1t has real pictorial beauty: the
old English settings are a delight; old
English customs, views of the life of
the times, dress of the period and the
architecture are all a setting which
almost make the story unimportant
And it is unimportant, but it moves
quite speedily even tho with consid-
cradle clap-trap attached to it.
The son Of an inn-keeper and ex-
champion boxer of England, on COM
ing into an inherited fortune, desires
to become "a gentleman" He con-
vinces his father of his manhood by
beating him in boxing match (these
scenes are most interesting If you are
interested in the manly art of squash
ing noses). On his journey to Lon
don he falls in love with a lady" ac-
quires valet, who becomes also his
social mentor, and after many adven-
lures (Which, because of the old Eng
lish settings, are quite Interestingly,
learns to his sorrow that gentlemen
are born-not made" Ho-humi But
he gets the 'Iady" "for keeps" and,
being blond, it seems that even at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
History of the Catholic
Church in Mexico
BY MANUEL GOMEZ.
(Chapter Three-Continued)

pre-" which lasted for three years,
supported by French bayonets. On
its overthrow Jaurez came back to
power. He was succeeded by another
liberal, Lerdo de Tejada. Then fol-
followed the revolt of General Porfrio
Diaz, who basing himself on the old
aristocracy and the army, as we'll as
foreign concessionarfes, maintained
himself in power as dictator for a
period of 80 years.
l have already pointed out in pre-
vious chapters how the church grad
ually regained much of it's lost power
during the "Dicdadora Porfiiriana."
Diaz ruled by intimidation and sub
ordination. There was no such thing
as free elections. Every governor,
every local municipal president or
'jefe politico," every member Of the
chamber of deputies, every senator,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

began to maneuver against the Made
ristas from the inside. De la Barra
was catholic and a wealthy aristo-
crat. In the elections that followed
the national catholic party named him
as its candidate for president against
Madero. Popular pressure was so
great, however, that his candidacy had
to be withdrawn. The church then
.resorted to the sly strategem of en-
dorsing Madero for president, but run
ming de la Barra for vice-president
against the Maderista candidate, Pine
Suarez.
cIaspIng the Bloody Hand of Huerta.
Madero was overthrow and muir
dered, together with Pine Suarez,
thru the treachery Of General victo-
riano Huerta. Huerta's regime, an
attempt at iron-fsted dictatorship on
the Porfirian model, even outdid its
originalrin brutality and degradation.
1t is known for its countless crimes as
"the bloody Dictatorship"
"The so-caIled upper classes, the
wealthy and, above all, the conserv-
alive or catholic pIutocracy, gave
the nascent dictatorship It's support
and Its applause" writes Manuel
calero, who was himself a member
Of Huerta's cabinet. "The catholic
party, by It's traditions, naturally
sympathlzed with the new regime.
=. Eduardo TamarIz, prominent
and wealthy member Of the cabinet,
was called to Huerta's cabinet and
made president Of the chamber Of
deputies, formed by Huerta after
the forcibIe dissolution Of It's IseltI-
mate predecessor In October, 1918.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

was virtually an appointee of the die
tator. A working class had begun to
develop in Mexico, but strikes were
forbidden by law, and were savagely
suppressed.
1t was under Porfiirio Diaz that
thousands Of Indian peasants were
robbed of the land that had been in
their families and communities for
generations and turned into poems on
the lands they once owned. Privilege
was thus more firmly intrenched than
ever.
Beginning of the Modern struggle.
But the Poriirian system carried
with it the seeds of Its own dissolu-
ton. This brings us to the modern
struggle. In 1910 began what is now
known as the Mexican revolution.
When Francisco l. Madero led the
revolt against Diaz under the slogan
of Effective suffrage and no re-elec-
tion," movement was being initiated
Of far deeper significance than that
indicated by the inadequate slogan.
The slogan merely expresses the I'M
certainty of the bourgeoisie under Ma
dero. With these forces were fused
the agrarians led by Zapata--and, at
a later stage, the newly-born working
class. 1t was one of the greatest
movements in all Latin-American his
tory. All the forces of progress In
Mexico we're with 1t.
The church, Of course, was with the
enemy.
No sooner had the Madero move
ment triumphed than Francisco de la
Barra, installed as provisional presi-
dent after the flight of don Porflirio,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
A PEEK EACH WEEK
AT MOTION PICTURES
nTIN GoDs.n

nv 0OG0s
THIS picture has it's merits. Even
4 the story is different. Not the
"busy-business" man who deserts the
wife in the eternal triangle" but, for
change land the relief of abused
husbandhood) the politically ambi-
tious wife neglects the husband in
this drama. The husband goes to
South America and to pieces-to be
saved by a fiery dance hall girl. An
old theme, tits true, but remodeled to
thrilling climax with tragic end
ing, which also is an unusual proceed
ure for American pictures.
Thomas Meighan is the leading &C
tor. His performance is not more
than an adequate one-he has done
better-and to be fair, no more can
be said for Eileen Pringle, who acts
ambitious womanhood. But the pic
ture rises to one above the average
with the acting of Renee Adoree. Her
characterization Of the passionate
Latin dancing girl is, in the opinion of
this humble critic, as fine job as
director could ask for. This gifted
lady who helped to make "The Big
Parade" what it was, is an actress
the equal of any in American films.
Tin Gods" is no great picture
but you've seen worse. It's showing
(until Monday at the Chicago"
w. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

"VARiETY''--Excellent say most
critics including ours. Coming to
Chicago week Of Sept 10 (Roose-
welt Theater.)
"MoANA'--A thing OF beauty.
"5ATTLiNG 8UTLER"-G. w.
says fair
1.-THE ROAD TO MANDALAY"-
The road to boredome.
"MARE NoSTRUM"-Just stale
war propaganda.
"UP IN MABEL'S RooM"-Ah,
that's something else againl
"MANTRAP"-Has nothing to do
with up in Mabers Room"
"sENoR DAREDEVIL You'll
be sorry If you go.
1.-THE SON OF THE SHIEk"-
Valentines last picture (Uptown).
"La 5oHEME'-A. S. says fine"
"The 6AT"-Ssh 4. spooks!
"PADLocKED" - G. w. says
'wen -. il you can find nothing
better"
NOTE; Only Chicago theaters
showing a program for one week are
listed. Pictures of current week
changed Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
ITO He'll with the Constitution"

TO He'll with the Constitution"
When the secretary of the interior
ordered all government employees to
take the oath of obedience to the con-
stitution of 1857, the catholic HER
archy deliberately advised, and even
commanded disobedience to the order.
The archbishop of Mexico sent circu-
lars to all bishops under him declar-
ing that since the constitution con-
tanned provisions inimical to the in
stitution, doctrine and rites of the
catholic church, neither clergymen nor
laymen could take the oath of ale
glance to it under any circumstances
whatever. The bishops then sent cir
culars to their respective country
Wears and parish curates, informing
them:
"First. That is was not lawful to
swear allegiance to the constitution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

because its articles were contrary to
the institution, doctrine and rites Of
the catholic church.
Second. That this communication
must be made public and copies of
II distributed as widely as possible.
"Third. That those who had al
ready taken this oath must retract it
at the confessional and make this
retraetion as public as possible, and
that they must notify the govern
ment Of their action" (Zamacois,
History des Mejico," Vol. VIX, p.
525.)
We therefore see that it is not only
now that the catholic church has be-
gun to resort to rebellion against a
progressive constitution. The hypo-
critical clerics who pretend to set so
much store by Flaw and order" and
the principle of constituted authority
for the workers-have never scru-
pied to attack these principles when
erected as a barrier against reaction.
The oppressed classes in society can
well take leaf from the book OF their
enemies in this respect. Law and
order" represent in themselves moth
ing that deserves respect They are
weapon of governmental suppress
sion. Only under a workers and farm
ers' government can they serve the
true interests of the toiling masses.
Happy Days Under don Porfirio.
We cannot here go into the long
drawnout details Of the struggle
which the church and its allies car
ried on consistently for the overthrow
Of the liberal Jaurez regime. 1t cul-
minated in the Second Mexican EN-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

Among the deputies impris-
oned by Huerta after the dissolution
of congress there was not a sinqIe
one who belonged to the catholic
party. Finally, an outstanding cIeri.
cal, don Francisco Garcia, was
named special magistrate to judge
the deputies Of the dissolved con-
gress." (Calero, "Un Decinio de Po-
Utica Mexicana," p. 1881
The New Magma charta.
1t is not surprising, therefore. that
when the present Mexican constitu-
ton was adopted in 1917, following
the overthrow of Huerta by the revo-
lutionary forces under Carranza that
the old anti-clericaI provisions Of 1857
were re-afHrmed and even improved
upon. This is the constitution which
President Gales is now trying to apply
in the face of reactionary catholic re-
bellion.
The Mexican revolution clashes nat
urally with the church because the
church in politics represents every
thing that the revolution must sweep
away. The present chapter OF our
story has shown us that the church
not only intervenes in politics but
that at every critical stage OF Mexi-
can history the church has fought mill
family In the very forefront Of the re-
dictionary enemies OF Mexican progress.
(The next chapter Of 1.-THE History
Of the Catholic Church In Mexico" will
show how the church has systemati-
eally allied Itself with foreign enemies
threatening the very independent ex-
Istenee Of the Mexican natlon.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
that early date gentlemen preferred

that early date gentlemen preferred
them.
We recall scene in this picture of
three monocled gentlemen" viewing
a painting. The arrangement of this
scene was so striking pictorially that
we advise you to carefully look for it
if you see the film. Richard Barthel-
mess does a good job of his leading
part, his "lady" friend is above the
average and the director deserves a
vote of thanks for his job and espe-
cially his choice of photographers.
w. C.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
and Frank A. Boyle.


 Thomas A. Marquam of Fairbanks is the only independent candidate who has filed announcing his candi- dacy for office of delegate from Alaska.
 For Territorial senator on the democratic ballot is Anthony J. Di- mond, and for the republicans, Ar thur Frame. For Territorial repre- sentatives on the democratic bal lot are John F. Coffey, J. s. Hof- man, Thos. c. Price, W. A. Sher- man and c. H. Wilcox. On the re- publican ballot for Territorial rep resentaatives are w. B. Dean, Ben A. Grier, Martin Leckwold, Joseph M. Murray, Thos. s. Scott, and Sum ner s. Smith.
 The Primary voting polls will be located in the upper floor of the fire department building. The polls vii be opened all day.
 Judges at the Primary will b. Wm. H. Whittlesey, A Peel, ant MT. Long. Clerks: Miss sylvi; 1 Sexton and Hugh Dougherty. x
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
PRIMARY ELECTION
 TOMORROW; VOTEA AT
 FIRE HALL, UPSTAIRS
CITIZENS EXPECTED TO GO TO POLLS TOMORROW; eENER-
 ERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER

The primary for the election of party candidates for delegate to Congress and for the Territorial! leg islature will be held tomorrow.
 Primary elections do not elect any of the candidates to the offices for which they are running. It mere ly selects those who make the race on either of the party tickets. The general election will be he'd Novem- Der 2, at which time the offices will be filled.
 Voting requirements at the pri- mary election are simply that the voter must be a citizen of Alaska and resident at least 30 days. Al the general election November every voter must have been a resi- dent in the Territory for not less than one year and of the preclnc not less than 30 days.
 The offices to be filled are dele gate from Alaska; Territorial sena tor and four representatives to th' Territorial legislature. On the repub lican ballot there are three up fo delegate, Frank A. T. Adrich, liar ny c. Mccain and Dan A. Suther land. On the democratic ballot fo delegate are Gilbert A. A. Adam
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
FOUR DIVORCE CASES

Four divorce cases will come LID before the present term of court, two originating from Anchorage, one from the westward and one local one. The Anchorage cases are those of Feakes vs Feakes; Miller vs Miller; the westward case, Muel- Ter vs Mueller; the local case was due to come up before the court this afternoon, that of Asa E. Pittock vs Edith Pittock. L. V. Ray and A. E. Fucker are the attorneys in this case.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
SOME GOOD BARGAINS

A fine six-hole range; fumed oak sewing machine, practically new, Gin other words, 10 months old); sixty quarts of delicious preserves, (home made); cooking utensils of all kinds. Look for the sign opposite the R. R. shops toward Marathon mountain. Many other household goods at ran- dom prices. See us as we are leaV- ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
INFORMATION WANTED

Anyone knowing the whereabouts or any information concerning William Henry McGuffey, an electrician by trade, please notify his mother, Mrs. $. B. Clifford, SIS Poplar St., Abilene, Texas. MT. McGuffey came to Alaska in 1916 and no word has been heard from him since. He then weighed about 15e pounds and had chestnut colored hair and grey eyes. u.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
HANK FROST RESIGNS

Wm. Fairman now heads the towns fire and police department owing to the recent resignation of H. Frost, who held down the posi- ton of fire chief for the past four or five months. MT. Frost resigned to enter, once again, the services of the Bureau of Public Roads de- partment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26

In the Fitzimmons vs Hubbard case, which occupied the opening days of the court last week, the de- murrer to the No. 2 amended con- plaint, was overruled.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26

Openin this morning courts ses- sion was the case of Alex Erickson vs J. W. Sparrow, in which an ac- counting of a partnership 1nVolVlng a tie cutting contract was present. cd
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
partment

ALASKA OUT OF KETcHIkAN
 The s. s. Alaska left Ketchtkan at 11:3O o'clock this morning, bound for Seward, *ss.s X sse. ..
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26

Have you seen the Weekly Gateway