davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-08-03
mo PROPAGANDA
JUDGES PLEA IN
RAKOSPS TRIAL
Seek to Gag Militant
Worker on Stand
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page II
Of the personal data Of So defendants
by the chief justice.
The trial proper began with sur
prise, as-contrary to the order of the
indictment-COmrade Oery was the
first defendant to be examined.
Organize Party.
Oery declared that he returned to
Budapest from exile at the beginning
Of 1928 to organize Communist Party
and to propagate Communism. The
Hungarian socialdemocracy concluded
a pact with the Bethlen government,
in which it had betrayed the workers.
1t came to the assistance of the bour-
geois jailers and betrayed the work
ers' cause instead of advocating it.
He pointed out that there was only
one way out Of today's misery: the
proletarian revolution and that was
why he was taking part in the organ
ization Of the Communist Party and
endeavoring to overthrow the present
system thru the might of the masses.
Oery declared that he did not feel
guilty: The memory of the dictator
ship of the proletariat stands before
the Hungarian class unblemished. He
declared he only owed responsibility
to the proletariat.. No Jail sentence
he insisted would prevent him from
continuing this work Of the CommG
mist Party.
RakosI Takes Stand.
The second defendant to take the
witness stand was Comrade Rakosi.
The chief justice was interested in
learning how he became a Communist.
Rakosi stated that he became a
socialist while at school and adopted
the Marxist teachings. He was con-
vinced that the social-democracy
would fight against war and would
utilize the war to emancipate the
working class and to overthrow capi-
talism. He found out later that the
social-democracy fought" the war
with empty phrases and betrayed the
interests Of the workers. Rakosi dis
cussed the various socialist parties
and showed that they have become al
lies of the bourgeoisie. The chief JUS
tice interrupted Rakosi in the midst
of his statement by adiourning the
session.
The daily worker., 1926-08-03

"say Il with your pen In the worker
correspondent page Of The DAILY
WORKER s,~a
The daily worker., 1926-08-03
SEND IN YOUR SUB TO THE
DAILY WoRkERl
To All Members of Local 100, IL. C. w. u!

This election local officers delegates
Joint Board United Hebrew Trades Chicago Federation
Labor Womens Trade League will place on
THURSDAY AUGUST s. the union headquarters West
Van Buren St Come and elect the best capable members to
represent YOU
Polls will be open from IL until p. m Bring your
book with you.
II. ROSS, Chairman.
M TERRY, sec'y. Local 1oo
The daily worker., 1926-08-03
Organized Labor-Trade Union Activities

News and Comment
Labor Education
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Sheriff Fails to Stop Tampa Bullfight at
Governors Order, But Holds Promoter

borough County who will uphold the
laws of the State of Florida
In a telegram dispatch tonight TO
Sheriff Heirs the governor said:
You were advised today to uphold the
dignity, honor and the laws of Florida
and put a stop to a contemplated bull
fight scheduled to take place in Tam
pa. l am advised by the Associated
Press that this YOU failed to do.
Monday morning at II o'clock at the
State capital in Tallahassee I shall
take steps to secure a sheriff for
Hillsborough County who will uphold
the laws of the State of Florida.
IF you desire to be heard before
this is done, | will listen
They may have Kissed me in Span
ish when the sheriff read my intro
auctions to him to uphold the lew and
maintain the peace and dignity of
this State" the executive said. I'll
speak in English in Tallahassee at
II o'clock Monday morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
By the Associated Press.

TAMPA. Fla, January 1.-The ap-
pearance of a sheriff who issued in
structionS that the proposed bullfight
arranged by local promoters be called
off failed TO stop the show here this
afternoon and the fight was started on
scheduled time.
Sheriff HERS. who appeared in the
arena shortly before the fight was to
start instructed promoters to call off
the fight, declaring he was acting I'M
der instructions received from Gov.
Martin.
The promoters said they had re
ceived permission to stage the show.
which was arranged as a part of a
Spanish festival, from both the city
authorities and the local humane So
ciety. They declared it was only a
sham battle in which the toreadors
would use spring swords which
would not hurt the animals.
Toreadors were imported for the
event.
At the close of the fight, Manuel
Garcia, the promoter, was placed I'M
der arrest and was later released on
bond of $4,000.
The fight was very colorful, both on
the part of the spectators, many of
them dressed in Spanish costumes,
and the toreadors.
Vivid red cloaks were used to anger
the bulls. They charged at the fight
ers furiously, only to hook in vain as
the toreadors side stepped. Each
charge was greeted with great ap
plause. No person or any of the bulls
was injured, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Expense Account
Limit in Treasury
Is Set by Mellon

Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
Ion has promulgated rules for
travelling expenses for representa-
tives Of his department
Here are some of the rules:
Actual subsistence allowance, So
per day.
Regular fare for one double berth
In sleeping car.
Fees to bagagemen and porters
on arrival and departure at hotels,
depots, wharves or landings, not
exceeding rs cents; checking bag
gage at hotels or station parcel
rooms. not exceeding 10 cents for
each piece.
Fees to porters on sleeping cars
and chair cars. % cents for each
trip of "a hours or less. Transfer
from one train to another will be
regarded as a trip.
Fees for stewards and others on
steamers: For an ocean trip of 10
days or less. $40; for an ocean trip
of more than 10 days. 81 per day:
on coastwise steamers, so cents per
day: rent of steamer chair, 81.
Charges for laundry, cleaning
and pressing clothes. not exceeding
an aggregate Of $12 for each 80
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
SAYS j. s. SHOULD
SHUN WORLD COURT
Senator Reed Warns Against
"Betraying Republic" to
League Tribunal.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, January 2-There
is no such thing as the World Court,
Senator James A. Reed Of Missouri
declared before the City Club here
tonight. Instead. he said. there is
an organization (which may be identi-
fed by the name The League Court ;
1T is purely political in character"
he added. ut was provided for by the
league compact. 1t was created by the
league. Its members are selected by
the league or league members. The
rules and regulations emanate from
the league. 1t can be abolished to-
morrow by a resolution by the league.
Its membership may be changed by
action of the league. 1t is a foreign
tribunal pure and simple, created.
dominated and controlled closely by
foreign nations. The United States is
not member of the league and had
no voice in the creation of the World
Court.
THE United States has no voice in
the election of any Of the successors
of the so-called judges Of the court .
he added. The United States has no
voice in providing the rules or regula.
tons of the court
THE proposition is that the United
States shall agree to submit its con-
troversies with foreign nations to a
tribunal created by foreign nations
and composed of the delegates Of for.
eign nations"
American bankers who hold Euro
pean securities have interested them.
selves in propaganda for the World
Court and League of Nations. Senator
Reed stated. for selfish reasons.
IF the President and Senate. CON
trary to the spirit Of the mandate
delivered TO them by the people in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
SEEK TO END INDIANS
HUNTING PRIVILEGE
White Sportsmen Hit Treaty Al
lowing All-Year Shoot
ing by Utes.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
FERNAL. Utah, January white
sportsmen Of the Uintah Basin are
making an effort to deprive the Ute
Indians of that section OF their hunt
ing rights under the treaty between
the Ute chief and the Government.
dated 1873. Representative Don Col
ton. Republican. Utah, has been asked
to urge this step before various gov
ernmental departments at Washing
ton by the Federation OF Uintah
Basin Game Clubs.
The step is retaliatory. Some years
ago the Government included in the
Ashley National Forest a parcel Of
Ute Indian lands. Under the treaty
between the Utes and the Govern
ment. the Indians We're permitted to
hunt at all times Of the year. regard
less of State or Federal restrictions
Now the Utes have asked the Gov
eminent TO pay for the lands taken
from them, and in return the white
hunters set forth the claim that while
the deer are increasing in other parts
of the Ashley National Forest, they
are decreasing in that section which
formerly was part Of the Indian
reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
MAY DISCHARGE SHERIFF.
Governor of Florida to Take Action on
Bullfight Issue.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, January .
P.-Gov. John w. Martin tonight.
when informed by the Associated
Press that the scheduled bullfights had
been staged at Tampa as contemplated
and that Sheriff l.. NJ. Heirs of Hills
borough County had not prevented the
holding of the fight, declared that
Monday morning at II O'Clock at the
State capital in Tallahassee, l shall
take steps TO secure a sheriff for Hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
flanders Organize.

PITTSBURG, Kans.. January q
The left-handed club is the most re
Kansas State Teachers College here.
The club has 30 members and will
hold a left-handed dinner in the col
lege cafeteria soon, and a left handed
photographer will make a picture of
the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

the last two great elections" the
Senator said, shall sign a contract
binding this Nation TO obey the man
dates of a foreign tribunal, then that
President and that Senate Will go
down in history as the betrayers of
the Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
BAL bOHEME PRIZE
SELECTIONS MADE
Three Washington Women,
Arts Club Members, to
Have Works Given.

Three Washington women, Mrs.
AIathilde NJ. Leisenring. Mrs. l.. Mac
Donald Sleeth and Mrs. d. NJ. Hyde,
all members of the Arts Club. are the
artists whose pictures have been
chosen by popular vote ut the club
10 be given as prizes at the Bal
Boheme, Monday evening, January /,
at the New Willard. The three prizes
will be offered for unusual and in
teresting costumes worn at the ball
and will be awarded to the most
beautiful, the most original and the
most amusing garb worn.
The first note of the carnival
spirit of the Bal Boheme will be the
reception of guests in the north lobby
of the ballroom. where critical judS-
ment will be passed upon the cos
tunes by a tribunal composed q.
Arthur Franklin Musgrave, Cameron
Burnside and TheophiiuS Parsons.
Mrs. Frederic l.. Harrington has ar
ranged an amusing feature in con-
nection with the reception of guests
and the judgment of their raiment.
Must Pass Muster.
Provision has been made for the
festive decoration of those who at
tend the ball without specific cos
tunes, IN keeping with the order
OF the events" so that they may
pass muster in the Arts Club Gus
toms House" through which all
must so before being presented AZ
the seat of judgment"
In their preparations for the
annual Bal Boheme the members OF
the Arts Club are endeayoring 10
present a scene of exceptional at
Effectiveness in the ballroom. The
room will be transformed into It
garden of exotic beauty, in keeping
with the carnival spirit that will
prevail 1t will be as though the
Luxembourg Gardens We're magic
ally changed into a bit of fairyland
through which the art students of
the French capital troop in festive
celebration of the climax of their
years work, as they present their
works of art to the BeauX Arts in
The competition for the Grand PriS
de Rome.
ast-Moment Rush.
The keynote of the occasion will
be a slightly burlesqued rendition of
the rush of the architects. sCulptors
and painters with their projects
dart" at the last moment TO the
place of judgment. Club members
are now developing their plans for
this spectacle, which is buc one OF
numerous brief advertisements which
will take place between the regular
dance numbers. Beginning promptly
at $50 o'clock. the general dancing
will continue until am. Unique
methods of securing general atten-
ton for these events will be en-
ployed by the floor committee, of
which Roy L. Neuhauser is chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Needed Sporty Apparel.

From the Rochester Times Union.
And yet croquet might have become
the national game If somebody had
thought up a snappy costume for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Brown and Gaynor
Play Good Tennis

j. f. Brown Of this city. and Ed
Gaynor, formerly of Ell Centre and
now located in Los Angeles, made Il
clean sweep of the tennis t0urna-
ment at CaleXicO yesterday and Sat.
urday.
Brown cleaned up in the singles.
defeating all PLAYERS in this event,
and making the third time in success
sion that he has been at the top of
the heap at the close of the tennis
tournament.
Teamed with Gaynor. Brown won
the mems doubles, and with his
partner retains permanent passes
sion of the cup offered for the team
to, win the valley doubles in three
successive wears.
According to reports from wit
neSseS of the tournament. Brown
played brilliantly at all times, and
showed himself to be one of the. best
players that ever participated III, Il
valley tournament. Yesterday he
was forced to play ll3 games, and
was nearly exhausted 1T the finish.
Despite this fact, coupled with the
opposition of the strongest oppon
ents near the close of the day, he
wcathcrcd the storm and came
through with flying colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
FORCING AIR IN

QUINCY, Calf, April l9.-Fate
of the six men believed cntomhcd by
n slide in the Grizzly Creek tunnel
of the Feather River Power com.
panv was unknown here today.
No reports have reached Quincy
from the scene of the disaster since
last night when rescue workers said
they hoped to reach the workers
some time this morning.
Compressed air is being forced
into the tunnel in an effort To pre-
serve the lives of the crew impris
oned hy tons Of rock and debris
Thirty rescue men with Il doctor and
medical supplies were rushed to the
project yesterday from Or"Hlllc.
While few details have reached
here, the 81 foot cave in which lock
ed in the workmcu is said to have
occurred Saturday night. 1t was not
discovered until Yesterday morning
when the early shift reported for
work.
William Cope, Il foreman Of the
power company, is one of the vie
(Courinued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
EN- N10MbEO
MEN SEND
No SIGNAL.
Compressor Still Feeds
Air Into Underground
Prison of Workers.
STILL HAVE CHANCE
They May Re Reached by
Three q Four fnis
Aft. rnOni:

QUINCY, Calf, April l9-Rcscno
crews expected by , or 4 o'clock
this afternoon to reach, the six
workmen cntombed by Il cavein late
Saturday night in the Grizzly Creek
tunnel of the Feather River Power
company on the western side OF
Bucks mountain.
The list of victims as given TO the
sheriff's office here follows:
William Cope. NJ. Michaclson, &.
McDermott, J. Mcbride, q. Erick
son and j. Come.
Tappings on the air line extending
down into the tunnel have brought
no response, but the compressor
which feeds oxygen into the under
ground reaches is still working, Shcr-
iff l.. A. Bradcn of plumas county
said today.
II the men were not killed out
right by the falling tons Of debris
they may be getting air and still he
alive, workers said. II is this hop"
which is squirting on the resencrS
to heroic efforts.
Those at the cavc-in said that
debris may have prevented the en-
tombcd workers from reaching the
pine to give the signals which would
tell their fellows overhead that they
sti led lived.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Two Accused of
Local Car Theft

Charges Of grand larceny were
filed this morning against Jack
Kelly and Ray Bigclow, arrested at
Gila Hend, Arizona, Saturday night.
Kelly and Bigclow were returned
from Arizona Saturday night by
Deputy Shcriffs CorncilsOn and Me.
CIciland, after the pair had waived
their evtradition rights.
Arnold 5 ear was parked in front
Of the E'ks hall on Main street
Friday night for short time. When
Arnold went to get it, it could not
be found. Complaint to the sheriff :
office resulted in Kelly and Rigclow
hcing apprrhcnded at Giln Bend.
Kelly gave his age rs 20, his oc-
cupati"n rs "A waiter aud claimed
New York rs his home. Bigclow
tx ~ vars old and halls from Seat,
tie, whore he was employed as n
NulraniIcr, he told the police
They are held in Jail pcnding 4
preliminary hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
IMPERIAL VALLEY
TO BE UP in AIR
SOME TOMORROW
Twenty-Five Planes From
San Diego Will Stimu-
late Air Interest.

Imperial Valley will be "up in
the air tomorrow. when a fleet Of
- service planes from San Diego
headed by Captain Lowell II. Smith
commander of the round-thew world
flight. win be here to help dedicate
the Imperial airport at Imperial.
The squadron is expected to ar
rive here at 10 o clock and during
the day an extensive program of
stunt tIving, formation flying and
parachute jumping will be conduct
ed.
Lieutenant Goddard, in charge of
the Imperial airport. and reserve
officer in the navy, has been given
rcsitivc assurance from the army
ANA navy officials at San Diego that
the fliers will be sent over here.
Both branches of the service are
anxious to do everything possible
10 stimulate interest in commercial
aviation.
Saturday and today a machine
flew over the city dropping hand
bills advertising the air circus. and
preparations are being made to en-
tcrtain Il large crowd at Imperial.
There will be no admission fee to
the grounds and, plenty of park ing
space for the cars
Opportunity will be given to those
desiring to Nuke ,'.ghts to do so
and Goddard states it will be the big
g,st air day n the history of lmpc-
r;al Valley
Captain Smith was stationed her"
shortly after the Norld war. when
FL Centre had a squadron of army
alrships here. an, hc has large
number of friends in this city lie
Titchcd for the FL Centre baseball
team while he was stat ioned here,
and according to his own confession
when he was here last year, he was
Il "rotten' pitcher, but he could
overlaStingly hit the ball
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Barclays Death
Due to Drowning

Suicide by drowning was the YER
diet of coroner's jury which to-
day investigated the circumstances
surrounding the finding of the body
of G.. II. Barclay, CaleXico carrcn-
ter, in the west side main canal of
the Imperial Irrigation district yes.
terday morning.
The body was discovered stuck in
the mud near the Box Glove head.
ing by j. G. Montgomery, water
tender for the district, who went TO
the hcadng about : n. IN. He i'm
mediately notified the authorities
and Coroner Lemons went to the
scene accompanied by Undersheriff
Bert Underwood. 1t was necessary
to obtain block and tackle to lift
the BODY from the mud III which it
was imbedded.
Apparently the body had been in
the water for several dayst and was
badly dccomposed, making immedi-
ate burial necessary. II was buried
Yesterday afternoon at Mountain
View cemetery.
Identification was established
through carpenter s union card
found in Barclays clothes. John
CocEley of CaleXico later came to
Lemon s funeral parlors and iden.
titled the body as that Of Barclay.
The latter was about 81 years old
and so far as known he had no rcla
tives in this vicinity. He had lived
IN Calexico several years, working
-. 10 haI
planned of i'll health, which is be
lieved to have been the cause for
his act.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
BY LINCOLN QUARBERG
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

MARINE BASE, SAN DIEGO,
Calf. April l9.-It was definitely
stated bv Rear Admiral Washington
that 1.-THE court martial is over. T"
General Butler was notified, as
commander of the marine base, that
the court would hold a post sessions
He did not know, he said, whether
he was to be called before it.
In line with military proc edure, in
court martial eases, there was no
announcement in open court of the
decision.
If the verdict had been acquittal,
court would have reconvened and
the defendant informed of the deci-
sion
Butler Satisfied
' Colonel Williams was unaware of
the court s verdict until Is minutes
after it had dispersed. He said he
had no statement to make.
The colonel faces IA punishment Of
dishonorable discharge, demotion or
loss of his promotion numbers.
The latter. the minimum penalty,
was believed to have been the re-
commendation of the court. The ac-
cused officer had long and splen-
did past record, and was not on duty
at the time of his alleged drunken
ness.
The court is known to have con-
sidered this in forming their deei-
sion.
General Butler was very satisfied
with the result.
The case of General SmcdIcys u.
Butler against Colonel Alexander s.
Williams, former marine command
ant here, accused of public drunk
cnness was given to general court
Nontinned ON nnge thIee
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Baker Says He's
Misunderstood

M. G. Baker, complaining witness
in 4 charge of kidnapping brought
against him bv his former wife.
Ruby Baker Eager, last week. today
showed the Press an agreement that
he had not taken the child unlaw-
fully.
According to tn oagreemcnt, Bak,
cr was to have the boy until De.
ctmbcr %. 1926. and it was upon
this understanding that Baker
brought the boy to this citv, he said.
He also showed kilograms from Mrs.
Eager asking him to bring the boy
over to her for Easter. and said he
ha ddone so. lie denied that there
was any intention on his part to
prevent the boys mother from see.
ing the child while he had him in
custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Boulder Dam Is
Being Argued by
Representatives
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, April 10
Amendments to the Swing John
sen Boulder dam bill, designed
TO protect upper basin states
were explained today to the
house irrigation committee by
DELPHI Carpenter, water COM
missioner of Colorado. He said
the Colorado river compact
must be ratified Internationally
by six states before the upper
basin states will consent to any
legislation affecting the Colo
RADIO river.
Representative Hayden, Demo
clat, Arizona, reiterated that his
state would bring legal proceed
ings in the supreme court to pre-
vent construction of the Boulder
dam if the project is approved
iz1d by congress.
'Arizona has the same right
to protect her RIGHTS as other
9ta ee - T-avden declared.
Carpenter believed tho su-
p c.:.a court wc1ld uphold the
right CT the federal governTenJ
20 construct the dam if author
i2ed sy congress.
Hayden said the amended hill
IGNORES Arizona and cuts off
her rater rights in the future.
Representative Swing, Repub-
lican, co-author of the bill, said
that action by the federal gov
ernment was absolutely neces-
sary to protect the lives and
property Of $4,000 people in
Imperial Valley because of the
flood menace.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
CREWS DIG DESPERATELY FOR BURIED MINERS
Colonel Williams Found Guilty Today BY Military Cour
Another Seismic
Charleston Here

Orce again FL Centro was
gwen a shake by Mother Ma
ture, who apparently started
her sprinG housec,eaning this
morning.
The earthquake came about
7:15 and was unusually sharp,
tie general movement being
north and south. The shock
lasted for several seconds and
according to some residents
was accompanied by low
rumbling, which however, might
have been the grunb.ing of
those facing a blue Mon
day
There was no damage report
ed here. Other cities in the
southern part Ct the state also
felt the shock, but no serious
damspe was reported.
Coming just 20 years after
tn, San Francisco fire Is. F.
style for spelling earthquake)
this mornings quake made
older residents think Of the eX-
citing days Of 1906.