davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08

ness some little thing would get
him started and he'd rage around
until something else brought him
out OF it.
'sWell, they've had to send him
away finally. just couldn't do q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08

Been living with his sons family,
you know and they thought the
world OF him and got along fine
most of the time anyway. He
used to have spells Of crabbi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08

THE price you pay for substitutes
is the same as for the genuine
Quaker Oats. The differences j q
the favor. And favor, above all
things, Is important in oats.
That rich and toasty Quaker flavor
is the result Of some 50 years milling
experience Once you taste II, you are
spoiled for ordinary oats.
That is why millions demand the
Quaker brand-why you should ac-
cept no other.
Quaker milling, too, retains much OF
the bulk" of oats And that makes
Iaxatives less often needed. Protein,
carbohydrates, and vitannines ana
''bulk" are thus combined to make
Quaker Oats an excellently bal
anced" food.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 5 TO minutes, and
Quaker Oats.
Quaker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08

Adlertka gives the system . REAL
cleansing and brings out old netabolic
poisons which may have caused trouble
for q long time. just ONE spoonful re-
lieves GAS and takes away that full,
bloated feeling so that you can sleep al
night without rolling from side 10 side
Even II your bowels move every day,
Adierika removes much additional poi
sonous matter which you never thought
was in your system, and which caused
nouF stomach. nervousness sieeplessnes,
headache, etc. Don't wait any longer,
but let Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels QUICK RELIEF Peoples Drug
1tereh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08

is moderate in size, and oddly cut. II,
too, is of the velvet and Is trimmed v VIII. "a
the 0rosRrafn. Notice the way 1t is
nic,ed in the back to show the pQtnt
.Ofshair. Ct thu mana Of the DsckAsra--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08
Fatalities

nEATHs by automobiles this country during 1926 totaled
~ an the previous The NUMBER
of motor January of this year was
1884 for every six persons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08
Sick Man Can
Eat Buttered
Pop Corn

Mr.. }. W. wilkinson had stomach trou.
bic 20 bad he went TO the hospital. This
AdieEika. Now he says he can even eat
popcorn and enjoy II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08

friends. But giving kisses doesn't
mean giving away love.
q. kiss IL you want to- is my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08
"A MODERN. !"

"A MODERN"
Thanks for your frank opinion
about petting. my friend. Many
Of our readers will doubtless agree
with you while others may accept
instead the conclusion of Wal
ter in the following letter:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08
Telephones III Use

ERrA lead the world in the number 81 telephones d
"A capa and Great Britain ags far behind other countries Ins
United states has every 1000 populations Canada lOO
Germany, 40 and Great Britain, 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08
The Medium-Sized Hat
ciaI Arrangement with Good H0uSekeeping-

nUE to the popular
- ity Of >the large
hat last season, the
milliners are sponsor
ing the medium-sized
hat for Fall and Win
ter.
pictured here is
one of the smart
est and most unusual
hats of the coming
Fall season, It 10 OF
black velvet
and grosgrain,
} the velvet max
ing the hat it.
self and tn e
grosgrain form
ing the trim
ming. T b =
crown is very
high, with a
draped top. the
grosgain being
used in an In
teresting band
ing. The briIn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08
Such Flavor

asthis comes
only in real
Quaker Oats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08

King Albert Of Belgium rides
q motorcycle as an example Of
economy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08

AOVE RTl8EM EN7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Small Lots Of WOmen'S Coats

Navy 51 Originally s5Soo
Originally $3.50 49,.
So IS and 40 red and black Original
,-Mea Wraps Chnchlette trimmed Origma
lied Velota Cloth Coat Originally 81
lining sed
.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Remember the moth "7Cho comeH1 like a thief IN
the night'-oud Lo! your furs are ruined. Mini
Mum storage charge ut to $500 1aluation s.. 1fe
additional for each 500 o7'er 500 0aln9ti0n.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Small Lots of Women's Accessories

in and Originally SIS SIS
and srsy fos Oripnv s25 now 49,. - 49,. ..
anu say ''' O'e' T Thrd Floor
'ei'o'"N't7' Third Foo
% soc
0'"'' Oie"'i'
Black and tam Originally ....
Ensembles ORIGINALLY sl59
with
Cooking
p, now ~ . " 10.
in
O-Pr Broadclo n all
rsandc onow,..
CFinh
land in smans
Iongk and
with pante
Silk
Merized and sole Beige rosewood sand metal and
Iaceco Sonea ali
black gun
now
-Cosum and
COW Neckwe and OF
tFrr Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-08

A Canadian professor will leave for
Greenland in June to study the effect
Of heat mines" on icebergs. attempt
inc to break them up At their source.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Small Lots Underwear and CorSetS

sSlk slightly Originally $495
tailored Originally ST.
embroidered Short Leg Pama Originally S29s
Silk Jersey Pantaltes; Originally ss95
Embroidered Pecoat Originally S95
shell
III Originally
COTTON IS. Originally S0
light weight
"a % Originally $500
Corsets Wrap-around Warner
$500 and $500
back Originally
bottoms; 50 40
Fas,;c and Proadc stepn ;irds sizes to 81
io-Garer izes2 Originally s1.25
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Small Lots Of Mems Apparel

OF
ed
"'''' W. '"''0" (second Floor
nsly se95 60 i2so % now '4"' S.,
now rmeo Eases WIN ~ u ~ oA ,. ie ' '''... w.. ~ sss
fabric
Originally S295 and S39
Of fancy
Originally S95 S25 Ss
Leathc Slippers. padded
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Small Lots Of W omen'S Dresses

Dresses small sizes Originally sos mo now W
Originally $3.50
Coral Chiffon Evening Gown Originally $39
Beaded Evening Gown 50 Originally S5yoo
Beade Evening Originally S59W
French blue so Dinner Dresses OF crepe
Hpno Dinner Dress size & Originally $3.50 now
Originally SOS and $3.50
Afternoon size S Originally $3.50
~ Originally $2675.
dark Roragnc Dr - '''en
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Small Lots from The Music Store
Small Lots For Children

l4kt gold
15-Stermg
omb II rne
67--Pairs Patent Pumps Originally S. now 81
now ....:.... 81
and$2
$685.
(SecndFh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

trict's demand for recognition, under
present plans, and in each conditions
here will be the theme A cup viii
be awarded TO the winning speaker,
Comprehensive plans have been
made by the club for the coming sea-
son.
The MONDAY forum season opens
October ! with an address by Merle
Thorpe, editor of the Nations Bust
ness. He viii he followed by David
Lawrence, political and economic
writer and editor; by Gordon Gordon
Smith, who will speak on the interna-
tional situation: and by John Diviny
on industrial arts and plant efficiency.
Other speakers of the 81 forum SEES
sions now planned will be announced
later
Another feature of the coming sea.
son will be IA Wednesday evening bi-
monthly musicals to be given under
the direction of Paul Bleyden, Percy
Foster, Harry Angelica and others.
The opening concert will be given by
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano; Ray
mond Moore, baritone; Nine. Marie
Won Unschuld, pianist; and Mrs, Ray
mond Dickey, violinist.
At the Beaver Dam Club House of
the City Club dances will be held
every Saturday night throughout the
season The City Club has applied
to the Maryland Boxing Commission
for a license to hold boxing matches
at Beaver Dam The first of these
to be held out of doors, is
planned for August, with others to
follow in September and October.
Gen. Anton Stephan president of
the City Club, plans "a system of CO
operation with other civic organiza-
tons in order to make more effective
the programs of general civic i'm.
portance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
PHOENIX QUARREL
EXPECTED TOEND
Land Register Likely to Va
cate as Asked, After Pres
ident'S Move.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
President Coolidges appointment of
Fl. A. Morgan as Land Office register
at Phoenix, Ariz.. is expected to bring
an end to a controversy that at one
time promised to call into question
before the Supreme Court the Presi-
dents power over appolntive Offices
Last Summer Lannes l.. Ferrall was
given recess appointment to the
Phoenix registership on the recon.
mendation of Senator Cameron, and
later his nomination was sent to the
Senate and confirmed No commits.
sion of Office ever was sent him, how.
ever. and recently he was asked by
Secretary Work. with the approval
of President Coolidge, to yacate the
post. a
Instead he went into the courts here
in an effort to compel the President
to give him commission to the Office
for which the Senate had duly con-
firmed him.
The court proceedings were unsuc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
CITY CLUB TO HELP
GET VOTE FOR D. c.
Plans Call for BroadcaSting
0ratoricaI Contests on
Suffrage.

The City Club plans to lay the
voteless condition Of the people Of
Washington before the Nation. it was
announced yesterday by H. j. Oden-
thai, secretary.
Outlining arrangements for the
clubs program for civic betterment
Mr. Odenthal explained a proposal
that is being formulated to conduct
an oratorical contest on November
~, at which representatives of the
various organizations in the Capital
viii give their views on the subject,
Shall the District of Columbia Have
Suffrage?" 1t is hoped TO broadcast
these speeches in order that the full
est publicity may be given TO the sit
uation here.
FOrerunner of Others.
This contest will be the forerunner
of others to be held annually until
some attention is given to the Dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
HUGE ESTATE LEASED.
Romantic Honeymoon site Obtain
ed by Lord Furness.

LONDON, July 81 LP).--Lord Fur.
ness and his American bride. who was
Mrs. Thelma Morgan Converse, sister
of Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, chose
one of the most picturesque and 70.
mantle spots of the British Isle for
their honeymoon. After their recent
wedding in London, Lord and Wis
countess Furness rnotored to a lodge
In Affaric Forest Inverness-Shire,
Scotland, which great sporting prop
erty of $4,000 acros the shipping peer
leases by the year.
Affaric Forest is 80 miles from the
nearest railway station, Beauty, sur.
rounded by some of the grandest
forest land in the highlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

cessful, but Ferra1l indicated he would
keep the Office pending an appeal
Morgan, like Ferrall, however, Is
understood to have the backing of Sen
ator Cameron, and 1t is the expecta.
ton that the appeal will be dropped
and Ferrall win step out with the SEN
ator's consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Mayor Walker Takes Up Golf.

NEW YORK. July 81 OP).-Braves
of Tammany Hall, usually associated
with tomahawks, are cutting up now
with mashies and nibllcks. Many of
the chieftains of the famous Demo-
cratic organization of the metropolis
have taken up golf. Mayor Walker
Is the latest
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
JEWISH EMIGRATION FROM
POLAND TO SOUTH AMER
ICA ASSUMES l. A RG E r
PROPORTIONS.
Jewish Teleg -nphic Agency

Warsaw-The emigration of Jews
from the Eastern provinces of the
Polish Republic 10 South American
countries has increased during the last
few months.
The emigration has assumed the
character of Il mass movement from
the eastern provinces, which are Suf-
ferng most both politically and econ
omically.
Many steamship companies have
opened special branches in these prov
inceS for the accommodation of the
Jewish emigrauts.
The emigration Of Polish Jews to
Australia has begun. During last year
III Jewish cmigrant> left for Aus
tralia.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04

Rabbi lsad0rc Goodman, native of
Palestine. now spiritual leader of Con.
creation Bethel, Indianapolis, has been
appointed TO the faculty Of Butler Uni.
yersity in that city lecturer in Semitics.
1t is the soul itself which sees and
hears, and not those parts which are,
as it were, but windows of the SOUL
Cicero.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
OLICARCHY WILL
HAVE LAST WORD
ON PRINCE CAROL
Real Rulers Speak Thru
King Ferdinand
ESPECIAL 10 The Daily Worker,

PARIS, Dec. Most OF the reports
that have been emanating from vari-
Gus capitals concerning the imminent
death or the death of King Ferdinand
of Roumania and the plans of Prince
Carol to take the Roumanian throne
by force or otherwise are for the
most part pure speculation.
1t was rumored that when Queen
Marie arrived in Paris Tuesday that
a secret conference was held with her
son Carol This is extremely doubt
full. The question Of the future of the
Hohenzollern dynasty rests neither
with Prince Carol nor any other mem
Der of the dynasty. 1t rests with the
political rulers of Roumania.
These rulers are the oligarchy OF
capitalists and landlords, the chief rep
resentatives in politics of which are
the Bratianu brothers, wealthy CAPT
talists and financiers themselves and
General Averescu the recent premier
The letter addressed by King Fer
dinand to Premier Aversion in Bucha-
rest on Tuesday in which he declared
chat Prince Carol will not be allowed
to ascend the throne, is merely
state document drafted by Roumanian
politicians in the same way that the
formal King speech" is made at the
opening OF parliament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
OF
FORD WORKERS
ARE LAID OFF
Big Battle wiki General
MotorssLoorns

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 2. - The
Highland Park and River Rouge
plants Of the Ford Motor company
have been shut down. With but lit
tie warning, and at one strike, sever
al thousand Ford workers have been
thrown out Of employment. The lay
of will be indefinite, it is announe-
ed. This action, coming almost inn
medateIy after Ford's establishing Of
his nuch-heraIded "five-day week." is
seen as virtual proof of the charges
that Ford's talk of Industrial democ-
raey" is but a blind for further ex-
pIoltatlon of the workers.
Fights General Motors.
That a showdown battle between
Ford Motors and General Motors is
definitely under way is freely admit
ted now in financial and automobile
circles. General Motors has made
great inroadsN in the sale of Ford
cars, and Ford is now ready to start
his Offensive" His five-day week is
seen clearly as an attempt to cut
wages and decrease the cost of pro-
duction so that he can compete with
General Motors.
May Make New Car.
1t is believed that Ford is contemp-
lating the introduction of a new auto
mobile of medium price to combat
similar cars of his competitors, and
that one reason for the shutdown of
his main plants is to reorganize them
for the production of these cars.
The shutdown will also give Ford
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
ksss4s,x Sse~1
BY T. J. o'FLs dERTy

nEESSRS. FALL and Doheny ex-
4Fl pect to be acquitted of wrong DO
ing ia the famous Teapot Dome ana
Elk Hill scandals. Doheny's defense
is that in taking over the naval Oil
reserves he was performing q patriot
ic duty, since he could produce more
oil than the government. Why did ne
hand over 100000 to Fall? That's
easy. Fall was an old friend OF his.
A friend in need is a friend indeed.
A WASHINGTON correspondent
n wired that Doheny sighed with
relief as he rolled away in his Rolls
Royce after the close of the trial.
Fall was cheerful Nine lawyers stand
between both of them and prison
cell Can anybody imagine either
Fall or Doheny going to jail? NO!
The system cannot stand for 1t. Jails
were built for awkward robbers and
for workingclass militants. Sacco and
varzetti have found that out. So
have Tom Mooney, j. B. Mcnamara,
Matt Schmidt and hundreds of others.
r asst Thursdays issue of the Chi
IL cago Tribune carried cartoon by
McCutcheon calculated to show that
The east and the west must get on
more friendly terms than they have
oeen in the past. Incidentally 1t Of
iers further proof that the army-navy
football game was not as much a
sporting event as a recruiting adver-
tisement. The east needs the beef
that the west produces and the west
needs the baypnets that the east pro-
duces. This Us the Tribune's mes
sage. Not so long ago the agricultur-
al sections of the United States did
not see any reason why they should
contribute ltheir sons to the House Of
eIorgaa, but the capitalist papers are
trying TO overcome that little preju-
dice. IL Is up TO the radical press 10
|, counter this pernicious propaganda.
THE real ruler OF Roumania is
neither Ferdy the dumb, nor Marie
the vamp. The ruler is the fellow
who owns the oil wells. His name Is
Bratiano. He does not care who sits
Confined on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
LABOR DEFENSE:
OPENS CAMP IGN
FOR XMAS FUND
Prisoners and Families
to Benefit

A national drive for a Christmas
Fund for class war prisoners and their
dependents, was launched today as
the result Of decision Of the meet
ing Of the executive committee Of In
ternatlonal Labor Defence. The meet
ing was held on the occasion Of the
presence in Chicago Of Elizabeth Cur
ley Flynn, national chairman of the
I. /. o. and II took place under her
presidency.
1t is planned by the international
Labor Defense to raise a fund, by ap-
peals to the workers Of America, to
supply the class war prisoners in the
United States, of whom there are al
most so serving terms today, with
some of the comforts that are denied
these workers while they are in the
penitentiary. The appropriateness of
the drive is particularly evident now
in view of the coming Christmas holt
days. 1t is observed that prison rules
are relaxed more than ever during
the holiday period to allow the men
inside to receive gifts from friends
on the outside.
Besides the men in prison who will
be aided by the fund, proportion of
the money will be expended in the
relief of the dependents of a num-
Der of the prisoners. There are many
of these, some of whom are in acute
distress. A number of the impris-
oned workers have not only wife or
parent who needs support, but many
have children.
The balance Of the money collected
in the Christmas Fund will be util-
lied to secure adequate legal defense
for many workers who are being
threatened with Imprisonment for the
usual reason: adherence to the
cause of the labor movement, express
sions of opinion, activities in behalf
Of the working class.
Among such cases are the Zeigler
miners whose appeal is now before
the State Supreme Court for final de-
cision. Eight men are involved,
framed-up IN Zeigler. H., by the now
thoroughly discredited ex-presadent of
the United Mine Workers district,
Frank harrington, who was exposed
as an agent in the union of the coal
operatorss There is the case of
George Pa ,cun, in Pennsylvania, who
is under charge of sedition, having
been sentenced by the court; his case
is now up for an appeal to the Su-
preme Court. The Flynn Anti-Sedi.
ton Act of Pennsylvania seeks to
claim more victims In the arrests re-
Gently made of workers in Woodlawn
whose houses were raided by the
steel trust police in cahoots with the
state cossacks. The Passaic strike
cases are also approaching court ac-
ton. The case of the Michigan Com
munists which is still pending in the
Supreme Court, the threatened depor-
tation of Enea Sormenti for anti-fas-
cist work in this country are few Of
the numerous cases which constantly
come up and demand legal attention.
1t is expected that thousands Of dol
lars will be raised in the-drive for
the Christmas Fund and the entire
machinery Of the |. L. d. is being put
into motion to make the campaign
success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
Congressman Worry
Over Farmers Power
AS Session Is Near

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. = Presses
sion conferences and meetings of con-
gressional committees are now being
held in the capitol building, as the
time for the meeting of congress is
nearing. From the discussions being
conducted at these meetings it can
be judged that everything will not
be quiet along the Potomac" when
congress convenes.
Farm relief and the matter of re-
Installing the republican insurgents"
have produced heated arguments.
The congressman are now being inn
pressed with the political necessity
Of doing something for the farmers.
Charles Nagel of st. Louis, represent
ing the business mems commission on
agriculture, has informed them that
"the farmers are not entirely bereft
OF power and are still an absolute
political factor in many states and an
irresistible balance Of power in many
others"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
CONGRESSMAN BRITTEN TOO ENGAGED
WITH FOOTBALL BUSINESS TO EXPRESS
VIEW ON ANTI-FOREIGN LEGISLATION

When Fred A. Britten, republican
congressman of the ninth Illinois dis
trict, which lies partly in a north
side fashionable residence district.
was asked to make a statement for
The DAILY WORKER as to his posi-.
ton on the proposed legislation to
register and nngsrprint foreign-born
workers, he said:
"I am really too busy TO go into the
matter now. ! have far more impor-
taDt matters demanding attention.
am winding up this football business"
He was referring to the Army-Navy
game, which he is credited with hav.
iie brought to Chicago In competition
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

with rival cities.e
When asked III he could make a
statement before leaving oh Thursday
or Friday to attend the short session
of congress, he said:
No. am really too busy to go into
the matter"
Whether his work in closing up
this football business including the
supervision of manicuring the Nays
goat. he did not disclose.
The Congressional Directory states
that Britten has been in general
building construction business in Chi
cago, doing work in different parts Of
the United States since 1921"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
FOOCHOW FORCES
QUIT MARSHAL
FOR CANTONESE
Strike in Hankow Goes
Strongly On
Especial to The paIIy worxsr)

SHANGHAI, Dec. 2.-The naval
forces formerly loyal to Marshal Sun
chuane Fank and stationed at Foo
chow, now being besieged by the Can
tonese armies, have Joined the south
erners and will aid in the capture of
Shanghai, the objective of the Canton
csc advance.
Sharp fighting occurred in the en-
virons of Foochow, which is now de-
Tended by only one battalion Of Sun
Chuang Fang's troops. Most of Flu
ken province has gone over to the
Cantonese. and the Fengtien troops
from the north. who are supporting
Marshal Sun, are trying to stem the
Cantonese advance by retiring behind
Foochow for a last stand to save
Shanghai 1t is reported that 1000
men have been killed In the last few
days action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

an opportunity to speed up his weed,
ing out" of workers VINO are unable
to maintain the high speed of produc-
ion now demanded. Workers who
have been in his employ for years and
now are too worn to keep up the new
mace have been let out slowly up to
now. The lay-off will give Ford an
opportunity to pick" his workers and
leave out "undesirables."
Ford officials have refused to make
public reasons for the shut down.
Ford is to cut down the safety and
tirst aid work in. his plants, accord
ing to the announcement that the
safety director and 200 men in that
department have been discharged.
They were told they won't be need
ed any more" Ford has placed much
emphasis in the past on this part of
his welfare" work among the work
ers.