davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

FORD COUPE. 1928: perfect nlcChanIcal
condition: good appearance: Ave balloon
tires accessories; terms. North 4I90. 5s
FORD TUDOR SEDAN, 1924-Perfect me-
chsnlcal condition; good rubber fully equip
ped splendid appearance: $215. ParkwaS
BIO VI At. NV. Open evenings and sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

CHEVROLET COACH. 1894: IN excellent me-
chanical condition: paint and rubber good ::
$40: can arrange terms Gilbert IIeberles
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

Vice paints the town red; reform
whitewashes it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
RESTORING THE OLD SHIP
"CONSTITUTIONn

In restoring Americas famous ole
man-of-war, the Constitution" the
Forest Service of the United States
Department of Agriculture has been
called upon to help in the search for
suitable timbers.
Built in the days when this
country had an abundance of ex-
cellent oak timbers for shipbuilding
purposes, the old 44-gun frigate
originally contained timberss prin-
cipally of oak, which those in
charge tof it's restoration are eager
to duplicate. 1t was hoped to find
some of the needed material on
three islands off the coast OF Georgia
which had been set aside in the days
of wooden vessels as timber reserves
for the United States Navy. Ac-
cordingly, Government forestry and
logging experts have just completed
a survey of these islands and report
that oak timbers of the kind re
quired are not available in sufficient
quantity. However, they have found
pine timber suitable for deck beans,
planking, and ceiling on Grover
Island.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
CANNING SUGGESTIONS

Rhubarb will be available in may
localities for some weeks to come
If you can any, try baking IT.,
sweetened to taste, until tender, the
United States Department of Agri-
culture suggests. Pack it boiling
hot in your jars and process five
minutes in a hot-water bath.
Cherries may be canned pitted or
unpitted, and the sweetness OF the
strip used depends on the sweetness
of the cherries you have. Pitted
cherries are usually liked best and
are very quickly canned. Cherry
stoners are not expensive, and may
be shared by club or a community
as they are in use for brief time
only. Precook pitted cherries by
boiling for five minutes with sugar
to taste. Fill your containers boil
ing hot, and process for five minutes
in a water bath. Unpitted cherries
should be pricked to prevent shrink
age, the United States Department
of Agriculture advises. 1t is also
suggested that the strip used to
cover the cherries will have better
flavor if cherry juice is used instead
of water in making it.
Rubber rings for home canning
food in glass jars must be purchased
new each year says the United States
Department of Agriculture. 1t is
being penny wise and pound foolish
to use rubber rings twice, and jars
of spoiled instead of sweet canned
foods may be the result OF such
false economy. The rubber ring is
all important to the alright seal in
a glass jar. The best new rubber
rings, therefore, are none too good
for home Gaming. The high tenn
perature of processing is hard on
them, and to. withstand it they
must be of good quality The
simplest test is to double the rings
together and press the fold with the
finger. The rubber should not
crack under this treatment. Rings
should also stretch to twice their
length and return without change OF
shape.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
TO BROADCAST PEACE CROSS

The open air service at the Peace
Cross of Washington Cathedral for
the third Sunday after Trinity will
be broadcast at 400 p. M, June
20, by WCAP. The service will be
preached by Canon Henry Lubbock,
while the music will be under the
direction of Edgar Priest, organist
and choir master.
The morning service of the
Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church,
Washington, Rev. R. Y. Nicholson,
pastor, will also be on the air at IL
O'Clock. The subject of the sermon
will be Jesus, a Man of the
People," The music will be under
the direction of Henry Gilligan and
will include solo by Mrs. Joseph
Simpson and Rock of Ages" an
anthem, by the junior and senior
choirs combined.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
WANTED ANTIQUES
Anything over 100 years
OLD purchased
GUS FICCIO (.
Phone 1886 OXFORD, PA.
PULP WOOD WANTED

Want To Buy-2OO Cords PUN
Wood F. 0. b. car, mill measure
ment $50 cubic 1T. to cord, Gum and
Popular, all wood to be sawed in
loot lengths. all limbs, knots to be
trimmed close, no inner skin from 4
to "a inches. Will advance from
$50 to 500 at Railroad. Address
G. B. Troutner. Darlington. r. F. d.,
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

When a woman's mind is on dress
its no wonder she changes her mind
SO often.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

The devil is not as black as he is
painted, nor is all the news as
yellow as it is printed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

Fortunate is the man whose
troubles are not worth the time 1t
takes to tell them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

There must be more charity in the
world than we wot of ii it covers "a
multitude of sins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

1t is not the hen that cackles the
loudest that lays the most eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

breaking speed of 1o1 10 miles hour
Balloons The finish n the money"
single blowout and with faluresone due
remarkable when consider the
which travelled this ffteenear Ids
rough brick track
risk their lives chances
of victory And the commercial field, large
and axicab feet who keep careful
among the big of Fesone Gum tipped Te
Transportation Co.. of Tacoma, WASH writes: "One
of Frestone Gum Dipped Tires has
10000 still looks good for miles of
safety and mileage Fsone cannot be beat
Calumet Motor Coach Co.. Hammond, nd the folowing
eve 40 buses all equipped with Tires The
mile which these tires considerably
that of other Make Hayes Bus Lines Columbia
eve 10 buses equipped with Festone Gum>Dpped
Tires number Of these tires have $4,000 miles without
having been removed from the rim"
taxcab in world on Fire ne
Dipped w. Rothwe taxicab Detroit Mcn
Festone GumDipped Tires have 10000
miles,"
Hundreds Of thousands of owners voluntarily testify to the
safey of FulSze Gum Dipped Balloons
w. Birmingham Ala, e6es: Il have had Freone
thirteen months and they have delivered in that time
z44oo H. c. Staeh Minneapolis, Minn my Fire.
stone gone 900 miles and still in good
condition" 9-@ :,
speed safety and mileage could only
of Frone development of the Gum
which nuaes and fiber
cord reducing friction and heat and building
strength and endurance in the you at all times
ITO 9r7p rNOI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
CURTIS E. IRWIN

Success in the game OF life
doesn't always come to the man who
relies on one card draw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

The people who lie with a
straight face are apt to be crooked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
M-DlPPlNG
the Extra Process for Extra Miles!
Breaks all Tire Records

hordh
dbk d
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
WE CARRY A FULL
LINE OF

LINE UT
Fres,i Green Vegetables
and Fruits
Flesh and Salt Meats
Oysters, Fish
Bread, Rolls, Cake, Butter
Ice Cream
The Tartan brand of Can
ned Fruits and Jellies
That taste exactly like the
kind that mother makes.
Try them and be con-
vinced.
CURTIS E. IRWIN
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
rigging Sun Maryland
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
By KARL REEVE.

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R. (By MaiD.-
Four thousand workers, peasants and
soldiers jammed the Bolshoi Theater
to capacity to do honor to the red
army on its eighth anniversary at an
impressive and colorful celebration
which lasted until o'clock in the
morning Peoples Commissar of War
Vorishilov was greeted with storms of
applause, the audience rising and keep
ing up the demonstration for many
minutes. At the speakers table sat
the chairman, Kalenin, and near him
sat Stain, Bucharin and other leaders
of the Russian Communist Party. In
workers clubs, factory, school and
peasants meetings the eighth ami
versary of the formation of the revolu-
tionary workers and peasants "Kras-
mia" (Red) Army, from the nucleus of
the red guards, which were the fight
ing forces of the 1917 revolution, was
celebrated.
Chinese Leader Gets Ovation.
The most inspiring moment Of the
Bolshoi Theater celebration came
when Kalenin introduced Chu-Chin-
Hin, member Of the central committee
of the Kuomintang party and COM
mander of the revolutionary army of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
Why Not Become a
Worker Correspondent?
Oil and Blood DriIIers in Mexico

Teapot Dome must be fresh in the
mind of every American. If the oil
interests did that in the United States,
what would they not dare do in so
called backward" country in the grip
of revolutionary turmoil? Certain for
eign capital goes to Mexico in the
hope that the law may be violated
there with more impunity.
Investigate how the oil General
Manuel Pelaez held out, controlling
the oil region against President Car
rama Observation-Disclosures killed
by one OF Pelaez' lieutenants. Find
out what the horrid white guards
(guardias blancas) are. Ascertain who
backed Victoriano Huerta, the assas.
sin Of President Madero, and where
Adolfo de la Huerta got his main sup
port in the recent revolt. The hand
of the oil trust is behind each.
BY means of able press agents the
oil interests have been doping public
opinion in this country, but the truth
is leaking thru because the people OF
Mexico already point out with their
finger who the guilty are.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
Labor Officials Ask
S-Hour Day in Virgin
Islands Bill of Rights

WASHINGTON, April Z. OPP
Proposing series of amendments to
the Griest-Willias bill establishing
civil government in the Virgin Islands,
Edward McGrady, legislative agent
for the American Federation of Labor
and Santiago Iglesias, secretary OF
the Pan-American Federation of La.
Dor, were heard by the senate com.
mittee on insular possessions and ter
ritories.
In the proposed bill Of rights, they
asked that there be included the eight
hour day for all labor on public work,
and compensation for injuries re-
ceived by workers in the course of
their employment. They asked that
the interior department, which is civil
ian, be made federal custodian of the
Islands affairs, instead Of the insular
bureau. which is military. They de-
manded that all Qualifications for
voting in the first and subsequent
elections, based on property or lit
eracy, be stricken out. The bill now
provides that existing franchise reg.
ulations shall govern the first cleo
ton. This means that only a few
hundred persons can vote at the first
election, when the civil regime is in
augurated. h4f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
Increase of Sleeping
Sickness Is Alarming
Physicians in England
Especial to The DaiIy worker)

BIRMINGHAM, England, April t.
British medical authorities are becom-
ing more and more alarmed at the
menace of sleeping sickness, not only
in the increasing death rate but from
the ravages of the disease upon the
mentality and the morality Of chill
dren.
An average of 5000 Persons suffer
annually from sleeping sickness of
months duration in England and
Wales. Deaths in the first nine months
Of 1925 numbered 1,157, according to
vital statistics published here today.
DR.. George A. Auden, medical health
officer to the Birmingham schools,
makes the startling assertion that
many Birmingham parents have been
reduced to such deep despair by the
moral changes i'm their children
caused by sleeping sickness that they
have had to have them certified un.
der the lunacy acts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
United States Deports
55,11O Aliens in Last
Period of Eight Months
Especial to The Daily, Worker)-

NSPeciai 10 Inc Daiiys Workerl asce.
WASHINGTON, april ,, T. ~ The
monthly immigration statistics for
February show, l3O,67S aliens admitted
and II, 6S3 departed. 4 as w@e d.
OF the 1,453 aliens debarred in
February from entering the United
States 204 were rejected at the sea-
ports of entry. nFs.eg j 81 b. sa6
During the past two months there
was sharp falling off in the number
Of aliens deported from the country
for various causes under the general
immigration laws, 532 having, been
deported in January and only s42 in
February.
Nearly one-half Of the 20,O41 i'm
migrant aliens landed in February
came from Europe. Germany. still
leading the list from that continent
with 1924, furnished more than the
combined total from Great Britain
Ireland, Belgium, Denmark France,
and Switzerland. US cor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
The Sth Anniversary Of the Red Army

Voroshilov, the main speaker Of the
evening, told the history of the for
nation of the red army, of the strug-
giles in the civil war, the blockade and
famine, against the foreign capitalist
powers, and of the eventual victory in
the civil war. He said that today the
red army is the defensive bplwark of
the soviet union against these same
powers. Then came speeches by
Bucharin and Stain, and greetings to
the red army commander from the
soldiers, as well as greetings to the
red army from workers and peasants
delegations. The delegates from the
sections of the Communist Interna-
tional, who were in Moscow to attend
the enlarged executive meeting, were
present on the stage, and added an
other international aspect to the meet
ing.
At 10 o'clock, after a short intermis-
sion, a concert and entertainment be-
gan. The best singers, chorus dancers,
ballets, ETC., in the soviet union enter
tanned the audience until almost 8
o'clock in the morning. Tickets were
distributed thru the factories and the
red army units and the worker, sol
der or peasant who secured ticket
was considered honored and fortunate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
Dutch Employers Form
One Big Union Out of
Three Associations
lspeolaI to The DaIIy worksrl


AMSTERDAM, April THE forma-
ton of trusts and the fusion Of EN-
ployers' associations are by no means
confined to the United States. Hol-
land has witnessed such a combina-
ton in the amalgamation Of three en-
ployers' associations into new or
ganization entitled the Union Of Dutch
Employers. The new body has total
Of AIT individual members, S8 soci-
cites Of employers, totaling in all
1,476 heads Of industrial undertakings
who employ approximately 100000 per-
sons. The orthodox protestant and
the Roman catholic employers are not
included in the new combination but
retain their own organizations, formed
on lines Of religious affiliation.
Holland Industriallzed.
The newly elected president Of the
union in survey of Hollands growth
pointed out that in 1889 out of a to-
tai population of 100000, there were
$4,000 employed in agriculture and
$4,000 in industry zalmost an equal
division. By 1920 the population had
gained 100000. Those engaged in
1920 in agriculture had only increased
to $4,000 while those working at in
dustry had grown to h,O29, 900, or just
about doubled. Commerce had shown
a similar increase, jumping from the
employment of 269,0O0 in 1889 to $751;
900 in 1920.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
Bishop Brown and
Clark to Speak, In
Pittsburgh Sunday

PITTSBURGH, April Pittsburgh
will hear Bishop William Montgomery
Brown, Sunday evening, April II, at
7 o'clock at the N. S. Carnegie Music
Hall, corner Federal and e. Ohio SITS.
The meeting is held under. the auspices
Of the International Labor Defense.
Along with Bishop Brown there will
also be another speaker, Stanley Clark,
who is coming here from Seattle,
Wash. Clark is very well acquainted
with the living conditions existing in
the southern and western states and
is powerful orator.
Admission is free and everybody is
welcomed to come and hear what
these two nationally prominent speak
ers have to say.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
Bishop Brown Speaks
at Buffalo Meeting

BUFFALO. N, Y, April 7.-Bishop
William Montgomery Brown spoke
in Buffalo at a meeting arranged by
the Buffalo local OF the International
Labor Defense.
Brown spoke on Evolution and Revo-
luton. The lecture was received with
enthusiastic applause by the large
audience. XXX
After the lecture by Brown, Stanley
J. Clark Of Portland, Ore, spoke on
behalf OF the International Labor De-
Tense. He narrated cases Of working
class fighters being prosecuted and
jailed on account of their militancy,
and pointed out the crying need for
defense and relief. A large collection
was taken, which will go to help de-
fend workers on trial before capital.
list courts, and to help support the
dependents Of class war prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
BY JOSE MIGUEL BEJARANo.

DRIoR to 1916 the oil men went into
4 Mexico as a burglar breaks into
a home when the owners are asleep.
They were let in by the treachery of
the butler. They helped themselves,
to the best Of their ability, and even
took possession Of the house. The Mex
lean people upon awakening, perhaps
because they are weak, perhaps be-
cause they realize that compromise
is desirable, do not attempt to throw
the intruders out, but seek a working
agreement which the outsiders are
lighting to avoid.
The majority Of the people believe
that American and British oil men
went to Mexico to drill for oil; they
went also to drill for the honor of the
country and the blood OF the Mexicans
/ was actively connected with the oil
interests in Mexico for twelve years
from 1902 10 1917. Vivid in my
memory lives the nefarious time OF
the depreciation OF the Mexican cur
rency, when the Mexican dollar was
worth five cents American money. The
oil companies were selling their pro
ducts on a United States dollar basis
and they were paying their Mexican
employees on paper money basis
Men with a salary Of twenty pesos
per week we're receiving one dollar a
week-they We're being starved to
death.
The history Of the acquisition OF
lands. of the exploitation Of the fields,
OF the relations OF the companies with
the government in Mexico, is a history
OF crime. infamy and subornation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
Civil War Veteran
Mistakes Snipe for
Hawk; Fine RENTED
Especial to The Daily worker)

HAMMOND, Ind, April 7-william
Conner Of Tippicanoe, Ind, a grIzzled
veteran who marched with Sherman
to the sea, confessed in federal court
here today with considerable heat
that he had violated the federal migra-
tory bird act.
II wouldn't lie about It, Judge" he
said. Il shot the damned old snipe
thinking II was hawk that had been
stealing my chickens"
Judge James Slick fined Conner $40
and costs and RENTED the costs.
II haven't got slo" said the old
soldier.
Remit the fine said the Judge.
81 haven't fare back to Tippecanoe,"
the veteran said.
"Mr. Marshal, - directed the court,
see that Mr.. Conner gets home safe
ly. Call the next CASE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
Oil Kings Son Offers
Egypt $40, 900, 900 of
Exploitation Profits

NEW YORK, April IA revised
form of John D. Rockefeller Jr.'s offer
Of $10,OO0,OOO to the Egyptian govern
ment for archaeological research en-
bodying changes suggested by Premier
ziwar Pasha of Egypt was on its way
to Cairo today, according to an an
nouncement made from the Rockefel-
Ter offices. sia
The announcement stated the offer
would be withdrawn If that is neces-
sary to end the controversy which has
arisen in Egypt over its acceptance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
Cleveland Women Meet
to Oppose Militarism

CLEVELAND, April IA confer
ence will be held on Saturday, April
10, at the Goodrich House settlement,
1920 East 31st street, at D. M, for
the purpose OF forming a Women
Workers Progressive League. The
aim OF the conference is to take up
the question Of militarism In the pub
lie schools Of Cleveland, which tho
banished by the board OF education,
the militarists insist upon restoring
The danger of war arising out OF the
militarlsm that is being preached and
practiced In the schools and other
institutions of the country is also to
be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
American Firm Gets
Mexican Plow Orders

LOUISVILLE, KY, April Louis
vile is benefting from the appropria
ton of s30,O0O.OOO by the Mexican
congress for agricultural development
projects. A pillow and implement firm
announces completion OF a shipment
OF 5000 plcws for the Mexican gov.
eminent. ats .r.ss.-
These are to be sold to the peasants
by the government at reduced prices
and on liberal sfsrms. In order to en-.
courage the agricultural development
OF some OF the more backward states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
u. S. Attorney Shows
Monster Underworld
Business in Bootleg
Especial to The Daily worksr)

WASHINGTON, April z = A mon
ster underworld bootleg industry,
Haunting the American prohibition
law, has grown so powerful it now
exports bootleg alcohol into the dry
provinces of Canada, Emory r. Buck
ner, United States attorney for the
southern district of New York, testi-
fed today before the senate wet and
dry" committee.
Buckner painted an amazing picture
of the bootleg underworld thriving on
diversions of industrial alcohol from
legitimate business. It's supply to a
dry but ever-thirsty America, he said,
has even cut down the smuggling of
foreign liquors into the United States,
because 1t is easier to get" The III
legal alcohol diversions last year
alone, he declared, supplied the boot
leg trade with 100000 worth of
Illicit drinks.
Be a worker correspondent. II pays
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
Deportation Figures.

OF the 55,110 emigrant aliens de-
ported in this period, 7s per cent were
from 16 to A years OF age, and 20
per cent were As years and over, while
only 4 per cent were children under
16 years old. More than 1850 OF the
total emigrants reporting length of
residence had been here not over five
years, and 42,7S5 had resided here
not over ten years. .s.e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
Mostly Adults.

About three-fourths of the present
day immigrant, aliens are in the prime
of life-16 to Al years old. In the
past eight months only IL -tout of
every 100 were Is years of age, and
only 10 out of every leo over. As
years. The immigrant aliens coming
during this period were about equally
divided by sex, but in the present out
ward movement Of emigrant aliens
the men exceed the women by three
to one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
TO WORKER CORRESPONDENTS

When you send in news be brief
Tell what, who, when, where and
whyl ESQ words but not more than
500.
Always use double-spaee, Ink or
typewriter, and write on one side Of
the paper only.
Tell a complete story In as few
words as possible. You are NEWS
pondents--don't philosophers.