davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
GALLONS LOOMING
AGAIN FOR SCOTT
SLAYER to Be Examined by
Sanity Board to Determine
Present Condition.
Bv tho Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 15.-The shadow of
the gallows again looms for Russell
Scott. who thrice was saved from the
death walk in sensational last,minute
legal maneuVers.
The erstwhle Canadian fina meier,
who once handled milion-dollar deals
and ended rs petty stick-up man
-ccking few dollars in drug store
hold-ups. soon will he examined as to
hs 81 nifty at chester Hospital for the
r"ininal Insane and if found mental.
u eound VIII he returned TO Cook
County to he sentenced to death.
Hearing Date Not Set.
4 commission to make the test will
i've named by Judge c. II. jenkins.
state director Of public welfare. The
date has not Yet been set.
SCOTT was sentenced TO be hanged
for the murder of Joseph Maurer.
drug clerk. hut few hours before the
time set for the execution the MORN
ing Of July -. 1925. petition for an
insanity hearing was granted by
Judge David who was reused out of
he'd by Scott S attorneys.
The hearing was held a week later,
and despite the testimony of many
State experts that Scott was sane, the
Jury found otherwise, and he was
sent to the Chester Asylum to die
insane or await recovery and die on
The gallows.'
Coincident With the sanity test an
nu1ncement. an apparent attempt to
aid Scott ~ escaping from Chester
vas led by asylum officials. Re
Gently a large box of candy addressed
to Scott rel Ched the prison, and in
opening 1t. DR. Stubhletield. superin-
tendent at Chester, found two large
SAWS in 2 false bottom. Scott has been
under close surveillance since.
Made Desperate Fight.
Previous to the sa nifty trial. Scott
made a desperate fight, aided by rea-
tives and club women of his former
home city, Detroit. to stave off eXecu-
ton until a search could be made for
MS brother Robert, upon whom he
shouldered all the blame for the kill
ing of Maurer. Robert later was found
N n California prison and returned to
Chicago.
A fake telegram. signed with Rob-
ert's name and stating that he was re-
turning to help his brother. caused
Gov. Small to issue a reprieve. After
It was shown the telegram was hoax,
sent by a Detroit telegraph operator
because of sympathy for the con
iemned man, Gov. Small declined to
further intervene. 1t was then the
doomed mans lawyers successfully
employed the sanity test.
Robert Scott goes on trial for the
slaying of Maurer June 16.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-20
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-20

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The Washington times., 1926-01-16
Holy Rosary Players

Monday and Tuesday nights,
January is and 10, the Holy
Rosary Players will present Wal
ter Ben Hare's infectiCusly hilari.
Gus farce, "The Dutch Detective.
under the direction Of Paul
Messink, recently or the Washing.
ton Theater Guild and the Ilan's
Head PLAYERS, at st. Mary's Itull.
on Sunday afternoon matinee
will be given for the Sisters OF
ST. Mary. At this performance
children will be admitted for q
small prize.
"a dance will follow the per-
The Washington times., 1926-01-16

week from Monday evening, Jan
uary rs, and win be seen In his
latest farcical success entitled
American Born. Z
Mr.. Conan has not acted n
washington in several seasons,
therefore his coming visit takes
rank with events Of major Inn
portance to q legion following to
whom the name Of Conan spells
real enjoyment in the theater. T
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
At SWanee

Dance music and carnival
nights are nightly drawing tho
crowds to Swanee. The Swaaee
Syncopators. led by AL Kamons.
are undoubtedly one OF the
favorite dance music aggregations
in the Capital. Tuesday evening
viii be featured by a Vaudeville
Surprise On Wednesday q
Battle of Music" is scheduled
while Thursday evening viii be,
set aside for the appearances oil
bright child entertainers.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
George CoIiar. Himself

Yankee Doodle fans arise, re-
joice and otherwise take, notice.
Your favorite American actor is
coming to town. Yes sir, George
M. Cohan, himself will be with
US at the National Theater a
The Washington times., 1926-01-16

formances of both nights Les
Freres Orchestra providing the
music.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

NEW YORK CONSERVATORY
we teach Won to dance in seven lessons.
Fox trot, Waltz, Tango, Charleston,
ballroom or Stage dancing Seven pro-
9essional dancing Instructors.
DANCING EVERY EVE, $3.50 to ~
NEW YORK CLUB JAZZ ORCHESI RA
Open 10 a. m. to 11:45 p. m. 306 9th y
N. w. Tel. Frank. 2T66. open sundays
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
BY MICHAEL GOLD.

THE Passaic strike has given some
of US more joy than nearly any
other event that has taken place in
American history.
1t Is the first strike in which news
paper reporters and photographers
were beaten up by the police. What
a howl they set up. went out to
them, and almost, but not quite, wept
when l heard their stories. Innocent
as lambs, trusting as virgin brides,
non-partisan as hairy apes, thinking
only Of work and home and mother
and their salary checks and expense
accounts, these martyrs were brutally
slugged by the cops, and their came
ras smashed as they idled ON the
fringes of the Passaic picket-line
They were doing nothing. and they
we're busted in the nose. Can such
things happen in free America? Is
there no justice? Hasn't a reporter
any sacred rights any more? That's
what they want to know; and they
shoot craps, drink bad bootleg and
flirt with the girls to drown their
sorrows.
Really, one can't be sorry for them.
Reporters have covered many. many
strikes, and they have seen many,
many men and women beaten down
by the brutal police.
But they have never said anything
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
Oh, the Poor Passaic Reporters

in protest. They have in fact, hbeHed
strike leaders, or like Mr.. Leary OF
the New York World, have often WOW
ell vile innuendoes to sabotage the
strike.
Now their own OK is gored, and
they feel indignant. / hope the po-
lice go on smuggling them-it will make
them understand the class struggle a
little.
II may make them lose little OF
that camaraderie with police that the
average American reporter is full OF.
so that he regards himself most OF
the time as a sort Of unofficial detec-
tive.
Maybe, someday. If there are enuf
such sluggings, the reporters may
even form a union. There Is strong
one in England which has a closed
shop, and gets higher wages for It's
writer's despite the bad economic de-
preston there, than do American
reporters.
But there will have to be years of
heavy smuggling. l guess, and more
bad hours than even now, lower wages
and dismissals, and amalgamations of
newspapers by millionaire owners.
There are many illiterates among
strike crowds, but they are not as
economically ilhterate as the average
American reporter.
More power 70 the police clubsl
They're q fne education In this case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
By Bonchi Friedman

lone, with chains hands and feet with jacket
And you-ffty fifty towards
For two dollars day to torture
But you cannot make speak Walls speak.
Walls wallsl
These walls built of men, martyrs,
Killed here when you speak they
Men, women, with proud heads with souls that could
brace the world,
Whom you brutes kiled-kiIed two dollars day.
Speak, walls, speak your names!
You walls are not made of brick,
You human bodies, with a every brick;
Every brick man, rebel killed by
For two dollars day!
Here they are! Names names Of comrades!
But 1 can't them
That damned constant night!
Hey guards bring light in here.
] have to read the of friends.
Whom you, with rubber pipes, hungry rats and cats
Have killed here. Ha ha ha ha ha!
Marnsky, Stanesloof, Rmsky!
How many? Ten hundred housands-men and women
Who fought for the freedom of the earth.
voices Voices! Coming from afar-
Voices here too Outside of the prison.
Breaking thru the walls
Multitudes will wreck these walls;
Walls of blood and stones of martyrs.
Listen to those sounds sounds of mutudes of
Multtudes, mutitudes with distorted faces
With shining faces murmurng roaring sorming castles of
And forresses of dark dungeons
Hey guards chiefs priests cultured DOCTORS prepare necks
There they always sing the Brotherhood of Man."
They come with banners red like Blood
They come to make you speak for your crimes.
Night. -
Again shadows
And walls stained with marrow of Wronskys head,
Smashed yesterday after his confession priest
Rats eating Wronsky's
And you are here-guard With yellow teeth like fangs
Again to torture me for sixteen franc day.
All, she is grooming;
Hey, you cultured doctors, Sonia is dying,
Whom you and the priest yesterday seduced!
But Sonia did not speak.
And l will kill that hungry rat
I'll swallow it,
And choke with it. Ha TIa Ha Ha!
But would not speak.
Polish Free Repubic Ha Ha Ha Ha!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27

Why so. walls?
You walls have blood?
You walls have tears?
guards beat you too
They sting you too with needles?
You have secrets? Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha-
Secrets about the revolution
you squealed?
Now you crying now you are crying
How many were hung after you squealed?
Did you think of them, Ell?
Why don't you answer?
Speak! Speak,
You see me. Why don't speak?
lost here one eye teeth got three wounds
-Four big hungry rats were put into my speak
One word
I was silent.
didn't cry
See my bandaged head asleep began bite
And that black hungry cat, too was brought in here
And cat with rats fought for my head
didn't speak.
But you spoke, see, you spoke!
your cowardce victims will be tortured and shot,
Tortured Tortured! You know how?
Oh! cultured always fought for independence
And every fool helped them in their fight for liberty
To torture Others Torture-others!
big sack the length of men,
They you naked in the sack put cats in the sack
And then with sticks they hit the cats to craze them
Till they runsand jump in the sack. s@S
Where? Il - ~@
At you!
They stick their nails thru your flesh the bones
~ Pull them out and stick them in again
Five twenty nails into body!
They stick them in and pull them out till they get blind
With the of the victims body.
deadly bitten till doctor full of culture
OF Europe and or Poland says,
'Five minutes rest, two buckets of cold water
And five other will make him squeal."
But didn't; no, l didn't
Only you squealed, did you? Did you?
Speak,
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
Hey Guards All guards, come in!
Bring your hungry rats bring mad cats in sacks
sticks and rubber
And let them cut and tear my flesh,
And / will laugh
For rebels do not feel great ideal stake.
Sonia! soNIAl
here too!
Did you speak? No. you didn't speak; you strong.
looked into your knew would not
speak.
How many? them there many thousands
here.
Count them Sonia, count them
Heads heads and souls that speak with their eyes.
See them moving? Men, women they want to push the
walls apart,
These iron wills with iron bars watched by guards
red like flame yellow teeth and rubber pipes in
their hands.
To beat torture might tell where his friends
hidden.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha!
didn't speak!
No rebel speaks his secrets.
| Two fve twenty-five, fifty
Guards rubber pipes guns. faces red like fire,
Drunken faces eeth-yenow tiger fangs,
Eyes greensh gray
here question all the secrets of life!
Who you here? Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
" In the Dungeon y
Dedicated to Naftoi Botvin
Dedicated to NaftoIi Botvin.

49, One three ten, fifty
Every day in this little CELL
cave top Of earth, by
Black that always ss with streams of water
top bottom like blood prisoners
From head to tiptoe of their feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

and forgetting which every man
who would perfect his character
ought to seek in the fullest way to
cultivate.
Can we fail TO see in this mag
nanimity, las one seeth the face OF
Cod" a symbol of that larger mag
nanimity and love in which God
through Christ accepts us and for
gives our waywardness and our re-
bellion?
We fear to approach Him; we
feel the business OF the wrath that
might fall upon us, but when we
come in humility, seeking His for
giveness, 1t Is only the richness and
power Of His love that we feel
MY God is reconciled;
His pardoning voice hear;
He owns me for His child;
l can no longer fear:
With confidence I now draw nigh.
And Father, Abba. Father, cry"
This, OF course, Is statement OF
what seemingly happens. What 40
tually occurs is not the reconcilia
ton Of God to us, but our recon
Citation to Him. He is full of love
and graciousness toward sinners and
awaits only our acceptance OF Ills
grace.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
SCHOOL IEsoN-
The Value of Reconciliation Is Shown BY GilrOy

that had taken place in him more
than the fact that in this crisis his
thoughts are at last unselfish.
His chief consideration is for the
women and children, though he
shows still measure OF self-interest
in putting the landmarks and their
children foremost, Leah and her
children next. and the especially be-
loved Rachel and Joseph last of all,
as he approaches the zone Of danger.
Then, daring to meet the danger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

himself. he passed over before them
all to meet Esau.
How different was the reception
from that which he feared, And
how arge-spirited Esau with all his
weakness showed himself on this oc-
casion Kindliness of spirit and a
sense Of kinship dominated whatever
vengeful feelings Esau may have
had during the years.
He showed himself man of mag
nanimity and running to meet his
brother Jacob embraced him, fell on
his neck. and kissed him. The record
land they wept" expresses much.
Both men had a great deal to weep
over.
Then came the introductions and
the presentation Of Jacobs gift.
Esau declined at first to receive any
present, but, being urged, he accept
ed It,
One may note particularly the
words in which Jacob referred to
this. In urging Esau to accept his
present, he said: "Forasmuch as I
have seen thy face, as one seeth
the face of God, and thou vast
pleased with me-" Jacob evidently
recognized the divine quality of hui
man forgiveness and magnanimity.
The completeness Of Esau's for
giveness is noteworthy. Forgiveness
is never real unless it is complete.
Probably even explanations and the
recalling OF the past would have
completely marred the occasion. 1t
was one III which forgiveness meant
forgetting, and in which fellowship
meant ignoring much that had hap
pened of which both men had reason
to be ashamed.
There is a divine art of forgivins