davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
The Progressive Parties
Are Not Labor Parties,
Even Berger Must Learn
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

THIS congressional year is due develop numerous
prses. The utter bankruptcy of labor ofcadom in
Chicago and Illinois, in this weeks primary elections, off
by the encouraging reports coming in from the in
dcatng that several state faerabor tickets will be placed
in the field.
in fact the west is knocking at chicagos very doots
This seen in the very successful campaign being carried
Wisconsin by William Bouck of the Western Progress
sVe Farmers that winning the workers the land in the
badger state for this militant organization The United
Farmers League under Minneapolis date line, publishes
item follows.
civilian souok organizer Western
Progressive passed
Ing from Wisconsin, where he organized several local councils He
fill speaking state
stated the middeN~est farmers Interested in
building militant disciplined
having already made Montana and Western North Dakota
These being organized possible organ
will Minnesota, South Dakota illinois,
Nebraska Kansas and other states"
1t is inevitable that the growth of this should
develop repercussons in many directions Thus Victor l.
Berger the socialist congressman from Milwaukee, has him
self interviewed in his paper The Milwaukee Leader,
The Wisconsin socialists still have strength the
unions and could be factor in developing state labor party
with farmer support This would definite break with
capitalist politics. Bergers statement however that shows
he is still afflicted with LaFoIetteism indicates that the Mil
waukee editor has intention of lending aid any
that will draw sharp line of cleavage between work.
ers and capitalists. Berger Declares
very socialist platform and
the progressive
ought
striving genuine
improvement producing
md ala.
As far as concerned surely will any
other ticket than that Of the socialist unless
apart and opposition to the old capitalist parties formed
a
-
The progressive platform" in Wisconsin is the LaFoI-
Iette platform The present governor Blaine, will
that platform for the u S. senatorshp with the support
the LaFoette family and organization. 1t declared
this agreement reached the grave of LaFoette S
when Blaine gave his pledge to help elect LaFoette J
the vacant seat the senate That pledge fulfilled
There is "progressvism" between LaFoIette and
the labor party Berger must take his stand with the
or the other AS Berger continues support the LaFoee
regime his socialist following dsntegrates. 1t is inevitable
that of the worker that previously fol-
lowed socialist standards should slip back the parties
The greater part of these however, be for the
party Berger help sody he remain an nstru-
ment dividing the working class in Wisconsin, When Ber-
ger runs himself for the United States ticket
an imaginary progressive party he brings confusion into
labors ranks This year labor needs unity 1t will get in
Wisconsin, with without Berger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
Farrner-Lahor Slate
Wins Township Battle
in Livingston, Illinois
Especial to The Daily worker)

LIVINGSTON, ILL.,, April 1.-THE
only bright spot for the workers in
the Illinois election horizon which
was marked by the customary fight
between two groups of capitalist poll
ticians was Livingston, Ill.
In the township elections held here,
the farmer-Iabor ticket went over the
top. The FL. slate has been on the
ballot for a number of years in the
township but it was not until this
election that it was able to muster a
majority.
The whole farmer-labor slate for
all township offices went into Office
by safe margin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
Greece Extends Modus
Vivendi with Italians
Especial to The Dali, worker)

ROME, April 13-The modus vivendi
which was concluded between Greece
and Italy last December. pending a
formal trade agreement, has expired.
AS negotiations for trade agreement
have not been concluded, Italy has re.
quested Greece to extend the modus
vivendi until a trade agreement is
signed. Greece promptly agreed as ex-
pected and a commercial treaty will
shortly be concluded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
The ManehurIan Butcher Talks.

MUKDEN, April 14-Marshall Chang
Tso Inns whole aim in the present
civil war, according to a statement
today, is to crush the RED" influence
in China. "Bolshevism," he declared,
will never be tolerated in Manchuria,
that much is certain"
The dictator, who lives in the style
Of an Oriental potentate. with harem
and the most luxurious surroundings,
disclaims any desire to become mas.
ter of China thru his attempt to cap
ture Pekin. He stated that WI Pei
Flu was welcome to the Job of running
the central government If he wanted
It.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
Subsection Seven of
Section 6 Meeting

Subsection of Section 6 VIM meet
tonight, April 16. at 456S N. Crawford
Ave-, near Wilson. A representative
Of Section will be present. Besides
the regular work of the section the
subsection executive committee will
be elected. ALI members should at
tend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
Kentucky Bank Closed
by $40, 900 Shortage
Especial to The Daily worksr)

LUDLOW, KY, April 1.-THE board
Of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
Of this place Saturday announced that
because of shortage Of $4,000. the
institution would be forced to close its
doors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
The Norge Arrives at oslo.

OSLO, Norway, April IA. - The
Norge, Captain Amundsen's polar
dirigible, arrived here from Pulham,
England, at 1:15 this afternoon. The
ship made the 60O-mile air line run
from Pulham in 1914 hours. The Norge
will continue to Leningrad tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16

Make your slogan-"A sub
peek. This is a good issue to give
TO yotr fellolc aoorker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
YELLOW fever CURB
OVER WORLD WINNING
Surgeon General Cumming, on Eve
of Public Health Meeting Here,
Cites Success.

Sanitary measures throughout the
world to prevent the spread Of yellow
fever, Surg. Gen. Cumming Of the
Public Health Service said today,
were reflected in the fact that no ship
or person entering the United States
was detained on account Of that dis
ease during 1925 or thus far this year.
Gen. Cumming, head of the Ameri-
can delegation to the First Pan-Amer-
lean Conference of National Directors
of Public Health, which convenes here
Moday for a three-day meeting, said
that the fever in the past had cost
the United States thousands Of lives
and millions of dollars in delays to
steamers and railroad traffic.
Only one outbreak of the disease
has been reported this year, and this,
in Brazil, was put under control
promptly. Approval by all American
republics Of the sanitary code adopted
at Havana in 1924, he believes, will
further international as well as ma
tional health conditions in the West
ern Hemisphere. This code, already
ratifiedd by the United States, Cuba,
Costa Rica. Peru, Chile, Nicaragua
and Honduras. will be discussed at the
conference next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
MARS NEARING EARTH.
Planets Secrets May Be Learned
Next Month With Conditions Good

CHICAGO. September % P).-Se-
crets of Mars may be learned before
the end of next month. Prof. E. B.
Frost of the Yerkes Observatory, at
the University of Chicago, declared
yesterday.
During the latter part of October.
he said. the planet will come within
approximately 42.6oo,ooo miles of the
earth, and. with The sun opposite.
conditions will be most favorable for
observation. However. the planet may
not move 10 a favorable point until
a week later. he said,
In July. 1924. the planet came even
closer to the earth, but because of its
position then conditions were not IA
vorable for observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Aimee Mcpherson
Polled Large Vote
For COvernOrship
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, September
25.-Aimee Semple Mcpherson and
members of the movie colony who
live and work near her evangelistic
temple just outside the gates of
Hollywood, figured prominently
among the written" candidates
who polled a vote here and there
in the August primary election.
Mrs. Mcpherson. the secretary
of States office revealed today, re-
ceived many votes for governor;
Kenneth Ormiston, former radio
operator at the temple, drew vote
for lieutenant governor, and Min
ME Kennedy, mother of the evan
gelist, was favored by some for
State treasurer.
Among the movie stars, Mary
Pickford stood out as the choice
of written voters for State super
intendent of public instruction.
Lon CLANCY and Charlie Chaplin
were favored for seats on the State
supreme bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
HOLDS BLUSHERS
MAKE GOOD AT LAW
Industrial Psychologist Says
Fluent Takers Are Best for
Executive Jobs.
Copyright by p. & A. Photos.
BY the Associated Press.


HAMILTON, N. Y, September Is
Easy blushers make good lawyers,
diffident takers are apt to be good
die makers. while the man who fol-
lows sports in the daily papers may
we'll be the ideal captain of industry.
So says an article In Industrial
Psychology" published here today.
From 10000 hours of experiment
in the psychological laboratory Of
Colgate University. the author. also
the magazines publisher. has evolved
a new system of guide-posts to en-
ployment.
Members Of the human family all
appear as extroverts or introverts.
with their capabilities sharply divided
thereby, and their slightest moves or
face. voice or body are the clues to
classification.
System Being Tried.
"Introverts," explained the author.
"are characterized by their emotional
outlets being expressed largely within
themselves, that is, their emotions are
introverted.
1.-THE extroverts, in contrast, ex-
press their emotional outlets in
action. and in associating with others.
They might be called men of action
while the introverts are men OF
thought.
This classification is not new, but
the study of personality manifesto
tons Of the two groups is. and so is
the application of personal inven-
tory" chart to personnel work in
large industries.
BY the system evolved, and now be-
ing tried in certain big companies.
says the article. every employe Is de-
scribed by his immediate superior.
Forty-one personality traits appear on
the chart as valid indicators Of the
type.
All personalities are not sharply eX-
troverts or introverts. many tending
to both types.
The following interesting conclu-
sions are among those to emerge from
the study:
ONCE clerks are inclined toward
introversion.
Foremen and executives. whose
duties require handling others, are
distinctly extrovert.
Inspectors, accountants. and re-
search engineers are in general intro
vert.
characteristics of the introvert are
listed to include: Easy blushing. an
outspoken manner, fluency in writ
ing, but not in speech; care In dress
ing, eating and other personal details.
a tendency to worry, a response to
praise, high brow tastes, prefer
ence for fine, delicate work, extreme
conscientiousness.
characteristics Of the extrovert IN
clude: Ready laughter, fluent speech,
carefree disposition, no susceptibility
to f1attery. willingness to lend money.
love of sports. scorn Of the high.
brow" conservative views. If any, and
tact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
100 FRENCH MAYORS
FIGHT ECONOMY PLAN
Abolition of Subprefectures and
District Courts Opposed-Poin.
care Ignores Them.

PARIS, September 25.-Mayors OF
100 French towns and villages met
in Paris yesterday and adopted
resolution against a recent decree
suppressing hundreds of subprefec-
lures and district courts in the in
terest of economy.
In some quarters it is felt that this
action may offer one of the most
serious difficulties to the Poincare
government during the coming SEES
sion of Parliament.
The delegation of mayors, many of
them deputies, later called on Pre-
mier Poincare to demand that the de-
cree be rescinded, but he refused to
see them. The mayors declared that
the suppression of these small offices
would interfere greatly with the ad-
ministration of the interior of the
country as we'll as clog existing
courts to a point where justice will
became a farce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
BLIMP VISITS CAPITAL.
TC-5 Gives Practice Flight for Sew
eral Officers.

The Army Air Corps blimp TICS,
which, in the last few months, has be-
come a frequent visitor to Washing
ton from it's base at Langley Field,
Hampton, Va. came up to the city
yesterday to enable several officers in
the lighter-than-air branch to get in
some practice flights.
Col. Ira Fravel, chief of the lighter
than-air branch of the Air Corps here,
piloted the blimp over to Annapolis
yesterday morning, and returned to
Boiling Field at 2:30 o'clock. The
ship returned to its base before sun
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
NUTS UNDER QUARANTINE.
Steps Taken to Keep Out European
Weevils.

THANKSGIVING and Christmas nuts
may be curtailed this year by a quar-
antine announced yesterday by Sec
rotary Jardine against all kinds Of
chestnuts, walnuts, filberts, and acorns
in an effort to prevent entry of the
European codling moth and various
species of chestnut weevils. The or
der goes into effect October l. after
which importations must be under
permit and in compliance with regu-
lations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

attention when any Of these indica-
tons are believed to be present.
1.-THE most reliable forms of treat
ment, and, in fact the only ones thus
far justified by experience and obser-
walton, depend upon surgery, radium
and X-rays.
Emphasis should be placed upon
the value of the dissemination of the
definite, useful and practical knowledge
about cancer and this knowledge
should not be confused nor hidden by
what is merely theoretical and expert.
mental.
Promotion Of Research.
Efforts toward the control of can
Ger should be made in two principal
directions. the promotion of research
in order to increase the existent
knowledge of the subject and the prac-
tical employment of the information
which is at hand. Even with our
present knowledge many lives could
be saved which are sacrificed to I'M
necessary delay"
After a brief morning session at the
Lake Mohonk Mountain House the spe-
cialists went to New York City, where
last night they were the guests of
the American Society for the Control
of Cancer. The speakers included John
W. Davis, and DR.. George A. Soper.
managing director of the society,
which conducted the symposium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

CLIFTON. N. J., September % Cf9.
Five men charged with recent
bombings in the textile strike area
were held yesterday in bail totaling
$3.50 900.
Tony Pachno. this city. pleaded
guilty to participation in Ave bomb
ings. and was held in 100000. The
others pleaded not guilty.
Police said Pachno confessed to
bombing five homes since August -,
and that he implicated the ethera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
HITS COTTON ESTIMATES.
Representative Urges Semi Month
~ Reports Be Stopped.

Legislation to cause the Department
Of Agriculture to cease publication
of the semi-monthly cotton crop esti-
mates is proposed in a letter by
Representative Black. Democrat. of
Texas, to Southern members of Con-
gress, whose united support he
solicits He also believes that some
thing can be done to cure the specu-
lative element who take advantage of
just such situations as we have now
and beat the market down to much
lower levels than it would really go
under ordinary conditions, even if the
crop is fully as large as has been
predicted" This, he holds. after
comparing census ginning figures and
the latest crop estimate, is not the
case, since the ginning figures are
much lower this year than last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
BETHESDA CORNER STONE
LAYING THIS AFTERNOON
Postmaster General New, Commits
sioner Dougherty and Others to
Speak at Fire Station Exercises.

The corner stone of the new Beth
esda Fire Department station will
be laid this afternoon at 5 o'clock
with appropriate ceremonies. POST
master General Harry S. New and
Proctor L. Dougherty. Commissioner
of the District of Columbia; George
s. Watson, chief of the Washington
Fire Department and Barnard
Welsh of Rockville will speak, as will
Oliver owen Kuhn who will lay the
corner stone. The Fort Myer Cav
airy Band will furnish music for the
occasion.
The new fire station is located on
the Georgetown road. a few hundred
yards north of the junction with the
Rockville road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Murder Victims Corpse to Be Present
In Courtroom to Combat Lenient .Juries

they forget the victim. Any reference
to the dead man is promptly objected
to by the defense counsel on the
ground that it is prejudicial. This
time, however, I am going to pro-
ducn the head man himself
The first tryout of Kirkpatrick 9
plan will come next month, he said,
when Mrs. w. J. White, negro woman,
is put on trial for the Staying Of her
husband. The negro woman charged
her husband was attempting to ''sepa-
rate me from my religion"
Kirkpatrick said that lie expected
to meet with considerable opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
UNION POLICY URGED.
Shoe Workers Addressed by Johr
D. Nolan at Convention.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, September %
R.-A strict trades union policy be-
tween employers and workers in the
shoe industry was urged as a neces-
sity by President John D. Nolan. ad-
dressing the Shoe Workers Protective
Union, at its national convention in
session here.
He also urged the making of trade
agreements with manufacturers wher-
ever possible and condemned the VIC
lation of such agreements when made.
He said strikes should be reeorted to
only as last resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
JURY FREES SLAYER.
Absolves Woman Who Shot Her
Husband and Was Happy.

CHICAGO. September IS R.-Mrs.
Marguerite Develaux. who shot her
husband to death and then walked to
the police station and declared herself
completely happy" was absolved yes
terday by a coroner's jury. which re-
turned verdict of "justifiable homi-
eide
She testified she was goaded to the
killing by her husbands constant
abuse through rs years of married
life. After the verdict the woman's
three sons, ranging from Is to % years
of age. kissed her, and scores of WON
en- pressed forward to congratulate
her, .--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Hotel Man Commits Suicide.

GREENSBORO. N. c.. September
rs H).-John r. Atwell 81 years old.
well known business man, ended his
life here yesterday by shooting him.
self through the mouth with a shot.
gun. Dependency over financial df-
ficulties was given as the reason for
the act. For several years he was In
the insurance business here and last
Summer he operated a hotel at Chin.
ney Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
CANCER CONTROL
FACTSD|SCLOSED
Medical Authorities Say Dis
ease Is Not Inherited-In-
dictate Curative Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE MOHONK, N. Y, September
25.-An important weapon combating
cancer was made ready for use yes
terday when the worlds recognized
authorities on the disease put into a
single statement all the basic knowl-
edge they have on the subject.
The statement, regarded as the
most important announcement on
cancer ever made, was adopted at the
closing session of the four-day SYM
postum on cancer control, which was
attended by more than 100 cancer
specialists of the United States and
several European countries.
Points concerning the disease on
which the experts agree were lncor-
porated in the statement, which is
designed for the public and the medi-
cal profession alike. While the basic
knowledge of cancer is admittedly in
complete, the summary is considered
as a foundation upon which to pro-
coed in waging warfare against the
disease.
Not Infectious Disease.
although the present state of
knowledge of cancer is not sufficient
to permit the formulation of such pro-
cedures for the suppression of this
malady as have been successfully en-
ployed for the suppression of infec-
tious diseases" said the statement,
there is enough well established fact
and sound working opinion concerning
the prevention, diagnosis and treat
ment Of cancer to save many lives if
this information is carried properly
into effect.
although the causation of cancer
Is not completely understood, it may
be accepted that for all practical pur-
poses cancer is not to be looked upon
as contagious or infectious.
Cancer itself Is not hereditary, al
| though certain predisposition Or
susceptibility to cancer is apparently
transmissible through inheritance.
This does not signify that because
ones parent or parents or other mem
bers of the family have suffered from
cancer, cancer will necessarily ap-
pear in other persons of the same or
succeeding generation.
Effort to Control Cancer.
1.-THE control of cancer, so far as
| this subject can be understood at
| the present time, depends upon the
employment of measures of personal
| hygiene and certain preventative and
curative measures, the success of
which depends upon the intelligent
cooperation of patient and physician
Persons who have cancer must
apply to competent physicians at a
sufficiently early stage of the disease
| in order to have a fair chance of
cure. This applies to all forms of
cancer. In some forms early treat
ment affords the only possibility of
cure. Cancer in most parts of the
| body can be- discovered in a very
early stage. and If these cases are
treated properly the prospect for
permanent cure is good.
1.-THE cure of cancer depends upon
| discovering the growth before 1t has
done irreparable injury to vital part
of the body and before 1t has spread
to other parts. Therefore efforts
should be made to improve the meth
DDS of diagnosis in these various loca-
lions and the treatment of the can.
Ger so discovered
Early Signs of Disease.
THE public must be taught the ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
CHICAGO REPUBLICANS
WET AND ANTI-COURT
County Convention, Con trolled' by
observation-disclosures
Group, Fixing Platform.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 25.-Denun-
citation of the World Court and of the
Volstead law was incorporated in a
proposed platform of the Republican
County convention late yesterday.
The convention is controlled by the
Grove arrett-Thompson factions of
the party, the leaders being States
Attorney Robert E. Grove. Charles
v. Barrett, former member of the
board Of review, and former Mayor
William Hale Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Boa, 10 Feet Long,
Escapes; Meal Time
Only Weeks Away

BY the AssOClated Press.
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex, Sep
TENDER 25.-Five hundred or more
persons joined in a search today
for Big Boy" a 16-foot boa con-
strictor, which smashed it's cage
at the Comal County fair this
morning and escaped. The reptile
has not been found. The reptile
leved to be coiled in the top OF
some large tree.
Show attendants said they last
fed the snake about 10 days ago.
Boas are usually fed about every
six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

TULSA, OKLA, September 25.-
Charging that juries are becoming too
soft-hearted and too prone to over
look the fact that a man has been
killed. County Attorney Byron Kirk
patrick announced yesterday that at
the next murder trial here the corpse
of the victim would be brought to the
courtroom as a silent Witness
1.-THE defendant during the trial is
surrounded by friends and members
of his family" Kirkpatrick said.
"Juries are becoming soft-hearted,