davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Grams in organizing an outside legal
council is one of the most progressive
moves he has yet made" Gen. Clinnin
said.
But there is still much to be inl-
proved in the Veterans Bureau, for
today from the Atlantic to the Pacific
there is a shortage Of beds for the
mentally disabled men. While the
number of tubercular men hospital
lied is on a steady decrease, there is
a constantly rising curve of mental
and nervous cases, SO I urged upon
the President the completion of the
permanent hospital program for the
mental cases at emergency speed, as
the situation is now actually acute.
II conferred with Gen. Hines today,
and, while there are a number of
other matters that are under consid-
GRAFTON, we feel we have a particu-
larly solemn obligation for the men,
tally disabled, and the newly author.
lied legal council, which was suggest.
ed by our organization, should be a
most powerful aid in solving this
problem"
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Married i'm October.

Consult Guide about the floral decora.
tons and the brides bouquet. 1912 F.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
PEACHES" CALLED
REAL L0VEMAKER
Browning Says Runaway
Wife Proposed to Him-WiII.
ing to Take Her Back.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 9.-Edward
W. Browning, melancholy because his
schoolgirl bride has left him, today
told the story of their courtship, dur
ing which he asserted that it was
Peaches who did the proposing.
when ! first met Peaches he
said, "she said she was %. l didn't
propose to her. She proposed to me.
She wanted me to run off with her
and get married. Later 1 heard she
was 21. l sent a representative to
investigate and learped she was 49,
Soon after she met Browning last
Spring the girl was reported to have
suffered burns on the face, caused by
acid thrown by an unknown person
who invaded her bedroom, according
20 the story of the girl and her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Heenan
Browning told of going to the Heenan
apartment when he learned of the in.
cident
Holds Out Her Arms.
II hurried there in a taxicab and
ran up six flights of stairs" he said.
When l entered the room she put
out her arms to me. Who wouldn't
have pitied person in that position?'
- SilOI llHlS later tIIc Ol-yedI-Olu
wealthy real estate man was married
. the then l5-year-o girl.
After their marriage, Browning
said, he used subways and even
walked so his wife could go out in his
automobile. A reported assertion by
Peaches that he never spent any
money On her for doctors prompted
Browning to exhibit doctors bills,
which he said he had paid, and which
t0taled $1,000.
las a matter of fact" he said, II
have had between II and Is doctors
for her.
Describes Golf Outfits.
Browning said he bought golf and
tennis outfits for his wife and sat by
while she was taking golf lessons.
After telling in detail of how he had
played the role of cinderella Man" to
please his young wife, Browning said
he was willing to take her back.
Asked if he would take back Mrs.
Heenan, he answered: Il will take my
wife back
Meanwhile, Browning does not know
the whereabouts of the girl and her
mother.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Apples and Sweet Cider
Rockville Fruit Farm

Grimes Golden. Stayman Winesap and
York Imperial apples: very plentiful: excel
lent quality and low in price. Our cider 10
made from clean, sound. handpicked applea
Our farm lie / mile out of Rockville on the
road TO Potomac. Zoe
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Man Called Varying Experimenter,'
Woman conservative Stabilizer' of Race

a product of condition brought about
by the sudden release upon an unpre-
pared society of freedom and
emancipation that had been un-
known The so called modern
woman" he thinks is using her free
dom for the purpose of initiating man.
This copying, he declares, is unneces-
sary, since the woman has a sphere Of
her own.
DIR. White declared himself to be
extremely interested in womans ac-
tivities, over which the tendencies as
tic as he regards the tendencies as
benefiting the human race.
DR.. A. Frances Foye. past president
of the Women's City Club. introduced
DR.. White and presided as toast
MISTRESS
Evening star., 1926-10-10

placed a ng.distance telephone call
to Chicago in which she talked with
Martin and made arrangements Tor
him to act as Ormiston's attorney.
Following receipt today by Judge
Samuel r. Blake. who is conducting
the Mcpherson hearing, of about
score of intimidating and threatening
letters, Keyes announced extra pre-
cautions would be taken for Judge
Blakes safety. Additional guards Will
be placed about the Hall of Justice
and in Judge Blake's courtroom when
the hearing is resumed.
Many of the letters were terme j
crank" letters by Judge Blake. these
resorting to 'prayerful supplications
for Justice to sister Mcpherson.
Others, however, were couched in bit
ter terms and limited at serious things
unless Judge Blake released the
evangelist.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
ALUMNI TO GIVE DINNER.

The Wake Forest College Alumni
of Washington will give
dinner tomorrow evening in the First
Baptist Church in honor of President
William Louis Poteat, DR.. Needham Y.
Gulley, dean Of the Law School, and
j. Arch Mcmillan, alumni secretary.
There are about 80 former students
of the South Carolina institution now
in Washington, including one Senator
and one Representative
William II. Pace is president of the
Local q aSncio finn
Evening star., 1926-10-10

"Men and women are not equal in
any sense, but they are opposites that
are Complementary and of equal i'm
portance to each other" DR.. William
A. White, superintendent Of st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, said yesterday in ad-
dressing the first luncheon of the sea-
son at the Women's City Club, %
Jackson place.
Man is the varying experimenter,"
said DIR. White, while woman is the
conservative stabilizer' who will SAL
wage from mans efforts those quail
fications which will make better the
species" The speaker said that
while man might be called the 'in-
tellectual seeker" woman is the "in-
tuitive finder
The f1apper, DR.. White believes, is
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Falls Church Orchards.

s.arks, Red Delicious, Grimes golden. King
81 to - per bu. Second, grade. poe anu ."g
Psr 6u, Pure Crimes o Golden is and % eur special
preserv atlves. A gallon of our finest cider
free. with every purchase of bu, Of first
good only Oct 9th and 10th. The last week
Sor grape juice.
Take Lee Highway to Falls Church. turn
right at Washington and Broad SITS. which
,s Alexandria -Leeshurg road. Two and one
half miles from this point to Falls Church
Orchards. TO-
Evening star., 1926-10-10
.0RM|ST0N AID LAID
TO WOMAN PASTOR
State Promises to Prove Mrs.
Mcpherson Arranged for
His Counsel.
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, October o.
District Attorney Asa Keyes an
nounced today he was prepared to
offer conclusive evidence at the pre-
liminary hearing of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson on criminal conspiracy
charges, which reopens Monday. that
she had made arrangements to retain
Fl. S. Martin, Chicago attorney, to act
for Kenneth G. Ormiston, her fugi.
tive co-defendant and former radio
operator.
Keyes said this testimony would be
given by Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-
Sielaff, also co-defendant, but who has
confessed she plotted with the Ange-
lus Temple evangelist and her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, to manufacture
evidence bolstering Mrs. McPherson's s
story of having been kidnapped last
May.
Mrs. Sielaff. Keyes declared, would
swear to Mrs. McPhersons having
Evening star., 1926-10-10
VETERANS OFFICIAL
PLEADS FOR INSANE
Gen. Clinnin Asks Presidents Aid
in Pushing Permanent Hos
pital Plan.

During a conference yesterday with
President Coolidge, Brig. Gen. John
V. Clinnin of Chicago. national COM
mander of the Disabled American
Veterans. urged the completion of the
permanent hospital program of the
Veterans Bureau for the treatment
of mental cases. He told the Presi-
dent that the situation is acute be-
cause of inadequate facilities, and
hoped that the construction of hos.
pitfalls for the mentally unbalanced
former service men will be hurried.
Il told the President that we
believe Gen. Hines is intelligently
and sincerely attacking the problems
of the Veterans Bureau, and his lat
est move in adopting the recommenda.
tions of the Disabled American Vet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
PASSAIC POLICE
LAUNCH ATTACK
ON STRIKE TOTS
Judge Dawson Seeks to
Jail Youngster

PASSAIC, N. J., July 20. - AS $50
children were marching past the
sacred, but dungeon-ike and dingy
walls of Botany Mills, on their way
to a mass meeting at Belmont Park,
they were attacked by Officer Max
Meyer. The police thug with a Bpe-
cially unsavory reputation attempted
to break up the marching line of sing
ing Riddles. The strikers kids re-
fused to be inundated. They kept
their line. They kept on singing.
Meyer, Infatuated by the defiance of
tiny tots, rushed the line and picked
out one of the larger girls, Dickie
Trask, and after abusing her in the
most indecent language, "heroically"
marched her off under arrest.
Dickie went along bravely, and the
kids, encouraged by her example, be-
gan singing Solidarity" They called
out to each other, In the hearing of
the cop, "She is not afraid, why should
we be-"
At the police station, Dickie was
charged with leading a crowd of $50
children past Botany mills and en-
couraging them to sing and shout"
An attempt was made to railroad
the girl to prison by Judge Davidson,
a tool of the mill barons. The union
lawyer, sensing this and remembering
the case of Maggie Pitocco, 17-year
old girl striker who was sentenced to
six months in Jail, secured an adj
journment to prepare more data on
the case and find new witnesses.
Judge Davidson made no bones of
his anxiety to send Dickie to jail If
he gets the chance. "If you are con-
victed on this charge" he bawled at
her. you are going to jail"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
NEITHER HIGH TARIFF NOR LAWS
BARRING IMMIGRANTS POSSIBLE
TO GUARANTEE u. S. LABOR JOBS

Baltimore at prices ranging from
$2O.25 to S215O a ton, prices less
than the cost Of production of many
American producers"
These are signs which American la
Dor must watch. They result from
the exactions of world capital forced
upon European labor as an aftermath
Of the war. The Dawes plan for col
lecting reparations gathers this tribute
from the conquered Germans. Indi-
rectly it means that similar exploita.
ton is being forced on the other peo-
pies Of Europe. The greater part Of
the tribute must eventually flow in
goods to American capital placed by
the war in dominant position.
Under our capitalist system Ameri.
can labor will inevitably feel the
pressure Of this increasing flow of
goods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
PASSAIC STRIKERS
SEEK ADMITTANCE
TO AT. OF |. UNION

PAssAlc, N. j., July 20. - Ten
thousand members Of the United
Front Committee will meet In Bel
mont Park today, TO consider again
the question of utilization with the
American Federation of Labor and
settlement Of the strike, which en-
tiers its seventh month.
Officials Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor have been Invited to
attend and take part In the meet
Ing, and the Associated Societies and
Parishes Of Passaic and Vicinity,
which have taken such an active part
In defending the rights Of the work.
ers, have accepted an invitation to
send representatives. An official lnvi-
tatlon has been extended to Henry
=. Hilfers, secretary Of the New
Jersey Federation OF Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
Traction Magnates
Despair Inroads of
Auto transportation

Railroad and traction interests be-
walled the inroad of motor bus, truck
and automobile transportation into
their profits before Interstate Com
merce Commissioner John Esch at the
Great Northern Hotel. Hearings are
now being conducted in Chicago at
which owners of railroad and traction
lines, bus lines and automobile manu-
tacturers and good roads advocates
are presenting their views. These hear
ings will be held in Is cities so that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
may be able to draft legislation for
the coming session of congress on
auto and truck transportation.
A number of railroad and traction
heads point out that with the opera
ton of bus lines in competition with
their lines the number OF passengers
carried by their roads in many cases
has been cut by one-third.
II was also pointed out that in an
number of cases bus lines are started
on "shoestring" capital and that after
they have been in operation for some
time they are sold to the railroads at
fancy prices because of their nuts.
ance value"
The interstate commerce commits
sion is being urged TO take bus lines
and auto transportation under their
jurisdiction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
BY LELAND oLDs, Federated Pres,

BY LELAND oLDs, Federated Press.
Increasing competition by exploited
European labor seems reflected in
u S. department Of commerce trade
figures for the first half of 1926. They
show that a 1891, 45S,56s export bal
ance Of the first half of 1925 has been
changed into a S97,17S,5S1 import bal
ance. Though the government sug-
gests other explanations, important
industries are complaining Of the
growing volume of sweated imports as
unfair competition.
The first months of 1926 the
United States exported S2,207, 001 ,204
Of goods or 1888, 659, SOP less than the
first half of 1926. On the other hand,
foreign countries shipped to the
United States $2,SO4,179,785 Of goods
or $13s,977547 more than in the same
period year ago.
Workers in brickyards are feeling
tho competition OF cheap European
products. A statement by the Com.
mon Brick Mfrs. Assn. OF America
ndgo AAab 4sAANRN0A EANAHRHA1B MAAN
pay only S1.15 a day for labor, are
making prices just low enough to get
the business but not enough lower 10
lessen the cost OF building, and that
500 OF the brick used IN the United
States IS within territory accessible
TO ocean-going ships.
The American brick industry gives
Jobs 10 10000 workers with a weekly
payroll OF s2,s0O,0OO. II means Jobs
70 coal miners producing the 9,741,0O0
tons Of coal II consumes annually and
Jobs to tho railroaders who handle
the 1880 cars which II loads daily.
Brickyards are today operating at only
half capacity.
Another evidence of increasing for
eign competition appears in protests
to tho U. S. treasury department
against the dumping Of German pig
iron. In these letters Witherbee,
Sherman e. Co. note the importation
of 75.112 tons OF German pig iron the
lrst Ave months OF 1926. They say:
German pig iron Is sold duty-paid at
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
Insurance Companies
Cancel Policies on
72 Cleaning Plants

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 29.--Fol
lowing the explosion wrecking
$4,000 cleaning machine in the Bea
plant by inexperienced workers hire
to break the strike Of the cleaner
dyers, pressers and drivers, insurance
companies havo notified the proprie.
tors Of tho 70 struck shops that they
are cancelling policies for the dura.
ton OF the strike.
IL IS declared that close 70 81 900.
600, worth OF clothing Is tied up on
account of tho strike. Retail plants
are now Joining the strike. Several
thousand small tailors that collect
work for the bigger plants are now
urged to stop collecting clothing for
the cleaning and dyeing plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
PITTSBURGH SECOND
BILL SCARVILLE DOES A GOOD JOR

1t is high time for our readers
to get acquainted with Comrade
VIM. (Bill) Scarville, Daily
Worker Agent for Pittsburgh. It
was his direction and splendid in
dividual effort that brought Pitts
burgh in second place in the ma
tional race. Himself getting
$3.50 points, together with Com
rade Kasper of East Pittsburgh,
who turned in an unequalled rec
ord in this campaign, they have
shown our Builders just what can
be done in building our Press.
When credit is given to workers in
the campaign, a big share of it
must go to Bill Scarville, Com
missar of Subscriptions for Pitts
burg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
ATTACK ON SACCO
vANzETTI DRIVE
ONLY HITS BACK
Worker Donates After
Reading Editorial
q. L. D. Press service.)

A vicious attack on the Sacco and
Vanzetti campaign by the reactionary
Orange Enterprise and Journal OF
Mass, prompted worker
to send a contribution of $1.00 to the
International Labor Defense for the
advancement of the campaign. The
editorial in question is as follows.
$50 long as the Third Interna-
tionale could continue to supply lib
eral funds to counsel, there was no
difficulty in discovering new EVIL
dence' in the case of the convicted
assassins, Sacco and Vanzetti. All
that was necessary was to let 1t be
known what kind of evidence was
wanted, it was Immediately forth
coming. Never before in our history
as a nation has there been so
sinister a challenge to the integrity
of our judicial system as is furnish
ed by the attempts of socialists and
anarchists to terrorize officers of the
law, to prevent the infliction of a
righteous penalty on two depraved
wretches convicted of a brutal
crime. In the case of these con-
victs, as in the cases of Mooney and
Haywood, the worldwide gang of
criminals appealed to all the sinister
forces in this and foreign countries
to thwart the cause of justice. Brib-
cry, perjury, bombing, black-hand
warnings, felonious assaults, all the
resources of the underworld were
employed In the effort to break
down the barriers we have erected
against crime. The fate of two moral
perverts is of minor Importance; it
is of supreme importance that the
integrity of the courts be upheld
against assaults of organized crime.
Our entire system of criminal juris-
prudence has been subjected to tests
never before imposed. The forces
that make for law and order and
stable government have stood up
we'll under the assault"
Workers Answer.
After reading the editorial. the
worker in question sent the following
etter to the International Labor
Defense:
Dear Sirs:-Enclosed please find
one dollar for the Sacco and Van
zetti Defense. After reading this
vicious and uncalled for attack
which you may read as l am en-
closing the same, felt called upon
to make some contribution to the
cause.
UTorlxoru
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
New Haven Youth
Plans Help for the
Passaic Strikers

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July pa
number Of youth organizations have
recently formed committee for the
organization Of a Youth Section Of
he Passaic Strike Relief Conference.
Every youth organization has been in
vited to send delegates to the first
conference Saturday August 7, at
7:l5 p. m, in Machinists' Hall, 90
Temple Street.
Many youth social, cultural, sports
and economic organizations have indi.
Gated their willingness to take part in
this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
Cannon Speaks To Student
Confere nee.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 29. - The
Midwest Student Conference, after
hearing an address by James P. Can
non, Secretary of International Labor
Defense on Justice and the Wage
Worker" In which he dwelt at some
length on the Sacco-Vanzetti case
adopted the following resolution anC
forwarded 1t to the governor of Mass
achusetts:
His Excellency
"Alvan T. Fuller,
Governor Of Massachusetts,.
Strive, the students compos-
ing the Midwest Student Confer
ence, meeting in Kansas City. June
1915, 1925, for a study OF industrial
and social problems and represent
ing the following eight Midwestern
colleges and universities:
Baker University, Commonwealth
College, Kansas City Junior College,
Kansas City School of Law, Missouri
Wesleyan College, Park College,
University OF Kansas, and Univer-
sity of Missouri, have reviewed the
facts concerning the prosecution and
sentence of Nicola Sacco and Barto-
lomeo Vanzetti, and believe that in
view of the recent developments,
that these men, by all standards of
judicial procedure and American
Justice, are entitled TO a retrial, and
by unanimous acclamation beseech
the governor OF Massachusetts to
sc his power and prestige in gain
ng these men a new hearing.
Respectfully,
(Signed) Clarence o. Senior,
Louis b. Greenberg,
Paul II. Porter"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
Workers Answer.
Protest From Canada.

The Union Scandal of Court, Sask.
Canada, adopted resolutions in favor
Of Sacco and Vanzetti and has con
tributed $500 to the fund Of the In
ternational Labor Defense for the ex
pansion of the campaign of protest
and agitation in their behalf. The let
ter of the Secretary, John Erickson
says:
Dear Sir:-Please find enclosed
$500 for Sacco-Vanzetti fund. Our
union is working for right and
humanity and we expect that the
Sacco and Vanzetti cause will be
dealt with in the same manner.
(Signed) John Erickson"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
Russian Branch |. L. d.
Meets Friday, July 80
at Workers House

The meeting OF the Russian Interna.
tlonal Labor Defense branch will be
held Friday, July 80, at 5 p. m. at the
Workers House, 1902 w. Division st.
The branch is arranging picnic for
August s. Final preparations
for the picnic will be made at this
meeting. All are requested TO come
In time lao
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
Fear Oil Tanker
Was Lost in Storm

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, July 29.-Nc
word has been received at the marine
headquarters OF the Gulf Refining
company concerning its tanker, The
J. M Guffey, which was on its way
TO Jacksonville, Fla, with a cargo of
oil from Port Arthur.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
chIeauo Worker burned To Death.

Alfred Nelson, 20, employee Of a
Stair Manufacturing company. was
burned TO death here today when
flames from furnace door ignited his
oil-soaked clothing. Nelson was shov.
cling wood shavings into the furnace
at the time. no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
NEW YORK FOURTH

Congratulations in order for the splendid performance
these comrades and Builders whom COmrade L. E.
knit into such well unconing unit Not only did
the total of OO5 give them candidates placed them
FOURTH In the finals Is districts into which country
divided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
Earthquake Registers in New York

NEW YORK, July ga severe
earthquake was registered early yes.
terday on the seismograph at Fordham
University. The tremblor, which be.
gan at 5:13 a. m, daylight saving
time, reached its maximum intensity
at 5 a. and continued until 7:10 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31

Send q sub now and get the spe.
ctdt rate Of free dollars for a years
subscription and the pleasure Of
help our Daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31

The DAILY WORKER needs
your five dolIars--you need The
DAILY WORKER. Send five for
a years sub before August Isl!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31

Get an autographed copy OF Red
Cartoons by Fred Ellis and Robert
Minor. aqnos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
Here's HOw They Really Finished;

Recheck showing all other districts correct published on
Thursday, July 90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
CONGRATULATIONS, new YORK!
TwO Candidates Win Moscow Trip

The first announcement of the results of
the Third Annual Sub Campaign revealed only
TWO candidates entitled to a trip to Moscow
one from California and the other from New
York. With the final results re-checked pre-
paratory to sending out ballots the recount
revealed an error of ten thousand points en-
titling New York District p not to one.
but TWO candidates for the trip.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
ON TO A half MILLION!

Distribute half million copies of the pamphlet, 1.-THE
Workers (Communist) Party-What 1t Stands For Why
Every Worker Should Join" by the end of this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
A LOCAL EXAMPLE.
(Bisbee Review.


interesting
cdents in he
ploye control, The
his assertions although il
of Phelps
realized
which is coming of
employer
Hatch " large and apparently
plant machinery
apparatus
using mines
the
appliance the
wagng the
Hatch article rapidly diminishing of