davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
EX-KAISER ONLY
one WHO STILL
RETAINs HOPES
Others Of HohenzoIIern
Family Go to Work as
Wilhelm Dreams.
BY Frederick NKuh
United Press SAT- Correspondent


BERLIN, Jan. 29.-Members of
the Hohenzollern family, after pass
ing seven years as unemployed
"Highnesses," have at last adapted
themselves to the life of ordinary
German citizens.
Only the head Of the house, Will
helm II, seems still to cherish the
pomp Of purple days and in his
Doom refuge, inwardly hopes for
the hour when he may put aside his
housekeeping ak and again grasp
the scepter. i
The ex-Kaiser's wife, Hermine,
will henceforth pass several months
each year in Germany, either at a
watering place or on her luxurious
Sllesian estate. Her illness-a pie
beian, tweeking rheumatism--is one
rarely associated with royal dignity.
But it is none the less discomforting
and her physicians have advised her
to shun the climate Of Doom.
Stanch republicans insist that her
frequent and polonged visits to Ger
many are political omen, and that
she is actually bent on feathering
Is 'or s0'@i nest '0f me SN'''D ''''-
But other members of the former
ruling dynasty seem more reconciled
to their lot. None is enduring hard
ship. There are no princesses turned
seamstress nor princes become
night watchmen among the Hohen-
zollerns. They have merely aban-
doned the plumage of royalty and
taken on bourgeois" protective
eoloring.
- The ex-crown prince is occupied IN
managing his huge estates in Gels,
where he recently introduced tech7
saical farm improvements on the
American patterns. He is not a
cdirt farmer and he suavely leaves
his employees to milk the cows and
curry the horses. .A
Prince Eitel Friedrich, the eX-kais-
ers second son, who lives in his ele-
CANT Villa Ingenheim in Potsdam, is
more willing to soil his hands. He
even arises at in the morning,
harnesses his horses and plows the
fields, while the sun mounts over
the roofs and spires Of Berlin. His
wife, according to friends, travels in
a third class-d ay-coach whenever she
visits Berlin, her travelling compan-
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
DARKER Women
SNARE men
BY BRYANT HARBERT
international NeSvs service

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 15.--
Sight Of a fair-skinned maiden
with a natural wealth of blonde
hair may arouse the envy of the
female Of the species, but 1t takes
dark and dreamy-eyed brunette
to make mans heart palpitate
with joy.
That's the expert testimony OF
past master in diagnosing affairs
of the heart, male and female.
When Mrs Nellie b. Stull. ma
tional president of the Widows and
Widowers' Club of America, de-
clared that men fell hardest for
the brunette type, she based her
statement on experiences.
Most of the thousands Of letters
J get from male members of the
club every week express preference
for dark-haired widows" she said.
Men may play around with
blondes she continued. but it is
usually just play. When their
minds turn to matrimony, almost
always a brunette is sought, for
they do not trust blondes
The Widows and Widowers' Club
is made up of thousands of lone
some" men and women throughout
the United States, Mrs. Stull said.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
Here's the Way
alRupture
A Marvellous Self Home Treat,
ment That Anyone Can Use
on Any Rupture. Large
or Small.
Costs Nothing to Try

Ruptured people all over the coun-
try are amazed at the almost miracu-
lous results of simple Method for
rupture that is being sent free TO all
who write for IL. This remarkable
Rupture System Is one of the greatest
blessings ever offered to ruptured men.
women and children. 1t is being pro-
nounced the most successful Method
ever discovered. and makes the use OF
trusses or supports unnecessary
No matter how bad the rupture, how
long you have had it, or how hard to
hold no matter how many kinds of
truSses you have worn, let nothing pre-
vent you from getting this FREE
TREATMENT. Whether you think You
are past help or have a rupture az
large as your fists. this marvellous Sys-
tenn will 80 control it and keep II up
inside as to surprise you with its
magic influence. IT win help you
restore the parts where the rupture
comes through that soon you will be
as free TO work at any occupation az
though you had never been ruptured.
You can have a free trial Of this
wonderful strengthening preparation
by merely sending your name and adj
dress to w. A. COLLLNGs, Inc.. 45s c,
Ceilings Building. Waterfowl. n. u.
Send no money, The trial IL free.
Write now-today. 1t may save the
wearing of truss the rest of your
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
BRIT ON CALLS
j. s. SHYLOCK
~, q ~

LONDON, April 1.-Two million
Britons read in today's Daily Mail an
article referring to the United States
as 'sUncie Shylock.'
The article is q paraphrase Dy =.
s. Maxse. gifted editor of The ma.
tionai Review, of an Outline OF
Eirope's attitude toward America
written by Frank Simonds.
In his foreword Maxse says:
"Arnerican Senators recently visit
ing Europe are believed to have
taken home increasingly depressing
accounts of sentiments entertained
IN this hemisphere towards their own
countrynlen. Some of them are ptiz-
zled, many are indignant, and a.
small ma ;orfty comprehend. But al
are agreed that something like a
has occurred in the atti-
.tude of the old world toward the
new. The regime of blood is thicker
than water has been replaced by
something less sentimental.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
DEATH PENALTY BILL
ON HOUSE CALENDAR

CARRYING a favorable report from
the House District Committee, the
Mcleod bill to abolish the death
penalty in the District today was
placed on the House calendar.
Tt is predicted in the report that
the death penalty will be abolished
ultimately in all States.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
S. 1. Lester. Editor, Dead

HOQUIAM, wash. April Is
5. L. Lester, editor and manager
of Representative Albert Johnsons
newspaper. the Daily Washing
tonian. died suddenly here today
from an attack of apoplexy. -
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
r.,an+,,Ia Kills Man

PUTNAM, Conn, April 15.--While
examining bananas on 1ruN
Stand Oscar o. Lynch. 4S. was bit
ten bv a tarantula and died shortly
afterMard.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

Are you keeping mp
with THE TIMESe
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

AND THIS IS WHY
IN perfecting this neD food
Heinz sPenf years and
years in scientific prepara-
ton. And Heinz ha Gre
nred an entireIy new favor
- Havor secured ~
special process dexeIoped.
owned and used exclu-
siveiy By Heinz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
5000, 900 Defenders
of German Capitalism
Allowed to Bear Arms

BERLIN, July 20. - Three million
members of the Reichsbanner, an or
ganization formed by leaders of the
social-democratic party to. combat the
Red Front Fighters and claiming to be
organized for the defense of the re-
public, have been given permission by
the German government to arm their
members with small calibre rifles and
pistols.
This permission to the Reichsban-
ner came following a decision of that
organization at its Magdeburg meet
ing to arm its members.
The 100000 members of the reac-
tionary and monarchist United Faith
erland Societies, have been armed
with small calibre rifles and pistols.
The Communist Red Front Fighters
are demanding of the German govern
ment the same privilege extended to
these two groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
WISCONSIN LABOR.
HITS MILITARY.
TRAINING CAMPS.
State Federation Meet
Denounces Militarism

GREEN BAY, Wis, July .29.-With
the reelection Of Henry Oil, Jr., pres
ident, and ]. ]. Hsndley, secretary
treasurer, and Of the entire executive
board, the Wisconsin State Federation
of Labor adjourned it's 34th annual
convention. 1t will meet at Wausau
next July.
The convention denounced the citi
zen's military training camps as a
plot to train the youth, who would
then be expected to serve as cannon
fodder in the next war"
Private armies raised by Wisconsin
bankers for their private purposes
were also denounced as accessories to
private armed dictatorship and as hav-
ing as their ultimate purpose "opposi-
ton to organized labor"
The convention urged revision of
the Volstead act and retention of the
mayorcouncil system of city govern
ment. II authorized a department of
education and refused to adopt reso-
luton demanding prohibition of women
in metal polishing rooms. It held that
IL such work was unsanitary and dan
gerous there should be protection for
men as we'll as women workers, but
that organized labor could not at this
late date prohibit women from enter
ing industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31

1.-THE day after I was arrested, po-
lice captain Schweinitzer told the de-
tectives in my presence. "Gogos is a
good Magyar, he must be treated
especially wellS / was supplemented
enuf to believe that 1 would not suf-
fer the usual treatment. l was soon
convinced to the contrary. Those
words meant in reality that I was to
be tortured"
Comrades Hannah, Zoltan Vein
berger, Paul Juhasz, Josef Mitterer,
and Peter Szabo were also examined.
AS the president called on them to
begin their defense, they all declared
unanimously: I'VE don't need to de-
fend ourselves. We are Communists
and are only responsible to the Com
munist Party. We call the attention
of the president to the circumstance
that we refuse to answer questions
pertaining to the movement and to
the deeds of individual Communists. "
Expose Police Tortures.
The president said that Comrades
Mitterer and Szabo had not been so in
transient towards the police. There
they had given information on de
tailed questions. The comrades re.
Piled that they had been frightfully
tortured and that the torture was only
stopped after they had declared their
willingness to confirm everything the
police desired Of them.
Expose Police Tortures.
Comrade Paul Juhasz declared
They tortured me twelve days in
succession in the most horrible man.
ner. / was beaten for hours at time
l was struck with heavy belts on the
head and on my body. / was thrown
to the floor and the police officials
trampled over me. These fortunes
often lasted for hours at a time until
covered with blood, 1 sank into un
consciousness. l was always brot
back to consciousness by artificial
means. If had refused to admit
what the police torturers wanted OF
me, 1 should only have prolonged my
suffering. 1 could no longer resist
and had to say whatever they wanted
me to-"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
COOK REFUSES
To SURRENDER
ON WORK DAY
Calls Delegates to Fri
day Conference

LONDON, July 29-The reason for
calling delegate conference of the
striking miners is set forth in a state
ment by A. J. Cook, secretary of the
British Miners Federation. The con-
ference is to be held Friday. Cook
wants to determine what the miners
are thinking of the governments con-
tinued attempt to starve them into ac-
ceptance of the longer work day.
VIII Resign Rather Than Surrender.
The Miners Federation officials, he
said, had resolved never to meet the
government nor the coal owners, even
to discuss an agreement, so long as
the proposal for longer hours was
there. He himself would rather re-
sign than carry out instructions to sign
an agreement conceding the longer
work day.
The Friday conference is called, he
declared, $50 that the men may have
an opportunity to tell their leaders
whether they have done right or
wrong. / hope they will speak frankly
and not hide the truth from their lead
ers."
Baldwin StarVes Miners.
Premier Baldwin made most faint
hearted and weak answer in parlia-
ment, 10 the opposition attack of
Lloyd George, who said the proposal
aAcepted by the miners leaders and
proposed in the bishops memorandum
fulfilled the requirements set forth by
Baldwin in his recent speech at Nor
wich.
1t was true, said Lloyd George, that
the plan would necessitate a subsidy
for a short time, but the cost of a
subsidy would not be more than half
the cost of weeks stoppage to Brit
ish trade. The only alternative would
be to force the miners by starvation
to work the longer work day, he point
ed out. Baldwins weak answer in.
dictated that this was just what the
government was doing.
A Remark of Ramsay.
Ramsay Macdonald, who aided in
persuading the timid general council
of the Trade Union Congress to be-
tray the miners by calling off the gen
eral strike on the unfounded pretext
that the government would move for
peace without defeat for the miners,
yesterday in parliament remarked
that Baldwin had never lifted a finger
for peace"
The government, however, won on
a vote of 39S to 152 upon the question
Of accepting the report of the mines
department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31

VIII hOOS WAbA widespread OppOSlIlOu
The defendants have let the court
know that they will refuse to answer
as to the acts of individual Commu-
nists or as to their connections or
activities.
Fear Publicity.
Statements that have a great bear
ing on the case are not allowed to be
made by the president of the court.
AS an excuse for his action he states
that he will not allow his court to be
made tribune for Communist propa-
ganda. The answer of the defendants
to this attitude Of the president was
that they would refuse to testify at
all.
The defendant Gogos pointed out
that ne helped to recruit members
into the social-democratic party as
well as into the Vagi party and there
were Communist workers in both
these parties. He also pointed out
that attempts were made to gain ad-
herents that we're not organized. He
pointed out that because of this the
Vagi party could not be considered
any more a Communist party than
the social-democratic party.
Judge Gets Real Answer.
Where are the actual financial
sources OF the Communist Party%
asked the president.
81 am ready to answer this question
without reservation but only when the
court commences an earnest investi-
cation of the sources of the funds of
the Awakening Hungarians," declared
Gogos.
The president sharply rebuked Co
COS and declared he would not allow
any provocative statements in the
courtroom.
The president then referred to the
police protocols which contain certain
alleged detailed testimony OF Gogos,
which differs from his present deo-
larations.
Protocol Forged.
'"The police protocol is forged and
faxed" declared Gogos. 1.-THE testi-
mony was arbitrarily iotted down by
the police on the basis Of reports
made by spies. They compelled me to
sign 1t by inflicting tortures upon me.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
u. S. Agrees to Enter
Fisheries Conference
in Japan with u. S. S. R.

TOXIC, July 29.-America agreed
to meet Russia formally in a confer
ence for the first time thru its accept
ance of an invitation from Japan that
Japanese, Russian, British and Ameri-
can delegates meet to consider renew
ing, after a revision, the seals fishery
convention of 1911. which expired a
year ago.
Russia and Great Britain accepted
the invitation early. The American
acceptance has just been received
The date for the conference has not
yet been set.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
Norwegian Policeman
Making Slow Time in
English Channel Swim

CAPE Girls NEz, July 29.-Olaf
Farstad, who is Norwegian police
man, was making very slow time. At
the end Of the first four hours he had
covered only five miles.
Farstad's forte in swimming is en-
durance. He has been training in the
cold waters of Oslo Fjord, where this
summer he has already created rec
ord for swimming eighteen hours con-
tinuously, against adverse currents,
covering distance equivalent to that
across the English channel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
BRITISH PRESS
S0FTENS CLUB,
BUT RAPS u. S.
Better for America to
Revise Debt Pact

LONDON, July go. = The London
Times, while it expresses regret at
the heat with which the argument
over the British-American debt con.
troversy is being waged, distinctly
sides in with the British point of view.
In part it says:
1.-THE obvious disproportion between
our treatment of our debtors and the
terms of the American settlement
with ourselves, provoked a good deal
Of plain speaking. There is not the
slightest reason why plain speaking,
even on such delicate subject should
do harm so long as proper proprieties
are observed.
Opposes Mellon Policy.
ut may even do good If it reminds
the American people that the British
attitude toward the debts differs In
some essentials from that which has
been expressed up till now in the
policy Of their own government.
What is futile, intolerable and dan
gerous is to let serious discussion
degenerate into bandying of epithets
Mr.. Churchill has now gone so far as
to make a public retort to Senator
Borah's Trades. 1t is really necessary
to call halt"
Row Began In u. S.
The Morning Post points out that
the controversy began in America,
when Frederick w. Peabody al
dressed an impassioned plea to Coo.
lidge, and 1t was answered by Mel
Ion. I'VE said nothing, and were pay
ing our debts as settled" is this pa.
per's stand, but It continues:
Whether 1t is to the interest OF
America to enforce her claims upon
nations whose finances are gravely
disorganized and which can restore
them by slow degrees IL at all, so long
as those claims are pressed, the gov
eminent of the United States must
judge for itself. 1t seems to us to be
very bad business.
The Daily Herald, labor organ, says,
"The newspaper attack is deliberate
and concerted stunt which is the SILL
est ever devised. For If it has any
effect at all IL can only be to destroy
the possibility of getting the Baldwin
settlement revised"
Dares Mellon to Visit.
In parliament, Garro-Jones, a liberal,
asked the financial secretary, Mr..
Mcneil, II, in view of the reiteration
by the U. S. treasury OF inaccuracies
over the debt settlement IL IL would
not be we'll IL Mr.. Mellon were in.
vited to the British treasury to make
himself acquainted with the facts.
Mr.. Mcneil replied:
obviously, that is question into
which cannot CO."
SEND IN A SUB TODAY TO THE
DAILY WORKER,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
Passaic Strike Tots
Enjoy Themselves at
Victory Playground

PAsSAIC, N. j., July 29.-victory
Playground, organized labor's gift to
the children of the striking textile
workers, was officially opened with
large delegation of New York work
ers and over 1000 happy Riddles pres
emit
New York labor delegations came
over in buses and were welcomed by
the children, who cheered for several
minutes.
Victory Playground is well equipped.
There are showers, swings, see-saws,
and other amusements. Games and
plays are organized under the direc-
ton of experienced and capable lead
ers, who have donated their services
for the summer.
The playground is equipped with a
children's kitchen and milk station.
Women OF the United Council OF Work
ingclass Housewives take care OF the
kitchen and milk station.
-------
Fire dollars toiH reneto your
sub for a gear, if you send il IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
GENERAL FENC
AIDS B BRITISH
Mine STRIKERS
Red Army Invincible Be-
cause Educated

MOSCOW, U. S. s. R.-(By Mail.)
Marshal Feng Is a burly, energetic
man of about six feet. Tho clad in
a neat cream-colored civilian tunic, his
military bearing was unmistakable.
After an exchange of general re-
marks the conversation centered on
the miners strike in England.
when first learned Of the general
strike" said the marshal, II was at
Verkhne-Yudinsk, in Siberia, on the
way to Moscow. I Immediately sent
the miners a donation.
"our people, who are combating
British Imperialism all over China,
welcome the strike as a blow
against the same people who are ex-
plotting the Chinese nation.
"Our sympathy goes out to the gal
liant miners who are bearing the brunt
Of the struggle, now that the other
workers have gone back"
Inperialist Intrigue.
Marshal Feng said it was not easy
to give a definite forecast of events
in China. Chang was receiving Japan
csc arms and ammunition, while WI
was financed by British capitalists.
Nevertheless, despite all difficulties,
the national armies retained their
revolutionary enthusiasm. The posi-
ton was not unfavorable. The prov
inces Of Kwang-Si and Human were
collaborating with Canton and send
ing troops against Wu-Pei-Fu. More
over Sun-Chuang-Fang in Shanghai
was also indirectly opposing Wu-Pei.
Flu.
Two Wolves.
Even if the national armies suffer.
ed military defeat now it would not
stop the revolutionary movement, as
majority of the people are on our
side.
1.-THE antagonism between WI and
Chang must also be taken into &C
count. Altho they may. cooperate for
time, 1t cannot be for long. When
two wolves are after one piece OF meat
there is bound to be scrap.
"The antagonism between the i'm
perialist powers are even greater
They also are bound to fall out sooner
or later"
Red Army InvincibIe.
Asked what he thought of the red
army. Marshal Feng said: 81 have
been in the Chinese army for 80
years, and have never seen anything
like it. The equipment of the red army
and conditions are above all my ex
pectations. But the value of an army
does not depend upon the uniform OF
even training.
'The red army men are invincible
because they have political training
They learn current history and know
what they have to fight for. The
soldiers of capitalist armies hgh-
blindly for the bosses and kings. They
know nothing of the outside world
and only the history OF royal families
Marshal Feng said he also intended
studying Soviet cultural and educa
tional progress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
SO Drowned In Korea.

TOXIC, July 20. - Three Korean
villages in the province OF Chusei have
been inundated by Overlooking rivers
according to dispatches received here
today from Seoul. Thirty-six persons
are known to have been drowned and
II others are missing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
Spanish Officers Are
Jailed by De Rivera
for Attempted Revolt

MADRID, July 30. - Col Segundo
Garcia Of the Spanish cavalry was
sentenced today to serve four years
In the Military Correctional Prison by
a court martial today Sentence was
imposed on Garcia and eight others
for participating in the recent plot to
overthrow the government.
Captain Isidor Hocedia OF the artil.
lery received sentence OF three and
a hall years. Lieutenant Rafael Pare.
da6. ,lwsA sentenced to thrsa yoarx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
RUMOR POLAND
TO MAKE MOVE
ON LITHUANIA
Soviet Press Warns of
Attack

MOSCOW, U. S. s. R., July 2s-Re-
ports coming here from Poland indi-
cate the possibility of another attempt
by that country to invade Lithuania
thru the wilma district and to annex
the port of Memal. Press comment
on the situation has been Widespread
altho no definite announcements are
made.
SoViets Guarantee Peace.
The Rabochaya Moskva says, "The
sole guarantee of peace on this and
other occasions will be the Soviet
Union. We shall do everything pos
sible to prevent the approach of a
menace to the Baltic peace as well as
to the stability Of Europe, but we have
no faith in the hollow proteStations of
peace of the Polish Foreign Secretary
M. Zaleski in view Of the actual deeds
of the Polish government"
Pravda's View.
1.-THE situation is different from that
when Wilma was taken" says Pravda,
ut is realized that Polish expansion
will not stop at Memel or Kovno but
will continue to Libau, giving Poland
two ports on the Baltic"
And again, I'm the meantime,
Great Britain is attempting to sever
Soviet Russia from the Baltic Sea,
lulling Latvia with whispers of the
red danger until she wakes with Gen
eral Zeilgorski's bayonet at her throat
The seizure Of Lithuania by Poland
would not only threaten our boundar-
les but would make East Russia a
defenseless island in the Polish sea. /"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
Batavia Earthquake Reported.

LONDON. July 29.--Earthquakes oc-
Cured in Batavia today, according to
a Central News message from Amster-
dam. No details have been received.
Earthquakes in Batavia earlier in the
month caused heavy property damage
and considerable loss Of life,