davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13

The lowest price
ever placed on an enclosed car
BY Sfadebdker
GTUDEBAKER builds all its own
y bodies, ol engines. oil clutches,
gear sets, springs. differentials, steer
ing gears. brakes, axles, gray-iron
castings and drop forgings. Only
Studebaker in the fine-car field en-
joys such complete manufacturing
facilities.
Oxs.Pycft voIas
These facilities enable Studebaker
to manufacture quality cars on !
Onc-Pro6t DISCRIMINATING out.
side profits. The savings thus ef.
fected are passed on to Studebaker
owners in the form of higher quality
at lower prices.
Unjt.Bailt construction
Studebakcr facilities result, too. in
cars designed, engineered and built
as units. The hundreds of parts in
Studebakcr function as 4 smooth
working unit. resulting insscores Of
thousands of miles of excess trans
portation, greater riding comfort and
higher resale value.
AltvdyS KEPT nb.lo.dafs
Direct manufacturing control en-
ables. Studebaker to keep cars con-
stantly up-to-date. We add inn
provements regardless of the calen-
dar-we do not save them up for
spectacular annual announcements
which make cars arti6cially obsolete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13

Bamboo is a grass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
!. CV(ade as wonaem asked
As exquisite as French soaps

WE can't use imported soap-it's too
w wickedly extravagant. But oh, it SO
delicious-do make US soap as heavenly as
the finest French soaps-but not SO costly.
women urged us.
And we made Lux Toilet Form!
Made it just as women said to-"as ex>
quisite as French soaps. Made it by the
tried and treasured method France uses for
her finest toilet soaps-quite differently
from the white soaps you are used to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13

Clarence Eaton Of Des Moines, Iowa
vss found guilty Of robbing Anoka
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Lloyd George Feared
the British Workers,
Kerensky Reveals
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
takes on the appearance of the wish
being father to the thot:
Courageous bands Of exiles have
inhltrated into Russia and have been
steadily rousing the people, who are
now about to speak out loudly and
boldly"
The Kronstadt Sailors.
For in the next breath, Kerensky
said, "The recent reports of revolts
have been greatly exaggerated. The
sailors at Kronstadt are always nour-
ishing some resentment and they are
in perpetual ferment, so their revolt
must be greatly discounted"
Kerensky is competent to speak
about the sailors of Kronstadt. 1t
was they who constituted the shock
troops of the revolution in November,
1917, that forced him to fee and
placed power in the hands of the work
ers and peasants.
Hope cooIs.
Like all emigres, Kerensky is hope
full. But it is no longer the hope of
the swashbuckling days of counter
revolutionary inyasions when the ar
mics of Yudenitch, Kolchak and Wran-
gel were in the field. 1t is much more
mild hammered. These days the emf
gres, at least those of the Kerensky
type, like to talk about some sort of
vague alliance with moderate ele-
ments" of Communism.
This is their last straw. AS Keren-
sky put it in today's interview, "The
monarchy is gone forever, because
'zarism to every peasant means aban-
ionment of his land and property to
the descendants of Nicholas. No
grand duke is popular in Russia. What
will succeed Communism will be, in
my opinion, an alliance between the
most moderate elements of Commun-
ism, now silent, and the popular or
social revolutionary element"
Tolstol Is Patron Saint.
When asked about his particular
brand of socialism" Kerensky was
quick to say: 81 don't represent the
Marxist element of socialisms If we
have patron saint it is Tolstoi."
And so, with that, this leader"
whose followers are to be found only
in handfuls in Paris cafes and Lon
don tea rooms, turned silent to speak
next when enterprising news agencies
shall again decide to circulate a siz-
cling story about the collapse of the
soviets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
R ED-BAIT|NC
HERALD-TRIBUNE
Gets HARD RAP

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The New
York World in the following editorial
of Aug. takes issue with the find
ings" of the Herald Tribune which
published an article attacking Victory
Playground as Red training ground:
Red Menace at Passaic.
"In the best fee-fi-fo-fum style a
staff correspondent prints in the Her
aid Tribune description Of the hor-
rendous red activities among the Pas
sale school children. Stripped of adj
jectives and innuendoes, the fact ap-
pears as follows: A Victory Play
ground has been organized for chill
dren by the strikers United Front
Committee. The avowed object is to
keep the youngsters out of the strike
area and give them wholesome
lunches. There are councillors of rad
ical aspect about-one girl wears
knickerbockers and bobbed hair! The
youngsters have the unspeakable
wickedness to act as If they sympa-
thized with their parents in the hard
fought battle.
Nov, this is calculated to send a
thrill of horror down all 100 per cent
American spines. But to the ordinary
thoughtful citizen, satisfied to be a
99.44 per-center, it is not quite so con-
vincing and raises certain questions.
Which does more TO manufacture reds
"a Weisbord, or an industry which
pays adult workers s14, SIC, 500 or
S22 a week? Which converts the
more people to adicalism-inflamma
tory literature, or mills which take
immigrant mothers and work them at
machines all night after they have
done housework most of the day?
Gust how much patriotism is in
spired by city and county govern.
ments which deny workers the right
to free speech and free assemblage
and attempt by wholesale arrests to
break down their strike? Does a COM
munity which never lifted a finger to
supply free Fairgrounds, supervised
play and nourishing lunches to the pa
thetic children OF the Passaic tene-
ments have any right to yell RED"
when the strikers furnish these bene.
fits themselves? In short, what is
Americanism, anyway"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Polls Point with Pride
to Powwowing Pythians

The thirty-fourth biennial conven-
ton of the Knights of Pythias opened
here today with 10000 members from
many parts of the United States and
Canada in attendance. The delegates
were welcomed to Chicago by Mayor
William Dever and U. S. Senator
Charles S. Deneen, following which
routine business occupied the con-
vention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t is
broadcasting on a 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
500 to 7:oo-chieauo Federation Of La.
Dor talks and bulletins.
200 10 7i3o--WcFL Studio Ensemble,
Elena Moneak, director.
ESQ TO s;so-Aurthur 5llIquIst, bari
tones Catherine Fathers, eontraIto; May
Weir, aeeordianist.
$50 to s;oo-EIena Monsak and her
orchestra.
300 TO s;so-FIo and Ray, popular
songs; Harry Anderson, tenor.
$3.50 to 1o;oo-WcFL studio .syneo.
pators.
1000 to tt:oo-Dance music from the
Municipal Pier Auditorium by chas.
Cooks Orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
WORKERS PARTY PLEDGES SUPPORT
TO GALES IN FIGHT ON CHURCH

following
to President Gales of Mexico:
Gales,
President Republic
National Palace Mexico City, Mexico
support struggle
mpeaIst
permitting unified
firmly
against organization activity
rally
eanwo ers to Mexicos
C. E. RUTHEN5ERo, General Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12

don't like jail, but I also have no fear
Of going to jail"
Delegations representing the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, the John Reed branch Of the
Young Pioneers. the Northwest Side
Mothers League. the Chicago Branch
OF the International Labor Defense ana
her 10-year old son, David, greeted
Mrs. Sadlowski with wild cheers and
bouquets Of beautiful flowers as the
warden let her thru the doors OF the
prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
chlIeans support Gales.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Aug. 10. - Chile
an workers and intellectual radicals in
a monster mass meeting held here, I'M
animously voted to support Gales in
the governments struggle against the
catholic church. The vast crowd listen
ed attentively to Eduardo Hays, Mex
lean minister, tell the story OF the con-
flict and It's historical background.
The Mexican clerical revolt may
cause a revival Of snticatholic prop
uganda thruout thelsouthern republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Reports Of Soviet
Revolution False;
Russia is Serene
Stain Retains Party Grip;
Trotzky Calm and Busy;
Visitors Safe.

MOSCOW, Aug. 9.-(AP)-All re-
ports abroad that M. Stain, general
secretary Of the Communist Party,
has been murdered, that Trotsky has
fed, that Gregory zinoviev has been
exiled and that the Russian army
and navy have mutinied are summer
fiction.
An investigation conducted by a
correspondent for the Associated
Press shows that peace and order
reign thruout Russia.
Stain Holds Grip.
M. Stain continues to direct af-
fairs Of state from his sanctum in the
Kremlin; Trotsky, who occupies a
small apartment near that of M.
Stain, is engrossed in literary pursuits
and work for the concessions commit
tee, while Zinoviev is taking a much
needed period of rest in the Caucasus
after his stormy recent innings with
the central executive committee of
the Communist Party.
There has been no mobilization OF
Soviet troops az reported abroad nor
has there been the slightest IndIca.
tion of any uprising within the army
Soviet leaders long have been in the
custom Of giving the army the best
of everything, bestowlng special at
tention on their welfare, contentme nj
and recreation, thus winning their
loyalty.
Moscow is as quiet as any Amer
lean city on Sunday morning. Half
the population Is away in the coun-
try and the tide OF life runs sluggish.
ly thru the old capital.
Ernest Smoot, son of Senator
Smoot Of Utah, arrived IN Moscow to-
day. He will investigate social, polit-
ical and economic conditions in Rus
STA for his father. Smoot has creden-
tials from Secretary of State Kellogg
and other American officials.
Moscow Peaceful.
Twenty American college professors,
publicists and social workers, who
came here recently, have been
pleasantly surprised to find Moscow
one of the most peaceful and safe
towns in the world, altho not the
cleanest or most orderly. Some of
them have gone of on excursions to
the Volga or Caucasus, while others
are dividing their time in Moscow be-
tween sightseeing, Investigations OF So
cial conditions and interviews with
various Soviet commissars.
Like the resident American CORE
spondents, they have been flooded with
anxious queries from home concern
ing their safety. They are as safe
here as they would be on Main street.
Issue Denial.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-(AP)-The Tass
agency, official news dissemination of
the Russian Soviet government, in a
message to the Associated Press from
Moscow today said:
Reports Of NJ. Stains assassina.
ton, military revolts, mobilization and
disturbances on the Black Sea are alb
solute nonsense. Everybody laughs at
them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
II DON'T LIKE JAIL BUT / HAVE
NO FEAR OF GOING TO JAIL AGAIN"
MRS. SADLOWSKI ON HER RELEASE

Sixty days in jail has not broken
my spirit" declared Mrs. Eleanor Sad
lowski as she left Cook county Jail
after serving her sentence for defy.
ing Injunction" Judge Denis e. Sui.
livan's anti-picketing edict. 1.-THE
food and the air in that Jail are rot.
ten. I'm glad to get out and get some
fresh air. But anything this union
calls on me to help in another strike
to fight another injunction I'll be
ready to answer the unions call. I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Pump Breaks, Irnpedes
Rescue of Spar Miners

SALEM, KY, Aug. 10.-Rescue op-
erations were impeded again today
when the stand pump being used to
clear teh level where five men were
entombed in the Zinc and Spar COM
pany mine near here. was temporarily
put out of order.
An airplane was bringing new parts
from Memphis and it was hoped to get
the pump in working order again by
late this afternoon me five men
have been entombed more than five
days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
"Ma" Ferguson losses
Chapeau in Ring for
Governorship Campaign

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 10--Her agree
ment that she would resign follow
ing the primary eff Dan Moody beats
me by one vote" apparently forgotten,
Mrs. Miriam (Ma) Ferguson today
plunged into an intensive campaign
aimed at winning the run-off primary
which is to be held within three
weeks. The run-off was ordered when
the official count showed that Moody
had failed to poll the required ma
jority by ITO votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Rhode Island Town
Gets Shaken Down But
Can't Collect a Dime

BRISTOL, r. l., Aug. 10.-The Bris-
toll town council went into session to-
day to investigate the explosion of the
Bristol Fireworks Company's plant,
which killed four persons, injured
twelve. wrecked two other buildings
and shook the town.
Householders cannot collect insur-
ance for the thousands Of dollars dam
age done and the town faces civil suit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Family Is Wiped Out
by Tightening Fire

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Aug. 10. - Fire
caused by a bolt Of lightning wiped
out family Of Ave at Clifton Mills,
w. Va, a remote settlement in the
mountains 20 miles south OF here, ac-
cording 70 word received here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Six Lose Lives in
Fated British Sub

LONDON. Aug. 10.-Six lives we're
lost when the submarine H-29 sunk in
Davenport harbor yesterday, the ad.
miralty announced today. Salvaging of
the submarine is progressing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Battered Steamers In Port.

HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. TO- 49, Two
steamers. victims Of the recent hur-
ricane arrived here today for repairs.
They are the Roman Prince, and the
Daluchistan. Two Of the crew OF the
latter we're removed to hospital
when the vessel locked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
U. S. is Big Clothes Dealer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - The
United States bought and sold cloth
Ing and other textile products valued
at $2,165,OOO, 100, during the year end
ing June 30, the department of com.
merce announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
The Disorders Are All
Outside Soviet Borders,
Truth Finally Reveals
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

Note.--Herewith Is repubIlshed In
full, headline and all, the admission
by the Chicago HeraId-Exan,iner
(Hesrst) that all the reports about
disorders within the Soviet Union,
published during the last few days,
were bnazen lies. The Hearst sheet
extended Itself In It's fabrication of
lies and then confessed to It. Here
ls the confession:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
PAYMENT LIST GROWS

THE Of the United
Labor Ticket Assessment still going
that which follows will the Of nuclei
to the mark.
The following nuclei settlement
Bronx, NJ Y-nt.
Brooklyn, NJ Y-Shop Nucleus No.
Long Island City NJ cIntI Branch No.
Philadelphia Pastreet Nucleus 2.~.......... 1000
New NJ. Y.-2A
Newark, NJ J-Street Nucleus No.
Utica NJ YStreet Nucleus No.
West Brownsville Pa.-Shop Nucleus No.
Pittsburgh Pashop Nucleus No.
Toledo, oho-Street Nucleus No.
Yorkvle ohlo-Shop Nucleus No.
Detroit, Mioh-street Nucleus
Detroit, Mieh-shop Nucleus No.
Detroit Mleh.-Street Nucleus
Chicago, llsStreet Nucleus
kenosha Ws-Shop Nucleus
kenosha W-Shop Nucleus No.
kenosha Ws-sree Nucleus No. $50
Chicago, ll-Shop Nucleus No.
Chicago, l-street Nucleus No.
West Anis, Wis-Shop Nucleus No.
Hurley Wis-nl. Branch No.
New York Mills, Mnn-Sree Nucleus No.
Omaha, Neb-street Nucleus No.
Berkeley cal-Street Nucleus
Oakland Ca-street Nucleus No.
Boston, Mass-nl. Branch No. $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
COUNCIL FOR
PROTECTION OF FOREIGN-BORN
WILL MEET MONDAY, AUGUST 30

The third conference the Scandinavian
fore1norn to which fifty Chicago Scandinavian
cd Will be held Monday Aug 3d. the Workers
Blvd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
The Goldfish state Battle.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 10.-one Of
the most bitterly contested senatorial
fights to be waged in the near futurc
will be the Massachusetts, campaign
with Senator w. M. Butler, leading the
republicans and David I. Walsh, the
democrats.
While there is little to choose be-
tween the two as far as the working.
class are concerned, Walsh is more
popular. Butler is the candidate Of
big business. He is a wealthy mill
owner and one of Calvin Coolidge's
chief hackers.
1t is conceded that If Butler loses
in Massachusetts Coolidge's chances
for winning the republican nomination
will go a glimmering.
David I. Walsh, former senator, is a
reactionary Roman catholic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12

% per cent settlement by the nuclei
faster The goal Is 100 settlement
which
during the present week and make his National
That 10 the only kind OF work for Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Struggling for Position.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. lore.
publicans, 'insurgent" republicans
and democrats are quietly struggling
for control of the important commit
tee on privileges and elections which
will have jurisdiction over the inves-
tigation into the question of the eligi-
bility of Frank H. Smith of Illinois
and William S. Ware of Pennsylvania
to take their seats in the senate
should they be elected at the Novem-
Der polls.
The Big Task.
The platform of the progressive
party Of Illinois calls for the elimins-
ton of the boss system" whatever
that means. The progressives dwell
sorrowfully on the moral turpitude so
common today in political life, regree
the activities OF selfish utility inter
ests" who seek favors from politicians
and decry the conduct Of political
bosses who employ gunner to carry
elections under threat of the pen, the
next time said gunner get into
trouble.
How the progressive party hopes to
do this little job of political scavanE-
ing without doing away with the eco
nomic system on which this political
turpitude bases itself is not made
clear.
There is nothing progressive about
the progressive party except its name.
It leaves untouched the essential fac
tors in modern society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
NEBRASKANS IN
HOT BATTLE FOR
AND AGAINST RUM
Ku Klux Khan Leads for
"White Mule"

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 10.-Nebras-
kans cast their votes today to show
their sentiments toward the two is.
sues which have made of the present
primary campaign one of the bitter
est in the political history Of the
state-the Ku Klux\Klan and prohibit
ton.
Practically all the candidates are
lined up either with the khan and pro-
hibition or else out and out vets and
khan enemies.
ex-governor Charley Bryan and
Vice-presidential nominee in 1924 has
no opposition on the democrats
ticket Governor Adam McMullen, re-
publican, was regarded as almost Ger.
tain to be re-nominated.
Ohio Goes TO Polls.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 1O-witn
the county greatly interested in the
outcome, Ohio voters today went to
the polls in one Of the quietest primar-
les in many years.
Despite perfect weather the vote
was expected to be light. The elector.
ate has shown nothing but apathy dur.
ing the campaign.
Greater interest was manifested in
purely local contests. in Cleveland the
race for the republican nomination
for sheriff overshadowing even the
Allen-Pomerene democratic senatorial
battle.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
PASSING OF MIRACLES DENIED
BY SOCIETY OF THE NAZARENE
Its Members Have No Quarrel With Doc
tors. But Believe Cures Effected by
Jesus Still Possible.

body. By altering the state Of mind
the victim may be made to endure
them better. but there is no reason
to expect any actual cure.
II is upon such cases that the So
ciety Of the Nazarine lays its great
est stress in maintaining that there
actually Is a stepping in Of forces out
side the physical universe to restore
the human organs to the same condi-
ton as before the setting in Of the
malady.
Appeals to All Glasses.
The society bases its appeal to all
types of thinkers. largely upon the
basis Of such cases which actually
have come under IT'S observat ton
cases where suggestion alone would
not have had much significance
Here are some Of the cases re-
ported:
A child, months old, a victim Of
cholera infantum, entirely given up
by a conference of physiClons, found
by an agent for the society apparent
ly dead. 1t had gone four days with.
out nourisrment. There was a bare
spark of life in the infant, but at the
most II could have lasted only for a
few hours. After the customary pro-
cedure Of prayer. laying on of hands
and annointing with oil, flush of
color came almost Immediately into
the corpslike cheeks and few days
later, without further medical aid.
the baby was declared by physicians
as entirly cured.
This could be interpreted. according
to the society, only as case Of divine
Evening star., 1926-10-03

healing. The change certainly was
not wrought by the child's mind nor
by any hypnotic effect on the child
by the worker because the n1alady
was purely organic and not suscept-
ible to suggestive healing.
Another case is that Of a woman
with an apparently incurable cancer.
She had been given up by physicians
and was on the point of death. Every
possible relief afforded by surgery had
been given.
In about eight months the woman
vas restored to practically complete
health. now is able to do all her own
work, care for her family and fill a
leading social position in her COM
nunity. Apparently the cancer has
been permanently cured.
Heart Disease Cured.
A 12.year-old girl on January I,
1925. was under the care Of distin-
guished heart specialist of New
Rochelle, n. Y. Her heart was in
such condition that she was unable
to walk. The physician told her
guardian that nothing could be done
for her. For two months she had
lain fat on her back.
First biblical accounts of healing
the sick were read to her. Then the
laying on of hands was practiced In
April she was able to go out for short
auto rides. In September she was
able to go to school.
A woman had been in bed for a
year with an incurable case of
Evening star., 1926-10-03

arthritis, a disease which affects all
the joints of the body with lirny
deposit. After the first meeting
with the Nazarene representative she
was able to sit up on the side Of the
bed and has been steadily improving
since, SO that now there is hardly a
trace of the dreaded disease, which
is reported as entirely organic.
Another woman had been the
victim of infantile paralysis three or
four years before and upon her re-
covery there was no reflex action in
one leg and one arm. She was
practically helpless and physicians
had ceased treating her. The use of
the limbs came back very rapidly
after she was treated by a represent
ative of the Nazarene society.
Other Diseases Cured.
In addition there are authenticated
cures in cases of tuberculosis and
spinal meningitis. Both of these
nlaladies are due to specific, identified
germs which prey upon definite
human organs. They work largely
independent Of the nerve cells. so far
as the subject now is understood.
The society believes the key to all
these cures is to be found in the
New Testament and that they are
continuation of the miracles Of Jesus
and Of his direct followers.
The chief element in such cures. it
was said, is a proper state of mind
on the part of the patient--an alb
Solute acceptance of the possibility of