davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-02
The "ReUOlutiOn" in Greece

cy, arresting, prosecuting and fmpris-
oning the class conscious workers by
the dozen every day.
One of the things the fallen Pan
galos is accused of by the victors, is
that he did not keep his promises to
the "people"-those promises being
the re-establishment of the rights and
liberties" of the citizenry. But as
matter of fact Pangalos could not be
held responsible personally for failure
TO carry out his promises any more
than Kondylis, who makes these same
promises now, and is sure not to keen
them. For that matter, no one can
make such promises to-day in Greece
and fulfill them, Parliamentarism is
a thing of the past in Greece now.
1t has served its purpose and out
grown its usefulness. No man is able.
Will as he may, to bring it back to
life and make it function as a political
machine
Sham Parliament.
Even If they succeed somehow to
have parliamentary elections, 1t Is go
ing to be a sham parliament, a la
Italy, and nothing even remotely ap-
preaching the parliament Greece has
known before the war, when industry
was very small and big capital al
most negligible. Dictatorship more
or less open. more rather than less,
will hereafter be the only form Of gov
eminent able to function in that coun-
try bourgeois dictatorship, until the
time when the masses will arise to
overthrow it and establish their own
proletarian dictatorship.
There is no political group, among
the bourgeois parties, backed by an
economic group, or groups, strong
enough to dominate the rest of them.
And besides the internal differences of
the bourgeois parties, there are also
foreign influences, that undoubtedly
play decisive role in the politics of
the country
Even in the prewar period, and es-
pecially during and after the war,
changes of government took place be-
cause of foreign interference. Any
one who undertakes the government
Of the country undertakes also certain
obligations to the foreign interests that
he must fulfill. failing which his polit.
ical life is doomed. There never was
and never can be as long as imperial
ism rules, such thing as pure" Greek
politics. Politics in Greece were al
ways conducted either by the English.
French or Russian ginger" as the
various foreign influences were di.
rected upon Greek journalists and
politicians.
DevIated From Line.
In the present situation, II is not at
all improbable that Pangalos' down
fall is, to a very great extent, due TO
his deviation from the line drawn for
him by British capital Is is not a
mere coincidence, that the crisis came
right after the conclusion of the Gre
co-Serbian treaty.
However, as we stated above The
present political change will hardly
bring any change in the life Of the
workers OF Greece, unless Kondylis
VIII carry on more vigorously fascist
measures which he had initiated into
Greek politics and Pangalos tried
In vain to initiate. In this casa
Greece either will become little
ltaly-1f Kondylis succeeds-or the
Ire and Indignation Of the working
masses VIII burst out, carrying to
destruction the whole robbIng crew
OF fascists, monarchists and liberal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-02

Ashland Blvd. Auditorium, Ash.
land and Van 6uren-Mondsy,
Sept. 6, 8 p. m. On Labor Day
demand release Of labor prison
ersi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
J SAVING SIGHT

From State Dept. of Health.
The Health gnome who is I'M
officially connected with the State
Department OF Health is collector
of rhymes. He uses them as a
minister does his texas a sort OF
peg on which he hangs his sermon.
The other day, from his favorite
perch on the Directors desk, he
began to talk about eyes.
I'VE hear about drinking milk.
eating green vegetables, taking care
of our teeth and about all sorts of
other things that will help to keep
US we'll and strong, and they are
all necessary. but we rarely hear
about the eyes and the care they
need. Now I'd like to pass on to the
children, and grown-ups, too, some
good advice that l found in News
Letter from the Junior Committee
.or the Prevention of Blindness,
Part OF it is in rhyme and all of it
breaches Saving Sight. Here are
some of the lines :
IS is for sad little Sadie
Who never took care of her eyes,
80 she hasn't the sight to read and
write
And she sits in the corner and
cries.
rs for intelligent Ida
Whose glasses are shining and
bright
And she keeps them on straight
both early and late,
So she always has very good
sight.
+" G is for gay little George
Who thinks that to read is great
fun,
But he cleverly tries to take care of
his eyes
So he won't hold his book in the
sun.
. H is for happy young Harry
Who knows that it is foolish to,
wait,
Il your eyes need good care. to the
doctor repair
Or youn find it will soon be too
late.
T" tells about troublesome Tommy
who reads books late at night. and
runined his sight, Finally the letter
sums up the advice in plain prose in
his way
Read with a good light falling
from above your left shoulder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
NEW DRY CHIEF FOR
MARYLAND

The appointment of Major H. H.
White, U. S. A, retired, former
prohibition administrator OF the
Texas Oklahoma district, to succeed
Edmund Budnitz, resigned, as adj
ministrator for the newly aligned
Maryland district, was announced
Tuesday by Gen. Lincoln g. Andrews,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
in charge of dry enforcement.
Under new plan of districting the
Eastern States for liquor enforce
ment, announced by Gen. Andrews,
the Maryland district will comprise
only that State and the District OF
Columbia. Delaware, formerly the
third area in the Maryland district,
has been joined with new enforce
ment district composed of that State
and the two Eastern judicial dis
tricts of Pennsylvania, with head
quarters in Philadelphia.
Headquarters Of the Maryland dis
trict, as now constituted, have been
shifted from Baltimore to Washing
ton. This change was made, Gem
eral Andrews explained, for strong
administrative reasons" which he did
not amplify.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
ARM1sTICE DAY

Thursday, November IL, is Armis-
tice Day. Eight years ago Thurs
day, at eleven o'clock in the morn
ling, the bugles sounded Cease
Firing" From the shattered forE
ests of the Argonne to the blood
soaked plains of Flanders, silence
fell. The WAR to End War had
ended.
But at what price. Ten million
soldiers were dead. Twenty million
civilians, old men, women, children
had died of disease and privatlon.
The material cost was SO tremendous
that the mind fails to grasp it; only
the pinched bodies of children feel
it in most of the world, where
unemployment, low wages and hun
ger are the price that is still being
paid.
The "War to- End War" is over,
but the pricipal detectives for which
it was fought have not been reached
How better can we show respect for
the men who offered their lives, and
for the mothers who sent them, than
BY. dedicating ourselves anew to
achieving the ideals for which they
suffered /? How better could we
celebrate Armistice Day than by re-
newing our determination to win, FOR
ourselves and all men, peace, free
dom and Justice
ut is the dawn, the dawn T! The
nations
From east to west have heard the
! cry.
Though all earth's blood-red gen
erations
BY hate and slaughter climbed thus
high, -.
( Here on this height, still to aspire,
One single way remains untrod,
One way of love land peace leads
higher.
Make straight that highway for our
God"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
MARYLAND HENS WIN Egg
LAYING CONTEST

Maryland hens captured first
honors both for Individual and pen
performance in the years tests
which were concluded at the Mary
land State Egg Laying Contest
October 80, it has been announced
by Roy H. Waite, Supervisor.
Ten white Leghorns, entered by
John F. Wineke, Reisterstown, laid
themselves to victory with a total
production of 2,312 eggs for the
year. Second and third places also
vent to white Leghorns, second
honors being won by pen belong
ing to Guy A. Leader. York, Pa
and third by the entry Of George B..
Ferris. Grand Rapids. Mich.
A white LeghoTn hen, owned by
the Enderly Farm, Brinklow, Mary
land made the best individual
record with 2SS eggs for the year.
Close behind were two other white
Leghorns belonging to the Michigan
State College, East Lansing, Mich,
and the Pine Crest Poultry Farm,
Fullerton, Maryland. which tied for
second position with 285 eggs each.
The red ribbon. however. was award
ed to the Michigan hen which laid
three more standard eggs than her
Maryland rival.
In the barred Plymouth Rock
class. the best pen record was an
even 1000 eggs made by the entry of
Thomas L. Rosser. Jr., Charlottes-
vile. Va. Among the Rhode Island
Reds, the pen OF Robert B. Park
hurst, Bedford, Mass, showed the
best performance with = total yearly
production of 2,241 eggs.
Thirty-eight hens in the contest
laid $50 eggs or more during the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1925
ROOFING OUT SLAVERY

my friend offers me powers
Trade is not merchandise, it is
heinous Cline against the whole
human race. OF what use are those
powers to me when the slaves
might be under the matches bowling
for mercy and none permitted to
search for and succor them ? Give
me, l beg of you, the right to
seach for and then free the slaves J"
The foregoing fervent appeal was
wrung from Lord Cecil the other
day during what was probably the
most impassioned debate IN the 1926
meeting of the League OF Nations
InN this appeal was focused a con-
1ict lasting now many years between
British and French ideals. The,
subject under discussion was the
lew Anti-Slavery Convention and the
particular point at issue was the
,ormal request of the British Gov
,rnment that the League of Nations
ihould unite in declaring that slave
rade on the high seas is crime
tgainst the whole human race OF the
;ame character as piracy. 1t is rel
srettable that in the end Lord Cecil
vas beaten by the strong combin-
ation represented by France, Italy,
Portugal and other Powers, and
other Powers, and thus 1t would
SEEM that the door will continue to
Dee left open to slave traffic under
he protection of flags other than
British.
The new Anti-Slavery Convention
deals with Slavery in all is
forms - to use the official phrase.
1t covers in it's first section slaves
held as property" that is, slaves
who figure in all respects as a sale
able property, of whom there must
be in the world today not less than
8, 100000. 1t is estimated that
some 2,00O,O0Oe of these are in
Abyssinia. and it has been left to
British Consul, in White Book
issued by the Foreign Office, to use
the strongest language with regard
to the position in that unhappy
country, where he calls the situation
g hell"
Some idea of the task before the
League in attempting to obtain
freedom for so large a number of
slaves may be gagged from the
fact that the struggle in the Amer
lean States was for the liberation of
400, 900 slaves, whilst the main
struggle in Great Britain was for
the liberation of 100000 on the
plantations of the West Indies. But
the Convention framed last year by
the British Government and sup
ported with such doggedness and
eloquence by Lord Cecil, during this
session, stretches out beyond the
property slaves in that is i
designed to cover debt bondage
pawning, pledging and large mum
Der of borderline systems which
vary but little, if at all, from
slavery.
The new Anti-Slavery Convention
has now been safely plotted through
the League of Nations, and the next
step must be to persuade all Powers
who are members OF the League to
sign this solemn undertaking. HJohn
II. Harris, Geneva Correspondent o.
1.-The Friend" (London).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
TO INVESTIGATE CAMPAIGN
FUND

George w. Crabbe, superinten-
dent of the Maryland Anti-Saloon
League, has requested the Senate
Campaign Funds Committee to in
vestigate the recent primary cleo
ton, in this, the First Congressional
District, comprising the nine coun-
ties on the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land, to determine whether or not
the Association against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment violated the Cor
rupt Practice Act in accounting for
it's $4,000 contribution to Franklin
Upshur, who opposed 7. Alan
Goldsborolgh for nomination for
Congress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
BOYS TO JUDGE POULTRY

Four boys, members of the Al
clubs of Maryland, will be given 3
nance to demonstrate their knowl
edge of poultry before visitors at
tending the Madison Square Gardey
Poultry Show at New York il
January.
Harry S. Reatus, Allegany county
Jordan Dorsey, Anne Arundel coun
ty: Laurie Dyson, Prince Georges
county, and Gilbert Henderson
Montgomery county, alternate, have
been selected to uphold the honors
of the State against similar teams in
the national poultry judging contest
for All club members.
The boys were selected on the
basis of theahigh scores made in the
State poultry judging contest held at
The Hagerstown Fair, results of
which have Just been announced by
e. G. Jenkins. State Boys Club
Agent, and w. H. Rice. poultry
specialist for the University of
Maryland Extension Service.
Eight counties sent teams to the
Hagerstown Fair, Montgomery win
hing first place, Anne Arundel sec
ond, and Prince Georges third. The
contestants were required to judge
both commercial and fancy classes of
poultry.
The team which will represent
Maryland at Madison Square Garden
in January. will have all expenses
paid by the Maryland State Bankers
Association and the Hagerstown Fair
Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

year, and twenty-one of the seventy
nine pens exceeded the 1900 mark.
In the second contest, which open
ed November 1, there are an
even hundred pens. Eleven states,
Canada and the District Of Columbia
are represented. Thirty entries are
from Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
Hold your book about fourteen

inches from your eyes.
Always read with your head up.
Z Keep your books clean; a soiled
page is hard to read.
avoid books printed in small
type, or on glossy paper.
Rest your eyes frequently.
If your eyes ache, or if you have
trouble in seeing, things distinctly
have your eyes examined by doctor
who has had special training in the
care of the eyes,
Now l think that all of that is
worth b. puttingA into practice. So
long, and he was gone again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

Jacob LMdner. veteran weather
prophet of Hazelton, Pa, predicts
winter will not be more than of SIX
weeks duration. He bases his pre-
diction on the thickness of the bark
OF trees. Lindner declares that no
severe conditions will prevail until
around Christmas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given q
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS
Phone 1872 Rising Sun, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

Inaugurating campaign to
"Save the Beauty of America, Z"
the Eastern Shore Federation of
Women's Clubs, have declared war on
outdoor advertising that would mar
the beauty of the countryside.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

Nothing. that can happen to us,s
no misfortune that can befall us
seems quite SO important at the
time, as the first dent in the fender,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

Great men at cldfe range often
seem too ordinary, so\human, that 1t
inspires new faith in oneself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

No more alarming combination
could be imagined than dominating
personality driving five-ton truck.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
SENATORS DEBATE
i PROHIBITION LAW
Edge and Dill Present Ap-
pcalS to Radio Listeners
From Two Stations.

Radio listeners heard the prohibi.
tion law lauded and denounced last
night when Senators Edge. Repub-
lican, New Jersey. and Dill Demo.
crat, Washington, debated the ques.
tion Jointly through stations WRC
epd WIZ.
ContendinG the Nolstead act has in
creased intoNication and not promoted
temperance. Senator Edge eXpounded
his theory that modification of the
law TO permit beer and light wines
would lead people to give up strong
drink sold by bootlegcers.
Senator Dill denied the dry law has
increased intoXication and asserted
that a beer and light wine moditica-
tion would bring back the saloon. be-
cause these alcoholic beverages would
have to be sold somewhere. and the
places in which they were sold would
inevitably become saloons.
Senator Dill suggested nationwide
educational campaign against the use
Of alcohol. a stronger effort to stop
smuggling across the borders. and
taking prohibition officers out of poll
tics.
Senator Edge argued the eighteenth
amendment only prohibits intoXicat-
ing beverages, hut the NolStead law
FIXES the limit of alcoholic content at
= point that prohibits Notwithstanding
drinks.
Evening star., 1926-02-05

social life. But three years Is a short
time in which to change a peoples
age-old ways and habits. Mussolini
justly asks us to wait seven years
before we judge.
What is obvious is an intense re-
birth of nationalstic enthusiasm. One
hears again and again, AT last one
can be proud to call ones self an
Italian" There is a widespread feel
ing that Italy is about to do great
and splendid things in the world and
Il perhaps dangerous eagerness to do
them
The present temper in Italy resem-
hles. in many respects, that of Ger
many before the World War. The
newspapers are given to Sneering at
Italy's neighbors and show intense
loneliness at any criticism or un-
enthusiastic comment on Italy. But
unlike pre-War Germany. Italy has "A
highly capable and realistic ruler.
And 50, although Italian newspapers
do not conduce to calm thought, one
may hope that nationaliSm'S better
Evening star., 1926-02-05

Seagrcen ard
Y e | | o w rain
proof Sickere.
with deep flap
pockets. cordl,-
roy and strap
collars and SilaI
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Correspondence Of The tar aud the Chicago
Daily News


Correspondence Of The tar aud the Chicago
Daily News.
ROME. Italy, January 10.-Mus-
Solini. in his remarkable interview
with Edward Price Bell in the Chicago
Daily News, said it was the intention
of FaScism to create new generation
of Italians worthy of Italy's history
and destiny. The external apparatus
he has been building for this purpose
is now virtually completed. Through
ii he can represS all material opposi-
ton. command the political and eco
nOmic activities of every citizen and
group. and through the schools and
censored newspapers control the peo-
pies in+o: nation and play upon their
emotions az he would on violin
But has he by violence created the
new italian of his dreams?
XMinister Gentle. the philoso-
pher of Fascism" stated the Fascist
belief when he said that force is an
instrument of perSuaSion." Senator
Croce. the other outstanding person.
ality in contemporary Italian philoso-
ply. replied that force could not
create belief. but. on the contrary.
belief created the force needed to
execute it's will. 1t is the old meta
physical argument: In the beginning
was-which, the word or the deed?
Two Ideas in Struggle
On its practical side this argument
is of intense interest today. What
does the world need to ragan its
health after four years of war? Fas-
cism or democracy? More action or
more education? Is Europe going
Fascist" as it once threatened to go
BolsheVik"? In every European ma
ton today democratic and Fascist
principles are struggling for su-
premacy. Every statesman and ad..
Evening star., 1926-02-05
ROOSEVELT MEN FETED.
Given Banquet by American Col
onies in Germany.

BEENER HAVEN. Germany. Feb
ruary 5 CP.-Capt. Fries of the
United States liner President Roose
welt First Officer Miller and the 9TH
ers who took part in the rescue of
the captain and crew of the British
steamer Antinoe, were given a BAN
nuet aboard the Roosevelt yesterda Y
by members of the American col
onies In Bremen, Hamburg and Ber-
lin. Capt. Fried was given a hand
rescue.
He was completely overcome by
emotion. and in a choking voice beg
Eed 10 be excused from a speech. Il
cannot talk he said; II thank you"
Evening star., 1926-02-05

ulalities-the sense of responsibility.
Disciplined effort and devotion to the
common Welfare-maY outweigh the
arrogance and quarrelSomeness which
inevitably accompany 1t.
LCnnNri-hf lM.,G hN Chlnagn DaiIN Now Co
Evening star., 1926-02-05
MARRIES STENOGRAPHER.
Gordon w. Strawbridge, Socially
Prominent in Philadelphia, Weds.

PHILADELPHIA, February N).
The elopement of Gordon Weld
Strawbridge. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick II. Strawbridge, socially
prominent Philadelphians, and Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Echternach, Il stenogra-
pher in publishing house where
young Strawbridge was employed, be
came known yesterday. They We're
married at Elkton. Md. The bride
-room's father is n noted horSeman.
Evening star., 1926-02-05

niniStrator in time of crisis has to
decide whether to trust to the long
processes of democracy or to the
direct action o. Fascism.
Wether Mussoini's persuasion by
violence has really produced change
of heart and mind in the Italian peo-
pie: whether IL nation which has been
bullied into obedience can be a healthy
body polite: whether "A government
based on 4orce is really strong or
weak, one can only guess.
This correspondents guess is that if
the present system continues to func
zion for a reasonable time. say 10
years, with reasonable efficiency and
luck, it will really porduce a change
of heart and mind in the sense Mus
solini desires. There is growing
tendency in Italy to respect the
regime that has proved. so successful.
With further series of successes at
home and abroad the passive acQuies
cence of the majority may well be
transformed into active support.
'preuh to BE Italian"
Some observers see beneath the evil
dent Improvement in certain public
services. such as tie railroads and the
ports. ii gradually tightening sense of
individual responsibility, increased en-
terpriSe and confidence. more mod
ern set of standards in business and
Evening star., 1926-02-05
MUSSOLINI ASKS SEVEN YEARS
FOR TRYOUT OF HIS PRINCIPLES
Groundwork Laid for ''New Italian He Seeks, But
Time Is Held Essential to Test Effectiveness
Of His Rule by Force.
BY HIRAM KELLY MnDERWELL.

This - The last Of q se-ies NJ articles
on FdSCist TO'g ami hor Unssoiini ,U'es
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Bows
Lu1nberjacks

vertible collar and button cuffs. In
big bright colored checks and
plaids. Sizes 6 to 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Dr. Fleischner Fund Is
 Started in San Francisco

New Haven, Oct. 29 Pt-A s200,- 900 foundation to perpetuate the memory of Dr. E. Charles Fleischner specialist in children's diseases, for merly of New Haven is being plan- ned by a committee in San Francis co where he died recently. according to word received here.
 pr. Fleischner, graduated from Yale in 1904, was a gold medal man, member of Sigma XI, honorary scientific fraternity, and of Alpha Omega Alpha, medical honor socie- ty. The works of Dr. Fleischner re- sulting from his exhaustive bacterio- logical investigations into the causes of tnfantile paralysis are considered standard, and his research into pre- ventive medicine is considered to have practically eliminated darger from the spread of diphtheria..
 The memorial foundation will carry on his work, with special ref erence to pediatrics, in which branch he was a pioneer. A number of wo- men have arranged to collect tho necessary money