davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
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-H0BbIn .MNP"

The first anniversary issue OF Pro-
let-Tribune. the Russian living news
paper published by the Chicago work
or correspondents Of the Novy Mir,
will be out tonight. October 16, at
8 .. m, at the Workers House. 1902
w. Division st.
Special cartoons and articles in
connection with the anniversary are
being prepared. Admission L. only
26 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
Pennsylvania.

The following were the candidates
nomlnatedi
Governor, n. NJ. Wleies.
Lieutenant Governor, ParthenIa Hiils.
Secretary Of Internal Affairs, Max Jen.
kins.
United states Senator, z. J. Cary.
State Legislature, lat district, Ernest
careathers and Anna Weisman.
Second District, Mike 5laskovitx and
DELLA Paransl<y.
For Congress.
seventh District, Margaret Nsaser.
Eighth District, Susie ksndra and
Peter Skrtle.
Ninth District, William p, Mlkades.
ThIrty-fourth District, Sam Shore.
state Senator, William Schmidt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
New York.

Governor, Benjamin citlow. Lieutenant
Governor, Franklin p. Brill. Attorney
General, Arthur S. Leeds. State Comp.
,troller, Juliet stuart Poyntz.
(Manhattan)
Assembly, 9Th District, Benjamin Lii.
sehitz- Assembly, 9Th District, Rebecoa
oreoht. Essembly, nth District, Julius
codkind. Assembly, 18th District, Abra-
ham Markoff. Congress, 18th District,
Charles krumbeln. Congress, 14th Dis
trlct, Alexander Traohtenberp. Congress,
goth District, William w. Weinstone.
Senate, f4th District, Elmer 7. Allison.
BRONX
Assembly, 3rd Dlst., Elias Marks. AS
sembly, 4th District, lsldore Steiner.
Assembly, 5th District Charles thinner
man. Assembly, 18th District. Joseph
Boruchowitz. Congress, 23rd District,
Moissaye J. olair.
(BrookIyn)
Assembly, 9th District, George Prlnoff.
Assembly, 23rd District, Fannie War;
shafsI<y. Congress, 10th District, Bertram
D. Wolfe. Senate, 18th District, Morris
Roeon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
Helping the Boss.

SAN FRANCISCo-(FP)-To end
the carpenter strike, committee of
100 business and professional men
have asked for increased police re.
preston. The mayor gave an evasive
answer. At the same time the first
conviction of union man on charge
of assault resulted in a jail term of
80 days. Appeal was denied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation OF Labor radio
broadcaSting station VIGIL Is on the
air with regular programs. II Is
broadcasting on a 4S1.b wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT
500 o. m.--chloaao Federation OF La.
talks and bulletins.
e.3o--Tho Brsvoort Concert Triot LII.
tIe Joe Warner, Hickey q Johnson, Ann
Post Vivian Lawrence.
e.0o--Alemo cafe Dance Orohsstre.
tf,oo-Alame Entertainers.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER n, 1s2s.
400 .. m.--Wloker Park Lutheran
Church, REV. Q. p. Long.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
Michigan.

The following eanfuates viii appear
offlclAlly on the ballot In the Fall
elsctlohs 90 be held Tuesday, Now q
Governor, William Reynolds.
Congress, 1st Dist, Harry klshner.
Congress, t9h Dist, Daniel Q. Holder.
Congress, 1sth District, William Hollen-
hauer,
Secretary Of state, Sarah Victor
state Treasurer, Arnold zelpler.
Attorney General, Cyril Lambkln.
Auditor General, Aaron M, katz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
Colorado.

Governor, William Dietrich.
United states Senator, James A. Ayers.
Secretary OF State, Nelson Dewey.
State Treasurer, Leonard Forschler.
superintendent OF Public instruction,
Helena Dietrich.
state Auditor, o. McswaIn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
Massachusetts.

Governor, lewis Marl<s.N
Lieut.. Governor, Albert OddJe.
v. 8. Senator, John J. BALKAN.
Treasurer, Winfield A. Dryer.
Auditor, Emma r. Hutchlns.
Attorney General, Max Lerner.
SECRETARY Of state, Harry J. Cantor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
Illinois.

J. Louis EnudahI, candidate for United
States Senator from Illinois.
8. Hammersmark, for congressman
from 7th congressional district.
Matilda kalousek, eonGressWoman for
9th congressional district.
Elizabeth GRIMM, conareeswoman for
fs1 congressional district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
WORKERS PARTY ENTERS
CANDIDATES IN STATE
ELECTIONS THIS YEAR

been flied by petition while In ethsrs the
petition campaign 10 still In progress TO
place Workers (communlstl Party can
dldates officially on the hallots.
Nominations officially 6Iedl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
Connecticut.

Governor, William Mackenzie. LIEUT..
Governor, Edward Mrasko. Comptroller,
John CONDOS. Secretary Of State, Jane
n. Fsldman. Treasurer, n. Wolfson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17

We will send sample copies OF The
DAILY WORKER to your friends
send us name and address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
Ohio.
Canton, Stark County

Canton, Stark County
state Senator, 41st District, Carl Guilt
lod. state Assembyman, 21st District
Peter Plchler.
FARMER-LA1oR PARTY cANDl.
DATES SUPPORTED BY THE
WORKERS PARTY;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
OHIO
Allen County

Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas,
Edwin Blank. Representative 10 the
General Assembly, corbn N. Shook.
sheriff, q, X. Mckereher. County Audi
tor, c. e. Thompkins. County Commits
sloner, Kari w. Frey. County Treasurer,
Frank Clay, County Recorder, 1. L.
lands. Prosecuting Attorney, Carl q.
Blank. Clerk Of the Courts, Robert J.
WASHINGTON
J. L. Freeman, candidate for United
States Senator Of the Farmer. Labor
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17

Section OF the Chicago Workers
Party is the sponsor Of a rousing en-
tertainment to be held Wnight, Oct
10, at Workers Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch
Blvd. The festivities begin at D. m.
Admission is rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
WASHINGTON

PETITION CAMPAIGNS IN
PROGRESS TO PUT THESE CAN.
DIDATEs ON THE BALLOTS:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
The Drive
For $4,000 to
KEEP THE DAILY WORKER I

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ?, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17

Opera company which produced 4t
operas over period of 113 weeks
and had an average attendance OF
between $4,000 and $4,000 weekly.
None of the royal family seems tc
want to live at Marlborough House
the city home of the late Queen
Alexandria. There was an effort tc
set it aside for the Duke and Ouch
ess of York, and then it was sug-
gested to the Prince of Wales that
it would be a fitting place for the
neir to the throne to live. But the
old palace is too red plushy" for
the younger generation of Windsors
And they have been rather frank in
saving so. 1t was done over in
Victorian days to conform with the
taste of Queen Victoria and is a
good deal of a museum
Those were the days of collectors
Gifts of every sort We're herded to,
gether in houses with the result that
Marlborough house has much of the
look of a curiosity shop with a
sombre background of dark wood
and heavy draperies.
The Seymour Hicks, a family of
three have been voted the most talk
ative family in London. Papa Hicks
appears at two performances daily
and rattles off some $4,000 words.
One of England's most popular ac-
tors. Hicks has been appearing eve
nings in the MAN in Dress Clothes, .
but during the. holidays he decided
to revive for matinees broadway
Jones'" which has been one of his
favorite pieces since 1913.
In this farce he is on the stage
nearly all of the four long acts,
keeping up the rapid-fire, irrespon-
sible amusing babble which has made
Zones" as we'll known here as
"Charley's Aunt
His daughter, Betty, also appears
in broadway Jones" and his wife,
Ellaline Terris, plays a prominent
role in 'The Man in Dress Clothes"
Week-ends which last nearly all
week are one of the chief causes
of depression in British business. At
least that is the opinion of Sir Hugh
Bell, the celebrated ironmaster Of
Leeds.
Men and employers must put their
backs into it and work as they used
to do Sir Hugh remarked at a
meeting of the Leeds luncheon club.
"In my young days there was no
leaving the office on Friday and
coming back Tuesday morning."
Clemence Dan, novelist and drama
tist, has issued a warning to women
that they cannot lunch on half penny
buns in college or after they start
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17

most of them widows, who came to
Cologne and opened shops for tha
soldiers, is little better. The British
aid association OF Cologne is helping
500 English women and children who
are virtually destitute. This aid can
not be continued long and the as
ociation has appealed to the British
government for a solution of the prob
lem.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17

to work if they expect to compete
with men.
In an address 10 the girls OF Ton
bridge County schooi she urged that
women build up their strength in
every way possible and conserve it
to the last degree if they hope to
win success in a world where there
are many competitors who are eat
ing roast beef and wholesome vege-
tables.
PARIS, Jan. 11.-Even the French
academy with it's forty immortals, "
has it's form of hazing. 1t has
adopted a regulation requiring at
least the four most recently elected
members to wear the uniform of the
academy to it's meetings.
The "forty mmortals"-they ac-
tually number forty at this writing,
rare state of affairs-are entitled
to wear striking regalia, the main
parts of which are a green swallow
tail coat with yellow frogs" green
trousers, fancy sword and a hat
of the type usually associated with
admirals. However, it has developed
that the members have little desire
to avail themselves of this privilege.
If they walk to meetings they draw
an unwelcome amount of attention,
and if they ride the taxi fare is an
item barely covered by the small fee
each Immortal is paid for attend
ance.
But the academy wishing to pre-
vent it's historic uniform from being
relegated to the discard, has ruled
the burden of tradition and turn out
in all their glory.
The axiom coined by Mr.. Dooly
when the present chief justice of the
United States was president, "if it
rains just blame Taft finds little
favor with members of Premier Bri-
ands cabinet. In an open debate
in the chamber of deputies, Charles
Danielious, UNDER secretary for the
merchant marine, announced flatly
This declaration of principal was
provoked by the communist deputy,
Andre Marty. This deputy demanded
that the government take drastic
measures to prevent recurrence of
some recent losses of life boats along
the Brittany coast.
These disasters cannot be imputed
TO the government" Mr.. Danielious
replied 'The sea and the weather
alone are responsible. AT any rate
we are doing our best to encourage
life saving organizations.
Posted near the door leading into
the janitor's little cubby hole under
the stairs of a large apartment house
in the Rue Monge is the following
sign:
'The janitor is also a lawyer and
member in good standing of the
Paris bar. He attends to the inter
ests of the tenants before the civil
tribunals and the court of appeals"
1t is said the janitor's room is
seldom empty. The only cases which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17

A canary bird song festival at
which music critics appraise the song.
sters in much the same manner as
operate stars are chosen has been
revived in Berlin in connection with
the rehabilitation of the Harz Noun
tain Canary industry.
Thousands of canaries have been
shipped here from Harz aviaries.
Singing contests are conducted daily.
Prizes are awarded to the owners
of birds which consistently sing the
best and the prize birds command
high prices.
Before the world war more than
100000 canaries a year were ship
ped from the Harz mountains to
the United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
(Bv Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 1S-The right of g
cat to roam has beer upheld by
such an august body as the court OF
appeal, which has ruled that the
owner is not responsible for keeping
his feline pet at nome and cannot
be made to pay for pigeons and
chickens that fall prey to Tom in
his wanderings.
Lord Justice Scrutton, when the
case came before him, pointed out
that English civilization and law
had "got along quite comfortably
since the NORMAN conquest without
deciding the status of the cat" but
proceeded forthwith to consider the
question at issue, which he said was
has a cat full rights to roam?"
He decided in the affirmative and
denied the claim of George Arthur
Buckle of Leeds. that w. Holmes pay
him the value of eight homing
pigeons and two bantams. Buckle
owned the pigeons and the bantams
Holmes owns the cat that roamed
and ate the pigeons and bantams.
Buckle lost his suit for damages
in two lower courts, and appealed
with the support of the National
Homiug Union.
There is bad news in the lates:
statement by Sir William Orpen, one
of the worlds most famous portrait
artists, for the boys and girls of
Greenwich Village, Montmarte and
similar places who give up most of
their nights to learning life" and
accommodating atmosphere for artistic
careers.
Sir William asserted that he can
not do satisfactory work on less than
1: hours of sleep out of "a, and
night sleep at that He goes to
bed at 10 o'clock and sleeps through
until 10 the next morning. Then he
has a light luncheon and works
while his mind is clear and his body
rested. In the late afternoon he
walks in Hyde Park.
Lovers of opera in England have
formed a national opera trust in or
der to raise by popular subscription
fund of 100000 pounds ($2,5OO,OOG)
to support the adequate production
of opera in English. Lord London
derry is head of the board of trustees
and local committees will be formed
in all parts of the country.
Grand opera is in a precarious con-
dition in England. Not only does the
state offer no assistance, as is done
in many European countries, but the
government collects large sums from
producers in the form of an income
tax. Grand opera always draws good
houses but the cost of production is
so great that the subsidy is ueces-
sary. The public interest is shown
in the report of the British National
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17

Something more than the economic
difficulties of the people is the mat
ter with the German theater, in the
opinion of leading producers and
playwrights interviewed by the Boer-
sen Courier, concerning the theatri-
cal crisis in this country.
Leopold Jessner, director of the
state theaters, believes the chief diff
ficulty lies in the fact that post
war patrons are too diversified to
make it possible to please everybody.
Ernst Toller, revolutionary drama
tist, insists that the managers lack
the courage to produce plays ap-
peaIed to the brand masses, and are
still trying to pleae the 'tired bust
ness man."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17

the JanlJOr DIS lawyer refuses to
accept are those which concern dis
putes between tenants and the pro-
prietors of the apartment house. The
latter pays him salary as janitor
and allows him free rent
Wines of Touraine, including the
famous Chinon, celebrated so heart
lily by Rabelais, have had one of
the worst years in their history. The
red wines, according TO the reports
sent into different municipal offices,
will equal only one-third of the nor
NAL output and the white wines
even less than this proportion.
BERLIN, Jan. 11.--Although Holly
wood, California is considered the
mecca for movie aspirants, from all
over the world, it transpires that it
holds little attraction for stars of
established reputation in Germany.
Emile Jannings, among Germany S
most popular picture actors, recent
1y signed a contract to make several
pictures in Hollywood put only after
long persuasion. Although he is six
feet tall and weighs about 100
pounds, he is said to be very tenn
peramental. He was afraid he could
not do his best amid strange sur
roundings, and the first large Of
fers did not shake him. "I can't eat
gold plated beefsteaks,' he said, and
more than two limousines are not
necessary for my happiness"
His contract to go to America is
a reciprocal agreement by which the
German company for which he, works
will receive temporarily the services
of four American stars.
Elizabeth Bergner, the leading lady
in Reinhardt's German theater in Ber-
Iin,. has refused three offers to go to
Hollywood although she has starred
in several erman films.
Disillusioned after living happily
and in luxury during the occupation
period, hundreds of German wives of
British soldiers in the army of occu-
patton are bidding farewell to their
husbands as the British evacuation of
the COlOSHe ZOAe pAVSceuS'
More than 75O Tommies married
German women during the last few
years. about one in every 10. The
majority obtained permission of su-
perior officers for the marriages, and
provision has been made for these
families as the troops move to Wies-
baden or leave Germany. Those who
did not obtain permission are in diff
ficulties.
Then, too, the unhappy wives in
many cases refuse to leave home.
Married when the British privates'
pay meant real luxury in Germany,
they little dreamed that their hus-
bands occupation might lead them
TO England, India or Egypt. Housing
conditions in Wiesbaden are such
hat few can accompany their hus-
oands for even that short distance.
The lot of many English women,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17

/ Alexander Borowsoky, New York
pianist, is hailed by German concert
goers this season as the outstanding
interpreter of Franz Liszet among
contemporary pianists.
Borowsoky appeared in Berlin as
a soloist in philharmonic concerts
directed by Wilhelm Furtwaengler.
He has held concerts in Leipsic, Dres-
den and Cologne.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
DOUGLAS DnY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY H. 1926

the janitor as lawyer refuses to
accept are those which concern dis
putes between tenants and the pro-
prietors Of the apartment house. The
latter pays him salary as janitor
and allows him free rent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17

wilhelm Won Bode, 80, for many
years director of the Prussian state
museums and probably the most fa-
nous museum director in the world
has been made the only living hon
orary member of the Berlin academy
of fine arts. Bode was a senator
of the academy for some "a years
and now as an honorary member he
finds himself in the company of
such great names as Goethe, the Hum
boldt brothers, the late Empress
August Victoria and poets Wieland
and Herder. He recently celebrated
his eightieth birthday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
European NeuUs Letter

Opera company, which produced 40
operas over period of 113 weeks
and had an average attendance of
between $4,000 and $4,000 weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17

Clemence Dan, novelist and drama
tist, has issued a warning to women
that they cannot lunch on half penny
buns in college or after they start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
MAGICIAN Booked at Keith's

them up. I find they work very well. :"
Later, when Nicola struck out for
himself, he went to London and
Paris. 1t was his fathers wish that
he make a lame for himself afield.
He had a small act and all his para
phernalia was carried in two grips.
His engagement lasted six months
at the Egyptian theater in the gay
capital.
Then followed twenty years Of IN
tense study for Nice in all parts of
the world. He sought the mystics
of the Far East and traded secrets
with them. He is the only white
man recognized by the Indian fakirs
as their equal as a wizard and is
member Of their secret society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
prOvennent.

But that is not enough. Orchestral
music is essential to the future musi-
cal growth Of any city. 1t seems to
me that when we have so Few
symphony concerts that the three
Mrs. Talbot presents each season
should be welcomed by capacity.
Mrs. Talbot nor anybody is get
ting rich in presenting symphony
orchestras. am not boosting Mrs.
Talbot's business or anyone else
who presents symphony orchestras
in this city.
L believe In the necessity of In
dianapolis having symphony con-
certs and it is only by a growing
public coupled with those who are
symphony fans that will ever put
these concerts across to that point
where we can be assured Of such
concerts.
Next Monday night, Mrs. Talbot
brings back the Cincinnati symphony
with Reiner conducting a program
that has great charm.
My plea is this--Let those who
want symphony orchestral music see
that at least one other person is in
terested in such concerts.
Mrs. Talbot has often told me that
it is necessary for her to have alb
solute capacity for each of her or
chestral concerts. But she Is not
getting that capacity.
TP we are going to have such con-
certs, we must support them. want
such concerts to be a regular guar
anteed part of our winter musical
diet.
There is only one definite way
To support these concerts to the re-
suit that there is capacity for all
such concerts.
I have faith in the various sym
phony orchestras booked here this
winter. II we are going to have
regular symphony concerts in this
city, we have to work for them by
buying tickets and supporting. those
that bring such organizations to In
dfanapolis.
It is time to act right now and to
be present Monday night at the
Murat.
j. l. !
Roltare Eggleston, manager OF
Keith's, is at present in Atlanta, Ga,
in the interest OF the Keith-Albee
circuit which is opening a new
theater there on Nov. ID. am told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
To CuSS or
Not toCusS

Guss words are holding up the
finar o. K. Of Fox Film officials on
the print of What Price Glory"
The same cuss words which aroused
are Army. the Navy and Mayor
Hylan when uttered on the stage
of the Plymouth Theater, still live
to worry the Fox organization.
Some trouble was allayed by the
use of pantomime to get cussing
"over," but the printed sub-titles
are an unsolved problem.
The characters. in keeping with
the Stallings-Anderson script, can
not be robbed of the explosives.
But when these explosives appear
in type they appear twice as bold
as the spoken or pantomimic word.
Those who have lived with the
production since work started on it
in February find themselves too in
ured to be able to give unbiased
opinion.
AS a consequence. the print is be-
ing shown to others, who can act
as impartial censors Of the explosive
language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
WILL ROGERS TO
VISIT THIS CITY
LATE NEXT MONTH.
Comedian and De Reszke
Singers Booked at
Armory.

William II. Kershner, adjutant-
general. announced~ today that
through arrangements made by the
Burton theatrical offices, Will
Rogers, humorlst and comedian, and
the De Reszke singers, with whom
Rogers is now making his second
nationwide tour, will appear at the
Armory under the auspices Of the
Armory board, Indiana National
Guard, Saturday night, Nov. 81.
Plans viii be made at once to give
the cowboy funmaker and his asso.
ciate artists a hearty reception. and
to make their engagement here a
notable event.
Looking to this end committees
will be appointed next week to CO.
operate with the Armory board in
conducting a general sale of tickets
and to assure a capacity audience.
The auditorium Of the new Armory
will seat approximately four thou
sand people, and as popular prices
will prevail General Kershner Nfeels
that the Rogers engagement should
prove a "sell-out."
Rogers recently returned from Eu-
rope, where be was feted by royalty,
hob-nobbed With Mussolini, and had,
as he expressed 1t, 1.-The time of his
life" He appeared in a big revue in
London, where he was accorded a
tremendous ovation, and was hailed
as Americas unofficial ambassa-
dor"