davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19

proved the parole OF Herman d. Suhr,
a labor organizer who was framed up
on charge of killing a district attor.
ney in the Wheatland hop riots OF
1913. Whether Suhr is out of Jail OF
not, ] cannot say. Here is a man
who spent 10 long. dreary years In the
penitentiary for the working class, and
yet an announcement OF action that
may free him is barely noticed.
A CAPITALIST politician who fills
4 4 in puddle or boosts his neighbor.
hood drug store is always sure of be.
Ing acclaimed as benefactor by the
very section of the population that
benefits least from his activities. A
labor leader may give his life for the
workers and render them real service,
as in the case OF the Haymarket mar.
tyrs who died to help make an eight.
hour day movement possible, yet the
majority of the workers applaud the
demagogue who gives their kids an
Ice cream cone every Fourth OF July,
while they ignore those whose agita.
ton would enable them to give more
OF the good things of life to their de.
pendents every day In the year.
.nEMAGOGY, unfortunately, Is not a
- monopoly of the capitalist poll
ticians. But members OF radical or.
ganizations, those of them that do not
let some particular demagogue do all
their thinking for them, can detect a
demagogue by the cut Of his lib. And
q leader who takes to demagogy can.
not be saved from political extinction,
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
-Ssss.s,,x SEEK
BY T. }. o'FLt AERrY

THOSE preachers never give us a
chance TO leave them alone for
more than two days at time. AS a
matter OF fa>, only residue of early
respect for men Of the cloth" pre-.
vents us from hitting them harder
The. queen of Roumania has crowded
the erring sky pilots OFF the front
page, nevertheless those that were not
killed thru the indiscretion of the Rev,
Hall and those that did not get
drowned looking for Rev. Aimee Nc.
Pherson are keeping away from the
lost and found columns.
THE Civil Liberties Union press SER
4 vice tells of Rev. Il. w. Cole.
man, pastor Of q church at Tusca-
loosa, Alabama, who was kidnapped
and ran out OF town because his at.
tentions to female member OF his
congregation. Nobody would go out
OF his way to call public attention to
the stray and unlawful glances Of Rev.
Coleman's eyes If he had been an or.
binary mortal. But he Is man OF
god And those are the lads that
offer 10 lead the workers into heaven
In the sky, Tor money consideration
A CCORDING 10 the same press SER
A vice the state board of prison di.
rseturs q California on October ap.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
DETROIT LABOR
TO MEET Queen
WITH BANNERS
Will Emulate Greet
ing" Given Here
lspeeIaI 70 The DaIIy Workerl

kopectal 10 me Dally Worker)
DETROIT, MICH, Nov. II. - At
9:45 A. M. Saturday Marie, Queen Of
Roumanla and Cotzofanesti will ar
rive in Detroit. At $3.50 a. m. all men,
bers Of the Detroit Section of the In
ternational Labor Defense and it's
friends will gather at the headquarters
Of the |. /. D., 1867 Grand River Ave.
and from there march to the Union
Depot with banners and signs, hurting
the challenge of the working class to
this representative Of one of the most
cruel and depraved ruling classes in
the world.
American workers, Roumanian and
Hungarians, Ukrainians and Bessara-
bians and others will join in demon
strating against this symbol of their
class enemies, both foreign and do
nestle. They will tear down the mask
of democracy from the face of the cap
italist dictatorship. !
Federation May Take Part.
The Detroit Federation of Labor
which unanimously passed q resolu-
ton eondemning any reception to the
queen is expected to participate in
the demonstration. All workers who
desire to participate in the demonstra-
ton are asked to come to the head
Continued on page 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
SCORE FAvORS
TO GAMBLERS
BY COOLIDGE
Cotton and Corn Unite
on Farm Issue
Especial to The DAILY woRKER.)

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
ST. LOUIS, Nov. t7.-speakine be-
fore the two-day conference Of South
ern cotton growers associations and
northern farm unions, Senator Cara
way Of Arkansas, scored the admin
istration's failure to solve the farm
crisis and said that the presidents
committee composed Of Secretaries
Hoover, Jardine, Mellon and Eugene
Meyer, head Of the War Finance Cor
poratlon is helping the spectators
but doing nothing for the farmers"
The conference marks the first
time that the cotton farmers of the
south have joined forces with the corn
and wheat farmers of the north on
national platform. Southern politi-
cal leaders and executives of south
ern farm associations are showing a
great interest in the program of re.
lief put forward by the corn belt as.
sociations.
Former Governor Lowden Of I'LL
nois outlined the demands Of the
corn belt and seconded the Views
the administration laxity This un-
the administration laxity this I'M
ion on an economic issue is bound to
have large political reverberations
and it is in this that the Importance
of the conference lies.
Costing 1Sc a pound To produce. the
eighteen million bales of cotton to be
raised by the southern farmers this
year will have to be sold for lie
pound. Faced with this situation the
cotton growers are throwing their
support behind the McNary-Haugen
farm relief measure that was turned
down by the administration last ses-
sion Of congress.
For Spectators.
Regarding the presidents plan for
taking four million bales OF cotton
on the market by special financing,
Senator Caraway said, 1T never
seems to have occurred to the presi-
dent and his advisers that four mil
lion bales of this years crop are now
in the hands of spectators who paid
half the cost of production for it. In.
stead of suggesting that these inter.
ests withhold their supply from world
trade until the farmer could find
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
Pilsudski Rebuked By
Upper Silesia Voters
Who Spurn His Choice
Especial to The Daily wOrksr)

BERLIN. Nov. II. - Despite the
threats by Premier Pilsudski OF a
heavy fine on every Pole that failed
to vote in the Upper Silesian election.
in order that his followers be elected,
the elections resulted In an over
whelming victory for the Germans.
More than so per cent of the votes
for the provincial diet chose German
candidates.
Upper Silesta was awarded to
Poland by the Versailles treaty. and
formerly belonged to Germany. Pill
sudsh has maintained constant pro
gram of oppression and persecution
against the German minority in the
district. The results OF the election
are seen as fiat rebuke to the Polish
dictator.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
FATHER BRANDS
CHILDREN With
RED hot IRONS
Amazing Torture Re-
vealed in Minneapolis
fspeeIaI 70 The palIy Workerl


MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. II
An anna zing tale Of the branding with
red hot irons and the claiming to i
woodshed of two small children by
their father, who raised his offspring
after the manner of wolves, was re-
vealed here today when the two in
fants were found In home conducted
by a child welfare society.
The torture victims are Ernest and
Albert Kruge, three and four years
old, respectively.
Act Like Animals.
When brought to the children's
home, they snarled like animals. re-
fused to sleep in a bed, and the eldest
climbed radiators and scaled over the
tops Of bed posts with the agility oil
a young monkey, following months of
cruel. anlmallike treatment at the
hands OF their father, authorities
charged.
The parents reside in a squatter's
shack in the wilderness Of northern
Minnesota. The father, named as
the arch torturer, has never been
punished for his alleged mistreat-
ment so far as officials of the welfare
society could determine today.
Burned With Iron.
The flesh of the right hand Of Al
bert. the elder brother, presents 4
CHASTITY spectacle, having been scared
by the father with red hot iron, Of
ficials said. The child's mouth has
been scared also, apparently by the
same instrument.
Ernest, the youngest of the broth
ers, officials say, had been KEEP.
strapped to a kitchen chair since
early infancy.
Albert, upon whom most OF the
cruelty Of the father is alleged 10
have been vented, was chained in a
room during winter months and in
the spring and summer was chained
to a woodshed in the yard Of the
Kruge home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
Deny Jugo-Slavia Is
Mobilizing for Italy

BELGRADE. Nov. 17.-The Jugo-
Slavian government has issued de-
NAL Of reports circulated in the
United States by one newspaper OF a
partial mobilization against Italy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
Nicaragua Liberals
Maintain Stand in
Battle With Troops

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Nov. II. -
Troops Of the Diaz government, led
by American oficers. attacked a group
of 300 liberals near Chinandega to-
day. There were 500 in the Diaz
forces. but they were unable to defeat
the liberals. This latest attack is part
of Diaz' campaign to beat down OPP
position to his government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
Flood Waters Entomb Coal Miners

nA@-e 'o psp Nov HWih ak In
INC eoe OF the lehsh Valley
o. workers today turned their efforts
me workings In time to
WORKING hanout the night
voc WORK averne the flow Of mood Cranberry the
workings The banks Of yesterday rooro M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
Berlin Crowds Hoot
Former Crown Prince

BERLIN. Nov. II. - Hoots and cat
calls met the former crown prince and
his son when the ex-royal party rolled
up in front OF fashionable tailor shop
here in limousine decked with the
coat OF arms of the Hohenzollern
family.
Several clashes between royallsts
and anti-royallsts occurred az a result.
but no injuries resulted.
Use your brains and your pen TO aid
the workers In the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
DETROIT LEADS IN CAMPAIGN
TO keep THE DAILY WORKER
Near Completion of Its Quota
BY c. {. RUTHENBERG, General Secretary
Workers (Communist) Party.

E Detroit District the lead tn. eampa,
the $4,000 Keep The DAILY having raised $780, % s
quota $3.50 District will compete it ,o+ ~
hs the first district to reach the 10000 mark
The standing the is was az oIou.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19

COLORADO sPRTNGs-FP)-The
Federated Trades of Colorado Springs
is back of a movement Offering prizes
for the best Industrial surveys OF the
city made by high school students.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
SACCO CASE TO
SUPREME court
AGAIN ON WRIT
Demand Action BY the
Federal Government
Especial to The Daily WOrksr)

Especial to The Daily Worksr)
BOSTON, Nov. ~. - The case OF
Nicola Sacco and 5artoIomeo Vanzet.
ii today was again placed In the
hands Of the supreme court.
Judge Webster Thayer, who refus-
ed to grant the men a new trial on
the ground of newly discovered evil.
dence-the alleged confession Of Ce-
lestino Madelros Of New Bedford
has allowed exceptions and has sent
the bill to the supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Civil War Vets
Have Own Town
Nv United Press Leased "ire

DODGE CITY, Kan. Nov. 10
There is a lefty Of dream, near
here. populated hv 4 handful Of
elderly men and women who live
almo>t entirely in the past.
l. j Fort Dodge, Kansas. where
veterans Of tine Civil aud Spanish
American wars live q tranquil, uHdi>-
tutbei life with their wives and
where ;hc widows of those who fell
during or after the battles i've.
Forr Dodge is picturesque little
village. There i a droWsirr~~ about
il which impartS an air Of peace
rHrn II the casual visitor. There is
~ hustle of business there, quite
IN contrast to the town Of Il few
years ago when Fort poa4e WAS one
e the most important Of al the GOV
erumeut trading posts.
Il l. 81 city of "reminiscences.
Modern problems do not disturb
the residents here When there axe
little group, o., the veterans con
.rrgatcd il is talk of the days "f
yesterday which occupies their time.
not the nodcrn problems of the
country.
Ther" are two modern buildings
recently erected at the entrance to
the Fort. hur the rest "f TIA" Pl"re
is nearly as il was in the - :. The
whitc-haircd women m1ve ~odatcly
about their affairs in the dress Of
several ycars $40, aud their white
haired husbands wander over tno
ground, i'm TIE uniform, which We're
used for rcromouic, and dress ra-
radcs.
Peace cmanatcs from the very
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Pay yosil' body
a living wage

The cheerful functioning OF all parts
Vi Tie body never results when the It's
sue is starved and the vitality dsplet-
ed--whtch follow irregular or. incoa.-
p!ete elimination.
The only method which will insure 4
successful. smoothly operating bodily
machine is: Full absorption OF neceS-
sary food slenents-complste and reg
ular elimination OF waste.
Roman Meal. the perfect grain food,
Is the Happy Medium" between the
too-hnely refined cereals and white -four
foods, and the necessary. but coarse
bran which contains very little nutri-
ment, and which should not be used
except when relieved" by a grain
product such as haxose which dilutes
the harshness OF the bran and gently
lubricates the tract"
Serve Roman Meal-you worried moth
ers OF under-nourished children, each
way some day in any one Of the TWEEN
ty-hve different ways, and see your
proud little ones improve! See. toe,
how tired husbands enjcy il and i'm
prove. too
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
SEEK OLD BIBLE
AS PROOF TO
FORTUNE CLAIM
EN ntfrI Press Irn-rd " Ire


LOS ANGELES. SOY. -. = re-.
ward Of $4,000 has been offered
for recovery Of an old family Bible
which il j. rlaimcd win establish the
richtful heirs 10 the millions left BY
William =. Cowan. former president
If The STANDARD Oil Company in In
diana.
y. ". Bower. authorcss. her huS
band. Robert f.. Cowan. and the lat
tcr's brother. Jane, Cowan If
Mexico City. are making the offer.
They claim that the Bible, which
disappeared 10 years ago on a
South Dakota homestead. prove, the
Cowans are the sons of William +.
Cowan's uncle. James
William =. Cowan died intcstatc
In wheaton. H.. in l9lS. and his
enormous estate was divided among
six claimants who asserted they were
cousin, of the deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowan claims the
''cousins' were not blood relatives
Of the dead oil magnatc.
They have been searching for the
family Bible for years, they dcrlar.
Cd. this being the only documentary
evidence Of their asserted relation.
hip 70 William T. Cowan.
Mrs. Cowan, whose pen name IS
b. II. Bower. wrote "Chip o: the
FIXING u, THE Phantom Herd, "
and other western novels. Her nus
baud. Bud Cowan. is policc chief
at Las Vegas, Nevada. james
Cowan is travelling representative in
Mexico Of an American manufac-
turing firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Tickets For Game
Placed on Sale

Tickets for tomorroW'S : football
game between Swcctwatcr and Cen
tral i.njon High schools, were pIac-
ed on sale this afternoon at lanicr s
News stand, Loynd Drug CO., Impc.
rial Valley llaruwarc co. and Rich.
mond Bros. store.
Those desiring TO obtain tickets
for the game may do 50 at any Of
the above stores or ut the field 70.
morrow afternoon. Coach Armstrong
stated today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
KILLS DOG
AS MEN ARGUE OVER IT

GENEVA. Noy. 19.-tltilruo "t
a hamlet near Horne arc c"u-t"'a-
lating one Of The uerghho.~ that
he is literally log s"ua lucky.
while some unlnowr Bazn'rr j"lioN-
ed to De King Albert Of Belgium
is--alsa literally do4 2ore um
lucky.
According r. tae ~sarv tais man
was d;Sputiu- with another neigh.
hor vhl, standing ii 81 teaa, over
;.ee ,ei. of % 1e1 #,-h m" OF
them wished to s.lL Tl ,,lcr ',
r.,r was $50 f..ae# thu Iar"r ., uf
Urauglng magnificent 'umuii'.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

pu!ar and practical Ada to this
the fact that Nalomon : is teatur-
iHg these uadic> At prices in Keep
jn- viii the new policy Of that
store and you viii realize why they
viii make such delightful Christ
mas gifts. Peggy : iu~t going 10
-.ya IL Isl ot prices in order to con
Vince veu that quality need not be
au. IT reach of thc average pocket
book IN tlc rayon STYLES are gar
"oat~ Of peach, pink. white and
flesh color hemmed with blue. The
vests cost bat SL00: the boomers
>22.-2l, and some short boomers,
which someone named >cauticS
are efay $50. Stepju> are hu'
500 ,psrr aubjuatiou> >2.25 and
p i-htie> $50. The last are made
iu several >tvicS some have yoke
ON. some have a tiny
hgnaiu- ii contrasting silk. others
'..t, pocket and sash {" be diff
Z rsn.. Tlu a'a price, are equally
.nraliag vests for S3.25. hIoomerS
$3.50 and gowns $50. These uudies
;ro All beautifully tailored with sat
i,tarror* seems and finishing and
-. .at> are ,uUr,lv new. in>ur-
t... freedom # mpycrcu: and dnra
L., IL. y >alouou and dom |
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
WOMA BANK EMPLOYEE
IN SERVICE so YEARS
BH nitcd Press Leased Wire

VIENNA, Nov. l9-Thrcc davs
2h>e"c" from work in over fifty
N"arN. IS the record of Miss Bar
cara horIliug,r. a. "n'ploycc in the
5.aion Bank Of "icnqa.
Ten wears ago She received the
iaHk : medal a. honor for forty
relrs ot 'ailhful scr.ire.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
.lSG2G2XZ
POSTMASTER
IS OUSTED FROM OFFICE
B, United Press Leased Wire

LANkERNIIIM, Nov. 19.-Char-
L. X. Niilack has snpplantel Post,
master Osborne following demand
from national postal authorities at
Washington that Osborne surrender
his position.
Osborne served - postmaster for
'hc past - wears and was associated
with The local office f"r more than
twenty.
Tularr county orchardi,ts have
found that >h-cp pack the soil so
h.r5 close '. -hc tee. t.. >erioL,
injury results after tcw years
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
IA SHOPPING
~ with
PEGGY
.G=l0I=-lGS =l0r=@0--

an, 3cliciou>ly Favored with the
flaky brown crust of perfection. DO
NOT overlook fruit cake, wrapped in
holiday packages, which must be
present at every holiday dinner.
Place your Thanksgiving order ear
~ and rest assured that The dinner
vii! bc a success.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

trees over the grounds "Con'cut-
mr"t seems 10 he written over the
area ~ ,At visitor catches his first
glimpse ot the vjuc.cuycrcd porchcs
where the white bearded Veterans
>mob" their pipes and dtcus~ the
9iur,,> ot The past
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Thanksgiving Is Such

Thanksgiving Is Such q pleasant
hoiidaG.-i it ha, none Of the hustle
md rush of the other holidays. none
1f the wearing celebrations tut in
toad it partakcs If tho spirit Of
sunday and becomes q day Of re
Ioiriitr~ and Pcae N.:cl is Us j;
.horl4 i'. Mof.es.. we >lou'd
eHch-o"r children - ~at a~.5c that
!a; For 'rankta-ae~. a#r So main
.Piu ibo spig - giving
iad pc9'o throssse4t . genera
iai'> 20 ,'nc.
The blonde woman, with me COLA
N brown dress With oraagc gror
.ette nuff sleeves aad COLLAR. j.
cry attractive.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

A four story, building will he
erected in Sacramento and rented -tu
the state for the motor vehicle dc.
partment, with an option of pur-
chase.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

Give Victrola this Christmas II
|will be welcomed and never ending
source of enjoymeuf - every mrm-
Der Of the family. Thc !. y. Hard
ware Company las q complete dis
play of Orthophonir Nirtrola> ready
for the inspection Of u" christmas
shopper, and in addition. has work
cd out a 'club plan which makes
the purchase # the NirtroIa very
practical. Simply choose 'hc s'T''
of machine Won want and pay as low
as five dollars Week from now
until Christmas. On Christmas eve.
they viii deliver f6e Nirtro'a. ThrS.
machines come in varion~ STYLES an.
sizes, priced from s95 and UP +"
S235 fer the average home. If"
Credenza i the high. square type
of machine and tie Granada j. th"
console type Either i beautifully
Finished. Of solid mahogany and
highly decoratiye Thi> store also
has an unusual assortment 81 Vie
tor records keeping all The latest
in stock. This includes all
three STYLES OF Victor records. the
Black Seal. which include, roln.ar
numbers at popular prices; the E"d
Seal, the records of tie hc>t known
artists and the Purple Scal. which
features the entertainers with an
individual specially Music j. q
necessity in the home. ana there is
no music like thar ot the NictrelM
Don I let The holidays pass without
arranging to purchase an Orthopho-
mic.
Piucr~Aiou doll> may Dr. purrh"S-
ed with hair Of various r'l'r>,
When ar,s,e3. they her"n.e stately
colonial ladies'.
Gordons 5 Silk Hose have stood
the test Of years-now Gordon :
silk undic> haHr become iu>t q, p'-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

Did yo0 see tisa lovely knitted
sport dress OF pink with pink felt
hat 70 match l. is Very unusual
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Jeweled Combs for Short Hair ear

Jeweled Combs for Short Hair can
noW J." obtained ii the Francis
Beauty Shoppe. Emerald. sapphire,
ambcr-thcv come in all color> and
also in sparkling white. This Snop
also offers The ne wbrilliant ban.
leauS for evening Wear. 81 charming
on any type Of hair. In the Francis
Drug store are new Vanity sets
which may consist Of perfume and
powder. tor may include compacrs,
lip sticks and toilet water. These
present the most subtle scents and
are packed in adorable Gift boxes
bronze satin, lined with Jade silk;
morning gloric~ climbing over a
IaiufE h"cl -'"uu4 md 4 shimme ering
golden box. lined with he!jotrope
contains % -iiuting box Of powder.
Il bottle Of fragrant essence and 4
porfumrI cor>ag" II orchid ana
Iiiy.of-thc-valley. y gift Of love,
iad,cd'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

r4IH#e arr->. lajjotrnp" lat and
gray foN far. the combination was
irea..-ttals =. charming FL cen
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
VISITING PRINCE
WISHES TO AVOID
ALL PUBLICITY
DOdges Newspapermen
and Refuses to Issue
Any Statement.

san FRANCISCO. Nov. l9-., T
Raie profes>ed x-Maharaiah of
lndore. started ">eeing California
today with rrovi" camera under
his arm and the tourists usual de-
sire to wind up at Hollvwood.
Up "a this morning hc he'd sic.
r"~>fuHv avoided answering he Iii
rect questions Of any newSpopcrmcu.
II am determined to avoid pub
icity. | am awfullv sorry. 1t j.
q temptation. tie visitor announr-
81 hy way Of warding off iutorroga-
tors.
It. Gaie. with = rrtiuuc Of two
secretaries. four servants, William
Ewart. travel agent. and Mrs.
Jennie Miller and Miss Nancy Mil
cr Of Seattle. >ter;.rd off the Gold
Coast limited AT West Berkeley vc>,
terday afternoon. motorcd the res
Of the distance and eft newspapers
men waiting 1t The Oakland mole.
They caught up wij,l him At the
Fairmont hotel
We can : givc Won any inter
view.' said NJ. +. Berhtlcr. IT.
Eair'>' English secretary.
~ for tie Maharaia iah'S Visit
here. it j. taken purely on the ad-
vice Of hi> physicians. You see.
High EIi.ncSs has not been IN >oHrd
health.
Interested In Movies
His NJ ic>tv i observing every
thing American and taking conjouS
notes in Iii, diary. lie ! taking
all kinds Of pictures. You see. IL"
think, that America : motion pic
turcS are one II the greatest indus
tries. and hc has splendid movie
camera.
".tll ot H. are anxious 20 SOC 'ho
famous Hollywood. and when that
i ACCOMPLISHED W. VIII rctcru -
New York and Europe.
Question, hiu-.uc at q p,~,ihi" 70
nance between r. Raic' al
Mis-, Nancy Miller. said to l." a bean
tiful brunette. induced Surpris"
from members of the visitor, party.
II was recalled that the Mahara
jah', favoriti>m toward brunette,
contributed - the series Of event,
that led ~ his ahdication in favor
Of his son. Prince Ge>hwant RAJ
Holkar. following the scandal in
volving Mumtal RcGum, beautiful
Nautcl dancer. the Maharaiah and
Abdul Bawla. wealthy merchant.
Bawla wa, murdered and Mumtaz
di>figurcd for life.