davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-19
kirkland Escapes Jail.

PHILADELPHIA. June 10 1875
The inhabitants of the colonies are
requested by the Continental Congress
and the Pennsylvania Committee OF
safety to watch out for a stout,
corpulet man between so and SO
wears Of age, about feet 10 inches
high, Of a swarthy complexion, fresh
colored, wearing his own gray hair
tied behind. At last reports he had
on a green coat faced with blue
velvet. a blue velvet waist coat and
brown velvet breeches.
This man is Moses Kirkland, the
notorious Tory who has escaped from
the Philadelphia Jail. where he had
been a held prisoner of the Continent
since his capture early last winter
by Continental naval officers off the
New England coast. His mischievous
career In ouuosition to the liberties
Evening star., 1926-06-19
What TomorrowMeans to You
By MARY BLAKE.
Genini.

The planetary aspects are negative.
although toward the latter part of
the evening they display a marked
tendency toward morbidity and petu-
lancy. The usual observances and
recreations of Sunday can be safely
INDUCED in. but it is not an auspicious
occasion for travel. In the evening
efforts should be made to relax, and
poise must be established. Otherwise,
regrets will later on arise for things
done or said impulsively.
Children born tomorrow are des.
tined to enjoy eXuberant health, not
only during infancy, but all the way
to adulthood. and, on physical grounds
they will not cause any worry or anX-
iety. Not as much, however, can be
said for them On temperamental
grounds. They will not possess a very
proper appreciation of justice and will
be rather disposed to think that
might makes right" Even in their
earliest years they will show an un-
controllable desire to have their own
way in everything and they will be
prepared to so to any lengths to get
1t. Discipline will, of course, have
some effect in curbing this defect, but
nothing will effectually or effectively
eradicate this trait. They will be fear
less, both physically and morally, and
as they grow older and more inde.
pendent they will not hesitate to des-
regard conventionalism. IL conven-
tionalities should stand in the way of
their desires.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
possess a marked degree of executive
ability, originality and mechanical
skill. You are very careful and
painstaking over details, your mind
is we'll ordered and your knowledge
is methodically card indexed." You
think deeply, are secretive about your
own affairs and rarely seek counsel or
advice from others, although you are
always willing to extend helping
hand to others. Your interests are
not confined to the task at hand, but
, you participate in many fields of en-
deavor outside Of your own duties and
your assistance and cooperation is
often requested by those who appre.
ciate your CHAR vision, keenness Of
intellect ana quick grasp of problems.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Muskrat Play Days.
Playing in the Smiling Pool
Little muskrats go TO school.

Those little Muskrats didn't know
that they were going to school any
more than Peter Rabbits, children in
the Old Briar- patch knew that they
were going to school. or than Unc'
Billy Possum's children In the Green
Forest knew that they were going to
school. But they were. All of them
were going to school when they
thought that all they were doing was
playing. That is the very best kind
OF a school. To think you are playing,
Evening star., 1926-06-19
What Do You Know
About It?
Daily Science Six.

Dduy Science DIX.
/. Does water contract or ex.
pand when the temperature is
lowered?
.. What is liquid air?
8. What Is absolute zero?
4. Why does 1t take longer to
boil an egg on a mountain top?
5. Can water set colder than
the freezing point, 80 degrees
F., and yet not turn to ice?
s.. Why does the ocean not
freeze over in Winter?
Answers to these questions in
Mondays Star.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Mrs. Agnes Chase.

'The grasses more nearly possess
the earth than any other family of
plants. They occur under more diff.
ferent conditions than any other; and
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Many American mothers who go to
Paris bent. among other things, on
buying clothes for their little girls
come away almost empty handed in
Evening star., 1926-06-19

MANY a man does not become a
prominent citizen until he dies" notes
the Pleasant Hill Times, "and then
it's too late"
Evening star., 1926-06-19

The manufacture of gas is increas-
ing In spite Of the fact that gas as a
means Of lighting has largely given
way to electricity.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
HOME NOTES
By JENNY WREN.

Here is a simple bookcase which
any boy who is handy with his tools
can build for his own room. It is
Evening star., 1926-06-19

BREAKFAST.
Melons
Oatmeal with Cream
Fried Eggs with Bacon
flashed Brown Potatoes
Popovers Coffee
DINNER
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Roast Lamb
French Fried Potatoes
Cucumbers and Lettuce Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream,
Caramel Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER
Five Fruits Salad
Parker House Rolls
Fruit Gelatin with Cream
Fudge Cake
Tea
Evening star., 1926-06-19
FJTnGE CAKE

FUDGE CAhE.
One egg. one cup sugar, two
tablespoons cocoa, one-quarter
cup melted butter. one-half tea
spoon salt. one teaspoon soda in
one-half cup sour milk, one.
quarter cup boiling water. one
and one-half cups -four. one tea
spoon vanilla. Bake in two
pans and use following for fill
ing: Threequarter cup sugar.
one and one-half tablespoons
cornstarch. one tablespoon CO
Goa. one cup boiling water, one
tablespoon butter, one teaspoon
vanilla and cook till thick.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
POPOVERS.

Sift one-quarter teaspoon salt
in one cup -four, pour in seven.
eighths cup milk gradually, In
order to obtain smooth batter,
add two eggs beaten until light
and one-half teaspoon melted
butter; beat two minutes, using
egg beater; turn into kissing hot
buttered gem pans and bake 80
to 35 minutes in hot oven.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES.

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES.
Wash and pare potatoes and
cut into eighths lengthwise. Let
soak in cold water one hour.
Drain and dry between towels.
Fry in deep fat until an even
brown. Drain on plain paper
and sprinkle with salt. II fat is
too hot potatoes will brown be-
fore they are thoroughly cooked.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
MENU FOR A DAY.

Copyright. 1926.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22
LAW IGNORED BY
N. Y. INJUNCTION
JUDGE AUTOCRAT
Restaurant Strikers Find
Law Futile
BY IRVING FREEMAN,
Federated Press.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 20.-Granting
a permanent injunction TO the Essex
restaurant against the Greek Restau-
rant Workers Club by Vice Chancellor
Berry knocks the effectiveness Of the
New Jersey so-called "anti-injunction'
law.
The new law, which went into effect
July 4, specifically allows peaceful
picketing. The Greek Restaurant
Workers Club has been organizing
lunch room and cafeteria workers and
has had many iniunctions heaped
against II before the new law came.
After the anti-inJunction law went
into effect the workers called a strike
at the Essex Restaurant, Newark. The
employers went for an Injunction. The
pickets were merely walking quietly
up and down in front of the eating
place, carrying cards to tell patrons
that workers In that restaurant wanted
a 10hour day. six.day week.
With the granting OF the permanent
injunction the workers declare that
organized labor supporters OF the anti
Injunction law must see that II IL on.
forced and that such adverse decisions
as Berry's are set aside. SIX,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22
Fascist Italy Speaks Up.

ROME, Aug. 20-Altho fascism in
economic life has registered little but
failure, the fascist press ventures to
advise the British government thar
the fascist method of outlawing all
strikes is the proper way of settling"
the conflict between capital and labor.
The fascists blame the British gov
eminent for being too liberal ana
passive, and claim that the British
government is committing suicide by
assuming an attitude of neutrality
All strikes should be made illegal ac-
cording to the fascists. o..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22

adding that any terms propos-
ing a longer workday would not
be considered.
The president of the mine
owners association, Evan Viii
liams, insisted in. the name of
the association, that a con-
sideration of the working hours
was absolutely essential. The
miners officials then gathered
up their papers and left the
council room.
Government Open Shop Attack.
That the autocratic treatment &C.
corded the miners by the owners is
part of the general attack against the
British working class is seen in the
speech Of Winston Churchill, chancel-
lor of the exchequer. wherein Church
i'll dwelt at length on the mining situ-
alton, attacking the unions determin-
alton to hold out against the longer
workday and for a national instead OF
district agreements, and followed this
with a reiteration of the stand of the
against allowing govern
ment civil service employees to belong
to trade unions.
This plain open shop attack against
the unionized civil employees. some
10000 Of which belong to the trade
union affiliated to the Trade Union
Congress, is stirring great resentment
among the British unionists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22
French EDITOR
SHOWS HOW U. S.
CONTROLS ITALY
Credit at Mercy
of Wall Street
Especial to The Daily Worker,

PARIS, Aug. 20.-Ludovic Naudeau,
editor of the Illustration, who is max
ing an inquiry into conditions in Italy,
publishes this week an article which
is sure to attract wide attention. Dis
cussing the effect of Italy's settlement
with America, he writes:
while France resists the American
pretentions fascist Italy has submit
ted Italy promised to pay America
whether or not she is paid by Ger
many and regardless OF the effect
these payments may have on her ex-
change.
"She put herself in a position more
unfavorable than Germany since the
adoption of the Dawes plan. Trans
fers of marks on reparation account is
suspended when they hurt German ex-
change and all payments are stopped
as soon as 5,O00,000,000 marks thus
accumulate.
Bound Tighter Than Germany.
Italy has given the United States
90 bonds corresponding to the annui-
lltn VI nti HtAAitnthts All Antet
bonds, totaling S2,O42, 100000. are pay
able in gold. plus interest. The United
States reserves the right to ask the
Italian government at any moment to
transfer these bonds against securities
to be offered in Italy or elsewhere.
These bonds IL not purchased in Italy
may be offered anywhere, and Italy
engages herself TO aid their sale. Ger
many. tho she has given her creditors
1000, 100000 marks of railroad bonds
and 5OO0,OO0,O00 marks of industrial
bonds, has not undertaken to absorb
them.
Yankees Have Italy In Hand.
Thus the United States at any mo-
ment can place on sale $4,000 900 900
of Italian securities. Thus America
holds Italian credit In the hollow Of
her hand Americans hold the rate
Of the Italian Ira at their mercy. They
dominate the industrial power OF
Italy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22

Carpenters Local No 62 has donat-
ed $1,000; Carpenters No. so, $1,000;
Painters No. 275. $1,000; Carpenters
No 1867 voted to assess each member
so cents. It is expected that close TO
$3.50 will be sent from this organ
ization. Carpenters Local No IS,
$500; Lathers' Union No. "a, $500;
Transfers Union Local No. TIP, $500;
Machinists' No. 800, $500; Carpenters
No. 13, $500; Carpenters No. 1871,
$500; Machinists' No. 337, $50; Stage
Employees No 10, s1OO; Cloth Hat
and Cap Makers Union 500. Many
unions visited have not yet notified
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22
MILWAUKEE LABOR SELECTS
"COMMITTEE OF TWENTY" TO
AID STRIKING BRITISH MINERS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, appointed
Milwaukee
with quickly
to the relief the striking m
This action of the Milwaukee
Mokenna
the
against which they fighting
The delegates this central
the impassiond Mcknn
meeting left
their to get rel for min
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22
FOR
Large IL. D.
CONFERENCE
Will Be Held in Chicago
September 5 and s

Preparations are in full swing for
he second annual conference Of In
.ernstIonai Labor Defense, which is to
oe held in Chicago on September S
and 6. Units of the organization thru
out the country are at work with the
election Of delegates and a number Of
labor organizations have also taken
steps to be represented at the confer
ence. Delegates from all parts of the
country, reaching from coast to coast.
will be present.
The conference will take place at
the Ashland Boulevard Auditorium.
Ashland boulevard and Van Buren,
street the hall in which the first con
ference, which launched International
Defense, was held little over a year
ago.
Meeting of Welcome.
On the evening of September a
mass meeting is being arranged for
with a prominent list of speakers, who
win greet the conference. Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, well known to labor
OfSA WhCAC lOl lGI dCllNlllGS IN the
cause of the working class, will speak
at the meeting. Together with her
will speak c. E. Ruthenberg, secretary
of the Workers Communist Party.
one of the leading defendants in the
Michigan Communist trials; James F.
Cannon, secretary of International La
Dor Defense; DR.. ]. j. Peters, third
assistant president-general of the Uni
versal Negro Improvement Associa-
ton, and probably Covington Hall, the
well known southern militant.
Review Activity.
The conference of International La
Dor Defense has been called in con-
formity with its constitution for the
reviewing of the work of the past
year and the formulation of plans for
the conduct of the activities of the
organization in the future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR CHICAGO
PASSAIC TEXTILE STRIKE FUND
RAISING DRIVE THIS WEEK END

The Chicago Conference will hold
intense Embarrassing drive Saturday Sunday
Every youth
who sympathy striking
their fight for union and for better living
following stations Saturday August
Workers Lyeeum, formerly Auditorium kedze and
Ogden.
ukrainian National Home, 1882 Chicago Avenue.
Ausros knyeynas 10000 Michigan vd
American Negro Labor Michigan Blvd
imperial Hall, 24oe NJ
Workers Sport Alliance, 453 North Ave-
Freihel Gesangs veen 1887 Roosevelt Rd
Russian Technical School, w. Division ST.
Folkets Illus, 1888 BIvd.
10 S. Lincoln Street.
Workmen's Circle Hall, 1o47 w. st ST., Enulewood
Workmen's Circle Hall, Madison ST., haywood. IN.
Mrs. Matilda kaoussks 5sh Court
Lithuanian Sress, Sic S. Haleed ST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22
us REPLIES
IL BISHOPS in
Church fight
Legal Channels Open to
Catholic Protest
BULLETIN.
Church Backs Down.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2o.-Areh-
bishop Mora y del Rio and Bishop
Paseual Diaz today Indicated that
the catholic episcopate will accept
the invitation of President Gales to
seek means of repeating the Mex-
can religious legislation which has
caused the present controversy.
The tentative decision for cam
paign for legislative repeal of the
laws offensive to the episeopate, will
be submitted to full conference Of
bishops at an early date, It was
stated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22

the Chicago Federation of Labor Of
their action.
The following is a list Of union
meetings at which Paul McKenna and
speakers sent by the Chicago Fedora
ton Of Labor will speak today:
Bakers, No. 2, 21S w. Oak St., at
4 p. m.
Hold Carriers, No. 1, S14 w. Harri-
son ST., p. m.
Hold Carriers, No. 2, $50 S. Hal
sted St, p. m.
Machinists, No. 1874, 11s S. Ashland
Ave, 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22
LEAGUE CRISIS
LOOMS IN ROW
over TANGIER
Britain May Make Deal
to Placate Spain
tspeelaI 70 The oaIIy Workerl


LONDON. Aug. 2O.-The British gov
eminent is much worried over the
prospect of league of nations crisis.
which seems almost unavoidable at
the September meeting. The gloom Is
due to the obstinacy Of Spain in in
sisting that if Germany obtains a
permanent seat in the league council
Spain also must have a permanent
seat, rejecting the British plan for
semi-permanent seats. one OF which
was promised to Spain.
1t is feared that Spain will follow
the example OF Brazil. resigning from
the league. The detection Of Brazil is
not serious, but the withdrawal Of
even a second class European power
like Spain would be a hard blow to the
leagues prestige. and there even is
fear that italy which is now leagued
with Spain by treaty. might follow suit
and retire.
Fear League May Fall.
II this proved the case, II would be
hard for the league to stand up under
the blow. The British have taken
definite stand, and rather than yield
they will allow Spain to withdraw.
one way out is indicated in Dicta-
tor Primo de Rivera's recent claim
for Spanish control over Tangier
Spain may withdraw its demand for
league seat Il the idea Of bargaining
is put forward and the Tangier claim
Is satisfied
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22
lspeoIaI to The oaIIy workerl

N~FNN'at ~ nc lazy WOFNCrJ
MEXICO CITY, August 20. - That
the way is open to the Mexican epis-
eopaey for an attempted modification
Of the laws relating to religious wor-
ship In legal way was the glst of
President Gales reply to the appeal
Of Archbishop Mora Y. Del Rio for
truce in the struggle.
The presidents letter was the out
standing feature of today's contribu-
ton to the most eventful struggle be-
tween church and state that ever took
place on the American continent.
Clever Diplomacy.
Political observers consider the
reply of President Gales a mastery
exposition of the governments case
and one that completely takes the
ground from under the feet of the
episcopacy. Their charges of persecu-
ton fall to pieces in view of the fact
that ordinary avenues of appeal ac-
cording to law were never closed to
them. Instead of approaching the
Legislature, the church resorted to a
boycott and open rebellion, even going
to the extent of plotting the assassina-
ton of government officials, seeking
the intervention or foreign govern
ments and conspiring with counter-re-
evolutionary elements to invade the
country.
That Gales will oppose any modifi-
cation Of the religious DEGREES was in
dictated in his letter which said that
1.-The constitutional articles contended
are in perfect accordance with my
philosophical and political convic-
IONS
In Accord With Views.
President Gales letter to Arch
bishop Mora Y Del Rio was in part as
ollows
You have rightfully exercised your
light of petition by applying to one
i those able to initiate the laws but
must sincerely tell you that | am
he least fitted person to comply with
said petition and to undertake the con-
stitutional additions and amendments
'oquested, as the constitutional ar
icles eontended are in perfect accord
lnce with my philosophical and politi
;al convictions.
Way Still Open.
You still have. your way open to
address your petition to the deputies
md senators of the federal congress
or to the local legislators so far as
he presidential decree is concern
ed. -. There exists as we'll the re-
course to demand its abrogation or its
Continued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22
Fishing Vessel
Crew Lost in Storm
tspeeIaI % rhe paIIY Workerl

MADRID, Aug. 20. A dispatch
from Coruna says the fishing boat Etel
Vina, foundered in storm and it's
entire crew of eight persons was lost
The pilot Of a second boat Attempting
a rescue also persisted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22
CHICAGO LABOR RAISES OVER
$4,000 IN FEW DAYS CAMPAIGN
FOR BRITISH MINERS RELIEF
mot A MINUTE ON THE DAY."

Chicago responding freely and generously the call
Partial for the few days
activity Chicago Federation of Labor shows
that the British miners.
the aid the British miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22
TRADE UNION CONGRESS
CALLS FOR MORE AID TO MINERS

LONDON Aug 2oA Joint meeting Trade
Union Congress and the
ain has adopted resolution
efforts assist the
sterdam international Federation Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22
ksss.s,x S5ee..>,, !,
By THOMAS J. o'FLAAERrY

7 Unless the league Of nations re-
" forms Germany will have nothing
to do with it. There is as much hope
Of the league reforming as there is of
the pope embracing Communism. In
stead of being an instrument of peace,
the league is now provocative cause
Of war When its members have no
particular quarrel with each other
they begin picking on the league. It's
prestige is now SO low that even the
small nations don't give a snap for its
DEGREES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22
Striking Miners Stand
Firmly Against Owners
Plan 10 Increase Hours
Especial Gable to me Daily Worker)

Especial cab eto me
20
their the hands Of the union executives for negotiations with the
the
the
of compete urrmer by the
union Il the
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22

ORIGINALLY the league of nations
~ was very much in the control of
France and England. Gradually those
loving allies began to express their
contempt for each other There was
a reason. Competition Then France
tried to get seat for Poland, while
England tried to find vacant chair
for Germany. Now Italy is lining up
Spain for a permanent seat and Ger
many looks with equal aversion on
Italy and Poland So the peaceful
bandits continue to make peace,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22

GREGORY ZAGORSKY could not be
" blamed for preferring the pol
luted waters that lave the base of the
statute of liberty to the steppes of
Russia. if his boast of having hanged
eighteen Bolsheviki is a fact. The
above named person attempted suicide
by drowning when immigration author
tiles ruled that he must be deported to
Russia at the expiration of his six
month visitors pass in November 1t
is possible, however, that Zagorsky
was currying favor with the United
States government by claiming re.
sponsibility for such casualty list. :
DLUTARCo ELIAS GALES, presi-
L dent of the Mexican republic. is
not Bolshevik but radical socialist,
writes John Clayton. Chicago Tribune
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22

WHEN ambition to stand in the
w spotlight, rather than to serve for
the pleasure of serving. is the motive
power behind a persons activities, the
end is not general beneficial nor par
ticularly satisfying to the ambitious
person. Wilson, once an ayowed
enemy of American imperialism,
switched his colors when he realized
that if he must stand on the pinnacle,
he must sell himself to the devil.
Lenin. whose name will be forever
-Aerished by the human race, worried
not at all about his prestige. He
workassst f raige RE resb jffsEEolution and his
soniu declared eha a' are n corst 80
fearful Les their egos are Debated
thru not being appropriately titled
should stick to the job they are best
fitted for and let posterity take care of
their monuments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-22

AT a banquet given in honor of
"A George Bernard Shaw on the oc-
casion OF the 10th anniversary of his
birth the noted dramatist said that he
did not give a snap of the fingers fol
his literary eminence. but he was
proud of what he did for socialism.
There you are. Shaw's contributions
10 literature are considerable and en-
ioyable, but he will be remembered for
what he did to socialism rather than
for what he did for it. Nevertheless,
because he did try at one period in his
career to help the working class, a
British Soviet republic will yet erect
a monument to his memory in Ira
falgar Square.