davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-26
Revolutionary Song Composed by
Soldiers.

LENINGRAD, u. S. s. r., Feb. "a
A worker of the Pushkin Home of the
Academy of Sciences at Leningrad
has discovered by chance a small
manuscript containing the poems of a
noted contemporary Of Pushkin, A. |.
Poleshayev. Among the poems was
found a folk-song on the Decembrist
revolt. which had been composed by
soldiers Immediately after the revolt,
and recorded by Polezhayev under the
title, Soldier Song on December 14th,
1928 The song ends in threats at
the address Of Nicholas |.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-26
AFRICAN FARMERS
BADLY TORTURE
NEGRO WORKERS
Court Hearings Exposes
Terror
tsDeciaI to The Daily WOrkerl

CAPE TOWN, South Africa.-(By
mail Since the recent revolts police
oppression of the natives has been in
creasing. The trouble has been ac-
centuated also by the passage of the
bill for the color bar by the parlia-
ment of the union. The two cases,
which follow, are typical of what has
been going on in this province.
At Eshowe European sugar planter
was charged on 23 counts of cruelty
to natives in his employ.
The most terrible stories of beat
ings, kickings, Imprisonment, and star
walton were told. According to evil
dence the overseers were armed with
sjamboks (rhinocerous-hide whips)
and kerries (knobbed sticks.) On
completion of their daily tasks the
natives were locked up in cells for
the night. All were dressed in uni
forms of sackcloth.
Court strewn With Weapons.
The court room was strewn with the
instruments used by the employer, in
GLIDING chains, padlocks, sjamboks,
kerries, handouts and lashes.
A verdict of guilty on all 20 counts
was found, and the magistrate, re-
marking that it was very bad case,
imposed a series of fines. AS it was
found that no wages had been paid
to the natives, the employer was or
dered to pay e240 as wages due.
Diet Of Mealies.
In a case at Somerset East, a ma
tive was charged with desertion q. e.,
leaving the farmer for whom he
worked). The native admitted his
guilt, but declared he had no option.
as he received insufficient food.
The magistrate elected from the
farmer that the rations of the native
and his family Of five dependents was
three pounds of mealies day, and
once a week, when Strengthening took
place, he was given the pluck and
trotters of the slaughtered animal,
but not the tripe or head. In addi-
ton, he received a wage of shillings
a month. He was in debt to his master
to the extent OF "a shillings.
"Never Complained"
DO you consider lbs. OF mealies and
nothing else sufficient food for a fami.
ly of flve?" questioned the magistrate
well, he never complained" the
farmer replied. The native was order.
ed TO return to the farm and work
off his debt, and the master was adj
vised to give him more adequate
allowance az fond
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-26
FREE LITERATURE SUPPLIED.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - Free copies
of the YOUNG WORKER, Tribuna
Robotnicza. Pravda, and Honor and
Truth, can be secured from Frank
.Ailder. s21 Clylesurn St. Milwaukee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-26
Soviet Union Opens
Trade Exhibition
in Japanese City

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Feb. "a
A Soviet trade exhibition has been
organized at Osaka, Japan. Nearly
all the commercial organizations of
the Far East are taking part in the
exhibition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-26
CHAIRMAN HANDS DOWN DECISION
IN DISPUTE BETWEEN FOOD WORKERS
AND A. F. OF L. BAKERY WORKERS. UNION
Especial to The Daily worker)

NEW YORK Feb 2Both locals Amalgamaed
64 the International Brotherhood Confectionery
Local 1853 the arising
ynchez
is decide the committee
with the
Garment workers
Union controversy. impartial chair
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-26
Ask Borah Support
Against Mussolini

INNSBRUCK, Austria, Feb "a "A
message appealing to Senator Borah
to lend his support in terminating
Mussolini's high handed attitude 10.
ward Tyrol was sent today following
Tyrolean protest meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-26
"Never complalned."
First Higher School in AdparIstsn.

BATUM, u. s. S. r., Feb. 24-The
first higher school In Adparistan is be.
ing opened at Batum. consisting OF an
Industarial Technicum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-26
COMMUNISTS OF
GERMANY SHOW
UP SOCIALISTS
Social Democratic Lead
ers Expel Freiberger
Especial to The Daily WOrker)

BERLIN, Feb. 24-German reform
of the social-democratic party are
angry at the Communists because the
latter are trying to form Joint COM
mittees for united action in the trade
unions and the shop councils. The
campaign for the appropriation of the
properties belonging to the former
Hohenzollerns and the various noble
families had been agreed on by all
three organizations in advance, after
terrific mass pressure had been felt
by the socialist executives. The exc
cutive committees of both the social
democratic party and the Federation
of Labor have warned their members
against any cooperation with the
Communists, even in the way Of dem
constructions, public meetings, etc.
The national executive committee
of the socialists have, indeed, gone so
far as to expel Freiberger, chairman
of the central committee of shop coun-
ellis in Munich and leader of the first
delegation of German workers to visit
Russia, because he had addressed
meetings Of the international Workers
Relief. The socialist soreheads term
this organization the Communist Red
Cross" Freiberger had declared it
would be a crime against the Rus
SLAMS and the international proletariat
to introduce the western type of de-
mocracy in the Soviet Union.
Raid the Neue Zeit In Bavaria.
MUNICH, Feb. 24-The Bavarian
authorities have raided the offices Of
the Neue Zeit, a Communist paper,
and banned Communist meetings thru
out Bavaria. Stutzel. the minister of
police, stated in reply to an interpret
lation in the diet, that all Communist
gatherings would be prohibited until
the party erased the demand for the
overthrow Of the present state from
their program. Even Communist
deputies would be kept strictly with
in the legal limits, he declared.
This presents a peculiar situation in
Bavaria. The present government is
a combination of social democrats and
catholics (Centrists). The Bavarian
socialists have very strong left wing,
however, which makes life miserable
for the party's right leadership in
such conditions as these.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-26

"Trsde unions are the reservoir Of
the majority Of the socially decisive
part Of the proIetarlat."--c. !. Thesls.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
MORE 0|V B|PLANE
(Continued from Page One)

balloon Akron" groomed for a trans atlantic flight, exploded over Atlantic City, killing. five members of it's crew. Once more Capt. Jack Irwin was one of the survivors of an ill-fated crew.
 On May IT, 1919, two Englishmen, Harry c. Hawker and McKensie Grieve, a lieutenant commander in the British navy, attempted to- fly from St. Johns, Newfoundland to Ire land in a Sopwith biplane. Their ad- venture was singularly thrilling, for they were out of communication with the world for nine days. Fourteen hours out of St. Johns a choked pump caused them to drop into the sea, where, after ninety minutes in the water, they were rescued by the SCCd uSulp Mois q U ohip, Hieh iio radio apparatus. While the govern. ments, newspapers and public of two countries speculated on their fate, they steamed slowly to London, where their welcome was as profound as tho they had succeeded in their attempt.
 The NC-4, of the United States Navy, under command of Commander Albert c. Read, was the first airship to cross the Atlantic, leaving Rock away on May s, 1919, and Halifax
 May 15, and arriving at Plymouth, England, May 31, by way of short stops in the Azores. The NC-4 GOV. cred a distance of 3,946 miles, in the flying time of fifty-nine hours and (COntinued on Page SeVon)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
INFORMATION SOUGHT
 REGARDING j.. CURR|E

An inquiry has been received for information as to the whereabouts of John Currie, born in Michigan, May 20, 1887, height it. in., weight 15O pounds, dark brown hair, blue eyes, known to have worked at logging at one time. Any information in regard to him should be sent to the Govern OTIS office, Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
OAKLAND MILLIONAIRE
 FOUND SHOT ID DEATH

OAKLAND, Aug. 25 (P-Adolph Schleuter, a millionaire Oakland mer- chant and pioneer Californian was found shot to death, in a secluded a town nearby A shotgun laying be- spot near a road in the outskirts of side the body indicated suicide, but an investigation has been begun.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
HUNTERS PREPARING

Numerous local parties are prepar ing for the opening of the hunting season September 1 and to that end, are overhauling their gear and in gen. eral getting ready to hit for the hills on the last night of this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
CARDINALS TIE PIRATES

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25. (P)-The St. Louis Cards moved into virtual tie with the Pittsburg Pirates for the lead of the National League, with Cincinnati only one game behind the tied league ail-blazers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
FREIGHT. sQUABBLE

SEATTLE, Aug. p. (P)-Due to the excessive freight rates on the steamer . Leme, which sailed today, the diri- gible Norge will be shipped to Rome on the Piavi, September 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
ORDER METAL CLAD PLANE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. (P)-A metal clad dirigible was ordered yes to be concluded and ready for ser vice within 40 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25

Attorney A. J. Dimond of Valdez, was among the local arrivals yester- day on the s. s. Admiral Evans, en route to Anchorage on legal matters. Mr. Dimond is a guest at the Van Gild- CT hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
FERRY BUILDING FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25. (P- Commuters were panic stricken yes terday when fire broke out in the Ferry building during the rush SUD- per hour. Damage was slight and service resumed with a slight delay
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
NO INSTRUCTIONS SENT

ROME, Aug. "A. [P)-The Holy See secretary of state said, "No communi- cation from the Mexican episcopate has been received by the Holy See and no new instructions have been sent"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
QUAKE WAKENS SLIPPERS

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. "A. P)- An earthquake shock at a. m. yester- day awakened many sleepers through out the city but no damage was in- dicated
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
TWO FORD PLANES CRASH

CLEVELAND, Aug. "A. (P)-Two planes of Henry Ford's reliability flight crashed to earth here yesterday. Passengers and pilots escaped serious injury.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25

Canning Peaches are arriving on the Steamer Yukon, S1O0 per box. Leave your order now.
 BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25

venes in December Whether not the law permits ths and what the reaction of the Senate generally and of the chairman will be if this action is taken by the President
 may result in further unsavory publicity for Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
SLEEPER PLANE SERVICE

BERLIN, Aug. "A. (Pp-The first through sleeper airplane service, with accommodations for eight passengers was inaugurated between Berlin and London August 21.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25

Photograph albums and art corners -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25

Safety Razors-scnallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25

(Continued on Page Seven)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12
About your
Health
Things You Should Know
GLADSTONE DISEASE

You have frequently noticed
crystals formed in the bottom of
syrup pitcher, when the article
stands on the pantry shelf. unused
Tor some time. Crystals Of su9ar
form quickly when the syrup Is not
agitated. So crystals form In bile
the liver secretion, If by inactive
habits, or over-feeding, the body is
sluggish and the bile becomes stag
nant-does not flow readily-ls
. thick and heavy. The concretions
form In the gali-bladder, and are
known as gall-stones.
Many people have gall-stones
and don't know it. removed
over seventy good-sized gall-stones
once, In an autopsy; the patient in
lie had never suspected such, and
died of a different disease. Should
a stone engage" however, and
start to escape from the gall-blad-,
der, there is no process more pain
full.
All people who have jaundice
should permit a gladstone exam
NATION. In modern surgery their
removal is not serious so far as,
life is concerned. Jaundice in aged
patients is too often a symptom of
cancer to be regarded lightly. Such
symptom demands thorough in
vestigation at the first indication /
OF the yellow solerotics.
Latent gladstone is seldom ac-
companied by fever, Acute jaun-t
dice in young patients, with fever.
Especially in malarial districts, ara
generally due to infected gall,
bladder, and are readily durable.
The treatment of such conditions
is too technical to be placed in
short articles like this. "a
The best simple preventive Of
gladstone is exercise. The crys-
tails cannot form if the gall-bladder
empties normally. The man or.
woman with an ugly liver needs
the outdoors and vegetable diet. In
doors and sedentary habits are
most potent shorteners of life.
Next Wee,.:-
CUSTOM VS. COMMON SENSE"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12
Peter caught sight of a
girls Unite. frightened face.

the worst Of the two: the door had
TANNED. ard ell the glass was
broken. and behind 1t Peter caught
sight Of a girls white. frightened
face.
He got It open after a struggle
and helped the girl out.
It was some moments before she
could find her voice.
"They had no right to drive so
fast-I knew we should have an &C.
cident-the police ought not to allow
it. And I'm,ia such a hurry. too
suppose shall miss my train"
The police had arrived on the scene
and were making copious notes.
MY cab seems fairly unchanged"
Peter said to the girl. "If you will
let me drive you along-I don't know
where you are going"
She told him at once.
81 was going to Euston to catch
g train, but now I suppose I shall
miss 1t and there'll be nobody to
meet me-oh. dear. what shall I do"
She seemed very helpless. Peter
thought with a sense of impatience,
even while he felt rather sorry for
her.
"Whet time does the train go?"
he asked. I'VE are not fer from
EIston--as a matter OF fact. I've
Just come from there myself-I shall
be delighted to drive you back"
She accepted read!ly--it turned out
that there was quarter OF an hour
In which to catch the train.
She dried her eyes when che heard
this. and consented to smile; she
looked at Peter interestedly.
My husband IS out in France"
she said impulsively. "y suppose
nearly everyone's husband is though
hes just been home on leave" Her
voice quivered a little. cts horrible
without him." she added.
I'm sure 1t IS" Peter said kindly:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12
Ma0a3ine Page
'I5azSOne 'M0Fo:;ffiu,ot>
- l8y RUBY ~ AYRES q ssass:ss

violently. ':At .least-I suppose ]
ought not to say that--it's q mixup
anyhow"
what do you mean-a mixupf''
But Arnott would say no more. The
station was In sight. and he changed
the subject hurriedly.
Mans face haunted Peter an the
way to London. Her smile troubled
him--and her voice-end her little
tricks Of manner.
He was roused from hia thoaehta
by jolt and q violent swerve fol.
lowed by q sudden impact.
A cab coming in the opposite a.
rection hid collided with them a
the corner Of the road.
Lyster had q vague impression OF
broken glass ana . mans red. angry
face before he wrenched open the
door and scrambled out.
The other cab had come on by Tar
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12
SATURN AND THE MOON.
IN BYRN MAwR AT IL.
BOOM COMING! GET READYl
Is MILES A SECONDl
By Arthur Brisbane

Millions noticed the planet Sat-
urn sailing through the sky In
'compay with the moon. a beaut;-
fui, unusual display. In the east
'ern sky they saw the beautiful
blue star Vega, toward which
our sun Is supposed to be travel
ling, the star that In course of
time will be our north STAR"
A few years ago it was believed
that Saturn and the moon were
not far apart, and that both had
been created to contribute light
for man.
Every child knows, now, that
Saturn is millions of miles from
the moon and that the moon is
/. only a little cosmic donkey
engine" lifting the tides of our
oceans, keeping them sanitary
Through constant motion.
Elizabeth Benson, twelve years
old, is ready for college, reads
Cicero IN Latin; studies many
things, including science, modern
languages. She thinks her mind
was developed by talking to her
mother, a highly educated woman.
This young woman admits that
she is "lasy and careless and
needs to be scolded." She will
probably be in Bryn Mawr before
she is thirteen. :.
Where is the boy of fifteen that.
ten or twenty years hence, will be
worthy of this intellectual girl
prodigy xegSsN
Doctors, experimenting at Cor
nell, say that many diseases.
sc,atica, neuritis, lumbago, neu,
ralgia, angina pectoris and Others
are really all caused by "mechan-
1cal nerve Irritation"
They, discover" that injury to
q F'@l hone at the base of tho
can cause pressure on
'eS mat In one man will cause
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12


Mr R,bh. . o.,
two voars. nii eSlI, sixty
wears. while be anJ h;a ,, msao LOT
care Of his 'twant,,it S WE .oI ,s
Jamnht smeh.-two-year,oid
waist down, unable To move Two
nights ago he wrore. "Oh coJ
forgive ne. CANT stsnI tS;.
mental agony anv longer
Ther ha sho+ ~. .,-'-,.
v,h;ie -. aS sno' ms daugnter dead
with tba san,a o. LILY" ' WIS,
do Won s,nnnse po. nere
is he r''r fp nc 10 ho" "hae
Ia p,,eh'
oht'' ms WE died a year ago.,
W We, s,n never complaining.
'i u' 'iia''
Jucge Gary, head of the, United
states Stee. Corporation, biggest
Inaastriai enterprise on earth.
ecid other steel men yesterday
That business is sound and grow
ins' ana prosperity IS perhaps
greater than ever"
Nothing can hurt this country but
IT'S own fool!shness, eagerness to
MIX IN Europe..s affairs. investing
plliions IN doubtful European
Donas' etc.
We have wealth, industrial
knowledge. skill, most OF the
money. in the world and about ali
the substantial credit, outside of
Switzerland and the British En-
pire.
And we haven't even scratched
TINS country's wealth. The big
gest boom ever seen is due next
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

CEFTON took q bundle Of papers
- from his pocket and flung them
down on the table. There are
your fathers precious bills" he
said.
Nan colored: she glanced at them.
but did not pick them up. Thank
YOU" she said.
by the way" he added. looking
back over his shoulder. "Lyster is
engaged to that little widow sister
Of Arnott's-I suppose you know.
though-eh?"
II heard it-but IT'S not true" said
Nan in a strangled voice.
He laughed provokingly.
"Oh. yes. It is" he said. 81 met
Lyster as I came along just now.
and he told me himself"
John Arnott was right when he
said that Peter had changed during
the past few days.
He had grown irritable and mo.
rose: he took to going of for long
walks by himself: he was abrupt with
Arnott and seemed to avoid Doris.
II was the morning after the vii.
lage had been thrilled with the news
OF Nan Marraby's engagement that
Peter announced his intention Of 60.
ine 10 London.
Its all rot. tearing up 60 town
like this" Arnott declared huffily.
Most fellows are quite content to
wait till they're sent for--I know I
am. Don't be an ass. give up the
idea"
But Peter would not: and finally
Arnott drove him down to the sta
ton to catch the midday train.
As they were leaving the village
they overlook Nan and the three
boys-Arnott slowed down.
Mans eyes went quickly to Lyster
and away again.
Where are you off TOT" she asked
as lightly as she could. Arnott an.
swered that Peter was fed up with
them and was going back to town.
Mans blue eyes dilated.
fon have soon got tired Of the
country" she said.
Peter did not answer: he was en-.
crossed with the boys, who had
climbed on to the footboard of the
car.
IT'S goodby. then. Mr.. Lyster."
@'.'' Ns''N' <iN-I IiiOfneHt 3 neSlta-
tion she held out her hand. Good.
by"
Arnott frowned as he drove on.
Was Lyster a fool. he wondered
impatiently. that he could not guess
the meaning Of the heartbreak I'm
Mans eyes. For the twentieth time
the impulse came to him to tell him
the truth.
II suppose" Peter said suddenly.
with sort Of constraint. 1T suppose
1t Is true that Miss Marraby is en-.
gagged to-Sefton?"
Yes"
She's throwing herself away"
Yes" said Arnctt again savagely.
There's no doubt about that"
Lyster looked at him. q
What became OF the fellow she
Nas engaged TOP" ne asked.
Arno,. coloreu
he treated her rottenly," he said
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12
PEN POINTERS

Frances war with the Riffs IL
over, but " was run" white u
lasted.
Girls In one.plsce bathing suits
should be whipped, says prominsut
club woman. Wouldn't Il 10 enough
to make 'em go In swimmingf
Harry K. Thaw has written q book
which Is said to be one Of the stfAaSD
est pieces of literature ever run
through q press. Well, II would b
stranger II II weren't.
The best way to get publicity nov
is not TO go to the North Pole.
Tho farmers are seeking relief, bus
all they are getting relieved OF ere
their profits.
About that Earl Carroll wine beth
party. now. let's see, wasn't u .
Saturday night7
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY

s'PErER LISTER has lost his
memory from shell shock In France.
Upon his return to London he fails
: NAN MARRABY. 70 whom he be.
came engaged before going to the
front. Nan. broken.hearted. re.
turns to her home to care for her
three motherless stepbrothera. She
IL still In touch with
JOAN ENDICOTT. In London, who
has encouraged her to forget Peter
and marry his friend and fellow OF.
| JOHN ARNorT. with whom Peter
10 resting at the homo Of Arnottss
sister. not far from the Marraby
estate. Nan In desperation. how.
ever, over Peters reported engage.
ment to Arnott's sister, and the
financial difficuities OF her father.
has consented to marry
F, HARLEY SETON, . money lend.
er. who has promised to cancel her
fathers debts to him and make her
present OF Peters IOU'S on their
wedding day.
:. Arnott has just called to ask
Nan whether her reported engage
ment is true. He tells her that. Peter
Is not engaged to his sister. but
rather has applied for immediate
return to France. Tho maid an
nounces Seton and Arnott leaves.
Nan enters the room whore Seton
is waiting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12
~
n

pain in The foot, in another
chronic headache. Their remedy
IS to Sc. this bone IA place.