davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
Legal Fight outIIves Rooster.

WAUKEGAN, H.. Nov. 81. - Six
years of legal fighting was ended here
today when Lenora Kingsley, 49, was
given $1,000 for the loss of an eye
pecked out by a rooster on the farm
Of Emil Weinechi, distant relative,
near Darlington.
The settlement was made out Of
circuit court where Leonard Kingsley,
Lenora's father. was suing Weinecki
for 100000. The Kingsley were guests
at the time of the accident.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
cOnspIrators Must Stand Trial.

Federal Judge Fitzhenry yesterday
overruled demurrers in the Druggan-
Lake Jail liberty conspiracy case and
ordered the defendants to enter pleas.
Two Of the defendants. Sheriff Hoff.
man and Warden Westbrook, have al.
ready served jail sentences for con.
tempt Of court in the same case, which
involved permitting Druggan and
Lake, two millionaire beer barons, to
walk in and out Of jail at their pleas
ure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
Pullman Co. Disturbed
as Workers Flock to
Porters Brotherhood
Especial to The Daily worker)

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - Pullman
Co. officials are disturbed by the
number of men old in service who are
joining the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, declares w. H. DesVer-
ney, organizer, who has been working
in the middle west
The resignation from service Of E.
j, Bradley, one of the most popular
and influential men in the district, to
take charge of the st. Louis union
Office was a bomb she'll to the COM
pany, says DesVerney.
Bradley had seen II years service.
DesVerney is one of the old timers
himself. He reports over 1919 organi-
cation in st. Louis terminal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
Wrangle of Farmers
Winds Up in Murder

PEORIA, H., Nov. 81. Homer
Driscoll, 29, farmer, was held today
for the murder of Andrew Podjunas,
"A, whose shot-riddled body was found
in corn field by his wife.
An argument over the use of a
driveway which led into the two farm
yards is believed to have been the
cause of the shooting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Nov IS. - A
highwayman, killed by police bullet
was identified at a hospital here today
as Kenneth Koshi OF indianapolis.
Koskrs companion, who was captured
by police after a chase, gave the name
Of Thomas Hurley, 2S, Of Toledo. Both
were sought in streewholdup.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
Renews MUSCLE Shoals Lease.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. - secre.
tary of War Davis today approved the
renewal for one year or the lease to
the Alabama Power company OF the
steam power plant at Nitrate Plant
No. 2, Muscle Shoals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
BLANK SHELLS,
HARMLESS bomb
USED ON DUCE
Confession r cue S
Fascist Tricks
Especial to The Daily worker)

PARIS, Nov. 22.-There can no Ionc-
er be any doubt about the status of
Col. Riccioti GaribaIdI. BY his own
confession, the grandson of the great
italian liberator now held by the
French police In conjunction with
fascist plots Matched on French soil.
has revealed that he was WORKING in
league with the fascist In framina
up bogus attempts upon the life of
Premier MussolInl.
When confronted with document
airy evidence showing that he was
known to have received thousands of
dollars from Rome, Garibaldi con-
fessed. But he protested that his
motives were misunderstood. He
claims 1t was his Jose to use the
funds given N by the fascist
against the fascist themselves and
said he remains loyal to the anti
fascist cause.
The examining inspector, however,
showed that all of Garibaldi's acts
were plainly In the service Of the fas-
cisti and that he could produce no
evidence to show that any Of his &C.
tivities were help to the anti-fascist
movement, altho he said Ricciotti
might be the victim of his own mud
die headedness.
Blank Shells.
Garibaldi said he knew all the de-
tails of the attempted "assassina-
ton" of Mussolini by the English
woman, Violet Gibson. He claimed
that blank cartridges were used in
her gun and that Mussolini's wound
was feigned. The fascist themselves
put Gibson up to the attempt he
said.
With regard to the so-called bomb
ing in September, when Sine Lucetti
threw a bomb" at Premier Musso-
hni, Garibaldi disclosed the following
facts; Lucetti's movements were
closely watched by the Italian police
from the time he left France to per-
form the deed. The bomb" that
was placed in his hands was Of a
harmless kind. Mussolini himself
knew about the would4be assassina-
ton.
Boy ASSASSIN" Trained.
Garibaldi also claimed that his fas.
cist fellow conspirators drilled the
eighteen-year-old boy that fired at
Mussolini recently, for many weeks
''The revolver that was put into the
boys hand was loaded with blank
shot" the colonel said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24

OSSu AuAAy Ju6Ilu6u. IOudy Inc va
tional Revolutional Movement rests
upon the firm foundation of the
people and in proportion as this
foundation deepens, widens and
grows stronger We get nearer and
nearer to our goal.
"The power of the National Re-
volution is no longer confined to the
province of Kwangtung. Every day
brings us the gladstone news that
our armies together with the revolu-
tionary forces of the people are
gaining more and more ground
against militarism, imperialism and
reaction. While the goal of the
National Revolution is still far we
have many reasons to rejoice at the
progress we are making.
''The new policy means that much
effort must be used in the re-estab-
lishment and strengthening of the
peoples organizations turnout the
country, and in securing revolution
airy provincial and district govern
ment in the places which have al
ready been occupied or will be oc-
cupied in the future. When all this
is done, then the anti-imperialist
front will become unshakable and
it's final victory assured. Then the
independence and liberty of China,
the welfare Of the suffering masses
will be secured.
organizing to prepare ourselves and
the whole country for a new adj
vance against Imperialism, militar-
ism and reaction.
Long live the Hongkong- Canton
strikers!
Long live the Revolutionary Pa
triots, who have Loyalty supported
the anti-imperialist boycott and
strike!
Long live the National Revolu-
tion."
1t is on the basis of such Kuomin-
tang policies that General Chang
Kai Shek speaks declaring that:
THE present revolution will not
end until extraterritoriality rights
and concessions and unequal treaties
have all been abolished. After the
success of the present revolution in
China, all treaties with all powers
will be abrogated instantly, and
China will refuse to recognize any
treaties whatsoever made with any
powers by former governments of
China.
"Conquering of the northern mil
itarists is but a step in the revolu-
tionary army program.
within a month we will have
established the capital of China at
Wuchang, removing the government
bureaus there from Canton"
China thus rises to demand her
place in the sun. To do so shakes
the pillars of the world imperialist
structure, challenging its very exist
ence. This includes the United
States and that is why every word
that General Chang Kai Shek utters
should be of tremendous interest to
the whole American working class.
The Chinese revolutionary general
says:
I'VE consider America an
imperialist, because she has
not given the Philippines free
dom. Any country holding
territory outside its natural
boundaries has an imperial
ist nature and must reIin-
quish claims to such terrific
ry."
That draws the whole American
working class into the oriental situa-
ton, because American workers will
be called to arms, to fight for Wall
Street, to retain the Philippines UNI
der its imperialist flag. American
labor, however, must instead join
the Chinese workers in their strug-
gle "for the downfall of imperial
ISM"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
GUATEMALA is
new CAUSE OF
U. S. CONCERN
Nicaragua Quelled BY
Force; Guatemala Next
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-With the
rebel forces in Nicaragua intlmidated
by the presence of large naval force
and that country we'll under the dom-
nation of United States interests, the
eyes of Washington are now rowing to
Guatemala, where elections are to be
held shortly.
While the two contestants for the
Guatemalan presidency are both OF
type to cause American fruit and bank
ing interests no particular concern,
the fact that the country is bounded
on the north and west by "bolshevist"
Mexico is considered reason for watch
ing events with great care.
Harmless Candidates.
The two candidates for the presi-
dency are General Chocon and Gen
eral Ubico. Both are susceptible to
the power of the New York financiers,
whose money is big factor in Guate-
mala, and neither is likely to take any
steps that could be looked upon as
hostile to the United States. Diplo-
macy has already seen to that.
But the Guatemalan labor movement
is decidedly sympathetic to the anti
imperialist declarations of Mexico.
The fact that large portion of the
population works directly or indirectly
for American investors in the banana
forests and mines of the country and
that these workers are beginning, un-
der the lead of the Mexican labor
movement, to resent the presence OF
foreign exploiters is reason enough for
Washington to be on the alert.
Fleet Ready.
At the state department is was said
that Admiral Latimers caribbean fleet
was cruising in Central American wa.
ters and is prepared to protect Amer
lean interests" at any point required.
One of these points is Guatemala.
Mexico's reply to the note of the
United States with regard to the land
and oil laws is said to be Of sharp
nature and entirely upholds the pre-
vious stand of the Gales government
that the laws are to be vigorously en-
forced and their retroactive clauses
observed. There is some hint Of an
ultimatum being forwarded to Mexico
on this question.
The state department is still work
ing in Nicaragua with view towards
the building of a proposed new canal
thru that country. No secret is made
of the fact that one of the reasons
for the drive against Mexico over the
question of the latter country's in
fluence in Nicaragua hinges on the
canal project. The United States
many years ago bought completes
rights to the canal. But official Wash
ington is resentful of Mexico because
it is desired to secure unrestrained
United States control in Nicaragua as
! a protection for the important canal
| nrOioaf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
Arrest Deputies.

Opposition members in the chamber
of deputies have been expelled, and
following expulsion were ordered ar
rested by Mussolini. Many are already
thrown into Jail, awaiting fascist
justice"
At Vittorio, 80 republicans were
elected from their homes in the mid
die of the night, seized by mobs of
'blackshirts," and fiogged. At Como,
republicans were forced to march thru
the streets. amid hootings of the
mobs, with their faces painted.
Murder Former Minister.
Cavazoni, a former cabinet member,
was murdered by a mob at Bergamo.
Cavazoni was taken from his home
and beaten mercilessly. A rope was
placed around his neck and he was
dragged to a gallows. Their intention
of lynching him was not carried out,
but Cavazoni succumbed to the severe
blows he received.
The Rome residence Of Count
Sforza, former foreign minister, was
raided by mobs Of fascists and des'
troyed.
News Of other outrages continue to
pour in, but details are lacking.
Dissolve Societies.
All societies and organizations in
Italy, suspected of anti-fascist tend
encies, have been ordered dissolved
by official decree.
In Paris, fascist invaded the Offices
Of the royalist. newspaper, L'Action
Francaise because Of unfrlendly state
ments published in the paper. Shots
were fired and one fascist was wound
ed. The mob attempted to destroy
the newspaper building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
Italy in Grip of Terror.

Especial to The Daily Worker)
LONDON, Nov. 18. - All Italy is in
the grip of a "reign of terror" insti-
tuted by Benito MussoIini In an hys-
tericaI attempt to crush all opposition
to .fasclsm, according to reports leak
ing past the strict fascist censor.
Murders have been committed with
official sanction, wholesale arrests
have been made, opposition leaders
fogged, private homes invaded, and
other outrages have occurred thruout
the nation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24

Why not a small bundle OF Tho
DAILY WORKER sent 10 you regular.
ly TO take TO your trhde union neetlna7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24

The size of The DAILY WORK.
Err depends on you. Send sub.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-10

good deal of adventure. Sixteen years ago ' frst set out in search of adven- ture, the type that you read about in stories. In expeditions, however, you get a good deal more hard work than you do adventure. Most adventure comes through ignorance or incompe- tence.
 T am very pleased that so far everything from the airplane stand point has gone just as we anticipat- ed. The hospitality that has been shown to the members of our expedi- ton and the help that we have re- ceiyed has been marvellous, and if there is anything that can help us it that feeling spirit of the people of Alaska. I feel sure that in carry ing out our investigations, even if we cannot carry out our plans, we will nave at least done something to ad- vance civilization"
The Kusko times., 1926-04-10

years, it would be of some purpose. It seemed to me tkat the place to do that work would be in the Antarctic and in the Arctic, SO some years ago set out to establish meteorological stations in the polar regions. 1 went to see about a wireless service, be- cause we needed this to be able to send back our reports and thus for conclusions. 1 was told that it would take at least five years to get the wireless. After five years I came back and made inquiries and they said that it would take another two years, and Ii seems now that it will take an- other two years before we can estab- fish regular wireless stations. There is an area lying north of Point Bar row 1000 miles square and another area lying between New Zealand and Cape Horn, and these two areas need to be explored before we can actually carry out the plan we have in mind, and 1t is only since the development of airpIanes and the wireless that we can actually go very far. Some years ago a station was set up in Africa, and observations from that station showed relations from Cape Horn to India, and even as far north as Egypt. It1 has been thus indicated that if we had a sufficient number of stations in that region we could forecast seasonal conditions from every part of the world.
 Tt is not an established fact, and it remains for us to go on with the work, and we know that We must go ahead with the work in the North and the South.
 "Of course, no one can deny that there is d good deal of romance in eX- ploration as wei, as science, and
The Kusko times., 1926-04-10
Captain Wilkins Tells
 of Polar Explorations
(Cortnued from Page 1.}

ships across the ice. After he com pleted his trip, those of us who were left on the coast wentst to the east and there saw the EskimoS who had never before been in contact with white peo- pie. When we, approached them we thought that they: would be very shy, but much to our surprise they were in way quite hospitable, helying us with our dog teams. i've could con- verse with them but very. little, bUt they were very free with, us. How ever, we could not convince them that we were people of different rale, they insisting on believing that we were Eskimos from some other part of the land, because they did not know thae there were any people in the world save Eskimos. We found when we came to know something of them that they had just as great love and feeling for their relatives and kinsmen as, we, had. like to travel among these, people,. and l may say that find human beings differ very little in every part of the world.
 "The Eskirnos in the North are for the most part very interesting. Some of their stories helped us in the belief that we would find land north of Point Barrow. They told Us that man yof their people had travelled out over the ice and had never returned, and many of their stories indicate that land exists there. Some Es- kimos, however, say that the fact that some of their people went out over the ice and never returned showed that they had died and gone to d better land. This is more or less 3 religious belief of theirs.
 When I returned theFe~the follow ing year I missed one man whom liked very much. l asked for him and was told that he had died-that one of the men had killed him. 1 was much surprised at this, so the man told me that this friend of mine had a habit of teasing every one, and one day he saw this man hammering a knife out of native copper, and he started to tease him, saying that he ought to have someone who knew something about knives make the knife for him, ending by saying that the knife would not work. The man jumped up, saying, I'll show you whether it works or not and stuck the knife into the teaser All the. ES- kimos thought it splendid joke, and when l remained serious the killer said that any man ought to know bet ter than to tease man when he had a sharp knife.
 "As yet it is not possible to get machines that are large enough to carry food, supplies and gas, but it is possible for me to set out on this un- dertaking with less difficulties to face and it will be much less dangerous for me than for the others-especial- ly living on the food of the country. In 1913, when we went to Point Bar row, the best way seemed to be- to travel by airplane, but at that time few people thought them useful or serviceable, so l had to abandon the idea, and the other parties on the ex- petition saw to 1t that 1 didn't men tion airnlanas 1t is only iust now
The Kusko times., 1926-04-10

game of tag.
 "it is almost impossible to say how numerous the penguins are in the South. There are millions of them. They build up on high cliff sand go out to sea to get their food There is continual stream going to and from the water in search of food, and they go and come in one direction to avoid confusion. These penguin look very much like gentlemen in dress suits, with their white fronts. Often you see them sitting down on their tails chatting by the hour. They have their domestic quarrels just as people have. When there Is a consultation of any kind between them you see them pairing off in groups, talking like everything, the older aristocratic- looking ones together, etc. You will always find looking very wise and sol chm. They are very sensitive about their appearance, and there is a cer- tain time each year when they lose all their feathers. Those just starting to lose their feathers go around hiding behind rocks. It is very amusing and astonishing to see the penguin com ing back for the first time with new feathers.
 Work in the Antarctic is very 1.,7Yuk, -.rnr,...JS-ID1I in the Arctic. In setting out on an expedition in the Antarctic one would not need to worry at all about food, because the seals are very numerous. But if you are living on seal in the Arctic 1t means that you must have considerable experience. We had to learn our method from the Eskimos.
 1It is difficult, of course, to try to tell something about the Arctic and the Antarctic and tell you those things which people are interested in, and 1 find it difficult to know just what to say and what not to say. Perhaps you will be interested in learning just why l am so interested and concerned in polar regions. happened to be born in Australia, where we suffer fro mdrought sea sons. There were many thousands of livestock there, and when one of these seasons came thousands of these animals died. 1t seemed to me. as small boy, that something should be done. Tie study of me teorology seemed to me to be the so- lution of the problem. Meteorology is becoming more and more of a sci ence. If we could gain Knowledge of the conditions that would enable us to forecast seasonal conditions so as to take advantage of the good years and prepare for the lean or drought
The Kusko times., 1926-04-10

that the whole world is beginning to believe that the conditions in the Arc tic and Alaska are not nearly as se- were as they would like to believe. 1t was only yesterday that l got a tele- gram from some of my friends in Detroit asking why was not com plaining of the cold. Very often when they know that it has been my privi- lege to go north and south they ask me which pole I like best, the North Pole or the South Pole They seem to believe that even on this trip we are travelling to the North Pole. We are looking forward to new pole that is even farther away than the North Pole, which IS even more difficult to approach than any other place on the northern hemisphere. Our slogan on this expedition is Progress. It is
 indeed surprising to see how few peo- pie realize the difference between the North and South Poles.
 It is very difficult to say whether one would prefer to be in the Arctic or in the Antarctic. On my first op- portunity to go North l did not un- derstand to which end of the world was going. When in Indi l got a tele- gram saying that I was to leave on a polar e&pedition with Stefansson, and I, not knowing the difference between the Arctic and the Antarctic, thought l was going to the Antarctic, when l found that l was really going to the Arctic.
 There is good deal of difference between the Arctic and the Antarctii. Although have had only two years experience in the Antarctic, these years were to me just as interesting and just as pleasant as the three and a kalf years which I spent with the Esizimos. Of course, there are no peo- pie in the Antarctic, or no polar bears, but you have there something that is just as interesting as people, and that is the penguin You cannot. of course, understand their language, but you can interpret their actions. 1 found them very interesting, indeed, as has everyone else who has ever watched
 hem. They are very much like peo- pie in their actions. and one instance which plainly indicated this similarity was at the time of the Scott Ant arctic expedition in 1900, when one of the party, an Englishman, was sitting on the shore drawing and one of the birds came up and looked at him and. walking away and picking up peb- bic, packed it very graVely back and placed 1t at the foot of the gentle man. It wasn't until two weeks after that that we really understood the story. All the lady penguins in the spring come to the shore first. Two days later all the gentlemen penguin come ashore. Then if gentleman penguin sees a lady that. he rather fancies, he goes off and picks up little pebble and presents it to this lady penguin. Thus this Englishman had occasion to say that even the pen guin pay tribute to an Englishman.
 ''Penguins have many other habits which make them just as interesting as people. One of these habits Is water doziug They will sit at the edge of the water in the sunshine and doze by the hour. One day I hap pened to. be watching them and spry one flew down among them, knocking three or four of them over in the act, after which there followed regular
The Kusko times., 1926-04-10
A Dredging or f!ydrauIICing
 Proposition, Yankee Creek

About miles extending from Mo- discovery to the mouth of creek.
 Pay located all along for distance miles from end pretty we'll prospected andc crosscut Average depth of feet Top is all black muck that be aped freely No bigger fist Ground go per square foot of bedrock Ditch the ground miles long, together with water rights Ground well cleared There AlsO right Ready Bullion which water can be brought Yankee creek with (soo feet) with of 20 being to the work from ditch.
 After doing with muck there will from to feet eff dirt to hande
 Only about $1000 has been out Prospecting during the resulted in 6pdnp values that up 0 s1 per Square foot of bedrock will either sell ground it. If the prospect satisfactory the buyer, cash Fer further Information ground or write or telegraph Me
 ED NOLLETTE,
 TOllotna, Alaska.