davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-11-27
LEONID KRASSIN,
SOVIET Leader,
dies IN LONDON
Ambassador to Britain
SuccunabS to Illness
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
one Of the leaders Of the new school
OF diplomacy that came into existence
with the revolution OF the Russian
workers and peasants and that was
founded by Lenln.
Chicherin. Rakowsky, Krassin,
these three names were pronounced
in all capitalist chanceileries with
misgiving. The plain-speaking for
eign policy of the Soviet state was
put into practice in London by Kras-
sin who was hated and feared by the
labor-baiting officials of the British
Foreign Office As ambassador to
the Court of st. James, Krassin's con-
duct was marked by the firm convic-
tions Of member of a revolutionary
state whose faith in the power Of the
great liberated Russian masses more
ahan overcame the obstacles placed
in his path by the scheming diplo-
mats of British Imperialism.
But his actions we're also tempered
by the realization Of the needs Of
Soviet reconstruction. Firm in all
matters Of principle, standing always
on the solid ground of the revolution
sry future of the workers and peas.
ants state, Krassin met the intrigues
Of foreign capital with the skillful.
ness of strategy that was Lenin's
heritage to proletarian state leaders.
Concessions he made. His innate re-
finement was the wonder and amaze
ment of the French bourgeoisie
when first he went to Paris to take
over the quarters Of the old czarist
representatives The British gentle
men of diplomacy were likewise dis
appointed to find a representative of
1he Russian workers able to meet
their pretensions OF. culture with an
intelligence far surprising their own.
Victimized by Tories.
Since he exchanged. places with
Christian Rakovsky, who went to
Paris while Krassin came to London,
he has been constantly beset by
Chamberlain and his aids who
charged the Soviet Union with Sub
verstve propaganda" in England The
great working-class fermentation that
has been going on in England and the
set-backs that British imperialism
has received in the far east, caused
the venom Of the British Foreign OF.
fee to be unlOaded on the Russian
embassy and Krassin. The short,
sighted and rabid tories blamed all
their troubles on the quiet Krassin
who was going about the business of
looking after the economic interests
of the Soviet Union in the imperial
capital.
Leonid Krassin was born In the
Ural region of Russia in 1870. His
father was a commoner and he was
educated at the university. He grad
uated as a technical engineer. He
joined the Social Democratic Party
OF Russia in 1891 and was a fol
lower of Lenin when the Bolsheviks
split from the Mensheviks in 1903
in 1907 he was delegate to the con.
gress held in London. He played All
important part in the revolution OF
1917 and accompanied Trotsky to
Brest-Litovsk during the peace nego-
citations. He was food commissar for
the Red Army during the. days of the
counter-revolution and later became
commissar of foreign trade. He was
q member of the Central Committee
of the Union of Soviet Republics.
During 1926 he was Soviet ambassa.
dor to France. Early in 1926 he was
transferred to London.
The daily worker., 1926-11-27
Show Passaic Strike
Picture in Newark
This Friday Night

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. "a. - "The
Passaic Strike" gripping motion pic
ture depicting the struggles of the
Passaic mill strikers, will be shown
here Friday night, Nov. 26. at Newark
Labor Lyceum. Proceeds from the
picture will 60 to buy food for the
strikers and their children. With the
presentation of the picture there will
also be strikers and speakers from
Passaic.
1t is the most inspiring labor pic
ture ever produced.
The daily worker., 1926-11-27
Advertise
The DAILY WORKER

Every page OF The Daily Worker con-
tains l40 inches-or seven 20-inch columns
of printed matter.
- When measuring an Ad, measure down
on single column-and II more than one
column Ad Is wanted multiply by num-
ber Of columns wanted. For instance--A
l2-inch Ad may be either inches 3
columns, inches columns or IL single
column inches.
No Ad should be taken for more than
one column II less than inches Is
wanted
DO not promise proof unless plenty Of
time Is given.
'f<t n cuts are supplied they must be
suitable for newspaper work-no fine
screen cuts can be used. We can use
mate and newspaper cuts.
a special rate Of s5 cents an inch has
been made on all party, fraternal and
union advertising For commercial ad-
vertising such as Clothing. Furniture,
Hardware, Restaurants, Pool Halls, Doc
tors and Dentists or any Legitimate line
of merchandise charge the following
The daily worker., 1926-11-27
Canadian Miners Caught In Blast

COLEMAN, Alberta A blast In
the mine OF the McGillivray Coal q
Coke Co. caught seventeen men, OF
whom seven made their way to safety.
The bodies OF two have been brought
10 the surface. The fate Of the re.
naming eight Is urcertain. Rescue
teams from Blairmore are working
rrantically to reach the entombed
nj "A,
The daily worker., 1926-11-27
chlldren,s SHOWING.

NEW YoRK-"The Passaic Strike"
will be shown in New York City, De
cember 4, under the auspices OF the
Young Pioneers League of America.
All workers childen are invited. Ad-
mission is only 10 cents. 1t will be
shown at the Church of All Nations,
8 Second Ave.
The daily worker., 1926-11-27

these instructions are not clear 10
YOU or n any prospective advertiser
would like 20 write us direct give them
self-addressed envelope OF The DAILY
WORKER and we win do the rest. You
WIN receive credit just the same II we get
the Ad thru your efforts.
ALL PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE IN
ADVANCE.
Daily Worker Publishing Co.
ttt3 w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, ~.
The daily worker., 1926-11-27
NATURALIZATION Rureau.

I'm addition to fighting such legis-
lation and giving It the widest pos
sible publicity, we shall establish nat
uralization bureaus in hundreds OF
smaller cities thruout the country so
that those who are unacquainted with
the demands for citizenship may be
informed just as soon as they reach
this country, and may be protected
even before they gain the rights of
citizenship"
The daily worker., 1926-11-27
VIII Fight Such Bills.

"The Council for the Protection OF
Foreign-Born Workers intends to fight
all such legislation, including the Ave
or six other bills now in Congressional
committees which would have us fin
gerprint register, tax, conscript for
industrial service, or deport foreign
born workers at our pleasure-eyeu
when they have complied with all our
requirements and become naturalized
citlzena.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Iy hushed when he heard the nature Of
the burden even then within a feW
PAGES of the main entrance.
Later. much later, his presence was
explained. He and some OF his serv-
ants had caught the distant gunshots.
Az gillie dispatched on a bicycle to the
Head of the Loeb to make inquiries
had come back thoroughly scared. In
the first instance, as he was traverH-
ing a level strip of road close to the
waters edge, IL man loomed through
the mist, hurried furtively across the
highway, and disappeared up q little
used lane leading to some rocky pas
lures at the foot of the moor. The
messenger would not have given a
second thought to the folly of Il
stranger in taking such a track at
night were it not that the shooting
had come from the north side of the
loch, while this mysterious person
must have crossed soon afterward In Il
boat.
The gillie believed that he hinlself
had neither been seen nor heard, as
at the moment he WAS riding on the
turf against u background of frs, 20
he alighted noiselessly and listened.
thinking he might determine the seem
ing fugitive's direction and learn
whether a boat was coming in pursuit
Failing the ktter. he meant to re-
Evening star., 1926-06-17

You spoke to your son few minutes
since as though your attitude toward
him had changed completely. If that
is your decision / am heartily glad
of it."
Eyes. ! have heard things today
which seem to prove that he has been
treated most unjustly by all of US. l.,
unhappily, as the chief offender. l
cannot speak positively vet. / can
only say that my confidence in Alistalr
was shaken. Tomorrow"
Lansing patted his friends shoulder
encouraglnGly.
Tomorrow. or next year. or never
il is matterleSS," he said. Il only
want to know what line to take. Mary
has an almost uncanny insight into
mems motives, and although she met
John today for the first time she de-
cided instantly to champion him as
against Alistair. What it's all about
I don't know, and don't want to know
unless you wish to tell me. But /
hate opposing my wife in these mat
ters because l am invariably wrong"
Lord Oban wrung his friends hand
in silence 4 car had dashed up the
drive and Col. Grants voice was raised
In loud inquiry. to be even more quick
Evening star., 1926-06-17
By Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
I'm Park. Hudson Bay Company's agent
nv Moose Lake. ls greatly disturbed oN
the coming marriage Of Alistall spencer Pan
'on TO Eileen Grant and referring 90 the pro-
Of Lord oban, whose only son. John Brtds-
and whose death i about TO be. presumed
by law. Parl>e decides to leave Moose Lake
Snu go back TO England.
Arrived at Edmonton, he tells NJ. Leslie,
the temporary head Of the HaAsn, By Cnin- on,
Mapie Les Eeslies M d da2shter, S 'ls Is sympathetic
listener to the tale ami she encourages her
father ito to help yGnne iaa pisnot 1;n. married
In london 20 Ahstair panton. Immediately
after the cereniony she iesrns thst I9mn Ensi
land to clam an inherit ance lett htm by
hiS aunt Lord ooan. John Psntons & fstner; sSsd
and drunkenness, and that he is unable s,.e 70
With Alistalr as planned but she tells htr
thsi the will not live with him ss has wife
until the matter about John is settled TO her
John. arrqmranieq by his dog Spot ar,
nSsng SGI''a" Al i Wmbiedon lon. Ths, Iesiies invite
Ainl 70 STAY With them ;od nd. he aesspts ths;r
while walking through the streets Of
Arthur Frruehdtn. who tells him that he has
.y1dence THAI he mad bee9 drpsset BY orc 70
isa. his men out o: tho trenches.
John imparts thi, h:t "f information to
Mr.. Leslie and the latter calls a meeting at
his house of Inspector Winter Of scotland
Yard. his assistant fprn@aux, Mr.. Mount,
ford. nudge OF the Probate Court. and
FIcns sham.
Eileen reads letters which come from
John to his father and to Allstalr. and she
!. confirped IN her heief u l9hns Inno
and writes TO John asking him TO come to
Inyerlochte On his arrival there he dis.
covers that Connngt0n, one of the men OF
his former regiment. has Just arrived, pre-.
sumably TO see Atstair and his suspicious
are again aroused against his cousin.
John meets Eileen IN the village and she
tells hum her faith is llnshaken. That night
after dinner, .Allstair walks down TO the
lake and he is hardly out Qf sight OF the
house when a police whistle dsturbs the
ueighborhood. Alstair ia found dead on the
boRthouse pler and presumably has been
murdered.
fkat. -. &&
Evening star., 1926-06-17

TT would have been an outrage II
the son were held up to general
obloquv as q potential murderer
in the very moment he met his
father once again after a long
and most lanentable separation. SO
Campbell had TO be gagged and bitted.
Now he was being led gently 10 the
pleasant pastures OF professional no
toriety ana probable promotion. That
was all right. lie was amenable to
both methods But he must not be
joked with.
Not, indeed, that there was any call
Tor FurneauNS peculiar qualities dur
ing the next few minutes. Alistair y
death was SO recent that the scrutiny
and cataloguing Of his personal be-
longingS We're robbed OF certain re-
voting features attached to these first
duties OF the police in all cases of sus-
pected crime. no matter how long the
victims body may have remained un-
buried. Still, it is a disagreeable task
at the best
The Yield. however. was noteworthy
In some respects. The dead man car
Iied a packet of 10 5-pound notes. done
up with an elastic band. This sum
was additional to a few pound notes
and silver and copper coins stuffed
into an ordinary purse and was sig
y,
where a fairly large sum OF money
could hardly ever be in instant de-
mand. Then. in the right hand pocket
Of his dinner Jacket lay a small but
thoroughly effective automatic pistol
an even more remarkable possession
than the bundle of notes in {; place
like Inverlochtie.
Certain documents, too, were inter
esting. One signed John Bridgnorth
~ i -
ter on which AIistair depended for
proof Of his Cousins enmity. A
second, lacking date, address, or sig
nature other than a hieroglyph which
might represent the initials "F. c."
fntimated the writer's regret that
you" presumably Alistair, should
have declined TO come south
An iliuinin;.tiv- sentence which
caught T'urnes.uX's eye ran:
Sooner or later you will have to
face the music. Why not now
He did not attempt. however, to
read either letter carefully. He was
preparing the list while Campbell
enumerated the various articles. This
done. the body was lifted into the
stretcher and carried up the hill. In
the old days such a cortege would
have been lighted by flaring torches
Now the steady beams of electric
lamps We're more effective though less
picturesque. Nevertheless, the pass
ing of the small procession had a
solemnity of its own. The three WON.
eft. watching it from the terrace.
Welded to the strain and sought
refuge in the drawing room. Lord
Oban and Sir Reginald went TO the
west door and there awaited the ar
rival of AliStair's body.
While they were descending the
stairs Lansing, prompted thereto by
his wife. offered to postpone their de.
parture
II don't like pretense of any sort. 50
ne explained. $50 I want to tell YOU
now that ! have no really urgent call
20 town. We were going because we
felt we were in the way. Everything
seemed to point to a period Of con-
Evening star., 1926-06-17
The Lam of the Talon

tinued family jars, and at such a time
guests can become a positive nuisance.
OF course. poor Alistair's death has
changed all that. Mary and and the
lxiddies will go or stay, just as YOU
may decide. That is. l think we ought
to clear out. if only as far az Mallais,
but If our presence here. is likely TO
be of any service to you and the TWO
girls We'll stop as long as you IKE.
I'm sure the girls will value Mary's
presence" said the older man. AS
for myself. the advice of an expert.
enced and wholly disinterested man of
the world like YOU may prove most
helpful during the next few days. II
it is not too much to ask that you
should share my worries l hope you
will not think of leaving the house" :"
"That settles it. We remain. one
word more-for my own guidance.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

was found at the bottom Of an eleva-
tor shaft at the New National Afu.
scum Tuesday in Il dying condition.
received the injuries whtrh caused his
death as the result Of an accidental
fall. a coroner's jury at the morgu"
reported at an inquest yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

mount, stop at the mouth Of the lane,
and shout an inquiry as to why the
shots had been fired. II the unknown
were an honest man he would reply.
If he kept silent. something definite at
least as to his whereabouts could be
communicated to any one searching
for him.
Then the watcher saw d ghostly OBJ
ject. which startled him so greatly
that the real purpose Of his mission
fed from his mind. A gaunt. power
fully built animal, which he described
as a wolf, Crept up from the loCh,
Evening star., 1926-06-17

ing film art of it's own. The most
popular film in Japan today is one
called. "Schoolnaster Matsumoto." 1t
is an extremely simple story of the
grammar grades, the climax being
the rescue by the schoolmaster of one
of his pupils who had fallen into the
river. The film, though SO simple in
Evening star., 1926-06-17

halted in the middle Of the road,
glared at him, and sped on into the
lane.
Now the only four.fo wolves in
Scotland are buried there. unless in
the rare case Of a menagerie travelling
through the country, and it happened
that this particular gillie was O raw
youth, who had never gone farther
afield than Inverness to the east and
Oban to the southwest. But for all
that he knew a good deal about the
ways of wild nature. He would have
felt no alarm had q stag royal peered
at him over q hedge, while the sight
Of a stray dog hate at night would
have led him to give close heed to its
type and markings In case a sheep
We're found dead next day.
II wna therefore strange thing
that he should have been frightened
40 thoroughly that he, pelted back to
Loeb Inver House with no news at all
save a, cUck.and.Mlll story which ex-
cited Col. Grants wrath and the de-
riaion of his fellow servants. Indeed,
when he spoke of the creatures fiery
eyes and stealthy movements he got
laughed ut. lost his temper.
tCopyr1Ght. 1925. by Louis Tracy
CONTINUED tomorrow,
4 -
Evening star., 1926-06-17
japan Develops Film Art.

Japanese motion pictures have al
ways been popular in the Orient, and
those about Indians and the wild
West" have been especially popular.
Chaplin films also found Il ready
favor, but Japan is rapidly develop
Evening star., 1926-06-17

skimping anywhere And its good material
too. Soft and comfortable. The kind of stuff
that wears longer and means real economy.
Another thing you get IN HANBs that means
= lot--the buttons are really sewed on to stay.
You get all this for dollar. You can't
beat it. It's the biggest dollars worth Of
athletic underwear you ever saw.
Ask the man at your regular store for
HANxs. You'll know It BY the famous red
Evening star., 1926-06-17

theme as to arouse wonder among
American movie experts, ran for a
full year continuously in Tokyo
Evening star., 1926-06-17

IT GETS you real. hot-weathef
comfort, for one thing.
,HANEs Athletic Underwear
is made big and roomy-not
baggy. but easy all over-made
so the air can get to your skin
and keep you dry and cool even
in the hottest. stickiest weather.
We put plenty Of material
into HANEs Underwear. No
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Your dollar gets something when
it gets you a suit of HANES

label. If this store does hot have
it, write US. You'll never regret
this extra effort, because HAMS
Underwear il worth going after.
HANEs comes in. round Or
V-neck styles, in fine checks,
fancy madras patterns. Boys'
sizes, too, same unequallsd
quality. Sizes "a to 81, fes
boys from s to Is years.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

READ TINS GUARANTBY: We sssy1wfes
HANEs Underwear absolsssly--evsry shrNsi.
stitch and 5sfton. We guarantee to ssssry
your money Or give you aew garment i ssy
seam breaks.
p. H. HANls KNITTING Co., Winslsn.salem, n. c.
New York Of6es, 81 Worth Street
COLLEGE CosSMx7loN-Youns men evervvhe.e
are enthusiastic ever he new HAxls College Com
dssvez& Upeauslled yalus n zse he earneDe
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Continued tomorrow. ,

Wigs colosed to match the wearers
gowns are being worn by society
women Of Paris
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Death Declared Accidental.
Charles ". Abell. 2S years old, Of
$50 Keafney. street northeast, who
Evening star., 1926-06-17

TT would have been an outrage X
L the son were held up to general
obloquy as q potential murderer
i in the very moment he met his
Evening star., 1926-06-17
INSTALLMENT LII.
4 Strange Thing.

Continued from Yesterdays Star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

If you had an 1S-year-old boy.
would you give your consent to his
marriage to 4 widow of AZ?
An Oregon man did exactly that
the other day and then acted as best
man when his son married the lady in
question.
And on the same day another boy
was saved from n long penitentiary
sentence, and given a years term in
stead, because his father testified that
the boy, 20, had been made morally
irresponsible by his marriage to n
woman Of SO. Just what papa was
doing when his minor son committed
this act the record does not state.
However, the father now claims that
the effort to live with and support the
woman brought the boy to such a
pass that he passed the bad checks
which caused his arrest. The argu-
ment so convinced the judge that the
boy husband was glen shorter SEN
tence.
Will the first young mans romance,
abetted by his father. end as disaG-
trously as the one which threatened
10 have prison stripe complications?
We hate to blight n honeymoon
with gloomy forecasts but we're will
ing to bet our last winters umbrella
against your new spring bonnet that
il does
May and December matings are alb
normal things at best, and nearly al
ways unhappy. And when December
E.ppens TO be n lady and May mis-
ter, YOU might Just as well prepare to
. L.. aVh utfp IN
tho two we'll known risks of SasSing a
policeman or kicking bull dog-but
there isn't even margin of chance
left when sonny marricS a grandma.
OF course there are males who don't
want wife ut all, but who crave n
nice affectionate govcrncss all their
lives. Just as there are males who
like to make the mayOnnaise dressing
or do embroidery or use perfumcd
salts in their bath water But we're
not discussing such mishaps on the
part of Mama Nature. We're talking
about regular He Men, albeit rather
raw ones. Nothing more disastrous
cOuld happen to norma boy than TO
marry woman several years older
than himself.
"But girls constantly marry men
who are from five to ten years older
than themselves, and are perfectly
happy"
That's quite another story. A girl
of 1S or 20 and boy Of the same
age are vastly different. The girl is
already much older than the boy. She
is not older in intellectual power, but
she's far older in "sabc." She knows
herself and her world better. A girl
natures much sooner than a boy. Her
personality sets" sooner.
Most girls are ready for marriage
ut 20. They are eager to have homes.
They adjust themselves without too
great difficulties to the home program.
But the boy Of 20 is unfit for mar
riage. He's emotionally unstable. He
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Petting Not a
Requisite to
Popularity

to stick to your ideals and wait until
the right man arrives?
Girls who object to pctting are
as hard to find as Il man who dorsn
want to pet"
Girls, in Gamblers opinion, are in
capable of dcliCacy or Self-cOntrUl.
They always permit the man whom
they like for the moment. to pet them.
To keep her kisses for the man who
shall win her love and promise of
marriage would be beyond the power
of any girl, in his opinion.
When girls deny that they pet.
Gambler looks upon them as liars
Unless he is flatterCd and petted by
girl, he drops her like hot po-
tato" and rushes to another girl for
solacc, or forgets the annoyance in
drink.
Would this type of love bring you
peace or lasting JOY. girls? Perhaps
Lone Wolf is nearer right when he
suggests that it's worth while TO try To
live up to ideals of loyalty and sweet
ness. reserve and deliCacy, that a man
Worthwhile respects these qualities in
Il woman and seeks them in the women
he loves and weds.
Which type of love will make you
happier in the long run? After all its
up to you isn't it? For the kind of
love you prefer is the kind you are
sure to attract by your charm and
clcvCrnCss, your conduct and your
character.