davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-10

In spite of all that has been done
for their moral improvement and en-
tertainment, prisoners continue to
break out of penitentiaries There
are persons who simply cannot ap,
preciate a good home
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Jewel thieves in New York every
now and then call attention to mag
nif1cences which were popularity un-
known. Their operations, however
represent form Of social publicity too
expensive to be enjoyed.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Missionaries who can be spared
from remote, uncivilized portions of
the globe might find congeniaI and
valuable occupation in doing some
thing for Herrfn, Ill.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

The visit of Queen Marie is d great
personal success regardless of any
little blunders in stage management
for which she cannot be regarded as
in any way responsible.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Rate by Mail-Payable i'm Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member OF the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
70 tbs use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to It or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights of publication
Of special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Refuings.

ANY mans place can be filed
Il know that" answered Senator
Sorghum. "a new man can sit at an
old office desk. But it won't seem like
the same old place
Evening star., 1926-11-10

That eminent radio operator, Ken
meth Ormiston, once SO much in evi-
dence, limits his present attention
strictly to the request, please
stand by
Evening star., 1926-11-10

The Hall.Mills case conveys remind
ers that there may be circumstances
under which it is not safe to admit toe
much knowledge.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Events move rapidly and involve
complications which perplex memory
The case of Albert Fan once occupied
the mind of every citizen. At this
time many persons will inquire
Where have l heard Of him before?"
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Among the embarrassments arising
in connection with the Hall-Mills
case are those surrounding a person
suspected of knowing something of
actual Importance.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

In restoring the glories' Of ancient
Rome, MusSolini has not yet attained
point where the toga is more i'm
portant than the iron shirt.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Political leaders in France and Ger
many shake hands. The general
populaces Of both countries may yet
be persuaded to do the same.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Hold 'Em, Sing Sing.

From the New York Sun.
The number of college men in Slug
Sing Is increasing rapidly. Warden
Lawes is reported to be looking for Q
good foot ball coach.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Easy Grace.

From the Seattle Daily Times.
A democratic manner Is that easy
nonchalance with which a f1fty.trunk
parsonage shakes the hand Of the one.
trunk citizen
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Many citizens are thankful when a
blizzard arrives instead of an earth
quake or a tidal wave.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Chicago announces the first genuine
Winter weather in the Middle West.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Endearnent.

The turkey is q noble bird
Who brings us Autumn cheer.
He's dear to us-and we have heard
He may be still more dear!
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Jud Tunkins says war is something
that is made to seem glorious chiefly
by poets who have had no practical
experience with 1t.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Always HOpefuI.

The radio announcer tells
About his entertaining list.
Much admiration he compels.
He is our champion optimist.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Ing edition. is delivered by carriers within
tha city at 80 cents per month: daily only.
80 cAnts per month Sundays only. 20 cents
per month. Orders may be sent by mail or
telephone Main 5000 Collection is made by
carrier at end of each month.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Small Sacrifice.

People tore up telephone directories
and threw them out of the window on
Armistice day"
What difference did it make? The
operator wouldn't give me the right
number anyhow"
"A man who buys flattery," said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, ''in.
variably loses money in a bad bar
gain"
Evening star., 1926-11-10

de weather prophet" said Uncle
Eben, shows de advantage Of
patience. II you wait long enough.
most aaythinGs g1neter come true"
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Comforts of Home.

Going to Paris next year,"
Why should l? There are plenty
can be treated superciliously by the
head waiter"
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Tho local taxpayers without voice
In making our laws as emphasized IN
the first article in this series are left
to carry the burden of Capital sup
port for the Nation. And mark you,
this tax burden falls heaviest on the
employees of the Government, who
own a majority of the small homes
here. because we have only one large
industry here. and although that is
the biggest industry In the world II
evades taxation-UnCle Sans work
shop. These Government employees
get their tax money not out of any
business but from salaries which have
been scaled down mathematically and
mechanically to a minimum living
wage--least of all, they can afford to
carry the burden Of Capital develop
ment.
Therefore II Is fundamental that
the fiscal relations between the Fed
eral Government and the municipality
Of the District of Columbia should be
on a basis that will constantly and
permanently take into the reckoning
all the equities and obligations In
volved. on the part of the parent Gov
ernment as well as on the part OF
the loyal and patriotic community or
the home city and Capital OF the
United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14
LEWIS DOUGLAS
SPEAKS IT CITY
This EVENING

Lewis w. Douglas, democratic cam
didate for representative in congress,
will speak tonight at the Tenth street
park at o'clock. and in the event OF
rain will speak at the Majestic theatre.
according to the announcement of
members of the ''DougIas-for Con-
gress' club.
Douglas is a native of Arizona and
was raised in Douglas He has had
practical experience as farmer and
in the cattle and mining business
and having spent his life in the state
and Being familiar with the presenS
needs of the state, is considered ably
fitted for the office he now seeks.
Regarding his campaign, Douglas
says: Il believe it is only honest OH
the part of the candidates to stand
upon their feet: and display the cour-
age to tell the voters exactly what
they think, regardless of political ex-
pediency.''
The candidate spoke Friday night
to enthusiastic audiences in Court
land and Pearce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14
GRAND CANYON
TRAVEL SHOWS
BIG INCREASE

GRAND CANYON, Aug. 73.JTraVel
+o the Grand canyon national parf>
during July reached total OF 20
$40 visitors, it was announced pS
r r. Eakin, superintendent mere
today. This is the largest numOer
Of neople ever to enter the park III
one month.
OF the total visitors, 9,O26 came Oy
rail and 1873 in 4,5O3 automobiles
Travel by rail on the south rim
shaved a decrease over the corFe-
snonding month last year of l,SSo
or IA per cent. Rail travel to the
north rim more than doubled lasI
years figures, and indicates the
ever increasing popularity OF the
long motor trip from the rail endS
in Utah, through Zion national park
Bryce canyon, the Kaibab forest ana
finally reaching the rim OF the
Grand canyon. The travel distributed
between the north and south RIM
shows that 2O,469 visitors were reg
istered on the south and 1883 on
the north.
Featuring the months travel was
the visit to the park of 1he royal
Swedish party which arrived on the
north rim on the 18th, crossed the
canyon by mule and left the p'tfk
from the south rim on the 1tth'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14
MEXICO RULES
UPON FOREIGN
PROPERTY LAWS
Especial to The Dispatch)


Mi1XICO CITY, Aug. 13.-The action
of municipal councils in many sections
Of Mexico in forcing foreign property
owl.crs in Mexico to execute the de-
clarations required in compliance with
the organic law, relative to foreign
property owners, before. the councils
themselves, is erroneous. according to
bulletin issued Friday by the depart
men of foreign relations.
The bulletin issued by the depart
ment of foreign relations explains that
the action of the municipal councils
has been taken as a result of misin-
terpretins the law, which cleary states
that the declarations shall be submit
tel to the department of foreign rela-
tions. 1t was further explained that
I,ank TO ams had merely been furnished
the municipal councils for the conve-
nience of foreign property owners.
The ~law applies only to first ac-
QUESTIONS of lands and waters in the
prohibited zones, second shares or par
ticipation in any Mexican company
which has lands in any part of the re-
public and third shares or participa-
tion in any Mexican company which
owns agricultural properties, if SO per
cent or more of the capital stock in
such company belongs to foreigner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14
BISBEE FORMS
CAMERON-FOR-
SENATOR CLUB

BISBEE, Aug. 13.-The organization
of a "Cameron-fo Senator" club has
been started in the Bisbee district by
a group of prominent local republicans
and admirer of the junior United States
senator from Arizona. Nearly 100
supporters of the solon's candidacy
for reelection to the senate have al
ready been signed up and the perfect
in gof the organization will be taken
up Immediately.
The committee which was instru~
mental in starting the "Cameron-for
Senator" club hero comprises Harry
A. Clark, general manager or the Cal
umet and Arizona Mining company and
former chairman of the republican
state central committe; Hoval A.
Smith, prominent mining engineer OF
Warren; George Jay, purchasing agent
Of the Calumet and Arizona company
Cleon T. Knapp, local attorney; How
ard Barkell, republican representative
in the lower house of the legislature
from district No. 3; and G. w Hicks,
Bisbee postmaster.
A ringing endorsement 10 the abili-
ties of Ralph H. Cameron, praise for
his untiring efforts in Behalf of his
constituents, and recognition of his
value to Arizona as a member of some
Of the most important committees OIL
the senate, were voiced by the support
ers of the senator in signing their
names to the official roll of the club
"We feel that it would be serious
mistake to consider the candidacy Of
any other man for United States sena-
tor and therefore resolve ourselves
into a n-for-Senator" club
and pledge ourselves to work for his
election" declared the packers OF the
iunior solon in the concluding part OF
their statement in behalf of his candl-
iaacy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14
IS
POUNDING HARD
ON c. HAYDEN
Especial to The Dispatch)

(SpeclaI TO Ihe DlSpdLcnJ
JEROME, Aug 10. = Branding Carl
Hayden's stand on the Colorado river
compact as disastrous to Arizona,
Senator Charles r. Rutherford launch-
ed his campaign for the democratic
nomination for the United States SEN
ate here tonight with dynamic speech
before AZ large gathering of former
fellow citizens. The senator's address
was received by the people who upon
two occasions sent him to the upper
ohuse of the state legislature.
Rutherford gave his main speech in
the Jerome city square where nearly
a thousand persons heard him. He
also spoke at the Lyric theatre, which
was filled to capacity.
Senator Rutherford produced a jour
nal of the sixth Legislature of Arizona
and read therefrom a telegram which
Hayden sent to Representative House
holder, member of that body, advo
eating the passing of the compact by
the Legislature.
The candidate further stated that
the great majority of the people Of
Arizona, including the five candidates
of both political parties running fof
governor, and the five candidates run
ming for congress, had all voiced their
disapproval of the compact. He charg-
ed that Hayden has not and does not
represent the views held by the great
masses of our citizens
He closed with an impassioned APP
peal to the citizens to stand firm for
the states water rights on the Colo-
RADIO river, and said: II would rather
thousand times be defeated fof
, United States senator than to see your
children and my children forever pay
ing tribute to the state of California
and the power trust"
''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14
SCHMIDT RELEASED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Walter
Schmidt, manager for the San Francis
co Missions, of the Pacific coast league,
and formerly of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
was given his unconditional release to-
day by President William Mccarthy.
At the same time, Mccarthy announced
that William ("Wild Bill'') Leard would
take charge of the club next Monday.
Dennis Murphy, catcher, will handle
the team for the remainder of this
weeks series here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14
WHY, JACK DEMPSEY!
REMEMBER WHEN
(By Dispatch A. P. WIRE J

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 10.
-"Hoodlums fighting in the streets"
was Jack ADempsey's answer today to
the offer of Harry Wills, negro con-
tender for the heavyweight title, TO
knock the champion out any time he
wants for nothing. Dempsey remarked
that he did not make his living fight
ing in the streets and has always tried
to uphold the boxing game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14

Friday the 18th, day of i'll omen
the world over, holds no jinx SO lar
as Douglas is concerned. The day
passed without a single arrest being
made by the police department, no
automobile accidents were reported,
all trains remained on the tracks,
and no one lost either a pocketbook
or pet dog.
What looked like a fool hard
luck" story was spoiled when, after
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

fetal primary election compels those
taking part to declare publicly their
party allegiance and thus incur the
danger of economic persecution.
The crookedness Of Oklahoma cleo
tions is apparently due to fragrant
and wholesale violation of law, al.
most every kind of coercion has been
used to compel voters to support GER
tain candidates and party tickets. In
some instances opne "stuffing" of bal
lot boxes has occurred.
l have it from good authority that
in Okmulgee, in 1924, qualities of
counterfeit ballots were brazenly sub
stituted for genuine in an effort to
carry an election. Similar acts are
said to have occurred in other parts
of the state.
Violations of Oklahoma election
laws are generally classed as mis-
demeanors and carry nominal PEN
atty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
v !!!!!!: !gE Yg r.: v !!!! 6!
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT BARS
RUSSIAN YOUTH DELEGATION

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R.-The
Austrian government has refus-
ed to give Vises to twelve young
workers from Russia who were
elected by the various districts
to visit Austria and to study the
conditions of the working youth
there. The present government
of Austria was afraid that the
Russian youth would observe
the miserable conditions of the
Austrian young workers.
Last winter a delegation of
the Austrian youth visited Rus
STA and not only were they CIV
en- permission to enter the I'm
ion of Socialist Soviet Repub-
lies but they had open doors to
all the Institutions, factories,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
Detroit Has Picnic
to Finance Shop Paper

DETROIT, July Is. "A picnic to
finance shop papers in Detroit has
been arranged by the Workers Educa-
tional Club for Sunday, July IS, at the
Improved Yoohoo Park, 13-mile road
(Starr road and Main street, Royal
Oak.
The Workers Educational Club has
taken particularly keen interest in
the Ford Worker, shop paper issued
by the Workers (Communist) Party
shop nucleus in the Ford plants OF
Detroit.
The proceeds OF the picnic will be
used to finance the Ford Worker and
in issuing other shop papers In Detroit.
The district executive committee OF
the Workers (Communist) Party has
endorsed the picnic and pledged full
support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
HOLD CHICAGO
PRESS PICNIC
ON AUGUST |
Prepare for Big Affair in
Riverview Park

Sunday, August 1, the Fifth Annual
Workers Community Party Press
Picnic will be held at Riverview Park,
Western, Roscoe and Belmont AYES.
The DAILY WORKER, Young Worker
and the various daily and weekly
language papers, will participate in
the picnic. II Is held for the joint
benefit of all of them.
Tickets are being issued for advance
sale by language groups who are sup
porting their particular papers. 1919
of the amount sold by them will go for
the benefit of the paper which that
particular group may work for.
Tickets also give numerous conces-
sions to the Riverview amusement
park.
Speakers will be VIM. 2. Foster and
c. E. Ruthenberg. Language groups
should call for the press picnic
tickets at the local Office 10 South
Lincoln st. and remember, the more
tickets they sell, the more money will
be available for language papers.
Party nuclei will also call for tickets
at the local Office, 10 S. Lincoln st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
Passaic Strikers
Relief Mission
in Connecticut

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July Is. =
Tony Annozony, Joe Knopp, Elizabeth
Herkel, Mary Felt, Joe Felt, Anna
Turpko, Mary Dyer, Anna Hoolick,
Julia Krusko and Bob King ended a
short tour of Connecticut in a laun-
dry truck for the Passaic strikers.
The entire trip netted the strikers
$3.50.
At picnic of the Weavers' Club
of Shelton, few dollars were col
lected in the forenoon. The truck left
here in time to make a Lithuanian
picnic near Waterbury where 140
copies of Hell in New Jersey were
sold and $50 collected.
The new group visited New Lon
don and Norwich where good results
were obtained. The proceeds were
divided with the New London tex
tile workers who are out on strike.
A number of other rallies have been
arranged and hopes are made that
a larger sum will be collected on this
trip than was collected. on the last
one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
BY JAY LoVESToNE.
PART II.

The party work as defined divides
itself into two main categories. The
Line OF demarcation between these
types of party work is not hard and
fast Some party work is done di-
rectly thru the party apparatus. 9th
er party work is done indirectly, that
is, thru the utilization of non-party
apparatus, that is, an apparatus which
is not unit of the party or not even
in any way controlled by the party
or subject to substantial party infu-
ence. In reality, party work done in
one case usually overlaps activities
in another case. For instance, a par
ty member who holds office in a non
partisan organization invariably CO.
operates with and utilities fully the
party apparatus in order to get the
maximum Communist results in his
efforts among the non-party masses.
Likewise, it is the poorest kind of a
party functionary who calls party
work complete when he doesn't man
age to tie up the tasks of his use of
a particular section of the party APP
paratus with some living movements,
with some living organizations of the
non-Communist working masses.
We must take extraordinary care in
the choice Of our party organizers.
There is at this moment room for
a considerable raising of the level OF
party organizers. But even much
more care must be taken in the Sc
lection of party organizers charged
with Communist responsibilities in d.
recting class activities of mass non
partisan organizations. In such in
stances, not only do We find the or
binary party difficulties facing our or
ganizers, but we find the additional
difficulties that are to be expected in
cases where we deal with working
masses that are insufficiently devel-
oped politically, and with less class
conscious spokesman of these mass
es.
Guarantees For Success in commu-
mist Activities For Non-Party
Mass Organizations.
There are certain simple methods
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
How Young Workers
Are Trained in the
Soviet Union

The methods of training in the
school are steadily improving. The
program of instruction, both theo-
retical and practical, has been system
atized, the Dalton Plan and the pivo-
tai system are introduced, so that the
apprentice can fully make use of his
independence, acquiring his know
ledge by conscious mental effort, and
not by swallowing predigested bits of
knowledge.
New Methods.
The latest methods of industrial
training devised by the Central Labor
Institute are being introduced, which
consist in teaching economy of mo-
ton at work, as for instance, the "a
tional posture and movements when
hewing, saving and so on.
The introduction of such methods
shortens the period of tuition and ac-
customs the pupil to discipline at
work. In social sciences the pupils
are grounded in MARKHAM economics.
Life of the Pupils.
The majority of the schools main
tain boarding houses for the accom-
mediation of workers children. The
pupils have their common dining
rooms, each pupil contributing from
his earnings certain amount for his
food and maintenance. Nevertheless,
the bulk of the expenses of the main
tenances of the boarding houses is
borne by the economic organ, as sti-
pulated in the general agreement.
Pupils Organizations.
Organizations of the pupils have
been formed at all schools, elected by
the pupils themselves and through
these the pupils take part in the man.
agement of the school. No admins
trative or pedagogical measure is
passed in the schools without the par
ticipation of the pupils. The leisure
time is dedicated to political educa-
ton by the forming OF political
circles and by taking part in the gen.
eral workers clubs. The pupils are
attracted to active public work thru
taking part in the Young Communist
movement and in trade union activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
Ruthenberg to Speak
at Picnic in Hartford
Sunday, August %

HARTFORD, Conn, July &c. e.
Ruthenberg, national secretary Work
ers (Communist) Party, will speak
Sunday, August %, at Schuetzen Park.
The picnic will be arranged under
the auspices of the united labor or.
CARNATIONS Of Connecticut. Anthony
Bimba and J. o. Bentall will also
speak.
In order TO perfect arrangements for
the picnic all labor organizations are
asked TO send delegates to a confer.
ence called TO organize this picnic.
The conference will be held in Cen.
trail Labor Union Hall at % Central
Row, Hartford, Saturday, July II, 8
p. m. All labor organizations are
asked to send delegates TO the con.
ference and help build up the united
forces of labor in this state.
The conference is called on the mi.
tiative OF united labor organizations Of
Hartford. headed by the scandinavian
Workers Club Of Hartford. The secre-
tary OF organization is Per. Nelson,
SCI Main street, Hartford. Conn. All
inquiries must DE addressed TO him.
-asa-s'Asas -AZi&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
Peace Week of Youth
In Great Britain

LONDON, Observation-Disclosures or
Annihilation" is the slogan which has
been adpoted for this years Peace
Week of Youth, which was held from
June 10 to 10 and conducted by the
British Federation of Youth
Plans were already elaborated for
holding meetings and demonstrations
by the various youth organisations
turnout the country. This was the
third year that Peace Week of Youth
was being organized in Britain. 1t is
expected that this years week will be
more widely celebrated than last year.
when there were demonstrations and
meetings held in over 20 different dis
tricts, and towns. In connection with
this week special committee was set
up to supply with necessary tnforma-
ton, people and organizations desir-
ing to participate in the Peace Week
of Youth.
A United Front proposal was also
sent to the Young Communist Inter
national and to the Russian Y. c. L.
Both Of these organizations rejected
this proposal on the following
grounds: ~ that they were not in
agreement with the slogan issued by
the British Federation Of Youth to
this occasion; (2) that the Communist
youth was against the methods adopt
ed by the B. F. of Y. to struggle the
dangers of wars.