davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
E. W. Rick LUNCH ROOMS

Six Places
1863 N. Clark 118 S. Clark
ss W. washington 1s7 N. state
az w. Harrison 234 s. Halsted
PHONES. HARRISON sels-7
lspeelalties: <. w. Rieek Boston Baked
Beans and Brown Bread
Fine Soups and Fresh Made Coffee
Commiesary and Bakery:
1912 Fulton Ct. Phore West 254S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
SUB TO MAGAZINE SHOULD ENTITLE
FIGHTING WRITERS TO MEMBERSHIP,
is RECOMMENDATION OF CONFERENCE
for the best stories sent In
.his week

At the Chicago district held
May DAILY WORKER resolutions
which are of Interest to worker correspondent
We therefore printing the
Of The DAILY WORKER until they
Today print the resolution "Naiona Organization"
RESOLUTION ON NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.
The worker correspondent movement the United
its Infancy year
all the help get develop into mighty movement The
tonaI American
should national organizing center guiding
respondents all country The worker each
city should electIng secretary
should
of worker correspondents should be called practical
All editors asked with American
organizing worker
national membership organization worker correspondents
should consisting
other be required At the
only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
The American Worker Cor
respondent is outl
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS

CHICAGO, III. - Comrades, my
father has a subscription to The
DAILY WORKER and altho am
not yet a convert TO Communism,
I must admit that The DAILY
WORKER contains the real and true
news.
have been especially delighted
at your treatment Of the Passalc tex
tile strike situation. Your attitude
lie to be admired.
readily give you this for pubIIoa-
tion.
Yours sincerely, Sam Dorfman, 10
years old
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
Wood Uses Aguinaldo
A g ainst Philippine
independence Movement
ey a Worker Correspondent

MANILA, May 5. - (FP)-Governor
General Leonard Wood has so maneuv-
cred General Auginaldo, leader Of the
Philippine revolutionary armies of
1S9S-190O, as to bring the latter into
direct opposition to Senator Quezon,
head Of the independence movement in
the islands Aguinaldo's son-in-law,
running for the legislature against a
Quezon adherent, was defeated. Wood
then made him an appointive member,
and the son.in-law began criticizing
the Quezon policies. Personal issues
were raised.
WRITE AS YOU EIGHTI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
Bootleggers Buy
Police Protection

NEW YORK, May 5.-A notation in
an account book found in the cabin
of a rum ship carrying $4,000 gallons
of alcohol and seized by the govern
ment, shows where money goes for
protection. "Paid cops $780," and
Prohibition agents $1,000" are some
Of the entries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
Are the Workers Opposed to RsIIaIon7

HIc tnC "OINCTS OPPooco 10 Religion!
The well-knOwn writer and speaker
Of the American Labor movement, H..
M. Wicks, will lecture on Religion
the workers attitude towards IT," on
Friday, May Z, at 1910 West Roose-
welt Road, p. m.
This is an open meeting and all
workers, especially young workers and
students are urged to attend. Wicks
has long been an outstanding figure
in the labor, socialist and now Com
munist movements of America and is
we'll qualified to speak on the subject.
Many workers are still confused on
this question and the Young Workers
League (Section a takes this oppor-
tunity of clarifying the question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
ON THE ROAD TO MOSCOW
Results Of the Second Week

Subs April 10 April 2S Third
erss Campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
English-Japanese
Dictionary Completed
For the Sightless
tspeelaI to rhe paIIY work.rl

TOXIC, May 5-Katsuyoshi Date, a
blind Japanese, after four years Of in
tense work has published an English
Japanese dictionary in Braille. This
dictionary is the first work of its kind
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
BEG PARDONl

Thru a typographical error the name
Of comrade DAVID 5ERklNooFF
Of New YorA City was omitted In the
May Day Greetings.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

There better offering than this handsome 9pece Dining Suite price Note the beautiful appearance inviting haeach example of good workmanship We'll built and well signed Walnut combined with other cabinet pieces hu as well usefustrkng buffet obong table, china cabinet chair five de chairs Special
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

big saving in bedroom frnureIt has style and quaty-w furnish the bedroom harmonousy conveniently exceptionally we'll made having dovetaied drawers nicely finished interiors beautiful walnut combined with other cabinet woods handsomely grained with rich dulrubbed finish The fusze foot large Dresser Full Vanity Bachelors Warobe-a pieces at this special August price
Evening star., 1926-05-27
GANGSTER is MURDERED,
Philadelphia Man Believed Victim

PHILADELPHlA. May 81 R).-
Another victim of GanGsters. Benja-
min Donate. 25. was killed yesterday
in a pistol battle on the street. His
bullet-riddled body waS picked up by
policemen attracted by the shots. His
aSSailants escaped in an auto.
Police believe Donate was killed in
revenge for another staying under
similar circumstances two weeks ago.
Police also believe that both men
were killed AZ a result of feud be-
tween New York and Philadelphia
cancSterS.
Police say Donate had a long Grim
inal record
Evening star., 1926-05-27
THREW BABY IN SEWER.
GIVEN YEAR IN JAIL
Baltimore Parents Arrested When
Grandfather Identifies Child's
Picture in Paper.
Rr the Assnciated Press

BY thr Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Md. May 27.-Seven
hours after their arrest Yesterday
for throwing their ll-monthold son
Teddy into a sewer. Theodore Phillips.
2l. and his wife. Julia. IS. were on
their way 10 the House Of Correction
to serve year sentence. The child. re
scued by four Youths who saw tho
animated bundle slipped through
street drain leading to the sewer in
Ellicott driveway SUNDAY night. had
been At Franklin square Hosnital
without name until Juvenile Judge
T. i. Z. Williams named it Adam Ell!
colt in order to commit him To II
home.
Newspaper pictures were recognized
by William II. Phillips. the infants
grandfather. who investigated and
brought about the arrest Of his son
and auchter-in-law Mrs. Phillips ad-
mitted placing the child in the sewer.
with the concurrence of her husba nd
because it was "a weight on their
lives"
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Of the combined newspapers will be
published Tuesday.
A new corporation. the Hermis
Press Corporation, was formed to
take care of the merger. The new
organization will also control the
daily Running Horse of Canada and
Hercules Press Corporation, the tele-
graph association of the corporation
supplying the latter two papers with
racing and sport news.
No editorial changes were an
no,lnCed
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Started by Care of Dog.

An old shepherd was trying to get
his sheep together, but he seemed to
be having a hard time doing 1t. Little
Florence. who was going past, stopped
and asked him where his faithful
sheep dog was.
Poor old fellow" he sighed, shak-
ing his head, II will have to kill him
tonight, am afraid, for the boys
threw stone at him and broke his
Evening star., 1926-05-27
leg. so he ts of no use any more" +"

leg, so he ts of no use any more"
"Oh, don't kill him." cried the little
girl. Come. let's look at him." The
minister, who was with her, went
along, and they all three entered the
house of the sheepherder, where they
found the poor dog. The minister
looked at the leg and said it was not
really broken, but needed careful
nursing.
SO the little girl sat up all night and
bathed the swollen leg with hot water.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
ACCUSED
Of JONES KILLING
Shot Him When He ChaI-
Ienged Them to Fight,
Three Testify.
By the AsSociatrd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RiRMINGIIAM. Ma. May 21.-~
Statements charging that Byron Shir-
ley and Dewey Barret. Sheriff s
deputies, shot and killed John ID.
Jones. when he challenged them TO
put down their guns and fight II
out" have been made to Attorney
Horace Wilkinson. special prosecutor.
by Thelma Shipp. Josephine MCManus
and Deputy Sheriff !. c. Tate. who
were riding with the young law en-
forcement officer when the shooting
occurred early yesterday, il was re-
vealed early today
Will Withhold Evidence.
Attorney Wilkinson said he would
not make the text of the statements
public until the three witnesses ap-
peared before the grand Jury. but de-
clared the occupants of a third auto
mobile witnessed the staying.
The three statements almost identi-
cal. according to he special prosecu-
ton. said that Jones and Tate were on
an automobile ride with Misses Nc.
NanuS and Shipp. Shirley and Bar.
rett passed them and turned a spot.
light on their car. The statements
continued Ia the effect that Jones
turned into a side road. only to he
followed by the deputies. that Jones
stopped his automobile and alightcd
TO find Shirley and Barrett covering
him with REVIEWERS.
According To the statements. quot
ed by Mr.. Wilkinson. Jones had not
drawn his revolver when he addressed
the deputies: Il see you fellows are
still after me. IL YOU will put down
your guns and step in the middle of
the road. I'll whip both of YOU"
Shots Answer Challenge.
Without another word. the revOl-
vers of Shirley and Barrett roared and
Jones dropped dead. the statements
charged. Mr.. Wilkinson revealed.
The special prosecutor said last
might that it will he charged that
Ihnes was given no chance and that
the two deputies did not shoot in self
defense.
Shirley and Barrett have retained
Roderick Eeddow as counsel and dis
cuSSed the case with him in lcil late
last night
Coroner j. H. RussrIm will hold an
inquest today. while the jefferson
County rand Jury will investigate the
staying.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
SPORTS PAPERS COMBINE.
Morning Telegraph and Daily Run
ming Horse Consolidated.

NEW YORK. May 81 R).-Consoli-
dation of the Morning Telegraph.
daily theatrical and sports newspaper,
with the Daily Running Horse was
announced last night The first issue
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Soon It was quite we'll again and the
dogs life was saved.
When she grew up, Florence Night
ingale spent her life nursing sick peo-
pie. She was the. founder of the Red
Cross and is known as the greatest
nurse in history.
=. Though she was really English. she
was born in Florence, Italy. May Is.
1920, and was named after that city.
One.half the 900 automobiles sold
in ChechoSlOvakia this season will he
American. say estimatOrS.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Follow The Safe
Road to Health
DR.. BOice's prescrip-
49, T.h1ofe fo- rnu-

ton ] dDIctS TOT t'F-
stipatiOn are guar
anteed byta success
full record Of more
than 50 years. They
cleanse. invigorate
Evening star., 1926-05-27

and promote normal habits. Do not
gripe or annoy. Money returned II
not satisfactory. At you're druggist,
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Vanderlip Sells Town.

SPARTA, N. Y. May 81 0A)).--
Frank A. Eanderhp is selling this
village, which he bought four years
ago with the purpose of making it a
model town. He intended to get rid
Of undesirables, including bootleggers.
and replace them with nice people.
Why. me is selling is not revealed.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Tunisia recently held a beauty con-
test" for private automobiles, the
winner being q French car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
/ And BE HEALTHY
Dinah Deys Daily Talks 81 Dist
The Right FOOD 4 the Bsst Medicine

the little Angcra cat matters are dle-
ferent. Irstinct does guide animals.
They inetinctiveiy know what they
should eat. Sometimes you hear OF
dogs who love candy. But that Ii q
perverted taste because the animal
lhAe grown up FIJI candy.lOving
FAMILY and has been taught u beg
ls0 prettiiy.
Under circumstances where wrong
lfeeding methods are used on children.
the weak ones 30 uadeF quickly. No
one would blame q loving mother for
4 baby's death through malniitrition.
The stronger victims later on have
poor teeth and stomach trouble. They
are undersized and slightly backward
IN school. Hut their doting mothers
have done everything In the world for
Giuseppi, Hans, Manuel and Cal ex.
cept hnd out from reliable baby spe-
fscialists winaE to feed them.
Denatured and refined foods have
been robbed OF most Of their nolrish-
ment. White flour has been robbed
or most OF It's mineral salts and Vita
minis, yet many people think It Ii
"tAstier than whole wheat. White
GRADUATED sugar which Is made from
brown sugar (the natural sugar from
| the camel has lost It's yttalizing elc-
ments. White sugar contains neither
lime, iron nor yitanlins. Yet most
everybody thinks brown sugar Ii too
coarse. to use.
1t Is well TO listen to the scientists,
chemists and doctors of nutrition to
find out about food values. Instinct
will never protect nor guide man In
what he eate ssas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Does Instinct Tell W what u Eat

Does instinct ten us what 10 eat
Instinct most certainly does not tel
human beings what to eat. Food
habits create appetite. The chtld's
early environment hi great measure
controls his food habits
Giuseppl Carmeio grows UP to love
his spaghetti la Italienne: Hans
Schmidt loves apple strudel and cab
bage sweet and sour. Down BY thu
Rio Grande, Manuel takes TO chill
con carne. And the Yankee young,
ster learns to like Boston brown bread
ard pie for breakfast
Now instinct doesn't guide the taste
OF these various little boys. Nor does
instinct guide their young mothers IN
what r. right for the baby to eat,
Nature provides the mother with milk
Tor her baby. And even the mothers
milk depends on her health and the
nourishlng food she eats. After the
milk supply gives out, it's up to the
mother 70 select for her baby what
he shall have.
If Giuseppi grows up around q fruit
stand and his mother has not been
taught what Is best for him to eat. he
win most likely nibbie at all hours on
bits Of fruit and have no appetite FOR
his regular dinner. liz Hans Schmidt
hangs around his fathers bakery he
nibbles on raisin buns and coffee cake
and individual lemon pies should his
mother be too busy to ind out what
little Hans needs to grow on. The
guardian instinct Ii a very poor guard.
ian In both cases.
With the little police dok puppy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
SUMMERTIME
N D. D. PnARTm


Laugh Ii YOU must. but the cabbage
appeals To me as the most beautiful
foliage plant N Summer. You may
have yOnr elephant ears or Gala.
diun1s, your gaudy crotons grown In
vases on the porch steps. or your
anicky little beg0nins. Give me the
honest, the hardy cabbage. / know n
man who grows 1t entirely Tor the
beautiful leaves and flowers. Cab
bages are seldom allowed to come to
their full perfection before being
eaten. II you live and let live. you
may eee the leaves wax To enormous
size. coated with 4 beautiful blue
green bloom. and in time the spire of
bright yellow flowers win riss, pretty
as any candy tuft or rocket In the
garden.
II il doubtful where most plants
that have been long IN cultivation
grow wild. but Il ID certain that the
cabbage Is either native or has long
been naturaiized on the seacoasts Of
Europe. Remembering how pretty
sea cabbage, AZ they call 1T. looked
on tho marine cliffs 81 England,
was delighted to run across b ,6escrip.
ton OF It in quaint book On Eng.
iish plants. From May TIL the end
OF Summer" runs the description. ut
10 one Of the loyeliest ornaments Of
the ellis. Much or It ii verdant
when all around Ii fading; ana dark,
purplish, red.tinted leaves mingie
with those which are green. and with
others which are OF deepest yellow.
and when the hoar.frost spangles
them, they seem enriched with gilt
tering diamonds. A poet has spoken
in defense Of cabbage. / could not
batter Il ~ So. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Pale HANDS
By HAZEL DEYo BATcHELoR.

the girl. she felt oppressed In his
presence, unable to breathe freely; his
personality was too forbidding.
Winking back the tears, she went
to the ehelf and scooping up q small
glass cupfuI Of fragrant crystals, she
tossed them into the bath. Instantly
the water assumed a milky, trans.
lucent appearance and the hot.
steamy odor of jasmine Allied the
room. She listened q moment for
voices, but heard nothing, and, decid.
ing that Richard must have gone, che
went back to Mona.
Mona was nibbling at q. bit Of toast
and drinking clear coffee. She had
been reading her mail, but she looked
up a. Leila entered, somewhat soft.
sened expression IN her blue eyes.
Was ! too hard on your she
asked after q moment. You amuse
me because you're 90 sensitive. Most
girls wouldn't mind having their good
points pointed out to another. I,
She spoke kindly, but her manner
was patronixing. and d moment later
with q knocking CLINT Ia her eyes she
set Leila to washing some delicate
lingerie, sheer chiffon things that she
explained were too frail TO be sent
out. Leila understood only too plain
~ why she had been relegated "a the
task. Her hands were prettier than
MOnass and In her position she had
no right to beautiful hands.
iCcpyright. 1891
s@
CONTINUED in tomorrow,s Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
What Tomorrow Means to You
d lIARk nLAKn.

ToYnorroxv,s Ma nefarv a.n.c@
8 e = z : :,
Juuss g ~ tne lunar slansits, are pas
sive. Al things may be expected to
move along II the accustomed
grooves, and nothing win - 1890
by attempting any chanee. II n
probable that there WIN be lIeIaya sLI.d
pOstponernents. These VIII ba rather
s. blessing than b DISADVANTAGES. a. the
influences that rule finances are in.
friendly, especially il speciilafion 81.
hazard be involved.
The signs denote that Tomorrow
sway il good for those in the employ
ment OF others, as merit viii be rec
ognized. or some long-looked-fOr re.
ward will materialize.
Children born tomorrow viii Be en-.
dowed with excellent constitutions
and this will enable them s,iccese.
fully TO Tight the ailments "a which
they viii be subjected in their INFANCY.
Care must be taken to reil1fOrca fhe
physical condition. as they viii dis.
play a tendency to outgrow their
strength. They will be gifted with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
The Europe Bound Friend.

About this time OF year at least one
OF your acquaintance, friends or rela.
tives Il bound for Europe, ana you
must buy bon. voyage gift. You
may have been buying gifts al Of
your life. but this new experience is
entirely different.
Let's start on with things that you
shouldn't buy. First, don't send has.
kets Of fruit. Your voyager can have
all the fruit she wishes just by request
ing her steward to place II In her
cabin. Don't send food Of candy. WOW.
ayers on ocean steamships are over.
fed as II II, and your food or candy
win probably be left with the steward.
Flowers make q nice gift for won.
en-. Get some hardy kind. because
salt air affects the delicate blossoms
Books always make an acceptable
present. Buy the latest novels. be-
cause the ships library viii have the
classics. Guide books and books OF
poetry or travel are also good selec.
lions.
Every voyager win have at least
half dozen my Trip Abroad
books. and likely as not she will use
none OF them. A small compact writ
ing portfolio is more sensible gift.
and more practical. If she smokes,
an oil cigarette lighter, or a package
Of 100 OF her favorite cigarettes is d
we'll chosen gift.
silk mufiiers are seldom taken
along but they are appreciated on
windy days and cool nights. CoIored
glasses are seldom thought Of by the
voyager. but she VIII welcome them
when the sea Ii glaring on bright
sunny days. or when she strikes sun
ny chimes. II she has never been
abroad she wont think about drink.
ing cup. folding or glass In a cork
case which II essential to train com
fort on the Continent.
Folding dress hangers IN b leather
case are practical gifts for the yoy-
aeef. who won't find these conven-
fences In most hotels in Europe.
She will see more boats at sea and
sights on land IL she Ii presented
with pair Of field glasses before she
sails. You can almost wager with
certainty that she'll forget soap. Few
Continental hotels furnish 1t, and IL
you'll send her an assortment OF her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

The luicls, Easy Way
To Make Befser
Jams and .Jellies

Il n 4
II you want your jams and jellies
this year to give You ii real thrill
of pride, make them by the new.
Ishort-boll method with Cefto.
You've no idea how easy ii is and
what an Improvement 1t makes in
lcolor and flavor. My strawberry
Jam tastes enough like fresh ber-
! ries to Use iii strawberry short.
cake says one delighted woman
who uses Cert0,
CertO n b pure fruit produce
the JelIying Substances uf fruit re-
fined and bottled When yDu use
Cert0 you do not have III boil your
fruit down. One Di. two minutes,
boiling II al It needs. It caNNpt
fail 20 JelI.
This short boiling time with
Eerto preserves the natural flaYOr
and color III your fresh fruit and
gives you more Jam on jelly, be-
catise you save the juice which
Used 70 boil away
A recipe book comes with each
boftlR 0f CertO. Your grocer car
rles Gerto. oil you can eersl zoe Ek0l
postcard ana ret q trial half size
30 tie which viii NAL BE from S to
40 glasses pf jam or Jelly depend
tlg upon the reeiJ3e iIseds Address
douglas HectIn Corpnration. IsAs
Granite Building fSoelaestsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
CHAPTER x.
what Beautiful Handsl,

When Leila returned with the
breakfast tray she could hear angry
voices on the other side Of the door.
For moment she hesitated about
entering. and then with . sigh she
balanced the tray on one arm, turned
the knob and went In.
As she crossed the room to the bed
the atmosphere seemed charged, and
then as she pulled forward the little
tray, Mona exclaimed suddenly:
What beautiful handsi Here, let
me see them! Why. they're like the
hands of the lady in the Kishirniri
song" and in q mocking voice she
sang softly, Pale hands, pinkod.tip-
ped, like lotus buds that fioat," the
words trailing on into . cascade OF
laughter.
Leila went scarlet to the tips Of her
ears and Mona went on relentlessly:
Look at the child blush, Richard!
Imagine having the capacity to
blush like thatr'
in her own carefully manicured one.
and when the girl would have drawn
It away Mona's fingers closed on her
wrist.
Look, Richard she went on In
her light, hooking way. You appre-
ciate beauty; do come over and see
these hands
In agony Of embarrassment Leila
murmured protestingly:
Please. Mrs Kingsley and
then Richard spoke.
Don't be such b fool. Mona.
where's your sense Of taste ~
Mona shrugged daintiIy. tsOh, !
haven't any, according to your stand
ards. But 1t amuses me to have q
grand duchess for q lady,s maid, and
ia offend your senses of good taste
any time to keep from being bored :"
She released Leila, who escaped to
the bathroom and closed the door.
Hot tears were pressing against her
eyeIids and her throat felt CONSTRUCTED.
She l0nged for the relief Of tears, and
vet she felt difily that Ii she ap-s
peared IN q few moments with red
dened eyelids It would afford Mona &.
lot Of secret satisfaction. But how
could she bear It to Be treated IKE
this? It was bad enough to feel that
she was a. servant in q mental po-
sition, but 1t was worse to have her
animal on the auction block.
Ali the while Mona had been talk.
ing Leila had been miserably aware
OF Richards eyes fixed upon her,
although she had not once looked.
into them. There had been mo-
ment when he had reproyed Mona,
when she had almost felt that he was
sorry for her and had deliberately
come to her aid, and yet his surly
manner and perpstuaf frown repulsed