davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
harmon Wins.
/. ROAD TEST

nacauaa ef the thrllllng test rides
lnlfnn often By engineers and build
nfn ~ the early days Of the auto
mobile, the American motor car 20.
cav n the most roadworthy IN the
world.
The day OF the road race has
noasod. but the knowledge gained
and the results obtained by this
colorgul method have added i'm.
mamsurahIy to the present day
refinement IN automobiles which the
American owner enjoys. but which
ne s. no longer forced to demon
btrate to his neighbors and friends.
In Europe, however, car owners
stin indulge in road races. and
many impromptu contests are
staged by enthusiastic autonlo-
hilists to prove points Of superiority
possessed by various makes OF
American and European cars.
Recent Contest Described
A recent contest of this kind Is
described by ". r. Nicoll, Euro
pean representative Of the Marmon
Motor Car Company, who Is now
at the factory in indianapolis to
complete arrangements for a ship
sOne OF the cars In the event was
OF high-priced European make
and the other was q Marmon," says
Mr.. NicolI. Tt was agreed to run
from Geneva to Berne, distance
OF about 80 miles. The road in
oludes every possible hazard. Curves, /
villages, mountains and bad rpads
ere intermingled in a way that re-
uuires the greatest skill to prevent
accidents.
THE two cars started Is min
ntes apart. It had been agreed 70
make the start at o'clock in the
morning In order to avoid as much
traffic as possible. To make the
race even more thrilli rain set
IN just as the first departed.
Covering the ice at an
average speed OF les an hour,
the Marnon wof handy fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01

man Kerry, supported by Greta
Nilsson, Marc McDermott, cissy
Fitzgerald. Nigel Barrie and
others OF note in Universal's pro-
duction Of 'The Love Feast
On Saturday only, Vera Rey.
nolds, supported by q sterling
cast, will be screened in sunny
Side Up
TIVOLI-M Monte Blue and Patsy
Ruth Miller are the co-stars to
be seen on the screen at Cram
dali Tivoli Theater the first two
days Of next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon at 3, in the
1 Warner Brothers production Of
So This Is Paris. =
On Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week Dorothy Gish win
occupy the TiyoIi screen in a
foreign made production of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01

AMBASSADOR Milton Sills,
Doris Kenyon, Mae Allison, Vic.
tor MeLaglen, Frank Currier and
George F'awcett lead the cast to
be seen for the first time In the
National Capital in the pivotal
roles Of Men Of. Steel" First
Nationals special production to
be shown the first three. days OF
next week at CrandalI's Ambas-
sador Theater beginning Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
On Wednesday and Thursday
.of next week Clara Bow, Ernest
Terrence and Percy Marmont
win be seen in the stellar roles
Of 'sMantrap. gripping drama
which viii be supple by
Mack Sennett's two-reel comedy,
Fight Night.
on Friday only OF next week,
the Ambassador win present Nor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
Likes 'Twinks" Role

Aside from the fact that It is
her first production to be made
Tor First National in the new
Burbank studios, there is an un-
usual amount Of interest attach
ing to "Twinkletoes," starring Col
leen Moore and produced by John
Mccormick. The story itself, an
adaptation by Winifred Dunn of
one Of Thomas Burke's Limehouse
Nights tales, Is atmospheric to
degree and the central character,
abbreviated to 'Twinks," affords
Miss Moore one Of the most COM
pelling roles that she has been
called upon to portray in a long
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01

pan FOR one entire 8eme
son st the EIkinge Theater
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01

Burns Mantle picked II as
one Of The ten best plays Of
the past season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01

Perez Hammond, b the
~ il Herald Tribune, said:
& The Fan Guy IS entitled
to d place among the top
notchers Of American shows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01

true life of Nell Gwyn.'' The
short reel comedy will be con.
tributed by Lige Conley in Co
ing Crazy Z
On Thursday and Friday Of
next week Betty Compson and
James Kirkwood, supported by
Mary Aston, George Marion, Mary
Carr and George Cooper, viii be
seen in First Nationals produc-
ton of 1.-THE Wise Guy"
CENTRALr--At CrandalPs Cen.
trail Theater the first two days
OF next week. beginning Sunday
afternoon at 3, Madge Beiianny
will be the pictured star in her
latest vehicle, Black Paradise.
This sterling film drama will be
supplemented by Mack Sennett's
two-reel comedy, Fight Night, 9
the fifth visualized lesson in the
Charleston, and the latest release
Of Grantland Rice's series Of
Sportlights. a9l easa
On Tuesday ana Wednesday OF
next week Marie Provost, sup
ported by Harrison Ford, Phyllis
Haver and a cast OF screen
notables, will pc seen in Up In
Mabel's Room.
On Thursday only. Joseph
SchiIdkraut, admirably supported,
will be seen at the Central in
Meet the Prince" a serio comic
subject with many unexpected
tricks OF plot and d climax Of
considerable strength.
On Friday only OF next week
the Central will present Emil Jam
ning's, Europe's foremost fuale
screen star, in Variety. d sub
ject dealing with the show bust
nee in a manner that has not
heretofore been depicted upon the
screen.
Bebe Daniels, supported by q
strong cast, will be the star tf
the CentraI's bill Saturday only
Of next week in Volcano"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
Truck 10 Play 4
"The FAN Guy"
InLOndon

Ernest Truck, who created the
leading role in "The Fall Guy"
on Broadway last season, sailed
yesterday for London to star in
the piece there, opening the
middle Of September. This is
the attraction playing at the
National Theater this week and
is one of the quickest stock re-
leases in recent years.
Opening of '"The Fall Guy"
in London will represent its
chief author, James Gleason, in
two plays, he appearing per-
snnally over there now in "Is
Eat So."
The National Players produc-
tion promises to be one of the
seasons leading money makers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
Finn Here on Unique
80 Cities Visit
In 80 DAYS

John G. Finn, vice presi-
dent Of Producers Distributing
Corporation, arrived in Wash
ington by airplane from Phila-
delphia today in his unique tour
Of 30 cities in 80 days sound
ing the praises Of the Cecil
DeMille pictures.
The DeMille- Metropolitan
management IS engaged in q
country -wide selling campaign
and since the admission Of the
Keith lbee interests TO full
partnership il the film corpora
ton q 100 per cent increase iii
studio production III planned.
Mr.. Finn visited the p. %. G.
headquarters in the Mather
building and was afterwards
dined BY the Keith-P. D. G.
executives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
Farmers Injunction
Against Bundesen to
Be Argued Thursday

Corporation counsel for the city of
Chicago began putting the final
touches on its argument for dissolu-
ton of the injunction issued by the
Kane county court last fall against in
reference with distribution of non
tuberculin tested milk.
The petition will be considered
Thursday by Judge William J. Fulton
Of Geneva, who Saturday denied a
petition filed in behalf of the Milk
Producers Association asking that
Health Commissioner Herman Bundle
sen and fifteen milk distributors of
Chicago be cited for contempt of
court for alleged violation of the
restraining order.
In his decision Saturday Judge Full
ton said the allegations in the petit
ton against the Chicago health officer
and milk dealers did not justify the
charge of conspiracy" to violate the
injunction, but that his ruling did not
preclude filing Of another petition con-
tanning more proof.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
BROCKTON LABOR
FIGHTS AGAINST
ANTI-ALIEN LAWS
Plan a Series of Mass
Protest Meetings

BROCKTON, Mass, April 21-The
enlarged Brockton Council for the Pro
lection of Foreign-Born met at the
headquarters of the Independent
Workmen's Circle Branch 8. Dele
gates representing sixteen labor and
fraternal organizations were present
Credentials were presented by Branch
3, Workmen's Circle; Branches 715
675 and 730 Of the Arbeiter Ring, the
American Lithuanian Workers Litera-
ture Association; Lithuanian Young
Mems Club, Lincoln Political Club,
Sons of Italy, Loggia Corr, Italian
Workers Cooperative Union, Workers
(Communist) Party, International La
Dor Defense, American Club, Mothers
League Of New England, and the Unit
ed Benefit Society. Several organizs-
tions who received the call to the con-
ference too late for them to act on it
have declared their intention to join
the council at the next meeting.
An executive committee Of five com
posed Of the following delegates were
elected by the conference: A. Oddi,
representing the International Labor
Defense; Charles Benulis, from the
American Lithuanian Workers Litera-
ture Association; Sam Warren, of
Branch 715, Arbeiter Ring; A. Zinga-
relli, of Italian Workers Cooperative
Union, and ]. Kline, secretary Of the
council.
This committee was empowered to
handle all executive matters, arrange
mass meetings, appeal before labor
unions and fraternal societies on be-
half Of the council, get petitions in the
community to present to the local con-
gresham, etc.
The executive committee is in COM
munication with nationally known
speakers and series of large mass
meetings will be held in the near
future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23

VlIeu 10 dIIeHu.
Among the speakers will be
Governor Fuller, Payson Smith, COM
missioner of education; Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer, director of the division of
immigration and Americanization; w.
w. Hubbard, assistant secretary Of the
federal department Of labor, and
James Farrell, chief federal natural
ization officer for this district.
This is but one of the many in
stances of the effectiveness of the
work of the councils for the Protec-
ton of the Foreign-Born. 1t should
spur our workers to even greater eff
forts to organize councils where none
exist and to make stronger and more
powerful those already established.
Boston Council for the Protection Of
the Foreign-Born has held big pro-
test meeting against the anti-alien Leg
islation at the Franklin Union Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23

Workers had extended an invitation
to the city committee Of the socialist
party to participate in the Second
Conference for the Protection of For
eign-Born Workers, and
WHEREAS, the city committee OF
the socialist party refused the invita-.
ton, thereby indicating dts unwilling.
ness to join in a united campaign of
the workers of New York against the
vicious attack of the capitalist class
expressed in the Aswell, Johnson and
other anti-alien bills now pending in
congress, and
fr Must Join Struggle.
WHEREAS, in the fight against
alien registration bills all differences
can and must be set aside in the in
terests of common campaign against
the exploiters, and no section of or
ganized labor interested in preventing
the gagging of labor can remain aside
from such = struggle, therefore be it
"RESOLVED, that this conference
condemns the refusal of the socialist
party to enter into a joint campaign
as inimical to the welfare of labor,
and indicative of a disregard of this
most vital issue, and be it further
Ready for United Front.
"RBSOLVED, that this conference
declares itself to be ready at any
time to accept the affiliation of the
socialist party on an equal footing
with all other AFFILIATED organizations
in the interests Of united campaign,
should it respond to the call for joint
action, and be it further
RESOLVED that copies of this
resolution be sent to the labor press
and all branches of the socialist
party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
"Wear Necktie" Order
Brings Student Revolt

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, April 21 =
Signs and placards protesting recent
faculty blue laws" shouted the chal
lenge of youth to the world today as
students Of Illinois College frightened
their organization for a parley with
the faculty tomorrow. The campus
fairly bristled with Unsurpassed hos.
tility.
Barring of necktieless sophomores
from classes brought the simmering
unrest to a head. Sunday games OF
bridge and chess also have been
banned by the faculty, arousing the
students ire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
1888, 939 Germans
Demand Conhscation
of Princes Estates
Especial to The Daily worker)

BERLIN, April 81 = The official
count Of names signed to the petitions
for the passage by the Reichstag of a
bill to confiscate the properties of the
Hohenzollerns and former princes
show that there were three times as
many signatures as needed. The total
names were found to be 1888, 939, or
S,500,000 over the legal minimum.
The Reichstag must either adopt the
bill or submit it to a national refer
endum. l04
Communists Responsible.
The huge total of names secured
has astounded the monarchist groups
which conducted a bitter struggle
against the petition. They enlisted the
support of many other very powerful
sections Of the populace by predicting
that the measure was but the first
step in the Communist" program of
confscating individual and corporate
wealth in Germany. On the other
hand, the Communists have enormous
ly increased their prestige for it has
been their insistence which forced the
reactionary heads of the social-demo-
cratic party to back up the refer
endum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
PULLMAN LABOR
PLANS TO FIGHT
ANTI-ALIEN LAW
Arrange Mass Meeting
for May 8

A successful conference was held in
Pullman by the council for Protection
Of the Foreign-Born for Pullman and
South Chicago. Delegates from TWEEN
ty-one organizations representing a
membership Of 24O0 participated In
this conference. Among the organ
izations represented was the Painters
and Decorators Local Of South Chi
cago.
More to Join Council.
There is a good prospect that many
more fraternal organizations and
trade unions will Join the council as
soon as the council is able to get in
touch with these organizations. An
executive committee Of seven was
elected with Brother z. e. Johnson,
delegate from the Painters and Deco
rators' Local Of South Chicago, as
president
The conference decided to initiate
an energetic campaign against the vic
ious antiforeignIborn and anti-laboI
bills that have been introduced in the
United States Legislative bodies.
Arrange Mass Meeting.
It was decided to arrange a mass
meeting to protest against these vi
cious bills Sunday afternoon, May 8, at
2 o'clock at Strumils Hall, 1853 East
1O7th st.
Petitions protesting against the bills
will be circulated and 1t is planned
to secure thousands Of signatures.
The conference declared itself in
favor Of national conference for the
Protection Of Foreign-Born. It decid'
ed to affiliate with the Chicago coun.
ell for the Protection for the Foreign
Born. Two delegates were elected to
represent the Pullman and South Chi
cago council at the meetings OF the
Chicago council.
The snetmient Of the conference
was for the establishing of closest
unity of all labor organizations in
order to defeat tine pending legis-
lation aimed at the foreign-born
and native-born workers. Delegate
after delegate expressed the senti-
ments Of their organizations in favor
of strengthening the organized labor
movement and urging the foreign-born
workers to get into the unions. The
need Of the American labor movement
to united drives among the foreign
born workers to get them into unions
was stressed by many of the dele
gates.
The conference has decided to hold
monthly meetings and to make an
appeal to such Observation-Disclosures
al and trade union-whieh have not
afEiated as yet to join.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
Charge Two Frenchmen
Sold Military Secrets
to Fascist Government
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NICE, France, April 21 - Two
Frenchmen have been arrested here
charged with espionage. They are &C.
cused of having sold important French
military secrets to Italy.
French authorities are greatly con-
cerned with yelled hints by the Italian
fascists that Mussolini has designs
upon French Tunisia and that he even
hopes to build up a sentiment for the
return to Italy of Nice itself and other
territory which has been in French
possession for many years but did
once belong to some Italian state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23

Carpenters Local 4S3, Sausage Makers
Local 2O3, Ornamental Plasterers Lo-
cal 46O, Journeymen Tailors Local 80,
Upholsterers' Local 2S, Workers Com
munlst) Party, American Alaesch So
ciety Br. LOG, AntiFascisti Alliance
Of America, Workmen's Circle 66S,
Italian Federation of America, Viking
Lodge No. So Workmen's Sick and
Death Benefit Fund Branch 102 and
the Socialist Party.
1t has been reported that the San
Francisco Building Trades Council has
gone on record agains THE pending
Legislation against the foreign-born
and that the council will call on the
executive committee Of the American
Federation Of Labor, thru its legisla-
tive committee, TO use It's power to de-
feat these bills and all similar ones.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
HARTFORD COLLECTS
S47O IN HOUSE-TO-
HOUSE COLLECTION

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 21-The
Passalc Strike Relief Committee
here raised $40 thru a house-to-
house collection, which was Imme-
diateIy sent to PassaIo. Another
collection 10 being held today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
Segregation Law imperative.

HAMPTON, Va, April 2i-The new
Virginia segregation law requiring
the separation Of the races at all pub
lie affairs is not operating in Hampton
Institute. The faculty, mostly white,
declare they will not enforce the law
and are awaiting moves to be made
by the segregationists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
HUNDRED PERC ENTERS FEAR THE
ACTIVITY OF THE FOREIGN-BORN
COUNCILS IN MASSACHUSETTS
tsp.olal 70 nae paIly worksrl

BOSTON April campaign carried by the coun
the Of Massachusetts,
counterfeit it.
will be called Gardner Audi
under the of the
of education
interested in promoting better understanding
this state have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
Disease Is Fought the
Most Where 1t Is Least

Evanston does more than any other
city in Illinois with population Of
less than 100000 towards the proven
ton and elimination of contagious
diseases. according to a statement to-
day by DR.. Isaac ID. Rawlings, state
director OF health. Needless to say,
Evanston is an "elite" suburb.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
COUNCIL FOR PROTECTION OF THE
FOREIGN-BORN CONDEMNS ACTION
OF SOCIALIST PARTY COMMITTEE

YORK. April 21The
the pending
ready
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
SAN FRANCISCO FORMS COUNCIL
FOR PROTECTION OF FOREIGN-BORN

SAN FRANCISCO C April 2ab unions and workers raterna
organizations Council the Protection ForegnBon and pledge
themselves legislation which passed would
fognborn a of and fngerprnng
following organizations already affiliated themselves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
DISARM FARLEY
SHOULD BE HELD,
is U. S. POSITION
Coolidge Fears Results
of Postponement
Especial to The Daily Worker

LONDON, April 21-Moral pressure
exerted by the United States thru di-
plomatic channels may be the chief
factor in preventing further postpone
ment of the preliminary disarmament
conference. an
Continental powers are generally
convinced of the futility of discussing
disarmament under present conditions
but none has the hardihood to risk
another demand for delay.
U. S. Threatens Withdrawal.
The American government has made
it plain in communications to the
various European chancellories that
the attitude of the European powers
has been highly displeasing, and that
unless pickering and evasions cease,
America will withdraw from the con-
ference. The powers have been urged
to approach the parley in a straight
forward business-like manner. It is
understood that this attitude of the
United States is the basis of the re-
cent French disavowal of any inten-
ton to propose further postpone
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23

We need more news from the shops
and factories. Send II inl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23

these laws:
Extend Invitation.
WHEREAS the New York Council
for the Protection of Foreign-Born
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23

The best way to support the
DAILY WORKER is to subscribe
and get others to subscribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23

A bust Of Lenin NTH each fUe
hundred points. Get the poiNti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
Powers Plan.

Nations that are convinced an arms
conference will be unable to accomp-
lish anything are preparing, it is learn
ed on exceptional authority, to suggest
that after a short session at Geneva,
the powers refer the problem to the
permanent disarmament committee of
the league of nations. The United
States and Germany would then be
invited to join in the league discus
sions when the committee reports.
Americas acceptance of this scheme,
however, is regarded as extremely
doubtful.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
WITH EDITORS
IMPROVING THE PRESS.

(New Herald -Trbune).
a O
journalists gathering
association
the the American
in journalism
OF particular interest the
increasing foreign affairs.
particpa-
international
Incidentally
that
ons is the United States The P has kept with the deve
opment O Journalism
vesing Of the A. N A. special
unless held Publicity highly
anything helping Newspapers
have their
these that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
LIGHT

Miss Frances Clapp and Ben Bris-
coe Of Wilcox spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mrs. G. Clapp
Hoyle Rogers from the Saw mill
spent Thursday and Friday at the
Warren 'Hulse home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart Bess
sic Mad Eisenhart and Miss Jennie
Colbert called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gears Friday evening.
Will Sanders and Warren Hulse
made a business trip to Douglas Sat
urday.
George Walters, Jr., a former resi-
dent of Light is here visiting friends.
Sherman Ingle of Mascot spent the
weekend with his brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave IngleI
Mart Conroy of Mascot spent the
week end with his family.
Among the picknickers in Turkey
Creek canyon Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs Hopper, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bur-
ton, Marie Burton of McNeal, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F.. Eisenhart and Bessie Mae
of Light.
Several people from Light attended
the dance at Whitewater Saturday
evening.
The Sunday school convention will
be held at the Ash creek school on
Sunday, May 9. A basket lunch at
noon will be one of the features Of
the convention.
T. B. Smith received a shipment
of 200 baby chicks Tuesday.
The fruit in the Light district has
not been harmed bv frost
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
Abe Martin

Th' Prince o. Wales hain't ON tn
water wagon or we'd hear about it
now AN then. Colonel House seems
t. have been purity busy fer feIIer
whose health wouldn't permit him t.
do aDythin'.
Squire Piper, typical southerner--
Walter Mckinney.
Genevieve Mcknight, stenographer
--Effie Morris
Mrs. Courtney, flashy widow-Opal
Lehman.
Fay Fairbanks, her niece-Evelyn
Furry.
Pink, native of ADMINISTRATIVE
Pennick.
Sammy Bell Porter, little south
ern girl-Mary Carrothers.