davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
Marine Corps Changes.

Mai. NJ. B. Humphrey has been de-
tached from the staff of the COM
mander Of naval forces in Europe and
ordered to Marine headquarters in
this city. Capt. r. E. Williams, at
Quantico, Va, also has been trans
ferred to Marine headquarters.
Capt. G. B. Erkskine has been
transferred from Quantico to Fort
Benning, Ca; Capt. ]. L. Underhill.
from Cavite, P. l., to San Francisco;
Second Lieut.. E. c. Ferguson. from
Philadelphia to Quantico, and Second
Lieut.. F. Streicher, from this city to
Boston.
The following named officers at
Quantico have been ordered to Phila-
delphia: Second Eieuts. G.. NJ. Britt,
A. v. Gerard, T. C. Green, w. r.
Hughes, S. r. Williamson and W. w.
Conway.
Recently appointed second lieuten-
ants have been ordered to duty at Phil
adelphia as follows: ]. H. Griebel, r.
II. Mcdowell, NJ. @. Levie, T. G. Nc
Farland, w. d. Saundres. jr.; J. r.
Lanigan, j. H. Coffman, r. E. Hop
per, w. H. Troxen, P. P. Schrider,
D. M. Shoup, F. B. Loomis, c. E.
Chapel, c. H. Arnold, e. B. Ryan and
w. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

CONTINUED from First Pagel
tied to a commensurate voice in ma
tional affairs.
Elliot H. Goodwin, vice president
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States-"I am strongly in favor of
national representation for the Dis
trict."
Former Secretary of War Newton
D. Baker-"It has always seemed to
me clear that the residents of the
District should have the suffrage"
Charles E. Morris, editor News
l. League of Ohio-"I understand and
am thoroughly in sympathy with the
movement to grant national suffrage
rights in the District"
Elmer Ellsworth Brown, chancellor
New York University-"Your efforts
seem to me, prima facie, to be 1usti'
fed"
v. L. Highland, president Empire
National Bank, Clarksburg, ". Va
II am now and have been for some
time in favor of granting suffrage
rights to District citizens"
Bishop Shahan, rector Catholic Uni.
Versity of America-"I hasten to say
that l agree with the views expressed
by your committee as to the desira'
biIity of national representation for
the District"
e. j. Lynett, editor and publisher,
Scranton, Pal have long been in
sympathy with the cause you ad
vocate.''
Martin F. Ryan, general president,
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
MY personal views are in entire ac-
cord with your aims and purposes. 1t
has been my privilege on several oc-
casions to attach my name to Amer
lean Federation of Labor resolutions
generally indorsing your plans"
James Wilson, general president,
Pattern Makers League-'1 am in
absolute accord with your cause and
see no valid reason why the rights
YOU ask should longer be withheld"
Wallace w. Atwood, president,
Clark University, Worcester, Mass
''I have long thought 1t was absurd
and unfortunate that the residents of
the District did not have the full
privileges of citizenship. 1t is quite
anomalous situation"
Christian A. Herter, editor, the
Nothing could be more
reasonable than your demand.
Washington deserves a higher rating
than lunatic asylum or a jail"
Demonstration for Sesqui.
october 6, 1926, will be District of
Columbia Day, at the Sesquicenten-
NAL in Philadelphia. 1t is planned to
make the day rousing demonstra-
tion in favor OF national representa-
ton rights for Washington. From
the historic soil where the Declare
ton of Independence was signed the
District Of Columbia viii assert. in
clarion tones, that taxation without
representation is. tyranny as much
IN 1926 as Il was in l776.
gceuright. I926.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
PROTESTS ALIMONY SUIT.
Alfred Bucolo Denies Claims of
Former Wife.

Alfred Bucolo of 1000 Fifteenth
street yesterday filed In the District
Supreme Court his answer to the suit
of Mrs. Lucy M. Bucolo, Treasury
clerk, for maintenance, asserting that
he has obtained a divorce from bis
wife and she no longer has any claim
on him. $.
Bucolo declares he went to Reno fol-
lowing separation of Is months from
his wife, and filed suit for divorce on
the ground of deSertion, after over
lures by himself and friends for rec
onciliation proved without avail. He
asserts his wife had personal notice
of the Nevada proceedings and offered
no contest to the suit. On January
% of the present year, the court is
told, Bucolo was awarded divorce.
The husband asks the court to dis
miss the proceedings commenced by
his wife, in which the latter, in addi-
ton to asking for permanent alimony.
seeks an adjustment of certain prop
erty rights. Attorneys Raymond Neu-
decker and William G. Ashford APP
peared for the HUSBAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
STEAMER SPEEDS TO AID
OF so ON GROUNDED SHIP
Freighter on Bahamas Reefs Since
July IL In Danger Of Being
Dashed to Pieces.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The steam
ship Maravi Of the United Fruit Line
swerved from its course yesterday to
race to the rescue of the so members
of the crew of the disabled British
freighter Port Kembla, on the rocks
off Wattings Island. in the Bahamas.
Capt. D. w. Mcclellan Of the Maravi
said in a message to the New York
Office of the United Fruit Line that
he was turning from his course on
reports that the Port Kembla was be-
ing dashed to pieces on the rocks.
The Port Kembla Of the Common
wealth and Dominion Line went on
the rocks a week ago while bound
from London to New Zealand via the
Panama Canal. Twenty-Five passen-
gers were taken off Immediately, but
the crew remained with it's captain,
thinking that tina vessel would be
saved.
The Port Kembla struck Bahama
reef on July z, but did not call for
aid, and grounded on a San Salvador
reef and was reported leaking on July
9 before it struck the Waiting Island
rocks on July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
BORAH ASKS MORE DATA
All Facts About American Stocks
Seized by British Sought.

A second letter, asking for all avail
able information relating to alien
property transactions with the British
government was sent yesterday to
Howard Sutherland, alien property
custodian, by Senator Borah, Repub-
lican. of Idaho. The second commune
cation was transmitted after the Sena-
tor had received letter from the alien
property custodian.
'.In view OF the detailed statements
which have been furnished me-" the
Senator wrote, IT feel there must be
a misunderstanding somewhere. What
desire is all the information avail
able concerning the entire subject OF
seizure of stock of American corpora
tions by the British public trustee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
PAPER is SUSPENDED.

BERLIN, July 20 Op.--The Com
munist organ, Rote Fahne Red Flag)
has been suppressed for two weeks by
order of the minister of interior for
''slandering" President Won linden
burg.
The newspaper printed poem COM
pairing the President to a ''monarchist
bulldog" who will some day stretch
the leash by which he is held-the
constitution-and tear open the peo-
pies throats.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
Prisoners Whistled Once for Beer,
Twice for Whisky; Guards Brought 1t

delivered by means of rubber tubing
through the bars.
Dennis Gallagher and his wife were
arrested as operators of the dispens-
airy. Both denied that they had deal
ings with any of the Jail guards, but
States attorneys aides said the es-
tablishment had been located by OBJ
serving the movements of guards,
particularly Elmer Moore.
Moore. a jail guard until his dismiss
sal last week, was sentenced yes.er-
day to so days in Jail for contempt of
court at the opening of an inquiry
into the smuggling of liquor to pris-
oners. The investigation was ordered
after Moore and Frank McErlane,
gunnan prisoner, whom Moore was
guarding appeared In CesRe ap-
parentIy irkoxacated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
SWEDISH ROYAL PAIR
TO VISIT HOLLYWOOD
Crown Prince and Consort to See
Stars in Action-Chicken Farm
Delights Him.
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Crown
Prince Gustaf Adolf and Princess
Louise of Sweden will visit three of
the largest motion picture studios in
Hollywood today to watch stars in
action.
This inspection will round out a
survey, Of American industries in all
of which the Prince and Princess have
shown a keen interest.
Yesterday they visited Prince Erik
and Princess Louise of Denmark at
Erik's chicken ranch near Arcadia.
Prince Erik and the Crown Prince are
first cousins.
"A wonderful place. / cannot think
what else man might desire" the
future King Of Sweden said after ask
ing many questions about the care of
the f1ocks OF white 1eghorns.
Speaking at a banquet here last
night, the Crown Prince discussed
international commercial relations and
expressed desire to increase the
present large volume Of goods ex-
changed between Sweden and America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
BROWNS BUY Shuttle.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July % HD.-Pur-
chase by the st. Louis Browns of
Fred shuttle, star outfielder and lead
ing hitter of the Milwaukee American
Association Base Ball Club, was an
nounced today. Charles Robertson
and Claude Jonnard, pitchers, and
Robert Lamotte, infielder, go to Mil
waukee in the deal. The amount of
cash involved was not made public.
Shuttle, who has been batting over
400 and who has been valued at
$125, 900, will report to the Browns
next Spring. Robertson and Jonnard
are now with Milwaukee and Lamotte
will report Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
Robinson Giving
Children Cruise
On River Today

Little children from the Chill
dren's Hospital and the Children's
Country Club will be the guests of
Assistant Secretary Douglas Rob-
inson of the Navy Department, on
the u. s. S. Sylph this afternoon.
The vessel is scheduled to leave
her dock at the Washington Navy
Yard at 3 o'clock and the children
will be given a ride of from two to
three hours down the Potomac
River. Secretary Robinson will
have refreshments aboard for the
youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

CHICAGO, July $3.50 close to the
Cook County Jail was bootleg estab-
lishment raided by the police last
night that thirsty prisoners could
whistle their orders--one signal for
beer and two for whisky.
The frequent trips of guards to fill
the orders disclosed the quarters, au-
thorities said after making arrests
and liquor seizures which they declare
would at least curtail bootleg service
to criminals in the county prison.
The whistling, police said in exA
planning the presence Of two hot wa
ter bags filled with moonshine, would
cause the dispatch Of a messenger
with the rubber containers concealed
beneat his coat. Once in the jail. the
officers said, the iiltoxicants would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON.
Funeral Services for Joseph o
Manson Tomorrow Morning.

Funeral services for Joseph o.
Manson, rs years old. of 4461 Green
witch parkway, legislative expert of
the Treasury Department, who died
yesterday at his home, will be held
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at
the Hysong Funeral Parlors, Thir-
teenth and N streets.
Carson Post of the G.. A. r., OF
which Mr.. Manson was member,
will conduct the services there. The
body then will be taken by Lafayette
Lodge of Masons to Arlington Gene
terry for interment with the Masonic
ritual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
Two Held in s75, 600 Gem Theft.

NEW YORK, July % CP.-Soi
Broffman and George lalias Sam)
Cohen were indicted yesterday for the
robbery of Abraham w. Faigin of
$4,000 in jewels in holdup here
July 6. Cohen has admitted serving
a term In the Joliet penitentiary, and
has boasted of knowledge OF criminal
activities in Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
Priscilla Mitchell WEEDS.

NEW YORK, July % CP.-Priscilla
J. Mitchell, daughter Of the late Julian
Mitchell, stage director, and OF Bessie
Clayton, dancer, was married at the
Municipal Building to Roger Pryor,
SON OF Arthur Pryor, the bandmaster.
She was accompanied by her mother.
The bridegroom said he was "a and an
actor. The bride gave her age as 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
GERMAN DEPOSITS GAIN.
5000 New Savings Accounts Each
Month in Municipal Bank.


BERLIN, July 20 CR).--Savings ac-
counts In Berlin's Municipal Bank are
increasing at the rate Of nearly 5000
per month, 1900 accounts having
been opened since the mark was
stabilized in December, 1928. The
banks deposits now approximate 10o,-
000, 900 marks, on which it pays per
cent interest.
The first steps in the giant under
taking of reimbursing the 100000
pre-war depositors for losses suffered
through the collapse of the mark on
the basis OF revaluation of 12h per
cent were begun today, when first
payments were made to war cripples.
invalids and small pensioners.
A noticeable increase in deposits is
reported by municipal savings banks
in other sections of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

Planning Commission as to the Local
ton, but no such request is before
the commission at this time"
Should the Lee Highway Associa-
ton apply for such approval OF their
route" the letter said, your protest
VIII be borne In MIND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
Latimer. Quits Commission.

J. w. Latimer, local attorney, re-
signed today as member Of the Com
mission on Public Welfare Legislation,
created by the Commissioners to rec
onmend needed legislation to improve
public welfare work in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
NATIONS LEADERS
SUPPORT DISTRICT
SUFFRAGE APPEAL

Continued from First Page)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16
GORKY GREETS
RUSS WORKER
CORRESPONDENTS
Famous Novelist Drops
Good Suggestions

Maxim Gorly, the great Russian
novelist, is Of the opinion that moral
izing is poor propaganda. Ridicule is
a better weapon, he thinks.
Recently the editor of the Workers
and Peasants Correspondent, the Of
fcial organ Of thousands Of worker
correspondents scattered all over the
Soviet Union, sent Gorky complete
file Of the paper, with request that
he give his opinion Of It. The fol-
lowing letter was received from the
noted novelist, which gives the lie to
the stories that have been circulated
by enemies Of the workers republic,
to the effect that Gorky was against
the Soviet regimes
Gorky Works Long Hours.
Comrades, we cannot accomplish
very much by means Of correspond
ence. It would be diflcult for me to
write long articles picking your CORE
spondence to pieces word by word.
And just now l am working no fewer
than ten hours out OF the twenty-four.
If were in Moscow, we could arrange
some face-to-face meetings. I should
learn something from you and. per
haps, you would learn something from
me.
XIII With RldIcuIe.
"Many Of you like to morallze. This
kind Of activity Is not profitable. II
Is better to kill with rldlcule. A harsh
word must be hurled out abruptly, like
blow; but in passing Judgment you
must remember that you are Judging
comrades whose life is very hard and
who as yet do not understand the
enormous demands Of the present his
toric time. It Is hard for them to
understand this, because they haven't
the time to learn.
No Time to Get Wise.
mot all fools are ignorant because
they are lazy; some might have been
wise, but time was lacking. The roads
that l have travelled are filed with
the wrecks of those who did not have
enough time to make themselves real
men-and some of them were more
gifted than 1. These wrecks 1 shall
never forget.
81 give you a hearty handclasp. !
wish courage to all of you and close
friendship. Stand close together and
learn to aid one another to live
thru these grave hours and days.
MAXIM GORKY.
Sorrento, Italy, June II, 1926"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16

Bogansk turned against his own
breast. However, the revolver was
not loaded. The hangmen laughed bru-
tally and continued to beat Bogansk.
On Jan. LIST and End Bogansh was
again tortured in the same way, this
time by i've agents. Bogansh was
thrown on the floor, Stachek sat on
his breast and held his hands. A sec
ond agent held his head. The third
sat on his feet. Then Boganski was
forced to drink urine mixed with Pc
troleum, Ave full bottles.
On Jan. 4th the execution Of Began
ski and two peasants was staged. The
soldiers were placed in rows and only
in the last moment they were sent
back under the pretext that the tele-
gram of the president ordering the
execution had not yet arrived.
On Jan. 9Th Boganski was informed
that he would be transported to VIII
eika where he might be acquitted, but
he was warned to keep secret what
had happened to him here, otherwise
there would be ways and means to
repeat the tortures.
On Feb. Srd Boganski was released
in Wileika
Extract from the Interpolation No.
100 Of the White Russian club to the
Ministry for Justice and Interior)
Continued Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16
Poland The Land Of White Terror
One Case Amongst Thousands.


CYLvEsTER BoGANsKI Of the vii
~ lage Of Kustiki in the community
Of Kostaniovo in the district of Vileika
was arrested, together with his sister
by the Defensive. During the search
in their house nothing was found. Az
ter the search several pieces Of the
equipment OF the house disappeared.
On Dec. oath, 1924 Bogansh was
transported, together with his sister
to the town OF Krasni in the admin
istration of the tenth battalion Of the
frontier guard.
On Dec. 25th Boganski heard from
the neighboring room the voice Of his
sister; he heard a conversation, then
laughing, singing and finally crying
Boganski's sister. was made drunk
with alcohol In the morning one
heard again crying and terrible lamen-
tation. AS Boganski heard after
wards, pins were pushed under the
foot nails Of his sister and her hair
was torn out in order to induce her
to sign q statement.
Beaten Severely.
On Dec. 26th Bogansh was called to
the ONCE and the examination began:
The sergeant and certain stachek
attacked Bogansh and beat him with
their revolvers. After one and a half
to two hours they addressed him COM
pletely, bound his hands and feet, fet-
tered him to a bench and began to
beat him with sticks. Then they beat
him with iron wire and with a sap
per's spade. The police agent, sta
chek forced wet rag into Boganski's
mouth and then they beat him with
sticks on his feet. Bogansk tainted
and when he regained his conscious
ness, he was examined again.
When he gave no answer, he was
again fettered, thrown against the
floor several times and beaten with
wires and iron sticks till he tainted
again. Then they poured water over
him, fettered his hands to his breast
and fetched two new sticks because
the others were broken. The whole
procedure was repeated once more
till Bogansh lay on the floor uncon-
scious for the third time. They took
him to the guards room where he
passed the night with terrible pains
and asked the soldiers to shoot him.
No End to Torture.
On Dec. 27th Boganski was again
asked TO come down for examination,
again tortured and maltreated and left
In the guards room.
On Dec. 2Sth he was tortured for
the fourth time. His hair was torn
out and the sensitive spot behind the
ear crushed.
On Dec. 10Th he was again tortured
and the sergeant and Stachek ordered
him to write letter to his wife in
which he said Il accuse nobody to
have caused my DEATH" Then a hot
fluid with a powder In it wis poured
into his throat. He fell down like
dead. His sister was led into the
room, her brothers letter was given to
her and her brothers naked body un-
covered. With the scream: Beast,
why do you murder an innocent man?
She tainted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16

On the evening Of the same day he
was beaten on his feet and breast.
Then he signed two statements: 1.
That everything in the minutes is
true. 2. That all persons mentioned
by the sergeants had participated in
the attack. In the beginning Boganski
resisted and refused to sign, but they
began again to beat him and the serg-
cant himself signed the statements
with Boganski's hand. Then they
turned out the light and lit pine chips,
forcing him to look into the binding
light After that Boganski lost his
eyesight for some time.
On Dec. Both Boganski was tortured
the seventh time. Stachek kneeled on
Boganski's breast, took his trousers
OF, took out his sexual organs and
crushed HIS testicles.
5eastIy Attack.
On Dec. 31st Bogansh was tortured
for the eighth time, his hair was torn
out and he was beaten on his head and
feet. Then the agents opened the win
dow and tried to shoot Boganski
whilst attempting to escape" Bo-
ganski anticipated this because the Of
ficer who was present said to the ag-
ents: do with him what you like, /
take the responsibility" Then Bo-
ganski asked for a revolver to shoot
himself. Staohek gave him one which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16
500

workers are sending news of
their lives, the Job, and their
unions to The DAILY WORKER.
These workers are organized in
many cities-and they issue a
small newspaper Of their own!
SUBSCRIBE
and learn where, what, when
and how to write.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16

order TO rob the party and the work.
ing class Of one Of their best militants
The Red Aid In Action.
The press has not published any in
formation on this outrageous case.
The censorship will not allow and Sc
verely and brutally stops any news Of
this nature.
The Red Aid of Spain (Socorro
Rojo) has initiated very active cam
paign in behalf Of David Rey, publish
ing illegally manifesto explaining
his case and demanding the Spanish
proletariat show its solidarity In his
behalf. The manifesto is being read
In all factories turnout the country.
The Gsrraf Case.
Those indicted for the offense
against the royal train near the coast
of Garraf have been condemned to
death. imprisonment for life and other
minor penalties by the military judges
All the indicted are affiliated with the
Catalunian Separahst party.
II was proven at the court-martial
that the plot was prepared by the po-
lice in order to accuse the separatist
party, which is strong and powerful
in Catalonia and has always shown
violent opposition to the present gov
eminent.
Many Death Sentences.
The separatist movement of Cata-
lonia and the Communist activity
among the workers are the two real
enemies OF the military dictatorship.
Both have TO endure the brutality OF
police persecution.
In three years Of the military dlcta-
torship the number Of death sentences
signed by the government exceeds the
total executions since the beginning OF
the century. Many working class mill.
tants are in jail awaiting sentence.
Ask international Help.
The Spanish proletariat demands
help against IT'S outrageous persecu-
tors from the workers Of other coun.
tries. The working class Of the United
States could make their protest
against this cruel persecution OF their
Spanish fellow workers heard by regis-
tering their resentment at the Spanish
OOnsulates IN shs uaitod StatsA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16

MANvTLLE, r, I-FP)-After
conference of Gov. A. ]. Pothier with
mill officials from Manville-Jenckes
Go, mills and United Textile Workers
heads, Il was announced that a settle.
ment Of the strike Of cotton workers
had been reached. The workers have
yet to ratify or reject the plan, which
provides return TO work at the Man
Vile MIL and OF sympathetic strikers
al Nourse, Globe and Social mills and
ursirsiAisMant a Ral2R lagm9xgEh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16
Frame-Up Gives Nine Years.

Frame-Up Gives Nine Years.
Some days ago Comrade David Rey
was tried by the military court. He
was accused Of writing an insulting
letter to Generals Primo de Rivera,
Martinez Anido and Milans de Bochs,
and was condemned to nine years i'm
prisOnment.
1t was proven that the letter could
not have been written by Comrade
Rey, since when It was written he was
held incommunicado in prison. 1t was
probably written by police spies in