davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10


lesser Importance to it; and, according
to this plan, General Aguilera, the
chief of the revolutionary movement,
was imprisoned for only 20 days,
while civilian leaders we're also soon
at liberty ~
Only the Communists were excepted.
At present only six officers of the
army and four intellectual republicans
are kept In jail.
Military Rebellion Increases.
The rebellion is continuously in
creasing and the hostility against
Primo de Rivera is more acute every
day. A big part of the army stands
by the old policy that never accepted
the military dictatorship. The artillery
on account of professional questions
is even more serious if the increasing
number of republican officers is con-
sidered.
Since the beginning Of the century
the army has always been a part of
any political struggle. Conspiracies
against the government are planned
and openly organized in the court
yards Of regimental quarters. And the
present government, which is not
strong enough to stop them, is very
much upset at the new republican feel
ing that is invading the army.
Socialists and Government.
The neutral" position taken by the
socialist party from the very first day
of Primo de Rivera's coup d'etat, is
maintaining the military dictatorship.
This friendly attitude is being recon-
pensed by the government. Conse-
quently, in the last plot, militants of
any political party were imprisoned,
democrats, republicans, anarchists and
Communists-but the socialists. The
socialists were excepted and not one
member of their party was distrusted.
The Spanish working class points
out sharply this treason of the social
democrats. Not only the proletarian
is hostile to the socialists, the intel
lectuals, democrats and all the Spanish
middle class are constantly accusing
the socialist party OF being in con.
nection with the dictatorship
Socialist Party Doomed.
This will mean the immediate con
domination of the Spanish socialist
party as soon as Primo de Rivera's
government should end The socialists
will not be able to endure the criticism
Of their present reactionism. On the
other hand they confront a Commun.
list Party each day growing stronger
in spite of the present persecution,
The working class clearly sees that
the Communists have fought and will
always fight in the front line.
The Economic Crisis.
The military rebellion comedies
with a very difficult and general econ.
omic situation that comprises the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10

admission prices, which showed the
insincerity OF the owners actions.
Other allied theatrical unions had
nothing further to say regarding the
probability of their coming out with
the musicians. An official Of the
stagehands said Tuesday that they
were ready to go out p cali If the
musicians requested 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
ReaIn AbxssInIan ExpedItIon.

NEW YORK, Sept S.-Five natural
history scientists headed by DIR. Will
fred II. osgood OF the Field Museum
Of Natural History of Chicago, sailed
today on the Mauretania for an unlim-
tied stay in the wilds Of Abyssinia
They will search for fossils Of extinct
mammals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
SPAIN SETTLES WITH REBELLION
AGAINST DICTATOR; COMMUNISTS
POINT TO SOCIALIST TREACHERY
BY a Spanish Worker.

MADRID (Bp MaD-Immedey discovery plot
the officers Primo Rveras declarations
the controlled the effect that
out to the leaders of the
of
different Primo military
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10

whole country. AS the peseta falls in
value and the government does not
know what the solution is of the prob
lem, Primo de Rivera constantly
makes public declarations Of prosper
ity to gain the confidence of the cap
italists.
But everybody knows that a severe
crisis exists in the industrial districts.
Forty per cent of the metal workers
and thirty per cent Of the textile work
ers are unemployed in Barcelona. The
crisis in Viscaye is the severest ever
known.
The colonization of the country by
foreign firms makes the problem still
more serious. A great competition is
going on between the big American
and English capitalist groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10

General Lincoln c. Andrews assistant secretary in charge of
prohibition enforcement again about resign The general
recently from England and boosted Of having negotiated
treaty with the British government There nothing
but the publicity by soaking his pancakes in cham
payne board the ship that brought him back from Europe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10

If the foreign debts to the United States cancelled
international bankers could visions Of profits
foreign interests We bet dollars zoys that those generous
bankers will not agate for the cancellation of the half billion
sian debt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
TRADE
UNION LEADER
APES A. F. OF |.
CONTINUED from page u

forsake the theory of class struggle,
to divert organized labor into class
collaboration and refuse to follow the
class struggle to its conclusion, the
eYerthrowal of capitalism and the rule
of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10

We will send sample copies Of The
DAILY WORKER to your friends
send us name and address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
MUSICIANS MAY CALL NATIONAL
STRIKE IN SUPPORT OF CHICAGO
CONTINUED from page u

cago Federation of Musicians whose several conferences with
theatre owners representatives ended in deadocks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
COAL MINERS IN OHIO ARE FACING
STARVATION, SAYS GOV. DONAHEY
tspeoInl 70 III. Daily Worker,


COLUMBUS o. svisualzng virtual starvation the unfortun-
ate miners and thr families confront
and pointing out that Winners dle
Governor Vie Donahey today Ohio coal
to BUY Ohio Coal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
To Attack Ware and Smith.
Hunt Wins In ArIzona.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. s.-Gov. @.
W. P. Hunt, democratic gubernatorial
candidate who campaigned on an anti
boulder dam platform, apparently had
won his sixth consecutive domination
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10

Seven Years OF the Communist Party
OF America, by c. r. Ruthenberg.
What DO the Elections Mean 70 Us7
BY Max Bedacht.
The Catholic Rebellion In Mexico, by
Manuel Gomez.
A Dangerous Situation, by william 2.
Foster.
Two Tactics, by Vladimir nyttch
Lenin.
War and Youth, by Sam Darcy.
The Rebellion Of Canada, by Maurice
Spector
"Employe Education In Econonilcs,n
by VIII Herberg
Michael Aiexandrovlteh 5akunIn, by
Karl Radel.
The Great Peoples Referendum, by
Alexander Bittelman.
Reviews.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10

Send us the name and address
of a progressive toorker to tohom
zoe can send sample copy of The
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
blaine BEATS !.
COOLIDGE MAN y
BY Slim Margin
LaFoUette Slate Loses
GubernatOrial Fight
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
fore long, but the patronage from two
senators should go a long way to
atone for the loss of the governorship
to Fred L. Zimmerman, who defeated
Attorney General Herman L. Ekern,
on the LaFollette slate. Zimmerman
made his campaign slogan the defeat
Of the Madison ring" a ringing name
for the present Blaine-LaFol lead
ership.
Break Helped Lenroot.
Undoubtedly Zimmerman's break
with the LaFollette family helped
Lenroot make such a good showing.
Rumors have been flying around that
Philip LaFollette would run for gov
ernor in the finals against Zimmerman
but others are of the opinion that the
Blaine-LaFollette forces will negotiate
a peace agreement with the guberna-
torial nominee and patch up the creak-
ing machine.
Lenroots defeat is a serious blow
to the administration and to the world
court and prohibition causes.
Zimmerman Beats EkerH.
According to vote tabulations IN
1,751 precincts out of total of 2,72s,
Blaine got 143,067 and LenrOot, 1884,
206. 1t was not believed the senator
would be able to overcome this dead.
Zimmerman's total from 1,34o pre-
cincts was 90, 1914 with so, 1O2 for Ekern-
To Attack Ware and Smith,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. ~ The
democrats are to lose no time In chal-
longing the right OF VIM. S. varA Of
Pennsylvania, and Col. Frank L.
Smith Of Illinois, to sit as members
Of the senate following their elections
IN November.
This was made certain today by the
announcement of Senator AshurSt,
democrat OF Arizona, that he will chal-
lenge their right even to take the oath
of office, thus the fight to unseaA Ware
and Smith will begin on the opening
day Of the seventeen congress.
Hunt Wins In Arizona.
PHOENIX Ariz Sent R-C0w a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

exotic and amorous with a cloying
odOr that would remain with one for
days. Someone had said that 1t was
twenty-seven dollars an ounce. Ger
tainly more than could afford even
if | had admired the scent! Had 1t
not been for a generous bottle OF
'L'heure Bleue,' (The Blue Hour
which came, CARELESS, every month
from France I should probably have
ceased using perfume rather than
adopt some mediocre brand.
Letitia sat beside me during the
intermissiOn hour-the contrast be-
tween the lines of her ultra-fashion-
able gown and mine of a former
year. Even Curtiss had compliment
ed her "get up as being "easy to
look att which from him was high
praise and l could not help but see
the CLEAN of approval that came into
his eyes.
Thought travels in rapid flight
and it literally required by a few
moments for the picture of the last
dance to flash through my mind. Cur
tiss had now lapsed into silence and
other thoughts raced by.
Suppose you go on to the party
l suddenly said looking up with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

eyes quite dry.
''But honey 1 wouldn't feel right
about leaving you alone. Would you
be afraid ?" he asked and though l
knew perfectly well that / would be,
l detected the eagerness In his voice
and l knew he was anxious to go.
''Nonsese," I replied, "the Wrights
are next door and if 1 need any
thing l can easily be heard. See'
their windows are open-and II a
bugaboo gets me all I'd have to do
is scream" l made myself go thru
with the proposition, though In max
ing the suggestion I really had no
idea that he would go alone.
"All RICH then, I think l shall If
you dom mind. I think a little jazz
would be good for the old boy" And
he went inside.
l could hear him whistling as he
moved about, first taking a shower
and then getting into dinner clothes
He seemed happier than he had been
in weeks.
1 watched the sun sink over
Shades Mountain in simmer OF
pink and gold and I think for the
first time in my life, Beauty left me
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

udu uSN6I DGlOI0 klOWu Cu6 eA-S
penditure that is necessary for a
woman to be carefully groomed 1
discovered that being well-dressed
meant, not the securing of a elabOr-
ate wardrobe but, l found out that
apparently the simplest hats and
gowns were the ones that cost the
most. l had learned to love the
soothing touch of silk and, to please
me, the texture of a suit or gown
had to be very fine. 1 know it was
not brave to shrink at the frocks and
hats and shoes that the shop-girls
showed me when l asked for some
thing at a reasonable price," and
yet, invariably came away dissatis-
fiedwith my purchases, once they
were made.
That l was no longer smartly-
dressed I knew and because 1 had
long been placed in this category by
my friends it made it even harder for
me to become accustomed to my I'M
interesting clothes. Sometimes l even
felt bit of resentment towards Cur
tiss because he had exacted promise
from me that would not accept help
from home.
Because Curtiss' ability was I'M
doubtedly recognized by the worth
while men of the town and because
of his college associations, we were
treated with utmost cOrdiality by
Birmingham's most attractive crowd.
There were many invitations to So
cial affairs some of which were so
tempting that it was struggle to re-
fuse.
One afternoon Curtiss had come
home earlier than usual thinking
that we were going to a dance at the
Club. We were seated on the Oper
verandah which at that time of day
was shaded and cool.
I told him we would not go.
81 wonder if you're doing right tt
turn down all the parties. / should
think you'd enjoy this one because the
Nelson's are the most charming
people here"
Ibid not reply, and after a mo-
ment's thought he hurried on.
you've changed a lot. You seemed
to have settled down. Before we
were married you were constantly OF
the 90 come on now and tell me just
why you won't go to the dance"
l turned and plucked a dead lea
from a heavily laden nasturtiun
plant in the window box nearby.
blinl1ed quickly as I stopped over, anC
two bright tears spilled on one of thu
last brilliant blooms. I dabbed m!
eyes surreptitiously while Grrtiss wa!
still talking so that he might not SCI
that l was disturbed by what he haC
said.
1t was hard not to reveal the rea
reason why I had refused all the in
vitations to parties at night. AnC
yet I disliked telling him it was be
cause I had not bought new even
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

happy, in spite of my last years
frOck until Letitia arrived.
She might have stepped from a
fashion salon in the Rue de la PaiX,
so sensationally was she gOwned.
When she came in-late as usual
her entrance created quite a stir.
From the crown of her shining bob
bed hair to her slender jeweled heels
she was extensively and dazzlingly
groOmed.
"Tish has arrived" Satisfy Craw-
ford had told me before l knew that
she was there.
81 don't see her." 1 replied.
Neither do l, but l know she's
here"
1 thought he was going to make
some goOd-humOred remark about
hearing her as he often leased hel
about her Ioud-speaker,' when re-
ferring to the sharpness of hel
voice.
"Then, I'll bite. How do you know
it?" 1 asked.
''By that darn perfume she wears
1t has a trick name-something like
The Fourth of Julyl'
1 laughed, ooh, you mean Christ
mas Night"
"Yep, that's it. 1 like the sort Of
stuff you use, something subtle anC
sweet. The others like being knock
ed in the head, if you know what
mean, and," he added, "you usual!
do"
"But it's the most expensive per
fume one can buy. l know, because
even in Paris it was dear. It's sup
posed to be very wonderful but l my
self prefer something, well, less OBJ
vious, as you've just said"
It was true that the fragrance lie
titia had chosen for her own cOulC
be detected all over the room. 1t wa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

ing gown in almost a year and that
my old ones were so worn out that
preferred staying at home rather
than appear in the ones which were
so duly familiar to the rest of the
crowd.
l had resolved when l returned
from Florida, and after my serious
talk with Dad, that 1 would do every
thing in my power to help Curtiss
succeed. Letting him see that he
could not afford to buy me a new
gown would not be carrying on and
there was one creed that my new
life was teaching me and that was
to be good sport.
Then too, l remembered that at
the last dance, l had been perfectly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
81 HAD NO IDEA HE WOULD co ALONE"

The itself OUT until as tired as butterfly
with broken wings made final unsuccessful effort to turn
September June For three four months there had been
day after day of memorable heat.
Curtiss had urged accept fathers invitation to
company him the Shore but impossible for Cur
tss get away felt my duty stay home and make
things comfortable possible for him. Although he
making of the mining settlement for which he
had executed the plans tedious uphill business for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

BOTH learn the patience and encouragement re-
qumes to retrieve fortune, once it is lost
AS matter of pride Curss would accept assistance
from and for the very first time beginning
taste responsibility of being thrifty wife. trying
keep within allowance and often smiled when realized
that it was less than had formerly paid for evening
gown to be few times and then turned maid
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

Mountain States and American
Telephone & Telegraph Companies
will build S1,OOO,OOO toll lines across
State, from Chicago to Seattle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

unstirred. 1 shivered a little, though
the afternoon was warm and sud-
denly felt very old.
ITO be Continued Next Week..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

l could hear him
whistling as he moved
about, first taking a
shower and then get
ting into dinner
clothes. He seemed
happier than he had
been in weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

Roosevelt County 10.
of corn this year. IDS $4,000 ac,..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

For year after year, Chevrolet engineers have
been refining and improving ChevrOlefs time,
proved design. Examine the Improved Chevrolet
and you will discover every engineering develop
ment essential to finer performance, smoother
operation, more striking beauty and greater econ
Omy of operation and ownership. Quality
features! Quality materials Quality workman
ship! Come in! Get demonstration
Evening star., 1926-03-29
CIVILIAN TRAINING WORK
GETS NINE ADDED POSTS
Changes for This Year Will Afford
Opportunity to Enter Camps
Nearer Citizens Homes.

Training Of civilians attending the
military camps to be opened through
out the country this summer by the
Army will be extended to nine new
posts. and carried on at a total OF
- encampments.
The new sites selected this year
make possible Il further decentra'i-
zation of ctizenry training, and afford
an opportunity for the candidates to
enter camps nearer THAR homes than
has been possible in past years.
In the Sd Cops Area, which en-
braces the Dist. of Columbia, Penn.
sylvania. Maryland and Virginia
civilian training camps will be helL
under the War Department schedule
as follows;
Camp Meade, Md.-Basic Infantry
and Advanced Field Artillery, from
August 6 to September 4; estimated
attendance, A $40.
Fort Eustis. Va.-Basic Infantry,
from July TO August s: estimated
attendance, 1910.
, Fort Myer, Va.-Advanced Cavalry.
from July to August 6: estimated
attendance, 100.
Fort Humphreys. Va.-Engineers,
from July to August 6: estimated
attendance, so.
Fort Monroe, Va.-Coast Artillery
Corps, from July to August 6; esti-
mated attendance, 500.
In addition so civilian candidates
In the Sd Corps Area, for training
in the Signal Corps, will attend the
camp at Fort Monmouth, \. j., III
the I'd Corps area.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
WILLIAMS LIKELY
!! TO PLEAD ILLNESS
Said to Be Prepared to Prove
He Was Sick on Day of
ak Marine Party.

GDeEfH1 Dispatch TO The Star.
SAN. DIEGO, Calf, March 29.-
Acquittal of Col. Alexander Williams,
commander of the 4th Regiment OF
Marines, when he faces a court.
NaartIal board at eleventh naval dis
tr1ot next month on charges Of in
Soxication preferred by Brig. Gen.
Smedly Butler, is accepted as fore
gone conclusion by practically every
officer on duty at the local units,
ashore and afloat.
This opinion is expressed also by
nff1cers who have reviewed the
charges and affidavits sent to Wash
ington by Gen. Butler and Col. VIII
Slams. The officers asel"t also that
the court-martial proceedings will
not be SO sensational as many persons
expect.
Col. Williams defense will be that
he was i'll and not intoxicated on the
night on which he was placed in tech,
nical Arrest by orders of Gen. Butler
after giving Il dinner for Gen. and
Mrs. Butler at his home in Coronado.
Navy physicians are ready to swear
that he was a patient at the Naval
Hospital on the day Of the dinner.
The court martial is expected also
TO bring ont evidence that Gen. Butler
was in quandry as to the course he
should pursue when he saw Col.
Williams in what he thought an intoXi-
Gated condition in the Hotel Del Cor
ondo after the dinner.
If he did not prefer charges. it is
said, he assumed he would be sub
iected to ridicule for not acting when
he saw Col. Williams reeling in the
assembly room.
Col. Williams asserts that he was
i'll.
After hours of discussing the case,
Gen. Butler preferred his charges.
Rear Admiral Ashley Robertson, dis
trict commandant, announced today
that the court martial board, headed
by Rear Admiral Thomas, Washing
ton, will convene between April and
10. He does not expect the trial to
last more than three days
Gen Butler is to be discharged from
the Naval Hospital on Monday morn
ing and will resume his duties as com
,nandant of the Marine base.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
ALLEGED SLAYER OF 8
INDICTED IN "a HOURS
Killed Persons Who Harbored
Estranged Wife, Kentucky
Sheriff Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

By Inc AbsOclaLeu FFtts.
HARLAN, KY. March 29.-Less
than "a hours after he is alleged to
have slain Joe Jenkins, 2S; his wife,
20, and Mrs. Esther Howard. 81,
Haske Dockey, 20 years old Of
Ocanits, Va, was arrested and in
dicted Saturday on three counts of
murder.
Sheriff J. S. Green said Dockey ad-
nlitted the slayings which occurred
last night at the Howard home. where
Doclley's estranged wife was staying.
Il went to the house to kill them
ALL the sheriff quoted Dockey as
saying in his confession. After l had
killed Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs.
Howard. my wife agreed to flee with
me. I had intended to kill my wife
and then myself"
Evening star., 1926-03-29

The Untrimmed Hats are OF
Milan hemp. spread hemp.
braids, patent NIilans and fancy
straws, in large, medium and
small shapes and pretty, bright
colors, also black and brown
Flowers to trim them. SOC to
$3.o5.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
NEW REGULATION
FOR GRAZING ON
NATIONALFORES
Provisions Remove Some Of
Causes of Complaint by Stock
men - Changes Outlined

M~ISSOULA-The secretary Of ag-
riculture, William NJ. Jardine, has
approved a new regulation creating
grazing boards by forests or groups
of forests for the handling of graz
ing complaints and controversies, ac-
cOrding to a telegram received by
Fred Morrell, district forester at
Missoula.
The regulation provides that each
board shall consist of two stockmen
selected by the permittees concerned
and one member who is an employee
Of the department. Appeals from the
decisions of the board by any minor
ity member Of appellant to the dis
trict forester, the forester and the
secretary, T provided for.
The regulation also provides fer a
slight revision of the grazing-fee
regulation. It authorizes the eight
district ~foresters to close certain
areas to the admission of new graz
ing applicants.
A change in the old regulation COW
ering 10-year permits is also pro-
vided for, by which such permits are
declared to be a contract between the
government and the permittee, no