davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-13

Il A. Lowe. who is employed
Dit Miami BY the Florida East
Coast Railway Company, was an
arrival on the morning train, and
will spend several days business
visit in the Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-13

Mrs. Thurman Thompson, ac-
cempanied By her two children,
who had been spending several
weeks visiting in Key West with
relatives. were passengers leaving
last evening over the East Coast
en- route 10 their home in Wset
Palm Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-13
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Sweeting
announce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Flances Sweeting,
to BENJAMIN Franklin Lowe, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lowe.
The wedding Of the popular
couple will take place some time
in the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-13
NOTICE

Patients Of DR.. N. c. PIN
sado, $50 Duval Street, are
notified that his Office hours
will be changed during the
summer months from II
.. m. to | p. m. every day ~
cop. Sunday. Office hsbrs
heretofore we're II TO 1
p. m, and z to 5 p. m. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-13

# Chas. w. Sawyer, building corr
tractor. who had been spending
some time visiting in Tampa and
othsr points, accompanied BY his
son. were arrivals in the city yes
terday morning on the steamship
Governor Cobb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-13

Richard IA. Russell, Of Olivia
street, was passenger leaving
on the steamship Henry 3. Nal
Iory last night for New York
where he will spend few months
visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-13
Official Arrives

e. j. Sheffield, inspector of
transportation of the F. e. G. Ry.
ii in town today and viii leave on
a special train Of the railway con-
ductors again today en- route to
points up the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-13

Mrs. A. Maitland Adams and
daughters, Fay and Florence, left
Ftsaas far Miami, Tampa and
other points on an extended visit
ia friends and relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-13

Laaxea Fer Tavernier

Mrs. Nellie BLY, Curry left yes
ferday over the East Coast for
Tayernier, Fla, where she will
spend q visit Of several weeks with
relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-13
Many Train Passengsrs

The train arriving here this
morning from the north had
large number Of passengers on
board. Many Of those arriving
will remain over in Key West for
several weeks visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-13

Mrs. w. f. Matchett, who was
formerly Miss Julia sweeting Of
this city, was an arrival in Key
West yesterday from Tampa on
the steamship Governor Cobb, and
will spend several weeks visit
here with relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-13
Practice Night

There will be q practice held to-
night, beginning at 8 o'clock, at
the Harris School building Of
those that propose taking part IN
the old fashioned play that will be
put on there in the near future,
aud all interested are requested
to be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-13

SPECIAL. TO sleep well get
an Emerson Electric Fan. july12-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-13
Nsw Boat On Run

G. e. Smith, agent Of the NAL
Tory Steamship Company at Key
West. informs The Citizen that
The steamship Comal of the Nal
Tory Line viii arrive at this port
on July Is from New Orleans with
passengers and freight. This will
be the first trip that the Comal
has made to this port for some
time. On eaving here, The steam-
er viii proceed TO New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-13

Make ImpFovefnents
Quite a lot of improvements
are being made by owners Of
honse on Waddell Avenue, South
Beach. Frank Brown has recent
b Improved the appearance Of
two Of his houses by the addition
Of coats Of fresh paint. and Capt.
adams has followed suit, the
buildings Of both gentlemen be-
ing considerably enhanced IN APP
pearanee thereby. Other inn
provements are being considered
by owners in that vicinity.
The daily worker., 1926-07-15
U. S. MISSIONARY IN
KOREA BRANDS A BOY
ON CHEEK WITH ACID
Especial to The Daily w0rker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
TOXIC, July 1s-Reports received
here at the American embassy from
Consul General Ransford S. Miller
at Seoul, Korea, give verifiestlon Of
how an American missionary brand
ed the cheeks Of a Korean boy with
acid.
Consul General Miller, upon pub
Iieation of the story, states that he
verified the details of the brutality
as published by the Korean papers
as follows:
"Dr. c. A. Haysmeir, Seventh Day
Adventist medical missionary from
Minnesota, caught a boy stealing
apples. The missionary painted the
Korean word Thief on each cheek
with acid"
A wave of indignation has result
ed among the Korean people and it
is probable that charges will be
filed by the Korean courts.
The daily worker., 1926-07-15
Rule Against Doubly
Interested Ministers
Violated by Cabinet

LONDON July 13.-The labor men,
bers of the house of commons forced
the government TO openly declare
that it wouldlno longer abide by the
unwritten law that a minister Of the
government should not hold director
ships in companies which have bust.
ness contracts with the government.
The labor party members moved
that the traditional rule be observed,
as several Of the cabinet members are
engaged in coal mining and coal sell
ing. now supervised by the govern
ment. while pretending to be disinter-
estedly breaking the strike Of the
miners out Of pure public altruism.
The conservative majority voted down
the labor motion.
The daily worker., 1926-07-15
FUNCTIONARIES
REGISTER FOR
I SUMMER SCHOOL
Many Students from All
Over Country
Especial to The Daily worker)

tSpecial TO me Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The National
Summer Training School. to be held
here from July 10 to 81, is attracting
comrades from every section of the
country One comrade from San
Francisco is already on his way to
take part in the intensive study to be
made at the Workers School on
American labor problems
Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island and numerous
other states are sending their quota
of students for intensive training.
The interest evinced in the school
is shown by the fact that Pennsyl-
vania is sending fifteen comrades.
Massachusetts, eight with applications
and registrations continuing to pour
in.
Comrades of all nationalities and
occupations are coming-from Japa-
nese to Americans and from miners to
students. District organizers, district
executive committee members, Young
Workers League National Executive
Committee members, leaders in sec
tions and nuclei, leaders in trade
union work are registered for the
course. This should result. in yalu-
able discussion in the CLASSES as ex-
periences and problems of various
sections Of the American working
class can be exchanged. g -
Comrades who wish to know more
about recent tendencies IN and prob
lens of the American labor movement
should register Immediately, for the
course. Communicates with Bertram
D. Wolfe, director Of the. Workers
School, los East 14th st. New York
City. ss7sioi
The daily worker., 1926-07-15

r. T. trains at the risk of life and
limb. Imported scabs who have never
run train in their lives are made
motormen OF fast expresses after only
several trial trips.
Company Threat.
Frank Hedley, head of the Inter
national Rapid Transit Co., has issued
an ultimatum to the strikers to return
to work at noon today or forfeit their
Jobs. At the same time the company
has been getting unknown persons to
send kilograms to the men, forging
the names of strike leaders and
brother workmen, advising them to
return 10 work.
Edward p. LAWN, chairman Of the
strike committee, declared today:
"The morale of these men is wonder
ful and they do not intend TO lose
their battle by reading threats,
whether they be in the press or come
thru the mail from l. r. T. officials
OF fraternal weak sisters" who have
been instructed to write the men let
ters on fraternal stationery"
No Diversion.
LAWN has been approached by many
influential people" with suggestions
for settlement by way of fare in
creases. LAWNS reply is, 81 have told
them that the strike was a movement
for higher wages and the abolition of
the so-called company union and l
will never allow it to be turned into
any other channel.
The J. r. r.. service IS far from
normal and the company has lost hun
dreds of thousands in fares. The men
who have come out are sticking with
the exception of few who, it is be-
leved. were deliberately placed in the
strikers ranks by the officials of the
company union to attempt TO break
down the morale of the strikers.
Today is pay day and the strikers
have arranged TO go to the company
Offices for their envelopes in large
groups. r
The daily worker., 1926-07-15
New York Women's
Committee Does Good
Work for Passaic
Especial to The Daily WOrkerJ

NEW YORK, July IL. = The United
Council Of Working Glass Housewives
thanks the management Of Camp Nitge-
degeit and Comrades Olgin, Buchwald,
Manewitz and Shaeffer for the CO.
operation and help they gave them in
their drive for the Passafc strikers
children. s24O was collected and ITO
copies of Hell in New Jersey" were
sold.
The United Council of Working
Glass Housewives also extends its
thanks to the management of the Co
operative Unity Camp for the same CO
operation. 800 was collected. 1t also
thanks Camp Frehlich for the fine well
come they gave the committee. $24
copies OF Hell ia New Jersey" were
sold.- ..--s-..
The United Council OF Working
Glass Housewives is feeding 1000 chill
dren in kitchens in Passaic. Begin
ming Monday July IL. 1000 children
more will be fed at the Fairgrounds
Of the General Relief Committee Of
Passaic Strikers.
Don't forget the children when you
are out in the country All should
follow the example Of Mrs, Lerman, a
member of Council No. 2, Bronx, who
while away for weekend, made $34 for
the Passaic strikers. Contributions and
donations are to be sent to the United
Council OF Working Glass Housewives,
so =. 18th St., Room 2S7, New York
City.
The daily worker., 1926-07-15
TEXAS DEMANDS SCHOOL /
BOOKS WITH EVOLUTION /
& AND BIOLOGY CUT OUT |

/ NEW YORK, July 13. - The state
Of Texas needs special attention by
publishers of text books for schools,
II Is revealed by said publishers who
have had TO delete all matter from
school books for that state which
teaches evolution from the lower
forms Of life.
The state textbook commission OF
Texas demanded that the companies
take out nearly four chapters OF
Prof. Truman Moons Biology for
Beginners" and make changes In
Jessie Feiren Williams "Healthful
Living" a book on physiology and
hygiene.
The daily worker., 1926-07-15
FOREIGN COURTS
IN CHINA YIELD
TO NATIVE RULE
Imperialists Forced to
Surrender Power
! lspeeIal to rhe DaIly worksrl


SHANGHAI, July 13-The most i'm
portant advance of the Chinese move
ment for liberation from foreign i'm
perialist rule is registered in the an
nouncement, not yet officially made,
of the withdrawal of the foreign con-
troll over the international mixed court
and the consequent surrender of the
previous privilege claimed by foreign
ers to be tried in foreign courts for
violations of Chinese laws. Chinese
authorities, with permission of foreign
consuls, have right to search foreign
ers' premises.
The negotiations which have been
gcing on for over a year, following
the massacre Of students and workers
by the foreign olice troops that began
at the Louza Barracks on May 30, last
year, have ended in Chinese author
tiles forcing the foreigners to surrend-
er complete control of all cases be-
tween Chinese and where the Chinese
are defendants, with foreign attorneys
forbidden TO appear,
The Chinese propose the creation,
of mixed court. under the iurisdic-
ton Of the provincial authorities, sub
jeet to the ratification Of the Peking
government and the foreign diplomatic
corps. The surrender of the former
privileges will take effect all over
China, 1t is understood.
Foreign lawyers who have had fat
pickings in the foreign courts. at a
meeting have expressed resentment
against the settlement.
The daily worker., 1926-07-15
AT 40 TO
DOLLAR FORCES
FRANCE TO SIGN
Pact with England Is
Hope to Stop Fall
tspeeIaI 70 The OaIIy w0rIesrl

LONDON. July 13.--With French
francs selling in Paris at 40 francs
and so centimes to the u. S. dollar.
collapse never before reached, Joseph
Caillaux, French finance minister,
signed an agreement on the Franco
British debt
Inner financial circles say that the
agreement" was forced. The French
financial attache at the embassy in
London was faced with the necessity
of making the French payment due
Britain at the end of July, without
the French treasury being able TO
meet II without fresh credits, which
England refused to furnish without a
settlement on the debt question.
Had to Sign.
The attsche, NJ. Pouyanne, opened
negotiations on his own responsibility
with the English treasury, tho the
governor of the Bank of England Wis
iting in France is supposed TO have
dealt with both French officials and
American bankers in France repre-
senting the federal reserve bank, and
Caillaux took plane to London where
the agreement was soon signed.
The Baldwin government was anx-
lous, also, to get some settlement to
show parliament. as England fears
yet that Germany's influence may rise
over her own in Frances affairs.
Reported Terms.
France, it is understood, pays
500, 900 this year to begin with.
increasing the sum to s5O,OO0.OOO. un-
I'll the debt Of SO .O0O,O0d.0OO is paid
The so-called safety clause" re.
ported inherent in the agreement. pro-
yides that in case Germany defaults
on payments to France. France may
default on payment 10 England.
fta Gets Back Gold.
In exchange France gets new cred
It's. and the s100,O0O0OO in gold be-
longing TO oaFrance, which England has
been holding practically as security
will be sent back TO Paris.
When asked If the debt settlement
Continued on page p
The daily worker., 1926-07-15
CHINESE REACTIONARY
GENERALS UNABLE TO
WHIP NATIONAL ARMY

PEkING, July f3. All efforts
of the combined armies of WI Pei
Flu and Chang Tso-Lin, reactionary
tools of foreign imperiaIists in North
China. to wipe out the Kuominchun
(nationa) armies west Of Pekine,
are meeting such resistance as ap-
parentIy dooms their attacks to
failure.
Although the reaetionary armies
attacked the kuominchun in heavy
fighting at Nankow pass, they made
no headway.
The daily worker., 1926-07-15
CHARGE GREAT BRIT AIN VIOLATED
1921 AGREEMENT WITH THE SOVIET
UNION BY AID GIVEN ITS ENEMIES

supported
Republics
full
o
English
The made In the p
Scottish labor that antisov
supporting the rea.,onary orthodox clergy
The daily worker., 1926-07-15
| FASCIST POLICE RAID
| HEADQUARTERS or THE
ITALIAN COMMUNIST PARTY
Especial 20 The Daily Worker,

ROME, July t3.--Faseist police
raided the office Of the secretarIst
Of the Communist Party, seized leaf.
lets and literature and arrested the
secretary Of the Communist Party
and a number OF leaders.
The daily worker., 1926-07-15
LaemmIe improves.

LONDON, July 49, rhe condition
of Carl Laemmle, motion picture
magnate who is critically III here
following an operation for appendi.
citis. continued to show Improvement
today.
The daily worker., 1926-07-15

wreck since the be-
ginning of the New
York ira til o n
strike when an ex-
press crashed at
high speed into a
b utter at v a n
C ortla n d Park
terminal last eve
ming. Twelve per-
sons were injured.
Train riders are be.
coming more un.
easy with E very
day Of the strike.
One rides on [
The daily worker., 1926-07-15
Miners of Illinois
Vote $25,OOO Aid
TO British Strike

Especial to The Dally worksrl

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, July 13.-Water Nesbit secretary of
District r. Illinois, Of the United Mine Workers of America
that districts referendum sending $4,000
for the relief Of the locked and striking British miners and
their families has resulted in favor of sending the
There 142 reporting 15o5 votes of which
1881 voted send the relief funds and 1924 voted against
The $4,000 will be the district office states.
The daily worker., 1926-07-15
FOUR PAGES TODAY

Delay In the receipt Of a ship
ment Of paper makes II necessary
for The DAILY WORKER to ap-
pear with a four page edition, and
therefore to leave out much i'm
portant material already in type
for today's issue.
The daily worker., 1926-07-15
Another SCAB
|. R. 7. WRECK
marks STRIKE
TwelUe Injured in New
Traction Crash

Especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, July 13.-The usual
seab inefficiency resulted in the third
The daily worker., 1926-07-15

INHY can you purchase 80 or 40
w pages of linked capitalist print pa
(Continued on page p -
The daily worker., 1926-07-15

"YTHAT WIS a terrible thing tn,
4 happened in New Jersey" said the
plumber as he got busy repairing a
leaking sink, "$s4,OOO,OOO worth Of
property destroyed" Then by way of
afterthought "and A lives. That is
something for Coolidge to think about
on his vacation"
The daily worker., 1926-07-15

She then cited how during the entire
strike the officialdom of the Chicago
Federation OF Labor feared to aid the
strikers in their fight against the in
junction. She pointed out that when
Meyer Perlstein, number OF strike
pickets and herself appeared before
the Chicago Federation of Labor's
CONTINUED on page ~
Evening star., 1926-05-20

ginger. Furthermore, it is one ginger
ale that does not contain capsicum
Cred pepper) in any form.
Because of this, canada Dry" not
only quenches thirst, but it is gen.
timely good for you. You will really
be surprised to find how it lifts you up
mentally and physically-how keen
and fresh it makes you feel.
a Treat for Every Occasion
You will welcome it at luncheon on
a busy day when you want a change
from the usual routine menu. Or, in
Evening star., 1926-05-20

In RECENT years, many new honors
have been conferred on "Canada Dry"
but there is none in which every user
of this fine old ginger ale may rightly
take such pride as the patronage of the
Governor-General of Canada.
Few, indeed, are the products whose
quality, character and associations
have brought them such evidence of
vice-regal favor as is summed up in
the phrase, "By Appointment to Their
Excellencies, The Lord and Lady
Byng of Vimy." Such patronage is
not easily won or freely given.
The "Champagne of Ginger Ales"
is one of the most famous products
ever made in Canada, and it is known
in every city and province of that
vast dominion across the border. The
esteem in which it is held is seldom
accorded any commercial product.
4 New Kind of Ginger Ale
Here is no ordinary ginger ale made
solely to tempt your taste, but ginger
ale with distinguished and an hon
ored past. Woven into its history is
Evening star., 1926-05-20

the priceless heritage of a fine tradition.
You will find canada Dry" served
at the Chateau Frontenac in the his
toric walled city of Quebec-at the
King Edward in Toronto-the Mount
Royal in Montreal-the Empress in
Victoria the Royal Alexandra in
Winnipeg-the Prince George in
Saskatoon, and the Ranchers' Club
in Calgary.
Visit the Prince of Wales at his
summer ranch in Alberta or have some
good friend include you among the
favored few who attend the Snow Shoe
Dance of the St. Georges Snow Shoe
Club on the hills of Montreal, and you
will find it there.
The minute you taste "Canada Dry"
you will know why it has merited such
high esteem in Canada, and why it has
been the sensation of the United States
ever since it was first introduced into
this country. Pale-like champagne
in color" "dry," like an old wine
-piquant yet .mellow-agleam with
sparkling vitality-it is unquestion-
ably the finest beverage you have
Evening star., 1926-05-20

eciaiHostessPackage
The most convenient way of
buying "Canada Dry" Ideal
for home use. Twelve bottles
in a substantial carton. You
will be especially glad to have
it handy for your dinners at
home or when friends drop in
Unexpectedly. This Hostess
Package of twelve bottles is
sold by all Canada Dry"
dealers.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
THREE ACCIDENTS ON FREIGHT
TRAIN CAUSE TWO DEATHS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Mar. il
A freight train on the Western Mary
land figured in three accidents near
here late last night and early today
in which two men were killed and
another seriously injured.
Joseph Mullen, SO, of Harrisburg,
Pa, a Philadelphia and Reading rail
road flagman, was instantly killed
last night when a yard engine side
swiped a tender on which he was
standing Mullen was crushed.
Dorsey A. Swink, 81, Of Hagers
town, conductor on the Western
Maryland, was killed when he LOST
his footing and fell under the wheels
as he was about to board the trair
after the first accident. He haC
been called to take the place of Con
ductor T. w. Wilhide of Hager5
town, whose leg was crushed by {
bar in removing the debris of thf
accident in which Mullen was killed
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
Stats Diary
BY Ross Farquhar

Friday-weII pa had a very un-
agreeable job today. He had to talk
and fire the proof reader over at the
noosepaper shop ware he wirks at.
The dentest sent a ad into the paper
and it sed sumthing like this. Ware
my teeth and you can chew yure
Food. But it got printed thisaway
Ware my Teeth and you can chew
yure Foot So pa had to do the fire
ing for the Boss
Saterday-pa was reading sum ag-
eraculcher statistix today and sed
sum thing about the Corn Belt and
that was the 1st Ant Emmy new but
what Corn Belt was sum kind OF
a fixin you wore on yure ft. to cure
the corns off yure ft.
Sunday when pa was reading the
sport page today about the all Am
erican futbau team Ma sed she thot
whomever picked the team left off
good futball player and pa sed Who
do you mean. She sed frum all she
had herd the Hunchback of Notes
Dame must of ben a offle goo(
player you herd so mulch about hin
here of lately. we'll me and pa jus
laffed as we new he was oney the
crippled janitor at sum chirch.
Munday-ma entertained her little
bridge club here at home tonite ant
they was all here tonite Xcept Mrs
Blatt witch has went out to Rem
to get her husbend Xchanged.
Sum fella witch had
still up north of town blowed hi
house up tonfte while pa was pass
ing it. It made a terrible xploshul
but pa never herd it nor felt it be
cause he was rideing in the 2n
handed ford when it happened.
Wensday-weH I got a icken tC
day when 1 cum home frum skool
I diddent see ma emmy place so
found a new devilsfood cake an
tryed a peace Of it and then sh
cum in the house and called me
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20

said County, or in all other cas- IS
within thirty days thereafter, the
times above mentioned being exclus-
i've of the day of service, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the se0l
of the Superior Court of Maricop~
County, State of Arizona, this twen-
ty-fourth day of February, 1925.
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
By N. C. MOORE,
Deputy Clerk.
1st pub Feb 27, last pub Mar 20 WE
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
WHIPPING POST IN DELAWARE
REDUCES THEFT INSURANCE

New York.-The revival Of the
whippig post in Delaware has made
possible a 33 1-3 per cent reduction
in rates of hold-up, burglary and
theft insurance, the National Bureau
of Casualty and Surety Underwriters
announced Sunday. The lower rates
went into effect Monday.
Rigid law enforcement in Connec,
ticut has brought about a As per cent
reduction in parts Of that state. The
Is per cent increase in New York
was declared to be no reflection on
the present police administration but
based on statistics gathered for the
past three years.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20

times when l had my mouth full and
when I told her l cuddent hear her
the 1st 2 times why she give me a
licken for Icing
Thirsday-pa says they wont never
have no bridge player to wirk on
the lineotipe machene agen. Today
the operator set up a funeral about
a fellow witch was berried with
Simple Honors.