davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
SOVIET union
Makes Changes
in STATE POSTS
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Nov. 2s.-
The death of Leonld Krassin Is ex-
pected to be the occasion for eonsI-
derabIe reshiftLng of domestic and
foreign posts In the Soviet Union. 1t
is believed that George SokoInikoV,
former eommissar Of finance and a
leader in the opposition in the Com
munist Party, will succeed Krassln.
Others mentioned in this connec-
ton are Maxim Litvinov, acting COM
missar of foreign affairs; Simeon Ar
ALLOW, and Boris Stomoniankov, both
members of the foreign affairs presi-
dunn
ZlnovleV Placed.
Gregory Zinoviev, whose resigna-
ton as chairman of the Communist
international, has recently been ac-
cepted, is in line for the post of mem
Der of the presidium of the state plan
ming commission, replacing Adolf Jof-
fe. Leo Kamenev, associated with
Zinoviev in the opposition group that
was defeated at the last congress OF
the Communist Party Of the Soviet
Union, will be appointed ambassador
to Italy in place of Platon Kerjentsev,
the present incumbent.
M. Lashevitch, formerly assistant
eommissar OF war and navy has been
made assistant manager of the Chi
nese Eastern Railway, while G. Plata
kov, former vice-chairman of the su.
preme economic council il slated for
work in Amtorg, the Soviet state trad
ing organization in the United States.
Pavel Ankeev is to replace Yakov
fanson as trade commissioner to Jap
an and Joseph Erlerdov Is to take
Akin Nikolaev's place as commits
sioner to Norway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
MAINE MESS is
WORRISOME TO
G. 0. P. LEADERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. Charges
Of corruption against Arthur r. Gould.
republican candidate for the United
States senate to be elected Monday
In Maine, normally a republican state,
are worrying republican leaders here.
II Gould is defeated II will be a Sc
we're blow to the republicans as Maine
is always declared to be the "baro-
meter state" And If Gould Is elect
ed, II will mean a slush fund inves-
tigation by the senate, which is equal
ly as displeasing. So the G. o. p.
leaders here see no relief in the sit
uatlon.
Effects Senate Vote.
The election in Maine Is doubly i'm
portant because of the present align
ment IA the senate OF parties, where
the voting strength OF the two old
line parties Is about equal.
Gould is charged with spending too
much money for campaign expenses.
lie was cleared OF the charge by the
Maine election commission, but the
stigma remains and may contribute
to his defeat. However. he must still
face a senate investigation. Fulton
j. Redman, is his democratic oppon.
ent. He is known 20 have the sun.
port Of the ku klux khan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
BY
r. J. O'FLAHERTV

American mobiles that were scratching
each others eyes out for the privilege
OF waiting on her are back at their
counters selling their butter and
eggs, over their malt and hops or
whatever they make living on. It
was a good show while 1t lasted, but
the next time Marie comes here-if
she ever comes again-it may be to
solicit job singing hash in hot
dog factory.
OK Joliet convicts must swing on
~ the gallows for killing a deputy
warden. The boys had no money and
were foolish to take chances. Had they
plenty OF dough they could hire clever
lawyers that could make Jury
develop spinal shivers and deliver a
mot guilty verdict. Here is still more
proof that poverty is the greatest
crime in the world.
FLORIDA real estate companies are
= going down like plummets. They
are failing for millions Of dol
lars. Those who expected to get rich
got ruined in less time. The real
estate burglars will save something
out of the wreckage. Gone are the full
page advertisements footing the beau
ties Of Florida. Even Arthur Brisbane
is devoting his column almost COM
pletely to boosting airplanes, Los
Angeles and Calvin Coolidge. America
is the land of opportunity as thousands
of suckers find out to their cost every
year.
REPRESENTATIVE BOYLAN of
=" New York, Tammany ignoramus,
feels that Mexico is drifting towards
Communism and wants the govern
ment to break off diplomatic relations
with our southern neighbor, until
Mexico amends her constitution of
1917" What happened to the theory
of "self-determination" formulated by
Woodrow Wilson? And Mr.. Boylan is
alleged to have expressed sympathy
with the Irish struggle for indie
pendence, tho the Irish also were ac-
cused of being inclined towards Boil
shevfsm. Mr.. Boylan is simply angling
for good Wall Street job by proving
his loyalty to the House of Morgan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
Z KEEP TIE DAILY woRxER/
Pauline T0nIjanovich

RoseY, Minny Nov 2sPaulne
- anoveh
rs, when 20 years o
comrade Pauline Tomanoveh
NIX, The DAILY WORKER WORKERS MONTHLY
her children In the spirit Of Communism
Thanks all
Udovch Chisholm
visiting o life.
We Of the woneeass
Your work remains with We NJ
grief Helen old;
Edward john Virginia May old
MATT. ToMLJANovicH. ,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
Denies Federal Power
to Control Production
of Oil and Gas in u. S

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.--John II.
Brennan, chief counsel for the Barns
dali OIL corporation, denies the power
CT the federal government to exercise
control over the production of oil and
gas under the interstate commerce
clause OF the constitution. Brennan
made this statement following the an-
pouncement by Secretary of Com.
merce Hoover that the antitrust laws
should be amended TO allow oil com
panies to combine in order to "pre-
serve" resources in times Of over.
production.
Brennan says such an amendment Is
not necessary, as the government has
nothing to say in the matter anyway.
He contends that the states alone
have jurisdiction, and oil production
Is not a matter for Interstate com.
merce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
Revolutionaries
In Drive Down
Yangtze Valley
lContinued from page ID

Yangtze and the possibility of connec-
ton with Shanghai being cut of.
Nature is to some extent with the
Chinese insofar as the recession of
the Yangtze river at this time of the
year will not allow the British and
American ships of war to operate as
far up the river as Wuchang. The last
American destroyer, the Pillsbury.
has departed from Wuchang to escape
the low water. Hereafter there will
be no destroyers sent above Wahu
near the top of the Yangtze delta, the
farthest point inland they will be
able to reach until the water rises
again next year.
While the river gunboats Of the
powers may still operate, they are UNI
wieldy and are confined for more
stationary service to ports in which
there are foreign concessions. All
of which makes the problem of eat
ing for the foreign representatives OF
European and American capital ex-
tremely difficult. The present situa-
ton indicates that many of the inland
concessions will have to be aban.
doned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
De VALERA HINTS AT
REVOLUTION IN IRELAND
IF PEACEFUL MEANS FAIL
lso.cIsI 70 rhe Daily workerl

fs7AciaI to The Daily worker)
DUBLIN, Nov. 2e.-E canon De
Valera, leader of the republican
party, broke out in a defiant speech
here this afternoon, which many In
terpreted as threatening a new rev.
olution.
ireland Is In dilemma" said
De Valera. "lf the road of national
evolution Is barred, then the road of
revolution will reopen. The ques-
ton Of majority rule and minority
right will again be fought out in
blood"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
SHEFFIELD GOES
STAGE: BREAK,
Mexican Charge
Wall St. ENJOY Lands
in Capital
Especial to The Daily w0rI<srl

Especial to The Dally WoTNeIj
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 28.-Ambas-
sador James Sheffield has returned to
Mexico for the purpose Of being able
to stage a dramatic diplomatic depart
ure when the crisis between the Unit
ed States and Mexico is preelpitated
by the operation of the oil and land
laws for the first time on January l.,
is the opinion In political circles here
ONLY a minor attache Of the Next
can foreign office was at the train to
greet the ambassador when he arrtv-
ed here and went, accompanied by the
American staff, directly to the U. 5.
embassy building He announced he
would make the usual formal call at
the Mexican foreign office and would
ask for an audience with President
Gales.
Fiqhts For Bosses.
Aside from the questions of the oil
laws and the Nicaraguan dispute,
Sheffield is expected to bring up the
matter of new labor regulations con-
tanned in a bill before the senate.
American contractors and employers
have protested against the prefer
ence to labor" shown by the bill
which has already passed the cham
Der Of deputies and now waits con-
drmation in the senate.
Sheffield announced that he brot no
new notes with him from Washing
ton. But it is expected he will en-
ter into immediate conversations with
the Gales government concerning the
oil and land laws. He is faced with
a complicated situation with regard
to the stand of the United States on
the oil laws due to the fact that some
large foreign oil companies have al
ready registered their willingness to
take out concessions in place of their
title deeds as provided for in the
legislation on the subject.
British Companies Sign.
Two big companies controlled by
the Royal Dutch Shell group, Ell Agu-
la and La Corona, are reliably report
ed to have applied for the fifty-year
concessions demanded by Mexican
law to replace the fee simple titles
of ownership now held. This is ex-
pected to make the situation of the
large American companies, notably
Standard OIL, somewhat embarrass-
ing. The latter have declared their
intention Of not applying for conces.
sions. According to the law, COM
panies not registering their willing
ness to take the 50-year concession-ar-
rangement in place of the titles they
now hold, run the risk of having their
properties denounced and taken over
by the state.
London Plays Game.
The move of the British companies
is taken as a thrust at their American
competitors whose operations are
likely to be suspended after Decem-
Der 81, because of the stand they
have taken. British interests in Mex
leo, it must be understood, are no
more friendly to the oil laws than the
Wall Street interests. But the rival
ny between them is sharp and the
American companies holdings are
much larger and have offered keen
competition to the British. British
diplomacy appears to be playing a
game Of its own while Wall Street is
forcing an open fight which is expect
ed to find its echo in the recall of
Sheffield when the first denounce-
ment takes place subsequent to Jan.
first.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
Hits "waste Basket" News.

SHANGHAI-That America is ex-
porting, as we'll as consuming locally,
rotten news is implied in an address
made here by the former governor OF
Kansas, Henry J. Allen. He says that
the chinese are being fed with waste
basket" news from the United States,
consisting largely of crime, movie rot,
sport items, and the outpourings of
cheap politicians, giving the Chinese
distorted view of Americanism, dis
regarding the fact that the service on
news from America is sample Of
what this country consumes in large
quantities. The fault he attributes
largely to the prevailing cable rate of
40 cents a word.
He also charged that America is
prevented from having radio cohnec-
ton with China by a diplomatic block
ing by Britain and Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

SANTA BARBARA. Cal.-FP) 49,
Twelve members were added 20 the
Bakery Worker local IN Santa Bar.
bara when It signed the Diohl and Ma.
tional bakeries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
Italian Strikers Are Fined

cALLARATE, Italy Nov. 2s.-The doators
applied eehtyone clothing
workers who had stopped work were fined 1928 each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

Why not . ANAL bundle OF The
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular
" to take to your trade union meetinai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

WRITE AS you FIGHT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

II is necessary to emphasize this
adamant attitude OF Soviet rule to-
ward world capitalism, on the occa.
sion OF Krassin's death, since the
whole propaganda OF the enemy
press has been directed toward
spreading the poison that Soviet
diplomacy Is some form Of Machla.
velllan deception that really works
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

Soviet diplomacy is strong
weapon in the armory OF the social
revolution. Krassin knew how to
WELD that weapon as an able soldier
of the social revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
Leonid Krassin, Soviet
Diplomat, Able Soldier
of Social Revolution
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

r EONID Borisovitch Krassin is
II dead. Fourteen days of mourn
ing have been declared thruout the
Union Of Soviet Republics. Thus
does the revolution do honor to one
Of its Bolshevik soldiers.
Krassin died in London, on the
field of battle Of Soviet diplomacy,
where he had helped achieve one
of the big peace triumphs of the
Workers Republic, the forcing of
the proud British empire into the
Anglo-Russian trade treaty and the
recognition of the Soviet Union.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
PAGE THREE

return trip to Nome to embrace the trip, on the Starr, to Unalaska, thence transferring to another vessel northward bound.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
BUTLER KILLED
 BY UNKNOWN

NEW YORK, Feb (P)-The vii cinity of the Rockefeller home here in West Fifty-fourth street off Fifth avenue was thrown into excitement tonight by the murder of Herbert Bra mall, butler for James R. Deering, a wealthy lawyer.
 When Bramall answered the door, bell and opened the door partly mys- terious person leveled a revolver at him and fired, Bramall falling over and gasping out his life in the hall. Mrs. Deering was home alone except for woman caller and the servants. She called the police who immediately faced deep mystery.
 Bramall's wife, a maid in the house, who was out at the time of the shooting, returned shortly af e md was questioned as to whether n.r hus- band had any enemies. She said they had been married three years. Her husband served in the British army, and was once in the service of the Duke of Cornwall Later he served with the Riddle family in New York. He had no enemies his wife could re- call.
 Police are working on the theory that the murder was done by a per- sonal enemy as no attempt was made to enter the house. The slayer fled unseen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
BEAVER ANDBEAR DISCUSSED BY
 REP. D. JENSEN
MEMBER OF TERRITORIAL GAME COMMISSION ABSORBS
 MANY FACTS.

One of the items of local interest, in connection with the Territorial Game Commission laws and which was brought out by Representative Jensen from Nome, prior to his de- parture from Seward Saturday night for the Juneau headquarters of the commission, was that referring to whether in the opinion of the ma iority of the local citizens, brown bear hunting should be restricted.
 It was pointed out to MT. Jensen, who is a member of the commission, that with few exceptions, by far the greater proportion of bear hunters come from the States for that espe- cial reason and, knowing what they have come for, they get their speci- men, are satisfied and return home. Anyone in Seward can count on one hand it is stated, the number of brownies shot by residents of this oAOIi4SC. It cil0O pOlulGu OuI IO MT. Jensen that unofficial reports from the westward reveal the bears are increasing in numbers at enor nous rates. On each return trip to Seward of the steamer Starr this statement is borne out by passen- gers who tell of viewing scores of the bruins. On the last trip of the Starr, at certain isolated saltery, two brown bears the size of cows were glimpsed near the beach.
 Hal G. Evarts, noted writer for the Saturday Evening Post, upon his return to Seward last summer from one of his trips to the westward re- ported seeing a herd of about 24 brownies, and MT. Evarts is very conservative in his figures.
 But of vital importance to the trappers was the interest exhibited by MT. Jensen in the beaver question.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
Roy A. Wheeler Promoted
 Chief Officer S.S. Starr

MT. August Eckholm, chief officer of the S-S. Starr during the past two and one-half years, left on the S.S. Victoria for Seattle where he will join his family. Mrs. Eckholm and family made the trip to Seattle on the special trip of the Starr last October. They will reside in Seattle where MT. Eckholm owns property. Roy Wheeler, popular second officer, succeeds MT Eek holm as chief officer. A new sec ond officer is expected on the S.S. Alaska arriving in port this week,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
Bachelors Win from
 Benedicts, Score 2l-l3
 In Yesterdays Ball Game

With the score standing 13 to 10 in the last of the eighth, in favor of the Benedicts, the Bachelors strode to bat in their last inning, placed their "big Berthas" and bombarded the enemy with a fussilade of hot shots, which, when the smoke lifted, revealed eleven tallies had crossed the barricade, bringing the score to 21 to 13. The white flag was run up, when the Bachelors appeared on the firing line and Bud" Dyer opened up the reserve artillery, bowling over the opposition in one, two, three order The game was played yesterday afternoon and was attended by the largest crowd of fans to date Fear was first express ed that the game would be called on account of rain. Blah!
 Brother was pitted against broth ed in the game, for Bud" Dyer hurled for the single men and Tom for the married men. Hopkins caught 'Bud' and Shellhorn was on the re- ceiving end for Tom. Bud" allow ed thirteen hits, walked four, and struck out four. Tom was tapped for 21 hits, walked four, and struck out seven. Mclaughlin made the only homerun of the game. The Bachelors were credited with foul errors and the Benedicts three.
 Joe Badger made the base decis. ions and McKenna took care of the balls and strikes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01

Mrs. Marie Cox arrived on the last boat from the south to take a position in the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01

Fred Stalder, who has been in town the past week, plans leaving for his contract at Mile 60
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01

He dwelled frankly on this subject with those he spoke with, and who are quite content to let the matter rest in his hands.
 Representative Jensen was a lunch con guest of Capt. o. A. Johansen, on board the steamer Starr, Saturday and spent an agreeable and instruc- tive hour later with Stewards and the westward's most loyal supporter, learning of conditions and general activities. He expressed the desire just before leaving for his hotel, that he wished he could so arrange his
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01

From the way a certain magazine editor romps on the churches, we have begun to suspect that he got married in one.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01

Good program at the Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01

Wm. Garden, who has a tie contract at Mile 13.5 was a week end visitor in Seward He returned to his camp yesterday. He reports no snow to haul with and this condition is tying up many of the railroad camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

4room bungalow; h.-w.h. sacrifice.
few choice lots cheap.
WOODBRIDGE REALLY GO.
4Hyatts. 127-W. y. sos3 EVENINGS
ZANTZINGER BARGAINS.
Come to the Suburbs and Keep Cool
Cheap as Rent.
with modern improvements. front. back and
sleeping porches; large lot: garage: only Q
blocks from bus service, also convenient to
street car, railroad, stores schools and
churches. Price. $4,000; terms easy.
9. An attractive broom bungalow large
lot with beautiful shade, right on bus line.
This bungalow is modern throughout. has
hardwood floors; it is also convenient to
street cars. schools. stores and churches.
Here is your chance. inspect ct once; our
Q. b, ZANTzINGER, Rsaltor:
BARGAINS
500 to $500 cash--balance like rent
wil New Sps iP z. AND bath euns with sleeping
r, and bath bung., with sleeping porch,
laundry trays. garage: large lot.
New r. and bath bung ami, concrete
cellar, pipeless furnace. laundry trays: l9t
oof - Y and an M bath bath house ami S.-w.h,.
1l5 acres shade trees fruit trees, garTdeenn,
sa5 TSe;e are the ees. buys Tor the money money
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
iHSatssyiiiis. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

ON LEE HIGHWAY.
Halt, mile Of Falls Church, W., 20 min min,
view in county; bus line, forest shade make
several fine country home sites or splendid
subdivision; 81 900 per acre for quick sale
off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS
PROPERTY

On 18th at in the heart of the shopping
district this fine property Ia the lowest
priced piece Of 18th st. property on todays
market
II has a storeroom 10 ny 96 10 q 20 foot
alley with excellent delivery facilities. and
is suitable for any kind of business.
Price and terms on request. VIII consider
a smaller place in part paymnnt.
r. OWEN FDMONST0N. Jr..
Realtor.
HOG Vermont Ave. Phone Main 914s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
SEMI-DETACHED.
THREE-FAMILY APT

The future of this highly desirable brick
property is assured. Located on Penna. ave
Sc, among all conveniences: an unusually
low price of $3.50. on terms. An eNceI-
tional observation-disclosures or speculation.
Owner occupies one and enjoys monthly
income of $50.
wM & PHILLIPS & co.
Phone Service Until q Pm.
1432 st Main 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sALE-ApARTMENT HOUSES.

NEW ATTAINMENT. MOUNT PLEASANT
"a apis. 3 and rooms; one trust less than
times annual rent: small cash payment:
will take small property in part trade. Ad-
dress OWNER. Box LEX, Star Office
A WELL LOCATED CORNER APT. HOUSE.
section. on bus lines and near both car
lines: 10 apis. of r., k, b. and porch:
renting. 1925 mo-: well financed. Only
SO 900 cash required: would exchange for
clear apt house site; no agents. Phone
OWNER Adams 1891 from Z TO 10 am. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
TAKOMA PARK
$40 PER MONTH

Laurel & Carroll AYES. Talkoma Col. 1926.
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS-wILL SACRIFICE
my new concrete, Spanish design. 5-r. bun
galow with red tile roof, on large lot. with
throughout, built-in tile bath. 7,45O. IL
you can make fair cash payment. This is
beautiful home in an exclusive. high-class
section, next to Jefferson Park. Good rea-
son for selling: my loss -four gain. Brokers
please do not reply, Concrete construction.
Box 3o1-k, Star office. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
CHEVY CHASE
DELIGHTFUL. DETACHED HOME.

Dwelling is one year old Absolutely not
one dollar need be expended by purchase
for repairs or Improvement of any kind
Living room. dining room. kitchen and. large
appealing sun parlor on first floor. Second
floor has three beautiful; good sized r9rqnt
are also two very large trunk closets on
second floor.
Home has lovely front and side lawn; in
Guiding shrubbery and trees. There IL y
huilt-in garage at rear and large rear
garden fully sodded. backed no by large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ATTRACTIVE NEW MODERN HOME IN
Clarendon. Va: 9 rooms, large porch: well
shaded lot Price and terms most reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

A WONDERFUL BUY.
S rooms and bath: ami: fruit trecs and
an abundance shrubbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
FOR SAI.E--HOTEI.S.

FOR SALE-SMALL COMMERCIAL HOTEL
) rooms, suitable as a tourist inn or road
house: best location in an up-to-date town,
% miles from Washington: terms to suit
JOHN c. CLAY, College Park. Md. Phone
Hvatta FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
WANTEI,--LOTS.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR BUILDING
nrice j. c. BROWN. o27 18th NV. Sc