davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
u. 5. VIOLATES
SOVEREIGNTY OF
LATIN COUNTRY
Land Marines for War
in Republic
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MEXICO CITY, Nov f9.-Declar-
ing that the United States has no
more right to intervene In Nlearasus
than any other country, General obre-
gon, perhaps the most powerful pollt-
leal figure In Mexico said: 1.-THE con-
hiet there is domestic. Any inter
Vsntion Is In violation Of Nlcaraaua's
sovereignty"
This was Obregon's answer to
charges made by the State Depart.
ment Of the Q. S. that Mexico was
interfering" in Nicaraguan affairs.
At the same time that reports from
that country said u. S. marines we're
being landed In force, the morning
Excelsior carried Washington advices
saying that the State Department re
scented Mexican influence in Nicara
qua
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
Especial 70 The Dally Worker

Especial 20 Tire Daily Workerl
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Nov. Is.
Using the red menace OF Mexico" as
its excuse and the Diaz handmade
government Of Nicaragua as its tool.
the state department, with the able
assistance Of the department Of war.
is making full preparations for the oc
cupation of Nicaragua by United
States troops and the subsection OF
he Central America republic to IN
disputed rule.
The trick OF U. S. diplomacy In
feigning enmity for former President
Chamorro, while ct the same time Il
was in league with him for the set
ting up Of the Diaz government that
has become mere branch OF the state
department is fooling no one in Cen.
trail America. The rebels under Mon
cada, who resent the interference of
the United States and declare that the
hand-picked Diaz government has no
right to Office, have the unquestioned
sympathy, not only of the population
of Nicaragua but OF the whole Of
Latin-America, familiar for many
years with American and British in
trigue, brazen sample Of which is
to be seen in the recent Nicaregusn
events.
Smoke Screen.
The charge that the Gales govern
ment has given assistance and arms
to the Nicaraguan rebels is plainly
smoke screen raised by state de-
partment propaganda to cover. first,
the invasion Of Nicaragua and second.
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
ARMIES MOVE IN FULL
FORCE ON MILITARIST STRONGHOLD
tspeeIsI to Tn. Daily Worker,

LONDON, Nov IA General
Chang ka shsk equipped with artillery
moving Marking combined
allied mIItarst forces undsr WI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NSfS~iai ~ lHc Odtiy Wcrk0rl
5LuEFlELDs, Nicaragua, Nov. 10.
Rear Admiral Julian Latlner.
aboard his flagship in harbor here.
has delivered an ultlmstum on behalf
Of the United States department of
state to the rebel leader Moneada in
which he delivered an open threat OF
military action in behalf of the DIaz
government unless the rebels laid
down their arms.
United States marines have occu-
pied Bluefelds and are equipped for
war, It is not yet known what stand
the rebels win take in the face Of the
military Intervention OF the United
States backed by the presence Of
fleet in Nicaragua waters and strong
force Of marines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21

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, 1926-11-21
FERDIE NOT SO
ILL; But Marie
CHOOSES HOME
To Be in SecluSiOn Till
Boat Sails
BULLETIN
lspeclal 70 The Daily Workerl


LONDON, Nov. 19.-An atmosphere
of mystery as to the exact reasons
for Queen Marle's abandonment OF
her American tour was created this
afternoon when the following teIe-
gram was received here from the for
eisn ministry Of the RoUmanisn gov
eminent:
"HIs maJestys state Of health 10
satisfactory. New York reports false"
BERLIN, Nov. TO- The condition
Of King Ferdinand Of Roumania, Is
improved, according to reports reeeiV-
ed from Bucharest today. The klng'a
illness which has been previously
diagnosed as Intestinal infection has
now been diagnosed as tumor Of the
intestines by Or. 5audot, a French
specialist who has been summoned
to Bucharest, according TO reports
here. King Ferdinand has been able
to participate in official functions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
IL KILLED, so INJURED IN OIL
TANKER BLAST NEAR BALTIMORE
tspeeIsI to The Daily Worker,

I
BALTIMORE
oil tanker Man dOcked
have killed han fifty othe
call ambusness
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
Leaves Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 1s.- Queen
Marie left here on her special train
Thursday midnight for the east. The
party will arrive In Jersey City at 8
a. m. Saturday and will motor to the
home OF Charles E. Mitchell, New
York banker, where Queen Marie will
stay in seclusion until the departure
of the Berengaria on Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
The DAILY WORKER Raises

the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
PO|VZI PROFITS
TABOO He n

.Ponxi and his 200 per cent ii
so days would never prosper In
Washington, but. anybody looking
for q legitimate Investment, with
ceotain returns, cannot do better
than invest In real estate in the
Nations Capital.
This assertion was made by
Charles X. Mallory, vice president
and treasurer Of Maddux, Marshall.
Moss and Mallory, realtors, yestar.
day, in discussion OF the recently
reported efforts Of the Boston man
to induce his followers to continue
with him on deal further south.
There viii never be any 200 per
cent In so days proposition in
Washington, . Mr.. Mallory continued.
Land values III the National Capita!
are based on b steady increase in
population and consequent increase
in land values. both In the District
Of Columbia and nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Like every other real estate man
In Washington who has seriously
considered the matter, look to see
the Capital expand to q population
OF q million or more, and we, that
is to say the members OF our firm,
expect that growth In many less
years than Ii generally anticipated.
I'VE figure that the District alone
cannot accommodate this many peO-
pie. Ergo, the overflow must seek
points in the proximity Of Washing.
.ssn sf1d far this rea son we have
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
GAL HOl|N B j Us
LARGE TRACT

The purchase by Capt. G. g. Cal.
houn, Washington lawyer, Of the
old Henry M. Griffith tract, which
comprises 80 acres of land between
Rock Creek Park and the Chevy
Chase and the Columbia Country
clubs, was the weeks largest real
estate TRANSACTIONS. The property.
valued at $3.50 ono. was sold BY
william b. Craft. who acquired the
estate short tire ago.
Plans for the Improvement OF the
site viii begin at once. A private
road leading through the property
from Rock Creek is included in the
development plans. Water mains
and sewerage also are to be put in.
The location Of The tract-20
minutes from the business district
makes 1t desirable for the construc-
ton of spacious villa sites Of from
one to five acres. Lester s. Wool
sey of the State Department irnme-
diately after the deal was closed
made reservations for a 15.acre site
on the property, Captain Calhoun
announced.
1NESlGl1IlkS TOT more
than d score Of years, Captain Cal
houn has been prominently identi-
fled with the city's greater develop
ment program. He Is an ardent
booster for Washington, and, speak
ing Of Its future prospects yester-
day, said:
''The most deIightfl1I residential
city In the world, 1t is inevitable
that The CIV Raaa1fifs1Is ann4,s will
reach d population Of ,O0Os 900 And
to reach this present goal, Wash
ingtOn has the most progressive
group or r6sentative citizens to
be found anywhere as its vital
stimulus.
known as the city Of Magnifi.
cent Distances, the expansion prob
lem Of the future IS solved through
the city's readiness To meet Its
growth. Washington's growth has
been greater during the past two
years than that OF any other city in
the country, with the Possible ex.
ception Of one or two OF the boom
cities OF Florida
THE stage Is set for q great
washington development. 1t Is our
civic duty to realize its immense
proportions.
Among the building developments
Captain Calhoun has contributed to
Washifigton,s business skyline are
the building formerly occupied BY
R. P. Andrews Paper Company,
and recently acquired by the Chesa.
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany; the property which houses
the Fourteenth Street branch post.
office, the Daily News Building IN
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
SMITH CONFIRMS REPORT
or RETIREMENT PLANS

ALBANY, n. Il, Jan. 16.Ciov.
AL Smith again formally and en-
phatica1Iy told the Democratic
leaders OF the State, who met here
yesterday and elected Edwin Corning
OF Albany, as State chairman, that
he intended to retire from State
politics at the end Of the present
year.
Il promise to do all ] can for
the Democratic party after JanGarv
1, 1927, when I will be back in
New York city, as / must be- he
said.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16

New York Avenue. the Levertan
Building and the structure on the
opposite corner Of Eleventh and G
Streets Northwest.
Born ID Kentucky he is q lins-
man Of John G. Calhoun, the states
man. He Is director OF the Con.
tinental Trust Company and the
Graniall Theater Company; member
Of the Board OF Trade, United States
Chamber OF Commerce, Metropolitan
Club. Chevy Chase Club, National
Press Club, City Club, Southern So
9ciety, West End Citizens Associa.
ton. the Mystic Shrine, captain
Of the District CT Columbia Home
Defense Guards and the American
Bar Association.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16

paving and bridge work in 1875
set a new high record with total
OF more than $237, 100000 as COM
pared with the preceding year Of
$3.50. $50, 900.
Building Figures For Leading Cities
Building figures for the leading
Southern cities for the year of
1925, as compared with 1924, are
as follows:
The Washington times., 1926-01-16

established Battery Park, Edgemooi
and Garrett Park.
The type Of home being built to-
day is better than that Of former
years. We learn this from the Ma
tional Capital Mortgage Company,
with which we do considerable bust.
inspects every house before loanins
any money on tt
Values are bound to increase. A
steady increase Is assured every
man who buys real estate In the
vicinity Of Washington. but / want
to repeat that the growth will pe
conservative and steady and thai
there viii never be any spectacular
200 per cent IN 60 days proposition
In this section
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
TOWN IS TO CUT DOWN
MANS HOME IN TREE

{ MANASQUAN, N. IT.. Jan. ID
Five years aeo Thomas J. Ogburn
built himself house in 4 tree
growing IN sequestered portion Of
the town and liked II 10 well that
he has lived there ever since.
Ogburn, who IS member 81 the
street department, was looking for
another tree today because the city
had decided to cut down HIS home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-29
SPORT TABLOIDS

New York, Dec. 2S-(F)-For the
second time within a. week, Ottawa
Senators defeated the New York
Rangers in National Hockey
League match tonight to 2, scoring
the winning goal In an overtime
period. Although outplayed at al
most every turn, the leading team OF
the international section was saved
by three substitute players, Kilrea,
Smith and Finnegan. who scored the
goals for the victors.
New Haven, Conn, Dec 2s-tP1--
Members of the basketball teams Of
Holy Cross. Vermont and Tufts, here
for a tournament tomorrow and
Thursday with Yale under the aus
pices of the Yale Athletic Associa-
ton, were guests tonight of the as
ISOLATION. After dinner at the Y
club, the visitors ard the Yale team
were entertained at a local theatre.
During the afternoon all four teams
had workouts at the Yale GYMS
nasium. Yale and Tufts viii meet In
the first game tomorreA night. Holy
Cross and Vermont viii take the
floor for the second gam The win
hers and the losers of these games
VIII meet the following night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-29
LARGE SQUAD out
FOR HOCKEY AT
PORTLAND HIGH

Portland. Dec. % - The snow
of today adds to the problems
confronting w. Hayden Perkins.
hockey coach at Portland High
School, who was already con-
cerned with the matter of securing
a suitable rink for the playing of
games by the Blue team this winter
and wedding out the squad of 80
candidates who reported for first
practice at the Deering Oaks on Mop
day afternoon. 1t is not definitely
known whether or not the Portland
team will be provided with banked
rink or not but practice will contin-
ue daily with the hope that proper
hockey surface will be constructed.
Members of the squad. armed with
shovels and brooms, went to work
this afternoon on the task of clearing
away the snow over sufficiently
large area to permit the holding of
practice. With big squad to select
from Coach Perkins desires to wit
ness the boys in action as much as
possible in order to give all candi-
dates plenty of opportunity to dis
play their skill and by such course
familarize himself on the worth of
each player. The squad is the larg-
est ever to report at Portland High
for the ice sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-29
1927 MAY SEE
FINISH GOTHAM
BOXING BOARD

Albany, N. r, Dec. 2s-tP)-Con-
troll of boxing in New York state by
one man in the department of state
was foreshadowed today with ap-
prevail of Governor Smiths recon-
mendation for the abolition of the
present three man commission by the
Republican controlled legislative re-
organization commission.
If the Governors recommendation
is accepted by the full legislature,
which Is considered highly probable,
one of the most powerful bodies In
pugilism will pass into hi-tory. For
at least half dozen years, the COM
mission, now headed by James A.
Farley of New York, has welded q
heavy stick in ring affairs attaining
such power that it's rulings have at
fected the sport in every section Of
the country.
On the commission with Farley are
George E. Brewer, attorney and
Democrat, and William Muldoon, IA
nous trainer, former wrestler and
sports authority. Brewers term ex-
pires next Dec. 81, but the other
members Of the board still have one
more year to serve.
Among the innovations which the
present commission has brought to
boxing have been the licensing of
pugilists, their managers, trainers
and seconds: compulsory defense of
championships against outstanding
challengers, timing Of the knockdown
count by a watch, and prohibition OF
smoking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-29
Speaker and Cobb
Looking Up Law/with
View Suing Traducers

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. % - up -
Iris Speaker and Ty Cobb, involved
in the nations latest baseball scam
dial, thumbed through lawbooks to-
day in the Office of William II. Boyd,
attorney for Speaker.
Possibility of a damage action In
stituted by Speaker against those
responsible for making public the
scandal appeared as he and Cobb
went over their side of the case with
Boyd.
Speakers attorney admitted that
he is gathering evidence to deter
mine whether the former manager Of
the Cleveland Indians has any course
at law to clear his name of the
charges that he helped "fx" base
ball game between Detroit and
Cleveland.
ever, would discuss their plans or
admit they have definite Intentions
of suing organized baseball for dam
ages. Cobb likewise was silent.
There was Some Indication that the
former Detroit manager also would
engage an attorney. Ii he does, ne
undoubtedly will have separate
counsel Boyd said.
Speaker and Cobb expected to re-
main overnight In Cleveland as they
will have further conferences with
Boyd tomorrow. They arrived here
this morning from Washington.
Should Speaker decide to take le
gal action against those who dis
credited his name. the suit probably
would be filed in federal court as the
state courts are believed without
jurisdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-29
Says Withdrawal
A. A. Federation Not to
Affect Olympic Games

Boston,, Dec. 28-(P)-Belief that
the great snorts associations will re-
tain their interest in the American
Olympic Association, despite the
v"Fdrawal of the National Amateur
Athletic Federation, was expressed
today by William c. ProUt resident
of the Olympic organization. When
the votes were taken at the annual
meeting, he said he felt that the ma
jarity had spoken.
When asked for a statement on the
action of the federation today, be
declared: Americas participation
in the Olympic games at Amsterdam
means too much from a patriotic as
we'll as an athletic point of view to
permit it to be made the football OF
fractional athletic rows. The Olym-
pic Association cannot become In
volved."
Is. regret" he said. that any or
ganization has seen fit to withdraw.
[ feel sure. however, that the great
orgapiza tons which lfave built up
various lines of sport in this country
over a period of years, will retain
their active interest in this Great pat
riotic and athletic movement"
The executive committee OF the
federation in a statement yesterday
assailed what it termed the dornina-
lion of the Olympic Associa,i ion by q
minority group controlled by the
Amateur Athletic Union. It's action
was t., en- to be the first major blow
in CO 49, nth the A. A. u.
Ninety percent of the amateur ath-
Ietic activities Of the country are
claimed within the membership Of
the Federation. The Army, Navy.
National COLLEGIATE A. A. United
States Lawn Tennis Association and
Federation If Boys Clubs are among
it's affiliated organizations.
-Ir. Prout, who is 70 ger head Of
the Amateur Athletic Union, said,
at the annual meeting of the asso-
citation there were differences of
opinion. but when the votes were
taken and the ma i0rity had spoken.
l felt that the good old American
doctrine of majority rule would be
adhe ed to.
1.-THE vote that some of the dis
gruntled members describe as a NIL
nority vote was SO cast by the
sports governing bodies OF the Unit.
ed States as against 2 cast by Col.
onel Breckenridge and his associates.
The 'merican Olympic Association
wants the cooperation of every
sport. loving individual and sports
loving orr"~'-nt'on in the United
States. We want the assistance Of
the organizations that stand with
Colonel Breckenridge, such as the
Bow Scouts, the Girl Scouts. the
American Physical Education Asso-
ciatioI and the Navy League
"On the other hand, we cannot get
along without the other groups"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-29
'INTERSECTIONAL
RIVALS M|NCLE
new YEARS DAY

Pasadena, CAL, Dec. 2s.-R-
Football followers today turned their
attention upon the camps of the
Cardinals of Stanford University and
the Crimson tide of Alabama. pre-
pairing for the annual New Years
day gridiron class in the Rose Bowl
here.
Coach Wallace Wade's Alabama
outfit went to work yesterday, For
three quarters of an hour the tide
men went through their PAGES before
newSpapermen, who then were shoo-
ed from the field, and secret prac-
tice staged. No scrimmage was held,
Wade ordering little other than a
sustained signal drill, most of the
time being spent in polishing up pet
formations. Passing and punting al
so came in for a portion of the time.
Unlike Alabama's workout. that of
Stanford was long and arduous one.
The practice scheduled for today for
the Cardinals was even more
strenuous, with others like it slated
until the game.
Those who witnessed the practices
Of the two aggregations were of the
opinion that the rivals were evenly
matched. Alabama has a weight ad-
vantage of some six pounds in the
line and the Tidemen charge q bit
quicker and more viciously than
their opponents. Alahama's backfield
appeared faster but the Stanford
eleven looked more powerful in act
ion.
! In passing, which Is expected to
be used a great deal in the coming
game, the teams showed equal ef-
feotiveness in practice. The losses
Of "Biff" Hoffman, mighty Stanford
fullback, on the average were longer
than those of "Mu" Minslett, passing
and running end of the Alabama
team. Hoffman's injured foot ap-
peared to trouble him little yesterday
and he went through the entire drill.
1t was believed that Gordon
Sherlock" Holmes. veteran center.
| would join his Alabama teammates
| within the next twenty-four hours,
although UP to a late hour last night
| Coach Wade had heard noting from
his star lineman other than reports
that things were coming along
nicely. The Alabama mentor expects
Holmes to report today. Holmes was
stricken with appendicitis 81 Ell Paso,
| Texas, en- route with the team.
Coach Glen Pop" Warner today
ordered his charges out for morn
/ ing practice in the Rose Bowl, while
Alabama was to take over the Bowl
in the afternoon.
Reports that tickets scalpers ex-
pect to reap large profits on the
game has resulted in orders for in
ternal revenue department agents to
| mingle with the crowd to check on
| such sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-29
TUNNEY ON WAY
BACK TO GOTHAM
COMPLETELY RESTED

lockwood. Maine, Dec. 2s.-(R-
Gene Tunney was on his way back to
New York today after being rs
hours from Broadway" the past
week.
The world heavyweight chamnion
accompanied by two companions who
nave been with him on his vacation
over the Christmas holiday in the
Maine woods. departed on the fore
noon train. He planned to leave the
train late in the afternoon for a brief
visit to Poland Spring, then proceed
10 Portland by automobile and take
the state OF Maine Express to New
York tonight.
Il had a delightful time. The
weather was hne and the people were
wonderful" This was Tunney's COM
ment as he took his departure from
the terminus here of the Kineo
branch of the Maine Central railroad.
His appearance confirmed his state
ment. He showed the effects of the
complete rest" which he sought in
this isolated section, on his first real
vacation since he won the world title,
He spent his last evening in the
King Camp at Tomhegan. where he
was the guest of Bert Fowler, the
caretaker, reading Richard The
Third" His friends said much OF
his time was devoted to reading that
class of literature. Most of the week
he just loafed around the camp This
was varied with an occasional seven
mile hike over the Moosehead lake
ice to lockwood, with his compan-
ions and guides.
Tunney got the second surprise OF
y, . -fc{t x,,1,A r. -
junction, short ride from here. The
first surprise came when he broke
through the ice on Christmas morn
ing while coming here to attend mass
and he was rescued by the members
of the party.
At Somerset Junction, Station
Agent F. Z. Brewer suddenly appear
ed and facing Tunney, announced:
You are about to be arrested"
'It can't be DONE" replied the
champion, Il haven't the time"
you have Father Sloan's travelling
bag" the agent explained,
At this point, Tunney produced the
bag and he and the agent parted good
friends.
Father Sloan, the local priest, an
other guest Of Tunney, at the camp
came back with the party over the
ice, and in the excitement Of the last
few minutes before the train left he
carried off the priests bag with his
own luggage. Tunney made the trip
on a moose sled, attached to the au-
tomobile, in which the others rode
just like boy again.