davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06
KELLOGG NOTE TO
CHURCHILL MEANS
PAY AND SHUT UP

LONDON, May 5.--The matter Of
the debt controversy was raised in
the House of Commons this after
noon.
Colonel Howard Bury asked Chan
cellor of the Exchequer Churchill
whether he was aware that Secretary
Mellon had repeated his statement
that Great Britain is receiving more
from the allies than she is paying
America.
Churchill was asked whether the
British note had been given wide pub
Lefty in the United States and he
stated that it had.
Churchill refused to adopt the sug-
gestion that the government should
take an early opportunity to draw
the attention of the United States
and its people to the civil war debt
of some southern states which is still
due some English bond-holders.
Kellogg Insulting.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The
Coolidge administration informed the
world today that the matter of inter-
national war debts is a closed book
so far as Washington is concerned.
This is the practical effect of
Secretary of State Kellogg's curt
note to the British government, an
swering formal communication
from London which sought to make a
controversy out of an exchange of
letters between Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon, and John Grieg Hib-
ben, president Of Princeton.
"The government of the United
States regards the correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Mellon and Mr.. Hibben as
a purely domestic discussion, and
does not desire to engage in any for
NAL diplomatic exchanges on the sub
ject," said Kellogg's note.
The Creditors Argument.
For brevity and bluntness, this
governments icy rejoinder to the
British communication is almost I'M
precedented in diplomatic exchanges
between London and Washington. 1t
is, in effect, a timely disguised re-
buke to the British foreign office for
taking up something that was not
addressed to the British in the first
place.
1t constitutes, as we'll, the second
diplomatic slap that Washington has
handed London this week, the other
occasion being Presidents Coolidge's
advice to the American people to dis
regard much of the British-colored
news that is now emanating from
London and the Far East concerning
Americas Chinese policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06
Return Lists AT Once.

The campaign committee urged all
those having contribution lists to re-
turn them at once with all money
collected to date to q Dayton Ave-,
Passaic,-N. J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06
HISTORY

Peasant War in Germany.
Friedrich Engels 49,. $3.50
Social Forces in American
History.
A. M. Simons ...... SLIGO
ThOs. More and His Utopia.
Karl Kautsky ... S2.25
England on the Eve Of Indus
trial Revolution.
l.. w. Moffit ....... $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06
A Surprise.

Although many of the leading of
flee workers were lately expelled
from the union for daring to think,
which is contrary to the policy of
Big Bill Bright, they nevertheless
have maintained themselves as a
unit and sent $4,000 to the defense to
show that they mean to build an Of
flee Workers Union in spite of Bright,
Fruchtor and Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06
Needle Trade Defense

The Bazaar is growing by leaps and
bounds. Philadelphia sends word
that it will want booth. Cleveland
sent word that goods are being
shipped for the Bazaar. Many of the
letters we have received will speak
for themselves. 1t is becoming evil
dent that this affair will be one Of
the greatest events of the year.
Additional organizations having
booths are The Unity House, The Mil
linery Workers, Progressive group of
Local 3S, The fancy Leather Goods
Workers. There will be a dress dept,
a Mems Straw Hat Dept, a Fur Dept,
and Mems Clothing Dept.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06
Camp Nitgedaigit.

N"HI1P -FHNbNuUIsINs
Dear Friends:
have collected $500 on the
Bazaar Honor Roll List at the camp
for which send you a check. Please
acknowledge this in the press and
send me some more Honor Rolls so
that may make another collection
next week. With best wishes,
(Signed) Yetta Shaffer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06
Letter From Milwaukee.

Dear Friends:
Herewith is Bazaar Honor Roll
and a check for $1,000 from a group
of friends from Milwaukee. We greet
the brave cloakmakers and furriers
in their struggle against the union
bureaucracy and their allies. We feel
that this sum is very small, but we
will make this good by collecting ar
ticles for the Bazaar. We hope to
collect $4,000 worth of merchandise
and forward it to you.
l wish you all success in the work,
and remain for the group, Mr.. Ber-
son, Milwaukee, Wise.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
AUTHORS MARRIED
 ON BOARD YACHT
May Visit Scenes Described in
 Their Books

New York. Sept, 23 LP,-Alarried on q yacht off Long Island. William A. Becbe, 50, noted explorer. scien- tiat, and author, and Elswyth Thane Kicker, 24, who writes novels under the name of Elswyth Thano, were sailing southward today for an un- announced honeymoon retreat.
 Friends said they thought the couple would sail to the Galapa EOS Islands i'll the Pacific off Ecuador, the scene of Becbe's best known book, "G0llapagos. Worlds End" on q trip lasting several months. They were travelling on the yacht warrior owned by Harrison Williams, back CT of several of the Beebe eXpedi- tions. They were married on Oyster Bay yesterday afternoon, before an audience of socially prominent mcm- hers of the Long Island summer colony.
 Mr. Bcebc was divorced at Reno in 1918 from Mary Blair Beobe. lie was born in Brooklyn. He is hon. orary curator of oruitholoey for the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
NEW INTERNAL REMEDY
 ENDS AGONY OF PILES

ono has suffered they may go about relieving their condition in a sim pie, scientific, harmless fashion without the use of oldtime salves, surpositories or operations.
 For years I suffered terribly witt piles. Could not work. stand up or lay down in comfort. I got discouraged as nothing helped me. At last our druggist got in these marvellous new pills. got relief in one day and was all cured in five days with no trace Of plies since" declares one of the many thousands who have used Colac Pile Pills. Mrs. John ouinlan. Glen Falls, x. I.
 Even delicate old men and women i troubled with piles. sit, walk and sleep | in comfort without pain In a few hours in many instances and report complete relief in few days. Doctors endorse this harmless, effective internal way. Anyone may get tho same results. CoIac Pile Pills are made in the worlds largest laboratory of finest Ingredients, Certainly no one, young or old. should suffer ar other day. Just Il couple pills with swal- low of water at meal time for few days Leading druggists In this and other towns are featuring them. 6oc.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
SAY GEN. CHANG
 BOUND FOR U. 5.
Also Reported Engaged to Wel-
 lesley Graduate

San Francisco. Sept. g tPA-The Examiner says it was learned that General Chang kai-Shek, Chinese nationalist military leader, is on his way to San Francisco aboard the Japanese liner kora Maru. due Thursday.
 The newspaper says IL obtained the information from travellers ar irving here from the Orient yester- day aboard the American liner President Mckinley.
 This is in conflict with dispatches from Shanghai Wednesday night saying Miss Meiling Soong, a grad uate Of Wellesley college and con- sidered one of the most beautiful Chinese girls in the international city had announced her engagement to the young general.
 Miss Soong at that time reported General Chang was in the interior and said he would come to Shanghai soon for the wedding.
 Among the President McKinley's passengers was Charles A. Sloan, American newspaper correspondent, who has spent many years in China and reputedly has long been ac- quainted with General Chiang. Sloan declared he believed the announce ment Of Miss Soong was made to veil Chiang's departure for the United States.
 The woman who arrived here re- gently under the name of Madame Chiang Kai-Shek and was accepted in Chinese circles as the wife Of the noted general, became the center of a controversy later when a dispatch from Shanghai quoted Chiang as saying he was not married She went to Los Angeles and then an- nounced her departure for New York but nothing since has been heard from her Many San Fran cisco Chinese stouly maintained that she really was Mme. Chang Kai-Shek.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
PRISONERS LISTEN IN
 IN CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
Hear Tight, Blow By Blow. in silence in Accordance With
 Jail Regulations

Hartford, Sept, 23 P)-The in mates Of the Connecticut state prison at Wethersneld listened in on the blow by blow account of the Tunncy-Dempsey bout over the radio last night and thoroughly en- ioyei the proceedings, although there was no demonstration. Warden If. K. w. Scott said to- day three loud speakers were dis trihutad through the cell house in such a way that every prisoner in his cell could hear the broadcast coming over the eight tube super hctero1yno set made at the prison two years ago.
 "rho prison population appre-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

Buddy Messenger and Madge Evans were featured child players Today the child faces film fans re- member belong to Mary Ann Jack son, Philippe de Lacey. Allan Hos kins (t'arina), Junior Coghlan, Dor othy Brock, Joyce Coad, Jackie Coogan, Mickey McBan, Yvonnc Pelletier, Maurice Murphy and others.
 In q few more years the present group of popular youngsters will have been replaced by newcomers in their respective age groups. Just who the newcomers will be is any hody's guess, but It Is safe 10 say they will include a few who began at the bottom as babies.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
At Last Relief, Permanent, Quick, Without Salve
 Or Suppositories THOUSANDS AVOIDING
 OPERATION FOR PILES

Everyone knows that piles and hcmorrhoi1s are caused by swollen. dilatcd veins. X famous chemist asked himself one day; why cant I coat Q pill with q substance i'm pervious to gastric juices so it will pass through the stomach into the bowels and then dissolve into q healing, soothing liquid to reach the innermost parts-allay the pain ana irrijation-help nature banish piles and, hcmorhoils in a complete and permanent way?
 His research brought results. Thousands of tests prove that no matter how long or how severely
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

Hollywood, Sept 9 LP)-Although Hollywood is overcrowded, and many a beautiful girl goes home or goes hungry because there are so many like her, there usually is room in the movies for those who are willing to start at the bottom and
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

New York Geological society, and is also a director of the societys de- partmcnt of research. He has gained wide notice for his books on jungle life, sea erowths, ornitholosy all written after his many eXcur- sions 10 odd places of the world. in- cludins an exploration trip in the Sargasso seas.
 His bride was born in Burlington, Ohio. Her first novel was dedicated to Mr. Beebe on it's publication three years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

ciated the program, but being con siderate of the rules were careful no. to give vent to denonstrative en- thusias,n,' the warren said.
 /. The worlds series will be heard 'by the prisoners in the same way.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

"Ofk up.
 It is true that the central casting bureau through which studios hire their extra talent discourages, any further registration of beautiful girl applicants, but that is because they are trying to break in at the top.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
TO ELECT DEPUTY INSPECTOR

The building commission will meet October to formally elect deputy inspector for three months per iod as authorized at the last meet
 ing of the common council. Walter
 L. Carpenter who is now acting as
 deputy inspector will probably be
 selected members of the board have indicated.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

Infants six months old seldom find
 the registration book closed against them.
 The reason is simple. No matter how many siX-months- old babies are registered today, they cannot portray siX-months-old baby roles for more than a few months. The supply of infant actors must be
 constantly renewed or the studios will find themselves desperately short of babies who look really new. Since authorities frOWn on 1he use of infants under six months, it Is important to have enough of those on hand to pinch-hit for new born babes and infants which should not look more than several weeks old.
 Among the five-year- -olds the competition-is far kccner, but even
 here the opportunities are numcr- ous compared with those open to young men and women. Childrcn's features change so rapidly that casting directors must be constant i ly on the lockout.
 Even juveniles whose names | have acquired boX-office value can- | not hold back the clock. A few
 years ago Virginia Lee Corbin,
 Loretta Young, Lucille Rickson,
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
| FOE
FOR. TOM

NEW YORK, Dec. ia. Tommy
Loughran. now the undisputed light
heavyweight champion, viii break
training only long enough to eat
his Christmas dinner, for he has
another important fight on his
hands early next month.
Loughran is staying over here
fnr 4 day or.two at the request of
admirers. who are present him
with . championship belt tomorrow
night after theater party. He
viii then return 70 Philadelphia 70
train for his bout with Leo Lomald.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

Lomski Is generally regarded as. =
more serious threat than Slattery,
for he IS tireless puneher and 8
wicked body punisher.
Loughran drew down about $16s-
900 for his bout with Slattery the
best single nights taking of his
career.
The Slattery partisank can take
some consolation IN the. verdict Of
Referee Louis Magnolia-I He voted
draw" but the judges Charles r.
Mathison and Tom Flynn. cast their
ballots for I.oughran. 4 A return
bout may be held In -B4ffslos
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

thank the officials responsible for
the contest. Their vigilance prob
ably, or / should say. possibly.
eliminated dishonesty. They were
honest, upright, and honorable. z
Dave Barry. the referee of the
last Tuniey- Dempsey fight, oc.
cupied q seat near the speakers
table.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
CARDINALS 5
ARE OFF

Washington's college basketball
season opens tonight at BrookIand,
with the Catholic University Cardi-
mails stepping out against Baltimore
University. q new outfit In varsity
circles. Play will start at sac
o'clock.
That the Cardinals mean business
is, shown BY their booking three con.
tests for their opening week. To-
morrow night the Army Medical Col.
lege quint will be- their guests ct
Brookland and on Friday night the
William and Mary five from Will
liamsburg, Va, win appear.
Al preliminary game, getting under
way at O'Clock, will entertain early
cofners. Deveitt Props tackIing the
G. u. freshmen.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

Western challenger, here on Jan
uary s.
Loughran has endeared him.
self to his public BY Ills willing
ness to defend HIS title early
and often. Jimmy SIattery and
Loinsld are the two most dam
gerOus chaIlengers he could
have flirted with and. he Is taxi
ing them on less than q month
apart.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
7unney Takes Verbal Shot
At Poor Losers =
nv Gene Hoffman

Dec 4-Gens Iunnsy was new kind Of hero today
Chicago Christmas fund banquet here night without registering
much single unkind look But it all
charity for which Mr. Tunney had graciously
to he bored
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

That the heavyweight champion.
featuring as the guest Of honor. =
was not bored in vain, was indi-
Gated when Chairman Anton J.
Cermak announced that the ban
quet neted $4,000 toward insuring
a Merry Christmas for Chicago's
poor. All of which proves there
is a Santa Claus.
The dinner-jacketed Mr.. Tunney
was a strikingly different figure
than the one who gathered himself
up from a resined floor at Soldiers
Field last September after the
famous ''long count" and fought his
way to victory over one Jack
Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

Johnny Mountain, utility player
last year, had just about earned the
right Of starting tonight at center,
when he injured a leg in practice.
He will have to rest till after the
holidays and so Harold Ogden, q
promising performer, will start
against Baltimore University.
While the visiting team is making
its debut as d unit, SHINE of its
players, have been seen here before
with other teams from the Mon1-
mental City. Morris and Diehl
have been seen iii action many
times. Nate Klein Volz and Bons.
man. all former high school stars.
make up the visiting quint.
Maryland starts its basketball
campaign next Monday against
Washington and Lee ne College
Park. and Coach Burton siiipley
Ii driving his candidates hard III
preparation Gordon KessIer. star
quarterback on the football eleven,
has quit basketball, hut Ham
Adams. the big tackle, has come
out after a brief rest following the
football season and is strong
candidate for center.
Maryland has three regulars
left over from last season. They
are Capt. Fred inlkus, forward;
Ham Adams, center, and Thurs. q
ton Dean, guard Walker Hale,
forward. and Del XaEns guard,
got Into s00lne games ~ re-
serves q year ago.
Albert Heagy ana Julie Radice.'
4 49,
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
HADLEYS CASING

The Badleys are in the field for
games with 11Dpound basketball
consultations Phone Adams 22s
between ; and 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

With the lone exception Of
Harold Ogden nc center, the Car
dinaIs win send b veteran team
against the Monumental City
outfit tonight. Captain Jim Car.
ney, Ray Foley, Dill Harvey and
Johnny Long were stars last
year on the varsity.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
I)RO O()OUR|T|
: FACTS |

yesterdays RESULTS
PhiladeIphEa. AZ; Detroit. "a.
New York. 81; Ft. Wayne. rs.
TONIGHT,S GAMES
New York ~ Chicago.
Rochester NJ Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
Title TILT
SOUGHT

Having beaten the Mohawks for
kthe District unlimited crown, sey.
mour Halls crack Apache eleven
hopes to- contest the dual city
championship next sunday. Pro
vided that suitable financial
agreement can be reached, the
Redslxin bard will engage the Baiti.
more Honnesteads iii Union League
Park at 2:SO o'clock.
The HOmesteads, who last Sum
day battled the Lansdowne eleven
/ to a deadlock, are claiming the
Oriole city and Maryland title,
maintaining that they annexed this
honor last year and have ais yet
been unbeaten.
This attraction should prove 3
magnetic one to Apache fans
and WaslIingt0niaEs In gem
eraI. II will offer for the first
tinlo In several years, D football
struggle involving the unlimited
\ ChnmpiOmship Of Maryland and
the District Of Columbia.
ss s,ss VICE 1854 NJ
Apaches are looking forward to-
this engagement. Earlier IN the
season the Ilansd0wne machine was
thwarted by the Mohawks while
the Homesteads locked the ex.chaigs
pions after a furious tussle. Hav.
ing beaten, the Mohawhs. the Dis.
itrict titleholders are confident of
their ability to extend The fornid.
able Baitimorcans;~
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

And the champion had things to
say about that fight. After what
seemed an interminable orgy OF
speech making. Tunney was finally
given the floor. He began with
the usual line about Chicagoss
greatness and the greatness Of its
citizens, and then launched into
what the banqueters were yearning
to hear--a little spicy fight gossip.
Il would like to say few words
for the ring officials who were re-
sponsibie for the fight" said Tun.
ney. Those who question the Of
ficials needs must question TIE
officials who appointed them. 4
There wasn't the slightest devia-
ton from the rules agreed upon in
advance Of the fight. IL ever q con-
test was fought on It's merits It
was that Of September ~. The un-
fortunate conduct Of certain in
dividuals cannot but 20 down az
most unsporty.
Above Ill. like good sports
nlaflsllip. especially in . loser.
But since the fightw
Tunney did not finlah that
sentence. He concluded:
sIn closing, WANT - publicly
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

Above Ill. L like good sports.
niaflsllip. especially IN loser.
But since the fightw
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

Tunney did not finlah that
sentence. He concluded:
sIn closing, want 20 puhlicly
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

However, it was no mans se-
cret that Cleveland, Washing
ton, st. Louis, Detroit and Chi
CagO, OF the American League,
and Chicago, Cincinnati, st.
\ Louis and Boston. of the Ma
fiOnal League, were here with
the definite purpose Of doing
business in those poor hired
men Of the pastime.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

Today, much Of the old Sis
Ter had departed because eye
trouble cut him down in the
fun flush Of his career. Yet
he still had enough left to cause
three ball clubs to go into .
huddIe for pad. pencil and pay
roll.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

/ was In great condition &C
Chicago, physically, mentally,
morally. It was, / consider, far
superior to the condition / ak.
tanned at Philadelphia. The
reason for this, as I figure &c.
had to do with my state Of mind
at both places.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
HOW THE EXPERTS
dope OUT fight
Prophecies All Favor Sharkey to
Win Over Dempsey

JACK DELANEY, lightheavy
champion-"Dempsey still has his
punch left. Slow of foot, he is try
ing to change his fighting style.
Sharkey is faster. Anything is liza
BILE to happen"
BENNY LEONARD, ex-light-
weight champion-"Jack Dempsey
needs to sharpen up his hitting and
tighten his Judgment of distance and
accuracy. Jack Sharkey is in much
better fighting and physical condi-
tion."
]. J. CORBETT, ex-heavyweight
champion-"Dempsey looks great to
me. His physical condition is much
better than it was at the Sesoui,
Sharkey will be facing a more vast
ly improved fighter than Tunney
did"
JACK M'AULIFFE, ex-light-
weight chan pion-."Unless a mir
acle happens in his training I can
not see where Dempsey has more
than an outside chance of landing
one of his socks. Sharkey has every
thing in his favor"
MIKE MTIGUE. ex-light heavy
weight champion-"I give Jack
sharkey the edge. He is a fine
boxer and a good hitter and is in
much better shape to go a long
route and take the decision. But
you never can tell"
JOHNNY DUNDEE, ex-featker-
weight champion-'I would not
have given thin dime for Demp-
sey's chances against clever hitter
like Sharkey until I saw him clip a
couple of srarring partners. But
he'll have to K. O. Sharkey to win"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Berlin MILESTONE
Set BY FRANKLIN
Ancient Marker Is on Turnpike
at MiddletOWn Road

The town of Berlin Is rich In his
tory, and it is also rich in historical
relics, if one should take the time to
find them and learn about them from
residents of that prosperous village
south of N 7 Britain. Throughout
the town are vestiges of colonial
days, but there are few more inter-
esting than that which brings to
mind the early days of the republic,
the old Benjamin Franklin mile
stone.
The milestone is one of the few
remaining along the way from New
York to Boston. 1t is located at the
corner of the Mfddletown road and
Berlin rect in the district of
Worthington. Worn by weather and
broken by those modern machines.
the automobile trucks, 1t still stands,
announcing to the world that the
distance 20 Hartford is Exp miles.
Franklin was of a progressive ma
ture, and when he became Post
master-General he set about to
trace the mileage from one impor-
tant city to another. His way led
along the old post road, now known