davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Sew For Bazaar.

Volunteers wanted to sew for
Daily Worker-Freiheit Bazaar at
Comrade Gross house, 1862 Minford
Pl., the Bronx, all day and evening
Saturday and Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Are You Doing Your Bit for the
Big Red Bazaar?
CORRECTION.

The DAILY WORKER deeply regrets the omission of the
of WILLIAM L. PATTERSON from the article, Harvard
Discusses The Negro Problem which appeared page four
Tuesdays issue Patterson the author of the article president
of the American Negro Labor Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Plan Madison So. Meeting.

Plans for monster meeting at
Madison Square Garden to welcome
the Trade Union Delegation recently
returned from the Soviet Union are
going rapidly ahead. The date of the
demonstration has not been announced
by the committee in charge of the
affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
For Spanish Speaking Members.

All Spanish speaking members of
the party are urged to attend an i'm
portant meeting Thursday, p. m.
at 81 East 10th ST. Bring member
ship book with you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
nj c. nv. c. Il. N1eetinr

A conference of all councils of the
United Council of Working Glass
Housewives for the Daily Worker
Freiheit bazaar will be held next
Thursday, $50 p. m. at Room 237, 80
East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Definitive Edition of
Lenin Now Appearing
Continued from Page One

.COHLlHueU from rage Oue
Scholars, working with the Lenin In
stitute in Moscow, have been careful
ly checking up Lenin's writings with
original manuscripts in an effort to
correct the text of the numerous IN
verified editions of Lenin's works
that have already appeared.
The volumes will be published in
their chronological order, and trans
lations of them will appear sinful
taneously in a number of languages.
The International Publishers has the
privilege of publishing the authenti-
Gated edition of Lenins works in this
country.
Edition All-Inclusive.
In addition to including Lenins
two books, "The Development of Rus
sian Capitalism" and "Materialism
and Empirico- CRITICISM" the collec-
ton will contain all governmental
drafts, issued by Lenin as head of the
Council of Commissars, and all of his
articles and speeches.
The first volume of the series has
been rushed off the press by the In
ternational Publishers to reach book
stores in time for celebrations thru
out the country of the tenth anniver-
sary of the L. S. S. R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Settle For Tickets.

All comrades are instructed to set
tie for The DAILY WORKER-F REI-
HEIT Bazaar tickets at once. The
bazaar opens Thursday and money is
needed at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
PAUL CROUCH TO I
ARRIVE AT PENN.
STATION TONIGHT
Speaks at Home Town
Altho Legion Objects

Paul Crouch, Communist soldier,
will be greeted by hundreds of work
ers when he arrives at the Pennsyl-
vania station at 6:10 p. m. today.
Crouch was released recently from
Alcatraz prison where he served sew
eral years for organizing a Commun-
list League in Hawaii. He will ad-
dress a huge anti-war meeting at Irv-
ing Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place.
A huge anti-war mass meeting will
be held at Irving Plaza, 18th Street
and Irving Place, at o'clock, at
which Crouch will describe his err
periences in the army. Crouch has
been touring the country addressing
anti-militarist and anti-imperialist
gatherings.
Crouch Speaks In Home Town.
Especial To The DAILY WORKER.)
HAYS, N. c., Oct. Paul Crouch
is leaving Hays, after visit to his
parents here, for New York City. He
will arrive at the Pennsylvania Sta
ton October 9th, at $40 p. m.
The rebel soldier spoke here Octo-
Der LIST, in spite of the opposition
from the American Legion and
threats of mob violence. His visit
caused great excitement in this sec
ton and there was much bitter hos
tility from reactionary elements.
Nevertheless, his speech was favor
ably received by the workers and
farmers in the audience and it was
greeted with applause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05

Friday the guests will De enter
tanned hy Westergrade's European
Acrobatic Sensation, first time in
America. Poodle and Dotty, famous
clowns and other features.
Saturday an international costume
ball will be held. Sunday Maria Mon
tera's ballet of Spanish dancers, di-
rect from Roxy's Theatre viii appear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
F. d. 8 SS3-E.

All members of Factory Unit 3,
SS3-E will meet tonight p. m. sharp
at Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Subsection / d Meets Monday

Subsection l d will hold a special
meeting to elect a new executive
committee, Monday, $3.50 p. m. at II
East Third st. All members must
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Open Air Meetings Tomorrow.

Tenth ST. and Second Ave. Speak
ers: Charles Mitchell, Sylvan A. Pol
lack and Norris Pasternack.
40th 81. and Ninth Ave. Speakers:
Bert Miller G. Pippan and ]. Miliac-
clio.
Allerton and Holland Ave. Speak
ers: C. X. Miller, William l.. Patter-
son and George Spiro.
149th st. and Bergen Ave. Speak
ers: Julius Codkind, Scion de Leon,
and l. NJ. Claim.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Elaborate Features for
Daily Worker reiheit
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
will be saving money and at the same
time help The DAILY WORKER and
The FREIHEIT.
The program for tomorrow includes
speeches by leaders of the labor move
ment and there will be dancing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Automobiles and Trucks Needed.

Automobiles, touring cars and
trucks are needed to deliver mer-
chandise to Madison Square Garden
for the bazaar. Report today at 108
East 14th Street or 80 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Morning international Branch

The Morning International Branch
meets today, 1890 a. m. in Room AZ,
los East 18th ST. A discussion on the
issues of the election campaign will
follow a brief business session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY
Open Air Meetings Tonight.

Open Air Meetings Tonight.
14th st. and 9Th Ave. Speakers
Nat Kaplan, Ed. Royce, John Nc
Donald. G. Brown, chairman.
10th st. and Fifth Ave. Speakers:
Joseph Brandy, Ida Dailes.
Intervale and Wilkins Ave- Speak
ers: G. W. Bixby, Verne Smith and
Beatrice Meyers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
SPANISH Omen Air Rally.

\ Spanish Open Air Rally.
The Spanish-Jewish fraction of the
party will hold an open air meeting
this evening at the corner of
115th st. and Madison Ave. Speak
ers: Moreau, Amariglo and Nabuma
The border vidette., 1927-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona
In the Matter of the Estate OF
David Israel, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned James V. Rob-
ins, administrator with the Will
Annexed of the estate of David Is
rael, deceased, to the creditors Of
and al persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex.
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication OF this notice
to the said James V. Robins, at the
offices of Duffy & Robins, in No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the
business of said estate, in said coun-
ty OF Santa Cruz.
JAMES V. ROBINS,
Administrator with the Will An
nexed of the Estate of David Is
rael, deceased.
Dated this 25th day Of Eovem-
Der, 1927. 11-26.5t
The border vidette., 1927-12-24
LAWS FOR LOCAL DIARIES


Beginning January 1st all milk
in Nogales will be recognized by
the label or the cap. The IA"
grade is the highest quality,
"B" grade next and &C" grade
ranks third place, it was an.
nounced this morning by J. P.
Sexton, county farm agent, says
Mondays Herald.
To produce an "A" milk un.
the U. s. Standard Milk ordi
nance that will 20 into effect
January 1st in Nogales. the
dairyman must have met the
following requirements:
First: Every COW must have
passed the BIT" test and also q
physical examination for other
bovine diseases. Any COW that
does not pass these tests must
be disposed of.
Second: The milking barn
must have cement floor that is
easily drained and the floor must
be washed clean after every
milking. The walls, stancheons
and ceilings should be either
painted white or white washed.
The barnyard and lots surround
log the milking barn must be
cleaned daily and the refuse dis.
posed of in such q manner IS
not TO breed flies.
Third: The milk room which
= not directly connected with
che milking barn must have q
cement floor which is easily
drained and nothing but milk.
and milk utensils are to be stor.
ed in this room. The doors and
windows and all openings must
have q fly proof screen over
them. The interior of this room
must be painted white and kept
clean at all times.
Fourth: The milking utensils
are Of . much higher quality
than have been recommended be
fore and these utensils must be
sterilized after every milking
and the inner surfaces of bottles,
buckets, strainers and cans, etc. !,
must not be handled after they
have been sterilized.
The actual milk production re-
quirements are as follows: The
cows must be groomed and all
dirt brushed from the back, hind
legs, TANKS and belly. The nd
der and teats must be washed
with clean water that has dis
infectant in it and then dried
with q clean cloth. Each bucket
Of milk must be removed to the
milk room or . room provided
for straining the milk and must
be cooled to at least SO degrees
Fahrenheit within one hour after
it has been drawn. The reason
for this is that bacterial growth
Is very slow at low temperature
and very rapid Ut high tempera
ture. The mixer must have .
health certificate, must wear
clean clothing while milking and
must use . disinfected water in
which to wash his hands, should
the milking operation be inter.
rupted by other work.
After the milk has been prop.
erly cooled and aerated it is then
ready to be placed in sterilized
bottles and this operation must
be done with q mechanical bot
tier and cApper to avoid getting
the milk infected by hand bot.
tling and Gaping.
Practically all of the dairymen
have gone to q lot of expense in
preparing their plants to meet
these requirements and while
some Of them are not ready for
an "a" grade cap, yet they will
be very soon, the county agent
states. They are all highly re
commended on the fine spirit
they have shown in trying to
give the people of Nogales the
highest production that is possi
BILE. was the opinion of the state
Official.
The border vidette., 1927-12-24

Dairy herds of Yuma county
will be given Tuberculosis test.
The border vidette., 1927-12-24

who shall serve until the first annual
meeting of the stock holders Of the COR
poration, shall be elected by the first
board Of directors as soon as con-
venient after organization.
ARTICLE TX
The board OF directors OF this cor.
porati0n shall have power to make,
amend, revise and repeal the bylaws
of the company.
ARTICLE x
The highest amount of Indebtedness,
or liability, direct or contingent. to
which this corporation is at any time
to subject itself is Three Hundred thir.
ty three thousand three hundred and
thirty 1885,, 0.0O) Dollars.
ARTICLE XII
The private property OF the stock
holders of this corporation shall for
ever be exempt from any liability for
the debts of this corporation.
ARTICLE XII
NJ. Karam, OF Nogales. Arizona. who
has been a bona fde resident OF the
State OF Arizona for at least three
years, is hereby appointed the lawful
agent or tnlS corpOr8ttOnsN IOF 0uu III
behalf of this corporation to accept and
acknowledge service and upon whom
may be served all necessary process or
processes in any action, suit or pro.
ceedings that may be brought against
this corporation in any OF the courts OF
the State OF Arizona. and for all pur-
poses required by law. The board of
directors of this corporation may re-
woke this appointment of agent at any
time and shall have power to fill any
vacancy in such position.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said par.
ties have hereunto set their hands and
seals this 2lst day OF September. 1927.
NJ. KARAM (SeaI
A. N. KARAM (Seal)
j. N. KARAM (Seal)
SAHID KARAM tSeal)
The border vidette., 1927-12-24
STATE OE~ARIZONA. [ 80
Countv of Santa Cruz.

STATE OE~ARIZONA,
County of Santa Cruz.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 2lst day of September,
1927. by NJ. Karam. A. N. Karam. j,
N. Karam and Sahid Ksram, known to
me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed thereto, and who acknowl-
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year In this
certificate first written.
(Notarial Seal w. W.. BARBEE.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 8, 1881.
First publication October 8.-6t
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
PunchbOard Sales
Case Is Dismissed

BALTIMORE, Dec. %. - The
Federal Trade Commission dismissed
the complaint against John Fl.
Dockman & Son CT baltimore. in
volving the use Of punchboards tor
augmentlng candy sales
The dismissal followed motion of
council for the company who argued
that the Interstate character of the
company ended upon delivery of the
goods to the johber CT whosale
dealer.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
AUTO|ST DENIES
GIRL s CHARGE

A denial was filed today In the
District Supreme Court by. Tom
Moore, of 81 Second st. TakQma
Park, defending a $4,000 suit
brought by his girl companion on
a midnight automobile ride.
Moore was sued by Miss Rose
Perlstein. of New York city. WHO
charged that he had attempted to
attack her on August 6. 1926 while
she was in his automobile near the
District line, while returning from
a party in cabin near Chain Bridge.
Miss Perlstein alleges that she
made the perilous jump while the
automobile was travelling at a
rapid speed and while Moore. driv-
ing with one hand, was striking
her with the other.
Moore's version is that his COM
panion was intoxicated. So much
so, he says, that she was Under
the impression that instead of being
brought back to the District she
was being taken out into the coun-
try. All he attempted to do, he
says, was TO keep her from leap
ing from his automobile. He saws
that when he saw that this was
impossible that he stopped his car,
or was about to do so when she
stepped from the running board
and fell to the highway.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

She had invested 90 centimes-
not even a nickel in American
money-in a lottery ticket, and she
announced that she intended to wit
ness the draw and protect her in
vestment against Irregularities.
The first prize was $4,000, 900
pesetas--approximately $4,000. .00O, a
good fortune in United States cur.
rency.
Tickets totaling so, ,OO0,O 900 pesetas
were sold in Madrid and Barcelona
alone. and one lottery agent sold
5000, 600 worth, most of it in the
United States.
The line of people financially IN
terested in the lottery, and most
everyone Is, began forming in front
of the mint six days ago, keeping
a day and night vigil. Today, before
the drawings were made, the long
line of thousands of persons stood
patiently by in weather that was
below zero. Huge bonfires were
lighted to provide a bit of warmth.
The Infanta Isabel visited the
line at midnight and distributed
coffee and sandwiches.
AS the time for the drawing ap-
preached. crowds throughout Spain
gathered before radio amplifiers.
each person centering his attention
on the paper containing his num-
berS.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
'SALL|ES" PLAN
CONVICT AID

The Salvation Army has been
asked by "a conyicts, formerly of
Washington, now in penitentiaries
throughout the country, to give as.
sistance to their destitute families
here.
Staff Captain Hoiz, of the "Sal
lles." has begun an investigation
of the needs of each family, and
aid will be given where it is needed
he said. Food, clothing, coal anG
shelter will be provided, and large
baskets of food at Christmas anG
toys for the children will be pro
vided.
Captain Holz said that Chaplain
Ladlow, of the Atlanta penitentiary
where most District convicts are
sent, had sent him a list of A
names. The other names came from
other penal institutions throughout
the country.
While it Is not generally known
Salvation Army chaplains are con
tinually visiting penal institutions
throughout the country, interview
ing prisoners. Holz said. When
ever it is found that any prisoner
has A destitute family in his home
town, the officer communicates
with the Salvation Army in that
city and help is extended.
The Salvation Army Christmas
and winter relief fund is still $500
shy of the $4,000 needed. Contri.
buttons to the fund should be sent
to the Salvation Army. 607 E st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
PLAN
DRIVE On

Supporters Of the Hansel plan of
merging the local traction com.
panies have started drive TO
obtain favorable action on their
project from Congress-.
When hearings are held by the
Senate District Committee, the
Hansel programme will be formu:
lated as meaning a reduction Of
capital for the two companies, a
system of bond stabiliZation and
refinancing which will enable the
corporations to refund their out
standing obligations at a lower in
terest rate, and employe participa.
ton in management.
No increase in the present base
rates Of fare is contemplated in
the plan, Congress is to be told.
Operating economies will be effected
by a consolidation which will mean
better service.
The Senate District Committee
will hold it's first meeting on We'd
nesday January 4. Senator Capper
probably will remain as chairman
of the public utilities subcommittee.
There Is no plan, however, of
considering traction merger legis-
lation. until the District Commits.
sioners have made a report on the
subject.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
BEAUTY AID FOR
JAPANESE
BY international News Service

TOKYO. Dec. 22.--The kami.yui.
or old-fashioned hairdresser Of
Japan, is being crowded out Of
business by modern beauty parlors.
Modern girls of Japan do not
want their hair dressed in the cum
bersome fashion of the grandmotn-
ers. They do not like the high
piled crests. the heavy coils and
the multitude of hair-pins, nets and
gee-gaws that in olden times were
considered indispensable to the
Japanese woman's coiffuer. The
modern girls want boyish bob,
permanent" and a facial"
So in Tokyo and all the large
cities of Japan beauty parlors are
multiplying rapidly and the kami-
yui is retreating into the back
ground. of a fading past. THE
Paris Hair Dressing Shop" "The
Marie Louise Shop" and similar
signs are adorning an increasing
number of attractively appointed
parlors in Japanese cities.
Some of the kami-yui have seen
the handwriting on the wall and
have climbed aboard the band
"SNe'OAA VI pAOEICSS. III LIIcSS pIdCSS
sign will be seen announcing that
hair dressing is done in both
Western and Japanese STYLE" Mani
curing. face massaging and hair
curling usually is done at these
places and they are quite popular
with cafe mattresses, office girls
and others of the upper working
classes.
There is still field for the kami-
yui, however, among the geisha,
whose profession requires that they
must cling to the old fashioned
headdress. Hundreds of these little
entertainers still must appear spick
and span at the tea houses nightly
and the task of keeping them beau
titled in accustomed fashion pro-
vides considerable work and profit
for the kami-yu;,
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
BILL CONTROLS
PRIMARIES

A drive for a new corrupt practice
act. by which Congress would as
sumo statutory control of Congress
sional primaries before the 1928 cam
paigns, was launched today by
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan CD OF
Tennessee.
McKellar announced he would
seek action early in the new year
on his bill, drafted to meet the OBJ.
iections raised by the Supreme
Court, in the Newberry case. toward
the old election law. His measure
would place strict limits on the
amounts of money to be expended by
candidates for either the House or
Senate in either their primary or
election campaigns.
The bill would specifically state
that a primary or nominating con.
vention is inseparably connected
with the election machinery by
which candidates are elected.
The bill would force all primary
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Woman Sues to Sell
Art Works for Debt

Suit to sell several objects Of art,
held by the Washington Gallery,
has been filed in the District Su.
preme Court by Helen B. Freese.
owner, against Charles Dick. of
Ohio. whom she alleges owes her
$4,165.40
The sum IS represented by three
notes. The goods desired to be sold
were left as a pledge to secure the
Indebtedness the plaintiff declares.
Attorney Wharton Z. Lester repre-.
sents the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Penn State Student
Is Killed by Bullet

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ED
ward M. Pearson. jr.. 10, of Lans-
downe. a chemistry student at Penn
sylYania State College. died at the
Center County Hospital from an ac-
cidental bullet wound through his
head.
Pearson and his chum Edward
F. O'Neill, of Johnstown were ex-
amining revolver in Pearson s
room. Believing the gun to be
empty, he jokingly held it to his
head and pressed the trigger. AS
he pulled it the second time a bull
let crashed through his head and
narrowly missed O'Neill.
Doctors sent Pearson to the hos
pital at Bellefonte, but he died
shortly after arrival without gaining
consciousness. He was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pearson. Mr.,
Pearson is connected with a central
banking institution.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Girl Beaten and Bound
By HOusebreaker

ALLENTOWN, Dec. %. = Miss
Bertha Reichard, %. OF Baltimore,
was found bound and partially un.
conscious from a blow on the head
at the home of her brother.in.law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Scarlatta. 5OSh Wyoming st. The
discovery was made by Philip Ep.
stein. a roomer.
Miss Reichard told a detective she
was alone on the second floor of the
house when the door of the room
opened and someone entered. She
spoke thinking it was one of the
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

two roomers. Receiving no answer,
she turned and realized the intru-
der was a stranger. Frightened,
she said she picked up an alarm
clock and tossed it at the man.
Then she received a singing blow
on the side of her face. She then
lapsed into unccnsciousness
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

or election candidates for Congress
to file expenditure reportss both be-
fore and after their contests and
would carry all the old restrictions
relative to promising offices to sup
porters. 1t would invoke new limits,
though. on the amounts allowed vari-
Gus candidates as campaign funds.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
LotteryMad 7hrongs
At Madrid Dru1Uing
Photo by International
By HAROLD BALLOU
International News Service

MADRID Dec 22-Barcelona and Madrid went lottery
mad today the drawings the national lottery made
The prizes otaed S292 600 peseas and first the line
to witness the drawing and the keenest all
. fair and SQUARE, was a 60-year-od woman.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

INSIST-On the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. II
yOu do not get your Herald by
a. M. The Times by S D. M,
or The Sunday Herald by 8
a. M. call Main $3.50. Delivery
In guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.