davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
Build the Farmer-Labor Movement.

The resolution the main issue Of Independent
political action, which is printed in another
column only decsvey repudiate the deserters
from the FarmerLabor Party and their policies 1t brings
clearly than has been done heretofore in the
statements Of the FarmerLabor Party that it be
party which fights for the class interests of the workers
and farmers In the past there has strong third
party current the Minnesota movement, that is that
the party should be general opposition party in which
lawyers small business mem and professional men
would play their role the leadership these groups
played important part. ~
While the support of these is not repudiated
the resolution decisive in declaring that the
fight for the class interests of the workers and Of
che farmers. e8sa .@
second resolution Of great importance, relates to
xe building OF the FarmerLabor Association. The laws
OF Minnesota narrowly limit the form of organization Of
ne legally organized FarmerLabor Party. In order to
overcome the difficulty which this creates the Farmer
Labor Association has been organized directing force
within the legal FarmerLabor Party The Farmer-La-
Dor Association is based upon the aaton of the units
workers and farmers organizations of the state
thus creating the organization basis for the exercise of
their influence the policies and candidates of the
Farmer-Labor Party.
The conference adopted resolution calling for the
strengthening OF the Farmerabor Association
commended that the association hold convention in
March of this year for this purpose.
further step in the same direction is contained in
resolution demanding that all candidatse the Farmer
Labor Party ticket conduct their campaign on the
the platform of the Farmer-Labor Party and
ISSUES which they may personally favor which been
one of evils Of the FarmerLabor Party campaigns
past All candidates also expected to designate
themselves Farmer-Labor Party nominees when
the election is nonpartisan in accordance with legal
provisions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
TROOPS CLOSE
IN ON warning
CHURCH LEADER
Capture of Archbishop
MOmentarily Expected
Especial to The Daily Worker,

.k0ptbial 10 UG lazy WV NStf
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1s.-The Msxl-
can war department has issued a bull
Ietln saying that Archbishop orezcO
y Jiminez has been entirely surround
ed by federal troops in the hills Of
Jalisco and that the capture Of the
churchman and his followers may be
expected momentariiy.
The chief of staff of the army, Gen.
Jose Alvarado has answered a pas
toral letter issued by the catholic epis-
copate several days ago declaring that
the hierarchy has nothing to do with
the revolts in the outlying states.
Proof of connivanoe.
Alvarado declares he has positive
proofs that the clergy not only TO
mented the rebellious bands of ma
fauders who are attempting to CONSOLE
date a force Of revolutionary proper
tons against the Gales government.
but that prominent members of the
clergy have conspired with reaction
aries towards this end.
The mere fact that one of the fore
most archbishops in Mexico has him
self taken up arms and that the lead
er, Capristan Cara, of the largest
catholic lay organization has declared
himself provisional president" is con-
elusive enough proof of itself that the
clergy is an intimate party to the
present reactionary revolt-this is the
opinion of prominent Mexico City pa
pers.
Go to Court
Most of the American oil companies
who are involved in the dispute over
the Mexican oil laws have filed in
functions at Tampico, seeking to re-
strain the government from interior
ing with production while the cases
are carried thru the courts. No inter
ference with oil activities have been
reported so far.
Practically all of the foreign COM
panies outside the big American Mel
lon, Doheny, Sinclair and Standard Oil
concerns, all American firms, have
complied with the requirements of the
laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
Workers.! Attend the Lenin
Meetings!

to take the oath Of Office" said Den
cen.
Deneen stressed the precedent
established in 1S49 when the senate
gave the oath to Major General
Shields, whose election by the state
nois. He quoted Stephen Douglas at
length defending the seating of
Shienlds, whose election by the state
Legislature had been contested. Doug
las demanded that Shields be sworn
and the contest Investigated sfter
wards. The senate then gave
Shields his oath, Deneen said.
Stain of Fraud.
Fraud in the election" Senator
Reed Of Missouri said. puts its stain
on these credentials"
Senator Borah (R) of Idaho. asked
him whether he thought the senate
had any power to judge of Smiths
qualifications until the Illinois maA
actually became a member CT the sen
ate. Reed said it was { ~ first time
the distinction ever had ueen raised
Replying to Reed Senator Bling
ham (R) of Connecticut declared the
Missourian had been led astray." Fl
declared the trainers OF the constitu-
ton did not intend to give congress
unlimited power over its membership
He said the states had intended TO
keep the supreme power in theiic
hands over their representatives in
congress-
cites Nye Case.
The most recent precedent" was
called TO the senate's attention by
Senator Sh'pstead CF-L) of Mime
sofa. He referred to the case of SEN
ator Nye (R) of North Dakota, In
December, 1925, who was denied the
oath Of the office for two weeks until
the senate voted to seat him.
No Hope For Him.
The days debate indicated no ma
terial change in sentiment in the sen.
ate against Smith A poll showed
that the oath would be denied him BY
a vote Of about As to 81, with his ere.
dentials from Governor Small OF Iii.
nois going to the elections committee
for investigation. In the meanwhile.
Smith would be denied admittance 10
the senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
WITHDRAW U. S. MILITARY
FORCES!

Resolution adopted at the state con-
ference Jan. II and Is in St. Paul of
the Farmer-Labor Association heartily
endorses the action of Senators Ship
sted, Borah and Wheeler, together
with Representative Huddleston, in
their efforts toward securing the with
drawal of the American military
forces from the territory of Nicaragua,
and we also urge that the same in
fuence be used towards refraining
from interference into internal affairs
of China and Mexico.
MRITE Ac NnII EICLTL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
RECEIVED QUARTER MILLION VOTES

WHEREAS, the farmers
their organization
erLabor eeetnu
1920
representatives the state legislature various elections
the election
Of million votes thus indicating their determination
the political struggle their political
action,
WHEREAS, small Of former
Labor they
interest in the struggle of the
months
Party
policy supporting the
which themselves
therefore, be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
The Struggle Against American imperialism

The position taken by the conference in relation to
the invasion of Nicaragua the threats against Mexico
the mobilization of American forces in Chinese
particular Importance of the present
crisis threatening involve this country in new
1t indicates the attitude of the American workers and
toward the imperalist policy support of Wall
Street investments followed by the Coolidge adminstra
ton
Three resolutions adopted this question
The first denounces the policy of Coolidge and Kellogg
in relation Nicaragua Mexico and China and brands
it contrary to the interest of the workers farmers
This resolution defends the Union Socialist Soviet
Republics against Keioggs charges declares these
charges to be merely smoke hide the action
OF the support American and foreign
investors The second resolution calls upon the
cutve council OF the American Federation of Labor to
Join the fight against America imperialism by ralying
the organized workers against it. The third supports
stand taken by Senators Wheeler and Borah and Rep
resentatve Huddeston in congress in relation the
invasion of Nicaragua and calls upon them to take
similar stand against the threatening against Mexico
and imperiahst Intervention in China.
The conference, in these resolutions has sounded
keynote which the workers turnout the
try may we'll follow undoubtedly these resolutions
will have important influence in building a powerful
movement against American imperialism.
b
Naturalization of the Railroads.
Legislative program adopted by the conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
Fight u. S. Imperialism!
Build the Labor Party!
Continued from page y

TO maintaining the Farmer-Labor Party as party
of the workers and farmers. So strong was this
sentiment that not a single voice raised dur
ing the conference for any other policy than that
of building party which would fight for the in
terests Of these two economic groups and represent
them in the struggle against the two old parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
fContinued from mage u

Continued from page II
Office against the wishes of a major
ity of the people of Nicaragua and the
rights of the duly elected President
Sacasa; and
BE it further known, that in order
to justify the outrageous course taken
Secretary of State Kellogg has
charged without warrant or proof that
representatives of the Soviet govern
ment are working thru the Mexican
government to foment antagonism to
American intervention in Nicaragua,
thereby threatening the present and
future interests of the United States
in Central America Facts show that
this charge has been made to bolster
up an infamous proceeding in Mica
ragua and to arouse prejudice against
Mexico in the interests of American
and other foreign investors; and
BE II further known, this proceed
ing is calculated to destroy the friend
ly relations now existing between the
United States and Latin-American
countries, and is fraught and periled
with violent conflict and war in view
of the dangerous and unjust course
pursued by Secretary Kellogg. Be /,
SEND PROTEST TO WASH
lNCTON.
Resolved, that this state confer
ence Of Farmer-Labor and other pro
gressive forces OF Minnesota in meet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
Move for National Labor Party in 1928.

The conference took steps for the formation of a
tona labor party for the 1928 presidential election 1t
recommended that the Farmerabor Association initiate
conference of all existing bona de farmerlabor par
ties and that in this conference the FarmerLabor Asso
citation take stand for movement to build national
party. asae
The resolution declares that the Minnesota Farmer
Labor Party achieve it's full strength without the
support of a national movement along the line,
and therefore these steps necessary There
sentiment in the conference against this move but this
aside by the Overwhelming support of the dele
gates and the resolution finally unanimously adopted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21

RESoLVED, that this
these who would lead
publican and democratic parties
ciaI privileged interests; futehr
"REsoLvED that calls
the
building which represents their interests
deee building organization
FarmerLabor Party which will able
the privileged Interests
parties government
Workers
established In nation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
O DEMONSTRATED ATTEND The LHN memorial MEETINGS. full LIST page TWO! help Fight IMPERIALISM

States Senator Shipsted and United
States Representatives Wefa d ,
Quayle, Carss and Kellar."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
SEND PROTEST TO WASH
INCTON.

Resolved. that this state confer
ence of Farmer-Labor and other pro
gressive forces of Minnesota in meet.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
FIVE D. C. BOYS GOING
TO NAVAL ACADEMY
Were Included in List Of Fourteen
Candidates Appointed by
President Coolidge.

The names of IA successful candi-
dates for the United States Naval
Academy who were appointed by the
President from among the sons of
Navy and Marine Officers We're an
nounced by the Navy Department yes.
terday. Five local boys are in the
number.
The appointees are.
They are Thomas Richardson kurtz,
son of Capt. r. r. kurtZ. Navy De
partment: John Sidney Mccain, son Of
Comdr. John r Mccain. 1925 Twen-
tieth street; John Calhoun Parham,
ir., son of Lieut. Comdr j. c. Parham.
Medical Corps, on duty at the United
States Naval DispensarN. Navy Build
ing here: Walter Stevens Turpin, son
of the late Comdr. w. +. Turpin;
1862 New Hampshire avenue; Andrew
Boggs Drum. jr., son of Mai. Andrew
b. Drum. Headquarters 10th Regi-
ment Marine Barracks. Quantico,
Va; Will MelvilIs Carton, son of
Capt. w, NJ Carton Naval Medical
Corps. Quantico. Va; William Jeffer.
son Giles, son of Capt. w. ]. Giles.
L.. s. Naval Academy: Damon Morris
Cummings, son of Comdr. Damon T.,
Cummings attached to the u. S.
Cruiser Trenton; James Charles Demp-
sew. son of Lieut. James r. Dempsey
retired. Brooklyn, y. Y: Charles King
Mallory. jr.. son of Lieut.. Charles *.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
BRINGS IN $2O,88O
$4,000 Campaign to Garry
on Work in Capital Meet
ing Success.

Prospects Of attaining the $15 900
goal set as the objective of the work
crs in the seVen-day Boy Scout drive.
now entering its third day, mounted
considerably higher with the an
nouncement of the receipt of $6.259
additional contributions yesterday
noon at the second report luncheon"
I at the Washington Hotel. bringing
the grand total thus far TO $20,SS0.
The campaign. which was formally
launched Thursday noon at A lunch
con presided over by Judge Edwin r..
: Parker. general chairman of the drive,
md attended by members of the
teams conducting it, expects TO raise
this amount to meet the budget re-
ouirements OF the local Boy Scout
organization for 1927 and 1928 in one
intensive push"
Scouting Gains Here,
The extent to which scouting has
gained foothold in the District of
Columbia is revealed in the bulletin
circulated by the campaign headquar-
ters. which shows that during last
wear 4,22S Boy Scouts were registered
under the Washington Council. with
an active enrolment of 2.750 partici-
pating in the activities of the 119 local
troops. At present two Scout camps
ere conducted, Camp Roosevelt for
sight weeks during the Summer
months, and the Woodrow Wilson
Boy Scout Reservation, which is
open the year around, at both of
which field days. rallies, Scout meets
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Mallory, retired, Battery Park.
Bethesda. Maryland: Robert Lee
McAahon. son of the late Lieut.. r. l..
McMahon, Westfield. N J.; Seymour
Dunlop Owens, son OF Comdr. w. D.
Owens, retired. Coronado, California
David Livingstone Roscoe. son Of
Mai. D. L. Roscoe. II. s. A, retired,
san Diego, California; Charles Gordon
Smith. ir., son of Comdr. c, G. Smith.
Medical Corps. on duty at submarine
base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone. and
Paul Douglas Wood. son Of Col.
Douglas S. Wood, u. S. A, Phla
delphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
HOSTILE CROWD JEERS
BRAZIL'S EX-PRESlDENT
People Shout Death to the
Tyrant" as Bernardes Reaches
Rio Janeiro.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO JANEIRO. Brazil May 21.-
Former President Arturo Bernardes
was the object of hostile demonstra-
tions when he alighted from, a train
here last night. In spite of strong
police measures large crowd at the
railway station shouted epithets al
the former President and Missed him.
After he left in an automobile with
a heavy escort of police. the crowds
paraded through the principal streets
of the city. shouting Vivas for Brazil
and Death to the tyrant."
During his administration. Arturo
Bernardes incurred displea sure in
many quarters by the forceful manner
in which he dealt with all subversive
elements and his political foes.
Many Chinese women are experts at
wood carving.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

and contests of all descriptions are
| held
The organization conducting the
drive is divided into two maior d j.
sions a and i. the former supern-
tended by General Carl W. Corby
and the latter by General" Ernest IL
Daniel.
II Division A is composed of "Colonels"
l.. Whiting Estes, julius Garfnckel,
L. A. Snead, Isaac Cans. j. III. Hanna
W. W. Everett. Arthur May. Houston
Thompson. Robert Scott Lamb. II. J..
Rust. Ray Semmes. Clarence Dodge,
r. H. Levi. Frank Hogan, Luke j.
Wilson and Cen. George Il. Mcclellan.
Division r. which is subdivided into
six regiments" numbers as its leaders
"ColOneIs" Roland Whitshurst, Frank
Norman, Harry II. kidwell, John :.
Blick, Z. a. Wilmer and Herbert j.
Adair.
4 Division Leading.
Division a yesterday turned in con.
tributions aggregating s. $50, the pre-
vous days efforts being $3.50, bring
ing it's total TO $li $40.
Division r reported 50 6f9 yesterday,
as compared with Thursdays total of
$5,S71, making Rs total $9,540.
We are highly grateful to the citi-
Zens of Washington whom we have
approached during this campaign,
who have uniformly given such gen
erous response" Mr. Daniel said at
the conclusion of Yesterdays lunch
con. IF this spirit af generosity con
tuues throughout the week" he con-
tinued. I'VE will more than adequately
meet the demands placed upon us by
those sponsoring the drive, and in
attaining our objective, of which we
are confident this splendid move
ment will be enabled to continue its
development and expansion through
out the next two years unhampered
by financial difficulties"
Although no meeting was held this
noon, the work of the campaign will
continue over the week end.
A benefit ball is being given by
Colonel John s. Blick tonight at
the Arcade, the proceeds of which will
be turned over TO the campaign fund
This is the time Of year when a man
thinks his house needs more paint and
his daughter less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
DETACHED HOMES, TAKOMA PARK


aesns1 o
Tda Has the n should have
sd @ oak o aoo sa epe
@ a s asa G and ns 9 ss &c @ %
onece Laundry nbs Has and sleeping porch Oak floors
ap al a1ing in valu Very easy terms " ' ~
built
new $4,000 Terms
co1sueton and
porch ooS 500 Terms Less Tor cash Similar homes room" and sleeping
side % & % 3 % Ley n my1 S
G are fs o ussRa S SssS some
@ % 5 % repod % many % %
These sm % paayms and
TSKos wHlcH
600 seusa new Old 6oSs S Sps oo fSs G
One of
produces kinds OF
PROPERTY FOR 1NysTMENT Under building for
M smamw
Lot % 40 in the
with lepin
COUNTY 6
eopens Sunday
r. ID. LILLE
Takoma Park END 4 ST. Takoma Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Exceedingly at
tractive. spacious
living room. open
fireplace. re C e p
ton hall. CHEEKY
dini n & r o o m.
splendid kitchen
and try. 3
lovely bedrooms
A wonderful buy.
W orth S1.OOO
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
sALE-suBuRRAN PROPERTY.

- tContinued.)
4-RooM,B BATH BUNGALOW, 9 BEDROOMS -:
ami; $1,000. $500 cash. $40 mo. bunker
Hill road. near Brentwood Post Office. one
W pR 5rSm raFi T TSnSTste road TO wash Sder
NEAR LEE HIGHwAY-s-RooM STONE
Sty HoG tsa howster heat and ees
rage for . cars; large oak trees; macadam
FSS house as Sa st IS and bus "A square from
-FOUR ACRES OF LAND AND , sIX-
water and electricity; two large greenhouses.
on Sts nsp'e @ ees and &c Carroll
on E sSod snd Hbn bp Of
ard stores, including 4. & P, tea store;
He is an to some
vegetables, fruit and poultry. Call Lin
a A!sTTENTIoN! SUBURBAN HoMIEsEEKERa -!
d dS%S5a fo as, deal Ssa9n e
ant. Nd, TWosstory frame rooms; run
Pasn @aer ssG'rc sG' aSent o
g; B. zantzinger, 6lst and Dix SITS. ne.
tase Pro- 81 500 So cash h and ss5 |p psr
month d. g. JOSEPH, agent for o. B.
N, VA. HIGHLANDs-5 ROOMS AND
bath ~ ho% h. oak floors ELECTRIC c range ,j
poches Garage sSzS SO"' se
terms; i seven-room house and bath. Beau
c. W. LEE. Phone Clar. 640W-1.
THREE HOUSES, FROM $4,000 TO s.: $50;
5Ss%t tSsm S@ Cali MIS- NJ orTERNEss Main
York ave.
on STATE PIKE. BET. CONDUIT RID: &
Congressional Club property: % acres and
in apples and other fruit; tine shade; hen
houses etc; a place with fine possibilities !:
and 10 ee call
BUNGALOW, 3 ROOMS. BATH: ELEC;
oup h small ihae sd nes Sis mo o address
Box ajax. Star Office.
OPEN sUNDAY-BEAUTIFgL SPOON M
silver spring pike sign on premises, Con
s!lIt tvs Us for others. Col 1922. FRAME. IL.
NEARBY MD, BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM AND
bath bungalow. ami. strictly white neigh
borhood on new concrn5e road bus line ren 1
Address Box 277-X sta- Office.
500 CASH-CITY OWNER WILL SACRI;;
nee suburban home: splendid: rooms sn q
Ssp cellar &c sehen
grape arbor fruit lot 5OxIo0: near cars,
schools. stores: one fare Will sell with small
deposit. balance like rent: very easy terms;
bargain at 81 800. or will rent: ideal home
for large family Mrs. NORRIS. Ridge ST.
Seat Pleasant Md.
BRICK RESIDENCE: SEVEN ROOMS: A.
mi: brick garage. COS North View ter.
Rosemont. Alexandria. Va.
THREE NEW BUNGALOWS; HEART OF
Bethesda: ami; hardwood floors: near cars
and school: practically no cash; easy terms;
Ii it's bargain you want here il is. Call
Bethesda 422. Sunday 2 to 4.
MUST SACRIFICE BUNGALOW: r. AND
bath subsheathed porches ami. ga
rage: stone wall across lot; dry cellar; i'm
proved street near cars: one fare; built by
me for N.Y. home; $3.50: easy terms.
WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
New Dutch colonial houses. 6 rms. bath ::
h .-w.h., built-in bath: One-piece sink: only
$3.50 and $3.50: also one 81 $50. 24th
and Perry SITS, Easy terms. +. Sonnemann,
owner and builder -
5 ROOMS. FURNACE. ELECTRICITY. GA
rage. chicken house, fruit: lot 10Ox10o
So 400. or So 900 cash Take Capitol
Heights bus TO Waldorf ave, walk to 6lst
ST. turn right. 9th house ,8 on :, left
Mailing address 2442 18th st. NV. "a
. ACRES OF LAND. HIGH AND HEALTHY.
on car line in Berwyn: Plenty fruit trees
ana dR Sefhes contain. t large
and bath; hot-water heat. electricity: chick
PERCY r. RUSSELL CO.
Exclusive Agents.