davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

OF COURSE, you don't want to go 5000 con-
~ tinuous miles at better than a-mile~a.min-
ute. But this sensational performance proved by
the most brutal test ever recorded, that anything
any ordinary driver wants in speed and endur-
ancc, is child's play to THE COMMANDER.
Never before has any stock enclosed car in the
world achieved such maximum of miles in such
minimum of minutes
80 Million Engine Explosions
To the ear, only sound like the wind whisking
through grove; TO the eye, only fast moving
bulk with contour dulled by its terrific speed 80.
But within the six cylinders of The Commanders
mighty engine-a fusillade of red hot explosions
over thirty-three million of them during the run!
Connecting rods plunged upward and downward
about eleven million times, wheels revolved over
three million times.
Despite this ordeal, mechanical repairs were
limited to three grease cups damaged by hasty
greasing) and spark plug!- negligible when
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
Figures Which Shosothe Strain
of 5000 Miles in 1909 Minutes

Total of 100000 explosions in
the engine!
More than LOO explosions per
minute in each cylinder; equivalent
to more than Is per second! About
1000 explosions per minute in the
six cylinders!
100000 strokes of each piston!
1900, 900 feet, or about 1850
miles, travelled by each piston!
3,33o,ooo revolutions for each
wheel!
This is what an engine must do to
travel 5000 miles-but more than
a thousand Studebaker cars have
been driven 100000 to 100000
milcs-and many of them are still
in service!
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

Because of its super-abundant power, The Com
mander will perform eagerly, easily, snoothly-with
no labor or efort-any and all tasks placed upon it,
Studebaker has produced in nthesenewmodels,ca
which will excel even the staunch dependable Stude
bakersofthepastinl lowrepair ndmaintenancecosts
Itisnow possible to purchase truly great auto
mobile at a moderate price! The Commander is
justly known as "the greatest postwar achieve.
ment in automotive engineering
Get Behind the Wheel
But drive THE COMMANDER yourself and
draw your own conclusions-get behind the
wheel that'll put you ahead of everything on the
road-step on the throttle and feel the thrill of
outstepping competition-or test it in traffic for
fexibility of handling-any old rate of travel
suits THE COMAANDER-it is both gentle at
town speeds for woman and giant at top
speeds for man!
More Records!
Take the combined totals of all other cars in
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

you consider that this as
founding performance is
equivalent to IS, 900 miles of
ordinary going.
Let Harry Hartz Americas
Champion Driver tell you
out of his own experience
what a stock COMMANDER
will do.
Harry Hdrtz Says:
"Irsvill maintain any giV~
en- speed up to sixty-fCe
miles per hour, longer,
more smoothly, and atless
expense perhonr travelled,
for gasoline, oil and re-
pairs, than any other
stock automobile noW
being built in the United
States"
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20


5huhr Iesnt64 Huhsf o. tor
ndudfurp eIbrnes md
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

the world or equal or greater
rated horsepower, and the
Studebaker Big Six outsells
them!
Take all the Fights in the
world, as well as all the Skies,
selling for less than $500, and
the Studebaker Big Six Com
mander out-performs and out.
lives them!
And take all day long for a
real demonstration.
See 1t and Drive 1t
TODAY!
An exact duplicate of the cham.
pion COMMANDER is ready
for you and 'rarin' to go! What
Harry Hartz' Commander did,
any Commander will do!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
"vIvE SACCO And vANzETTI," SHOUTS
FRENCH LABOR AT FASCIST MEETING

Continued from Page One)
Mortified Frenchmen looked on with
silent amazement.
Worker Stills Legion Mob.
At the height of this second orgy,
a voice was heard to ring out clear
ly: Long live Sacco and Vanzetti!"
In the sudden stiffness which fell on
the rollicKing hall the police laid
hands on a young French worker who
had evaded the guards at the door
and slipped into the assembly. He
protested that he had taken this occa-
sion to make heard the true voice of
the French workers which is being Of
ficially stifled by the governments
reception of the murderers of Sacco
and Yanzetti.
The hooliganism of the uniformed
mob in the Trocadero has filled even
the officials of the French reception
committee with disgust and the anti
American feeling which the visit of
the legion was intended to allay has
taken new swing upwards.
Legion Bosses Campaign.
When the swaying, shouting, sing
ing veterans" in the hall could be
stilled and forced back to their places
an attempt was made to transact the
business" of the session: One of the
events agitating the minds of legion
politicians and others in the United
States is the election of the new COM
mander of the legion which will take
place Thursday. Prominently men,
toned as candidates are the names of
Paul MeNutt, dean of the Law School
of Indiana University, J. Monroe
Johnson of Marion, South Carolina,
Edward Spafford of New York City
and Roy Hoffman, president of the
Reserve Officers Association.
From the Trocadero the legion
naires massed in the streets for the
gala parade thru the boulevards of
Paris. Under the gray and threaten
ing sky the disorderly units attempt
ed to form some semblance of mill
tary array but this could not be &C
complished until mid-afternoon.
Despite the grumblings of the "vet-
erans," who are unused to wartime
conditions, over the failure of the
legion's eanteen food supply, thou
sands of the unsteady legionnaires
marched on empty stomachs thru the
boulevards and went thru the official
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
LOngshOremen's Strike
Seen as Possibility

Continued from Page One)
agreement should be based upon the
present wage scale.
Would Mean Strike
Such action. Joseph P, Ryan, presi-
dent of the union declared would mean
strike and asked the bosses to re-
consider their action.
The bosses spokesman agreed to
reconsider the matter at the special
meeting at their headquarters, 10
Bridge ST., this morning.
Referring to the wages of the work
ers, Ryan said:
"At present most Of them work
hardly two days a week. If they earn
SIS a week they are lucky. For the
past year their earnings have not
averaged over S25 a week. With men
in all other walks Of labor earning
much more than this, often as high
as S75 and 500 week, it is very
difficult to make the men believe they
are getting the best break possible
Workers Suffer.
"There is tremendous amount Of
discomfort caused by real want and
privation among the longshoremen,
and unless their condition is bettered
by the employers, it will be very diff
ficult, if not impossible to hold them
in line. A strike at the present time
would be very bitter and stubbornly
fought"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
WOrkmen Circle Women
for SaccO and Vanzetti

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-We, the
Ladies' Auxiliary. of Workmen's Cir
Gle IN our regular meeting express
our sympathy for the loss of our COM
rades, Sacco and Vanzetti, and extend
to their nearest relatives, the widow
and children of Sacco and to the sis
ter of Vanzetti, our hearty sympa-
thies. We feel that the crime COM
mitted by the capitalist class will
never be forgotten by the working
class and the memory of our brave
comrades will flow from generation
to generation. Fraternally yours,
Mrs Clara Kaufman and Mrs. Clara
Walewitch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20

motions which international courtesy
requires as a response to the efforts
of the French government to popu-
larize the legion's stay in France.
Masses Silent.
Between massed columns of police
behind whom the silent files of the
French workers stood to see the latest
exhibition of the combined militarism
of the two powers, the legionnaires,
many of them in civilian clothes since
their trunks were locked up in the
offices of the American Express and
could not be obtained because of the
general holiday, marched to the tune
of Madelon, the jazz-hymn to which
the American and French poilus were
sent under the barrage in 1914 and
1917.
AS the thousands of khaki-tourists
swung along the boulevards the ex-
element of the French crowds passed
all bounds and when the line of eight
veterans" abreast divided into dou-
bic columns of four each with the
flat tomb of the Unknown Soldier be-
tween them, the police were forced to
ride their horses into the packed
masses for fear that the fury of the
French workers might suddenly
mount and end the procession in ca
tastrophe.
Tomb Desecrated.
The feeling of dissertation when the
fictitious veterans" still haggard
and unsteady from their last nights
orgy dropped red, white and blue
flowers on the Unknown Soldiers
grave could be almost physically felt
as the wave of horror swept the
silent, furious masses. The feeling
among the French workers, as among
French of almost all classes, is that
an outrage of a peculiarly unspeak-
able nature has been perpetrated
against the French people under the
guise of an official reception.
AS the long lines of tired wet
Grams" drifted away from the ranks
at the close of the procession to re-
sumo the night life they had left off
in the morning, the workers in thou
sands thronged the meetings in the
red suburbs and in hundreds of pro-
test meetings spontaneous and other
wise demanded the expulsion of the
American Legionnaires from the soil
Of France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
Land in Antwerp Fog.


ANTWERP, Sept. 19.-Rain poured
down on the $4,000 Legionnaires who
have landed here in an effort to
escape some of the humiliating expe-
riences to which the earlier contin-
gents were submitted by the boycott
of the French workers. The armed
tourists, tired and sick after their
long sea-voyage, landed in a typical
yellow Antwerp fog and splashed
thru the puddles and the mud of the
dirty streets and docks which run
along the Scheldt river in this city.
The big liners blew their whistles and
there was much official footing from
the shore, but the response of the
Flemish workers was even more dull
and apathetic than that of the
French. The veterans" entrained al
most at Cnce for Brussels where they
laid a wreathe on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier Standing in front
of the Unknown Soldiers monument
on the Boulevard Adolphe Max, bare
headed in the DRILLING rain, the pa
thetic Legionnaires from Iowa to
whom Europe is strange and nerve
racking experience, sang "Out where
the tall corn grows" while a little
knot of Belgians stopped for a mo-
ment to look at the invaders. The
Legionnaires left shortly afterwards
for Paris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
Commission Says Strike
Postponed From Oct. 8
To Oct. Is in Colorado

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 10. -
The strike of Colorado Coal Min,
ers has been postponed from Oct.
8 to Oct. Is, says the Industrial
Commission here. The commission
reports that \. K Payne. chair
man of the strike committee is
willing to call a series Of mass
meetings among the miners of the
northern coal fields to discuss the
question of striking, and that mem
bers Of the I. W. W. and of the
state industrial commission can
speak from the same platform,
after which a vote will be taken of
the miners to see whether they
want strike
Strike preparations are being
made by the I. w. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
REAL VETERAN, STARVING, PREPARES
TO DIE AS LEGION RIOTS In FRANCE

While of
before the shores of France ocking along
the the o
forced fighting mperast
walks in the cutters of
The following tragic letter the Editor of The DAILY WORKER
only o Of similar
Editor he
of will fight
the capitalist 1917 1919
and whom fighting for During the
L. s. physical ability work suffered
breakdown
in
1924 threw the L. Veterans Bureau like dirty without
home because / took S dying.
Today they radical because the
Bureau l thought and l got Out of
If o live
the Workers Communist America Long live the of
and Vanzei!-Wm Pozniak. Brooklyn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
Paris Workers Demand
Legion Leave France
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
were running its commerce. And as a
parting shot, which was misunder-
stood by most of the Americans pres
ent who do not understand French,
he added that it was his purpose to
protect history against distortions. :"
Pershing Moved to Tears.
Blackjack" Pershing, one of the
few returned Legionnaires who has
previously been in France tho behind
the lines, was moved to the point of
tears by the excellent wines. and the
efforts of the French government to
overcome the hostile attitude of the
workers towards the Legion. Declar-
ing that an army "has a SOUL" Perish
ing stated that the Legionnaires had
become as little children returning to
"the trees, the sky, the very green
fields themselves" of their birth.
Even the rain, which has done so
much to dampen the riotous. ardour
of the Legionnaires along the Paris
streets, was sign of welcome to the
Legionnaires according to Pershing.
1t remained for Howard P. Savage,
the commander of the Legion, how
ever, unguardedly to reveal the true
character of that body to the French
and to confirm the suspicious of the
workers as to its strike-breaking
fascist nature. He outlined the incep-
ton, growth and attitude of the
Legion, laying particular stress on it's
intention to fight all progressive
movements.
Marshall Foch concluded the
speech-making with a few of the re-
marks which he is known to keep on
hand for such occasions.
Mass for Legion.
The banquet came as the end of a
busy official day at which featured a
mass for the Legion at the cathedral
of Notre Dame. Most of the Legion
naires, however, got no nearer the
cathedral than the clear view of it
that they have from Montmartre
which has become practically the
Legion headquarters.
Later in the day, Commander Saw
age, broadcasted by radio from the
Eiffel Tower the statement that the
American Legion is a "cross section
of the American people" His remarks
are accepted with polite incredulity
even by the French official classes,
who understand very clearly the
Legion's attitude in the Sacco-Van-
zetti and other cases, and are anxious
to welcome it for that reason.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
SaCCO and VQnzeti;
By HENRY REICH, Jr.

Twill be forgotten on a week." he said
For now are not those anarchists quite dead?"
So many said And yet they do not know
How deep the sorrows of the masses go,
How deep the hurt, how deep the wrong, how still
These two go marching with a stronger will
Across the earth, how these two mighty names
Are burning, soaring, like two living flames
Within mems hearts, how they shall ever be
The symbol of mans struggle to be free!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
lnfantile Paralysis
Starting in Mining
Center Spreads Fast

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-In-
tantile paralysis is spreading in
California, Ohio, New Jersey and
Massachusetts, the Public Health
Service announced.
Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon gen
eral, warned parents in these dis
tricts to keep their children awav
from picture theatres, fairs, pic
mes and public assemblages.
For the week ending September
8, new cases totaling 439 were re-
ported in the United States.
The disease; highly contagious.
IS more widespread than last wear.
1t got its first serious epidemic
form this year at Martins Ferry.
Ohio, where coal mine owners con-
troll the board of health and be-
heved any politician, with or with
out medical experience was good
enough for its head.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
STOP. CLUBBING!

New York City's finest clubs,
ride, beat and arrest the workers
for the peaceful demonstrations. The
police of New York ignore thousands
of bootleggers, fences, thieves, gang
sters because they are loyal to the
present ruling class.
The workers that protest against
the Sacco and Vanzetti murder are
criminals because they are honest
workers and don't belong to the rul-
ing class.
They will raise a huge cry if one
society dame sprains her ankle, but
they will laugh and praise if the cops
ride with their horses on workers
head. What is few baby carriages
trampled on, a few women workers
hurt, a few working mems heads
broken?
The rable, they say, will take any
insult from the ruling class for they
are hungry and their bellies cry for
food the motto Of the masters is
starve-be clubbed-or obey and be
a slave-but how long?
Some day, in the very near future
they are going to see that present
Labor leaders "a few excepted) are
only takers and traitors; they are GO
ing soon to ask an account from
them and kick them out of the Labor
as one kicks out useless
piece of furniture. The Communist
Party is our only hope and future
leader and we greet the Communist
Party delegates welcome. - ]. n.
Worker Correspondent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
Importer Can't Shake Wife.

WHITE PLAINS, n. =, Sept. 10
Supreme Court Justice George H.
Taylor, Jr., here today denied the
motion of Albert Veldhuisen, New
York perfume importer, to set aside
the decision in Veldhuisen's recent
suit for annulment brought by him
against his wife, Mrs. Mayre Moore
Veldhuisen. Veldhuisen lost the suit
which was based upon his claim that
he was not the father of a child born
to his wife.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20

WANTED - MORE READERS.
ARE YOU GETTING THEM?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
Third of East Side Boys
Undernourished, Claim
of State Investigators

One third of the working boys on
New York east side are under-nour-
ished, Investigators for the bureau of
labor statistics announce. Their
study of 1000 boys between ID and
II revealed an average wage of
$11,50 a week with hours ranging
from 40 to 70.
Ten per cent of the boys were en-
dangering their health through too
hard work and 90 per cent were found
to be suffering from serious ailments
of one sort or another.
Are You Doing Your Bit for the
Big Red Bazaar?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20

Continued from Page Oue)
agreement should be based upon the
present wage scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
Drenched at Havre.

HAVRE, Sept. 19.-In the midst of
a downpour that made the docks and
sidewalks soppy, another contingent
OF several thousand sleepy, sea-sick
Legionnaires disembarked here. De-
spite the efforts of the reception COM
mittee to whip up enthusiasm, the
port was quiet, the dock, marine, and
other workers refusing to take any
part in the welcome of the American
fascists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
Two of Japan's Subs Collide

IWO OF Japan's Subs Collide.
TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 1.-Two
japanese submarines, severely dam
aged in a collision near Sendai last
night, were lmping to port today.
The undersea craft collided during
maneuvers. Crews of both ships were
rescued.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-22
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

Services at the local Methodist church Sunday will De as follows: Song and preaching service con- ducted by the Rev. c. T. Hatten of the Jesse Lee Home at 11:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12:45 p. m. A cordial welcome is given to all. The pastor is still confined to his bed but his condition is slightly improved
 Mrs. T. P. GRAHAM,
 Ministers wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-22
MORE ON FISH TRAPS

(Continued from Page Three.) using actual catch figures of the past two or three years, showed how the cost of that item would be increased from 15 per cent to more than 500 per cent annually. He said he had not had the opportunity to make an estimate of how much additional would be incurred under the propos- ed tenfold increase in nonresident license taxes. It should be obvious that the industry could not continue under such taxation
 Answering questions of various members, he gave figures on wages and recited employment conditions, explaining his policy regarding local labor. He gave figures showing the paid out by several canners within the Territory He had just purchas- ed, he said, one item of 10000 box shocks from the local sawmill and would have bought more but it couldn't supply him with more.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-22
RADICAL LEGISLATION
 FEARED BY CAPITAL
(Stroller's We ekly

J. B. Caro-, local business men, heavy property owner in Juneau and resident of Alaska for 30 years who has spent the past six months on the Outside, principally in California,
 where he owns winter home, return ed this week and was present at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday when, in a short talk, he said:
 Although absent from the Terri tory for the past several months l half I visited the headquarters of many concerns operating in Alaska and to all of them I stressed the benefit that would accrue both to them and Alaska by their deviating as much trade as possible to Alaska dealers and in many instances I was promised that my recommendation would be acted upon.
 But cautioned MT. Caro, there is an impression current on the out side that must be removed before Alaska can expect any great amount of capital brought here for investment and that is the impression that money invested in Alaska is apt to be endan- gered by radical legislation that there is a report current wherever Alaska is known and discussed on the Outside and one which few are willing to risk; that at the present time the action of the Legislature now in session is be- ing closely watched and if no drastic are enacted and confidence in the stability of the country is re- stored to the extent that freak legis- latiOn in the future will not be possi ble, money for new industries here will be easily obtained, that all it now awaits is assurance it will be protect ed and given an opportunity to oper- ate here the same as elsewhere on the Outside"
 Knowing Mr. Caros stability as a man and one who is not easily stampeded by unWarranted con- 1 1itions, those who heard his address were convinced that he knew exactly | he spoke and that every pos ,ibl effort should be put forth to stamp | put the impressions which prevail in 1 financial circles in the States rela- i've to the danger that turks in Alas "a to vested interests and, better still. stamp out the possibility of radical | egislation being enacted by our Leg stature.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-22

Geo '~e Anderson, eNpet tuner from Junea ,rrivcs from the interior Sat- urday. Call Seward lo q for ap- pointment.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-22

Don't cook dinner Saturday. Buy it at the Ladies Aid Food Sale. Sat- urday at the Seward Trading Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-22

w. J. Mcdonald, supervisor of the Chugach National Forest, who arriy- ed on the forestry boat Chugach, plans remaining in this district until about May 10 overseeing the start of the seasons activities of the bureau.