davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28

rment forces are completely at the dis
posal of the employers. SO much for
the political action of the employers.
They chose Mr.. Pinchot as their
spokesman, who has nothing to do
with the labor movement-or, at least,
has nothing more to do with the la
Dor movement than any other agent
of the employers. This Mr.. Pinchot,
in this most trying hour of the Amer
lean working class, suddenly became
new Messiah to the leaders of our
labor movement. And so they fol-
lowed himl
Green Sings Star Spangled."
Mr.. Green, the president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Mr. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, thousands
of members of which organization are
starving in the Pittsburgh district,
went to the White House singing the
"Star Spangled Banner" They knelt
down before the strikebreaker Cool
idge and pleaded with him to beg the
coal operators to meet with them in
conference.
What disgrace!
Keeping Cool With Coolidge.
THE result: Coolidge refers to La
Dor Department the request of the
miners for conference with the oper-
ators; he sees difficulty in the plan;
Workers Politics.
At the present time, the working
IA class is at the tail end of the bOur-
geois political parties.
There is no mass organization of
the workers on the political field.
So why should Mr.. Coolidge pay
any attention to the trade union lead
ers who cringe before him when he
knows perfectly well that they are
safe boys, that they supported his
party yesterday and will support it
tomorrow and that they are the
strongest opponents of a political par
ty of the workers?
Election Should Be Used.
Next year we shall again have cleo
tons. In view of this new bloody of
fensive of the employers against the
labor movement, in view of the open
strike breaking activities of the gov
eminent, the time is ripe to make such
preparations for the election cam
paign of 1928.
This election campaign can be util-
lied by the workers against the poll
teal power of the ruling class and for
the Strengthening of the political
forces of labor.
Let, for instance, a united labor
ticket, or a labor party formed by or
ganized workers poll million votes
in the 1928 elections. 1t would be
the greatest blow to the arrogant rul-
ing class, to the strikebreaking gov
eminent and to the system of injunc-
tons. 1t would be the beginning of
the separation of the working class
from the capitalist class. 1t would
lay firm basis for building up a
powerful mass political labor party in
this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
2 RESCUED FROM BURNING SHIP

Wilfred Wade, captain of the
schooner Orleans anchored off the
Red Hook flats, and Charles Bauman,
the engineer, were rescued from the
burning ship by fireboats that were
attracted to it by red glare in the
skies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
TELLER ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Rowland Dwyer, a teller in the
West New York Trust Company, is
being held without bail in a county
Jail of New Jersey, accused of en-
bezzling $500. Dwyer stated that
he took the money to help his aged
mother. Four children are dependent
upon him for support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
Bro0dsOQy Briefs

Two openings listed for this even
ing include "The Prisoner" at the
Provincetown Playhouse and "The
Royal Family" at the Selwyn Theatre.
Tony Sarg is back on Broadway. He
has set up his miniature stage at the
Edyth Totten Theatre in the Arabian
Nights tale cali Bahia and the Forty
Thieves" The Marionettes will give
daily matinees at 3 o'clock until Jan.
2. Fridays and Saturdays there will
also be shows at IL a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28

Green VIII Do Nothing But Crawl.
But will our Greens and Lewises,
even after seeing the fiasco of their
mission to President Coolidge, even
after receiving the rebuke from the
strikebreaking government-will they
fight the democratic and republican
parties? Will they work for the
building of labor party? Of course
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28

it will not set the
town on fire, is
unusually inter
esting.
AS one C a n
guess by i t S
name, the play is
concerned with
Hollywood. Altho
it does not go
deeply into the
conditions to be
found in that
town, the center
of the worlds
motion Dirture
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
Mother, 5 Children, Die

PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 27.-Mrs.
Jennie Scarpelli and five of her chill
dren died in their beds last night be-
cause the lights were blown out, and
fumes Of gas asphyxiated those
asleep.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
Set Your Big Ben!

SO you won't be late for the Nine
Day Fair of the Joint Defense now
being held at the Grand Central
Palace, Lexington Ave. and 46th
St. Begin preparing your outfit for
the New Years Eve Costume Ball
to be held on Saturday night.
Waltzes, fOx-trOts, One-steps, two
steps, and Charlestons will be played
by the best orchestra in town. Those
who shun the latest steps will be
permitted to dance the "kasatskie."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28

Heating, the magician is presenting
his entertainment for two weeks at
the Booth Theatre in series of holi-
day matinees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
" DRAMA A
los Angeles" Interesting
Geo. NJ Cohan's New Production at Hudson
Deals With Hollywood

"T OS ANGELES" by Max MARGIN
Land Donald Ogden Stewart, pro-
duced by George M. Cohan at the
Hudson Theatre is a play that while
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28

How better could the need for work
err political action be shown than by
the action of the dollar diplomacy
president who was deaf to the plea of
the struggling coal miners. Some
time ago Il number of labor leaders,
cap in hand and on Bonded knee, APP
pealed to him to intervene in the fight
of the mine workers. Coolidge made
feeble gesture in the form of buck
passing TO Davis, secretary of labor,
whose friendship for the coal opera
tors is as great as his chiefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
BERGER WILL OPERATE ' FROM SEWARD-ANCHORACE
 BEGINNING NEXT YEAR

The M. s. Discoverer, Capt. H. Ber- ger, returned to port last evening from Cook Inlet where, for the past month, he has been under charter to the AL aska Glacier Tours Association of An chorage. nTTFWIF Indictment weather without a let-up wasted many days for he had expected to return to this port last week.
 He reports it is the intention of the tourist company to operate out of this port next year, instead of Anchorage, and with that in view Captain Berger has already signed contract with them. During the bear hunting sea- son he will be under charter for a per- iod of 40 days.
 Also, in place of operating from Seward to Illiamna and way points, as he has done this year, on special re- quest of fox ranchers on Cook Inlet, he will run to Anchorage each trip out of Seward.
 On Wednesday he departs on his regular run to Illiamna It is expect ed Jack Bailey and Alex Bolem, fur buyer and trapper, will be passengers the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
VICTOR MALUT|N BREAKS
 H|P-BONE FALL FRIDAY

Victor Malutin, nine lyear-old son of MT. and Mrs. Malutin, lays spread eagled out on his bed at home with heavy weights attached to him, the result of having fallen from the Epis- copal church steps, on Friday, frac- turing his right hip bone. An X-ray taken in Dr. Roberts office yesterday. revealed the bad fracture.
 It was noticed by his parents Fri day evening that the boy appeared to be lame and in answer to inquiry in- formed his parents his leg was sore. Saturday his condition was so bad that alarm was felt and upon being pressed Victor admitted he had fallen. Sunday he could not walk at all, and it was then Dr. Baughman and Dr. A1corn were called in.
 Yesterday his temperature was 1O5; this morning it had dropped to 1O2, but during the day fluctuated between 1O2 and 1O4. It is thought his tenn perature will become more normal from today on but it will be fully two weeks before he will be permitted to move more than one arm.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
MEL HORNER KEEPS IN
 LOCAL PUBLIC's EYE

Mel Homer almost took and un- wanted sea voyage Saturday night.
 So interested were he and the two Army lieutenants, Davidson and O'Connell in discussing their recent hunting adventures in Kenai peninsu- la. (Mel says they were absorbed) that none of them heard the cast-off whistle on the s. S. Aleutian.
 Coming on deck at a time he fig ured he should be getting ashore Mel was astounded to note there was a large expanse of ocean blue between him and the dock.
 The long and short of it was the skipper dropped life-boat over the side, and while the big steamer marked time in the roadstead, Mel was set ashore.
 And you ought to see him grin in speaking of his nocturnal adventure!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
SEWARD POSTMASTER IS
 GRANTED AN ASSISTANT

E. J. Kunz, former mail clerk on the s. s. Alaska, entered upon his new duties as Assistant Postmaster of Seward, this morning. He and Post master Sheldon should make a great pair both being efficient office men and regular fellows.
 Kunz is a young, fine looking chap, ((this might make Charlie peeved) and is an athlete of considerable re- nown around Seattle. Last season he played baseball and basketball with Stacy-Shone; this being the well known Seattle jewelry firm which al ways has been of athletic bent.
 Looking him over in the local gym. yesterday he looks "all to the must ard". He should have little difficulty in carving a place for himself on the leading team. He also tried his hand at handball at which he proved him. self a champ in the making.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
FRANK MOORE IN HOSPITAL

Frank Moore, who returned to Sew ard Friday from the States, entered Dr. ATcorn's hospital yesterday for treatment. The change from his hotel is thought will be beneficial in- solar as better quarters and quietness is concerned.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07

Henry Lucas and George Nelson. well known licensed guides and big game hunters, returned to Seward Saturday following another success full hunt in the Kenai peninsula coun- try.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07

Boys all wool school suits, long pants. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07

The finest Safety Razor ID the world at SIS. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
LINCOLN FOR TO-DAY

What is Americas greatest need
today? More money? More automo-
biles? More brazen movies and flap
per magazines? The priceless heri-
material wealth, its rich natural re-
sources, or even the produce of its
factories and farms. Other nations
in bygone centuries have possessed
material riches. Their wealth dissi-
pated in luxury, their strength sapped
by flabby ease, they have sunken in
to oblivion without leaving single
undurine achievement for human pro-
gress. The one priceless pearl poses
sed by America, her one great heri-
tage for humanity, is the development
of democracy as the foundation for
better social order. The right OF
the common people to rule politics,
business, industry, and all other hui
man activities for their own welfare
is at stake. Following the war ito
make the world safe for democracy
the liberties of half of the people of
Europe have been snuffed out by des-
potic dictators, and the backward
races enthralled by imperialistic big
business. There is only one supreme
issue in this country today. Upon its
outcome depends the destiny of Amer
lea, possibly of all mankind. That is
sue is the protection of the rights and
interests of the many against exploit
alton by the powerful few. Americas
greatest need today is for men OF the
| stamp of Abraham Lincoln who will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
THE BEST ASSET

Character is above everything else
the most important factor in achiev-
ing success.
The young man should guard it as
the most precious asset he can pos
sibly possess with which to commence,
as well as to finish, his career.
Great brains with little character
do not count for much in the long run
in competition with moderate brains
and high character.
Absolute loyalty to his employer
whether it be a corporation or an
individual-and the constant mani
festation of desire to do the best he
knows how to advance the work or in
terests intrusted him are essential.
This is an almost certain road to
advancement for himself, for corpora
tions as we'll as Individual employers
are generally on the lookout for young
men of character and fidelity to duty
in their employ, with a view to their
promotion.
A young man should be satisfied to
fill the niche he occupies until he raises
himself to a higher one, and not try
to appear to fill another than that in
which he is actually placed.
No end of men wreck their careers
by endeavoring to lead life which is
a lie They would wish TO be consid-
cred richer, or more important in the
world, than they really are, and this
leads to their downfall
A young man should make it car
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

carry on unfiinchingly the struggle
for democracy in industry and in poll
tics, cost what it may Because Lin
coin loved common people, passion
ately, because he hated injustice and
exploitation in every form, because
he conceived it the highest duty of
government to protect the welfare of
the lowliest citizen, we ask the read
ers of this article to dedicate them
selves anew to the realization of his
democratic ideals, "that government
of the people, by the people and fo,
the people, shall not perish from the
earth"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

dinal principle of his life to act and
be what he is, and not pretend to be
somebody else, whom he knows very
we'll he is not.
He should be careful in the selec-
ton of his companionship and friends.
Men are judged largely by the COM
pany they keep. The maxim that
birds of feather flock together" is
as true today as it ever was.
The young man should not, in the
outset of his life, make the mistake
of believing that the mere accumu-
lation of wealth constitutes success.
He who bends all of his energies to
that one end pays the penalty of the
close of life, even if successful in its
accomplishments, of finding himself
possessed of a mind sordid and narrow,
with all the finer and lovable quail
ties of his nature either extinguished
or dwarfed to such a degree as to be
scarcely visible by his friends.
If, on the other hand, as he jour
neys along life's highway, he will look
about, it will not be difficult for him
to discover many landscapes which
offer delightful views to contemplate
besides that of piled-up money bags.
Hence my advice is that he mix with
labor fair share of the rational plea
sures of life, and not wait until he
is sans teeth, sans taste, sans smell
and sans sight, under the delusion
that there is plenty of time to enjoy
| himself after he has become old
Lambert Tree.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
NO MAN GROWS

by watching other men ex-
ercise.
In efficiency by Dragging about
yesterdays sales.
Bigger than his job by watching the
clock.
So wise that he is superior to the
Ten Commandments.
In his ability to lead until he has
first learned to obey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-29
RAILS LEADERS
IN RALLY
By International News Service

ny luUGEuntlOuGA GGN9 0eENle0
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. = Stocks
of the railroad companies led a
moderate rally in prices at the be-
ginning of trading today, with Ches-
apeake and Ohio, Erie, New Haven
and Nickel Plate up about point
on the average. Tho mercantile
stocks and the specialties moved for
ward point or two, while the motor
stocks, though somewhat tardy,
finally stepped into line. Hudson
Motors was an exception, heavy sell
ing battering the price down to the
low levels of the move.
The Federal Reserve Boards
favorable business survey, the i'm
provement in the steel trade as noted
in the trade reviews, and the con-
tinuance of the low call money rate
were the most important bullish
factors. 1t was recalled in Wall
Street that at this time last year,
just prior to the October settlements,
the call rate was 511 and per cent,
against 3h and per cent at the
present time. But heavy liquidation
Of speculative stocks in the last week
or so has released a considerable
volume Of funds.
The rally in the active industrial
stocks was so feeble that it failed to
impress the professionals. and be-
fore the end of the first hour specu-
lative selling was resumed in a wide
range Of motor, steel. copper and
specially stocks which have borne
the brunt Of bearish attacks in re-
cent sessions. United States Steel
and General Motors declined to
Wednesdays low levels while Ameri.
can Smelling. U. S. Rubber and
other well known shares moved off
a point or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-29
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MI
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Sept Robustness
in spots was moderate today. Prices
held steady. Sales totaled 1000
bales; receipts, 1000 bales, of
which American none.
Middling fair was quoted at
1920; strictly good mids; 12.7sd;
good mids, 12.43d; strictly mids,
12.08d; mids, 1850; strictly low
mids, 11.4Sd; low mids, 11.13d;
strictly good ordinary, 1O.78d, and
good ordinary, 10.33d.
Futures opened quiet and steady
with October at 11.48d; December
l1.57d; January, 11.62d; March,
1850, and May, 11.67d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-29

to Nc higher. and oats, &c to nc
lower. Opening prices:
neutrality-suspicious.. $1.28%; De-
cember. $1.3015 @130A; March,
$1.381z; May, $1.3315.
Corn-September, 92kc; Deem
Der, 95@95h; March, 9S1s @9SAc;
May, S1.01.
Oats-September, 4sc: December,
4S% @4S7sc; May, 51&c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-29
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Grains open
ed generally lower today. Wheat
was Is to NC lower. Corn nc lower
Evening star., 1927-10-18
DAVIS WILL TOUR
DIXIE FLOOD AREA
War Secretary Leaves Today
on Trip Through Mis-
sissippi Valley.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Davis of the War Depart
ment will leave this afternoon for ST.
Louis to begin a tour of the Mlssls'
sippi Valley flood control project In
Drenaration for consideration or rec
concentrations by Army engineers.
leaving st. Louis on the evening
of october 10, the Secretary will reach
Stuttgart, Ark, the next day and In
snect that area by automobile, arriv'
ing at Little Rock in time to entrain
for McGehee, where he is due on the
morning of October 81, proceeding by
automobile to Arkansas City, by boat
to Mounds Landing and Greenville,
Miss, and back to McGehee that eve-
ming to proceed to Melville. La, by
train for an inspection tour.
From Melville the Secretary will go
bv auto through the Teche country
toward New Orleans, which he will
reach on the afternoon of October %,
leaving the same evening for Mem
phis. An inspection of the eastern
Arkansas district by automobile will
take up the oath, and on the same
evening he will proceed from Memphis
to st. Louis.
Because of the haste with which the
trip must be made and his desire to
inspect personally various flood con-
troll project sites, the War Secretary
declined today several invitations to
address public gatherings in the river
communities.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
MAJ. GEN. ALEXANDER
RELIEVED FROM DUTY
Officer Who Was Decorated for
Extraordinary Heroism in World
War Reaches Retiring Age.

Mai. Gen. Robert Alexander, who
was decorated for extraordinary hero
ism in the World War and for gal
lantry in action in Porto Rico dur
ing the Spanish War yesterday
was transferred to the retired
list of the Army, by operation of
law, on account of age. Born in Mary
land October II, 1853, he entered the
ARMY as a private in 1886, and by
gradual promotion reached the grade
of ma jor general in August, 1918. Fol-
lowing his appointment as second
lieutenant in 1890 he served in Indian
campaigns in the West, in Porto Rico
and Cuba, in the Philippine insurrec-
ton, in the punitive expedition to
Mexico and in the World War. In
the latter conflict he commanded the
41st Division and then the 77th Divi-
sion. and was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross for heroism in
the advance in the Argonne Forest in
October, 1918, where, according to the
citation, his utter disregard of dan
ger under severe fire and his inspiring
example in leading his forces resulted
in the crossing of the AiSe and the
capture of Grand Pre- and st. Juvin."
He also waS'made 4 commander OF the
French Legion of Honor and awarded
the Croix de Guerre. Gen. Alexander
was stationed at the Army War Col
lege in this city and also at Annapolis
on duty with the Maryland National
Guard for several years before the
war. Since his return from France
he has been in command of the Sd
Division, at Fort Lewis, Washington.
In the past two and a half years
British airplanes have carried over
SO, 900 passengers across the British
Evening star., 1927-10-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 1S.-Prediction
of great war was made last night
by Basil Stewart, one Of the speakers
at the meeting of the 3-year-old soci'
ETY. known as the British Israelite."
held at Londonderry House by invita-
ton of the Marquis of Londonderry.
Mr.. Stewart made the solemn pre-
diction that the next World War will
start on May %, 1928, and will con-
tinue until September 16, 1886. He
based his prediction on the symbolism
Of the great pyramid, combined with
what he termed prophetic forecasts
of the Bible, and he asserted that the
war would be accompanied by un-
precedented convulsions of nature,
floods and earthquakes.
England, he said, and other coun-
tries which are the Port of Israel
will emerge victorious, but Russia, as
Evening star., 1927-10-18
Divorce Victory Seen for Budlong.

NEWPORT, r. l., October IS Op).-
Definite intimation that Mrs. Jessie
Margaret Budlong had lost her long
fight against the divorce proceedings
brought by Milton J. Budlong of New.
port and New York was given by
Judge Herbert Carpenter of the Su
perior Court at the conclusion of testi.
mony yesterday. While not announce.
ing fatty that he would grant divorce,
he said that he was satisfied in his
mind Mr. Budlong had proven his wife
guilty of extreme cruelty, the grounds
on which he had sued.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
VIRGINIA BUS LINE
BOUGHT BY ARN0LDS
Company With Terminal at 18th
Street and Avenue Added to
Coach Corporation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, october 1S.-
The Washington, Virginia & Mary.
land Coach Co., which operates sew
eral bus lines in this vicinity, yester'
day added to it's holdings and extend
ed it's service into Washington by pur-
chasing the Alexandria & Suburban
Motor Vehicle Co., a subsidiary of the
Arlington & Fairfax Railway Co.
The line acquired operates five cars
from Twelfth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to Falls Church and Fairfax
Court House, via Georgetown, the
Key Bridge and Lee Highway. 1t will
be linked in with the other services
Of the company, which include lines
running from the Georgetown end OF
the Key Bridge to Fort Myer, Airing.
ton, Clarendon and Ballston and the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
The deal was completed at a meet
ing in the offices Of the company in
Lyon Village. at which time officers
and directors Of the company were
elected to fill the same berths with
the newly acquired company. They
are Leon Arnold, president; Joseph L.
Arnold, vice president; F. w. Rade.
secretary-treasurer; J. c. Rutter and
George Rosson, directors.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Col. Robert II. Rolfe. Quartermaster
Corps, recently stationed at Fort
Huachuca, AriZ., has been placed
on the retired list of the Army. on
account of age. He is from New
Hampshire and graduate of Dart.
mouth College. He served as colonel
of the 1st New Hampshire Infantry
during the World War. Appointed
captain in the Quartermaster Corps
of the Regular Army in February
1901, he was promoted to the grade
of colonel in March, 1921.