davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FTTRNT.
ture from New York, Philadelphia or Balti-
NOR more co sMI rvs TRANSFER AND sToR-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT / Will,
not be responsible for any debts Contracted
by any person other than myself THOMAS
u. OCONNOR. 314 So. Carolina ave Sc.
wANTED-FULL OR PART LOADS OF
furniture between New, York. Phila and Bos-
transfer COS II. Y ave NV. Main 1 s2sssh 5
CLOCK REPAIRING BY FACTORY METH
SHOP" 902 18th NV. Main 5244. mh27s
CLOCKS REPAIRED. ANY MAKE. BY ON
established firm. Called for. delivered. guar.
snteed. Pitt. 1880 9TH NV. North 43ao-J
WANTED TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
VA; BOSTON, PITTSBURGH, OR ANY
POINTS. SPECIAL RATES. NATIONAi
MAIN MAIN ff48o. focal Mov3iHNIGa Also AYE
FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD FOR
Eharges; at oWeeschler's auction. Wednesday
Ford Touring. left by Mr.. F. Bowling
Ford Touring. left by Mr.. r. s. Collins
,,, Chevrolet Sedan. left by Miss Beatrice
7ord Sedan. left by Mr. l., L. LYLE.
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE sOrD AT
wednesday. March 3oth. 1927: Lib 5 St o1 or
ing left by Amos T. Hall: Chevrolet ieft i,
y. G. Mcdonald: Overland, left by ] n Neiii
Ford coupe. left by !. f. Spurck: Henderson
motor cycle. left by Homer Snead
CALL CARL INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

ture from New York PHILADELPHIA or Rail-.
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

distance of more than 100 miles. with.
out chamber Of commerce tourist In
formation. road maps and guides. xor
even fresh automobile tracks To fot
low.
One dog has Just done this very
thing.
Mrs. ]. G.. Sustrunk of Rockmart.
Ga, recently shipped bv express 10
her sister. Mrs. Paul T.. Norris ~
Anderson County, fine collie dog.
The dog arrived. was taken out to tho
farm and introduced to the folks and
told to make himself comfortable.
After few days he was turned loose.
That was the last the Norris fam
lily heard of him until the news an
rived this week that he had arrived
back home. safe and sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

products and increased distribution of
American goods to other nations
through more liberal credit were urged
by speakers at the first regional South
eastern foreign trade conference here
yesterday.
DIR. julius Klein. director of the
tederal Bureau of Foreign and Domes.
tic Commerce, pictured the vast ex-
pansion of the South's foreign trade
ana urged diversification as key to
assured regular prosperity"
w. S. Swingle, manager of the
foreign department of the National
Association of Credit men. New York
SAD many American manufacturers
skeptical of foreign credit, are cutting
the distribution of American.made
goods abroad. Continued American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
Town Seeks Unclaimed Estate of Man
Found as Baby Tied to Weckage of Ship

Mimi, appeared before the committee
yesterday TO indolSe a bill providing
that the $4,000 estate left by the sur
vivor of the disaster be turned over to
the town.
The identity of the ship sank never
was learned, the committee was told
but the crew of a whahng vessel
which ran into pieces of the wreckage.
found the baby dashed to the mast.
The whaler took the infant to
Korea and he was left there. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
COLLIE DOG WALKS 100
MILES TO RETURN HOME
Sent From Rockmart, Ga. to An
derson, S. c., He Decides to
Go Back Again.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ANDERSON, S. G.. March 1S.-Old
Ring. the late and lamented sensation
of Woodruff, s. c., was good old
dog.
But Old Ring never walked from
Anderson. s. c.. to Rockmart, Ga, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 1S.-A
tale OF a clipper ship that went down
in the China Sea in the late Cos. with
loss of all on board save a baby, who
grew to manhood and died in Mime
sofa without known heirs. has been
related to the State Senate finance
committee.
A delegation of citizens from C,ltrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

We have a wonderful assortment
of Beautiful Silk Coats for the littl,
tots l and 2 years of age-of pinl
and blue silk crepe de chine, in yoke
models, with dainty hand-embroid
cred designs and trimmed cuffs
Soft Sateen lining.
unts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

he was Il years old. he came TO the
United States as a cabin boy on a
ship and eventually drifted TO Currie.
where he took the name of William
Hendricks. He never was able to
learn who his parents were or how he
came to be on the ship.
He lived in Currie for nearly half
century before his death. in 1920. Tn
der the law. his estate will so to the
State if no heirs appear. Citizens Of
CurI'ie want 1t. however. and plan to
erect a community building In honor
of Hendricks if their bill is passed by
the Legislature.
The committee deferred action.
England has a clean-rivers cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

propestity is dependent" Mr.. Swingle
said. ION proper distribution"
DR.. Klein said nearly 40 per cent of
the export tonnage of the United
States moved out of Southern ports
last year.
Much has been said. and properly
so, regarding the Latin American
prospects for our Southern traders.
but the vastly larger and more rapid
~ developing trade fields across the
Pacific should command increasing at
tention in the near future" he said.
Canada's wheat yield of 406,269 900
bushels last year was the third largest
in the history of the Dominion and
nearly 10000. 900 bushels above the
average for the four previous years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
DIVERSIFIED GOODS
: URGED BY DR.. KLEIN
Wider Range of Products Held Key
to Assured Regular Trade
Prosperity.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March 1S.-Diversifica.
ton of agricultural and industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

England has a clean,rivers cam
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-17
ElRA 4~OCT0EBUEB

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3 MARIE

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KOlOHNAjIbRA2 XH3Hb
BIZ MAHNE

I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
Philadelphia Mayor
Called Before Senate
In Ware Investigation

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-Subpoe-
mas have been issued for Mayor Ken
Trick and five members Of the Phila-
delphia registration commission to
estlfy before the Reed election in
vestigation committee on the corrup-
ton that featured the election Of Will
am S. Ware to the senate last No
Yember.
At the same time, David S. Barry,
sergeant-at-arms of the senate, has
impounded all the ballots in this dis
.rict and placed the boxes under seal
in locked rooms of the city hall, where
hey will wait until shipped to Wash
ington.
Irregularities" in ballot boxes
we're discovered when officers i'm
pounded the ballots in Pittsburgh,
according to reports here. In one dis
trict OF the fourth ward a box is
missing, and in another district the
ballot box was found concealed in a
padlocked room in a school house, the
containers empty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
Boosters of the Big
Workers Bazaar Here
Have Dance Jan. %

A dance for the boosters of the
Workers Carnival Bazaar, which is to
be held in the Ashland Auditorium,
February 25, 26 and e. will be given
at the Russian Technical School, 1902
w. Division St., p. m. The dance
will be held for all workers who are
actively participating in the work for
the huge $4,000 bazaar for the bene.
fit of The DAILY WORKER, the
Freiheit, and the International Labor
Defense, which is to receive part of
the proceeds for it's activity.
Admission to the boosters dance
win be by complimentary tickets
which are being sent GU. to the ac-
tive participants in the work. Those
who are connected in any way with
the work for the bazaar can obtain
the complimentary tickets from the
committee in charge at 10 S. Lincoln
street. The ticket admits not only
the one who receives it, but also
friends who are interested in boost
ing the bazaar. The dance will be the
opportunity for jolly good time and
get-together OF all the boosters who
are working away to put over the
biggest affair Chicago has seen in the
last few years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
The Daily Worker Halls
the Struggle to Establish
the Greek Daily, Empros
BY ]. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

their functions as Communist or.
gans.
1t is because the fcmpros, the
Greek weekly, has been extraordi-
harily successful in developing a
growing influence among Greek
workers in this country that il is
possible to give enthusiastic greet
ting and support to the campaign
now being carried on to establish
The Daily Empros.
From the Greek revolutionary
workers in the steel, coal, food, tex
tile and needle industries there has
come the demand for 1.-THE Daily"
The present campaign to raise funds
to make "The Greek Daily" possible
is the response to this demand.
The Greek workers have long es-
tablished themselves as a militant
section of American labor. In the
last great strike of the coal miners
in the Rockefeller kaiserism of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
the Greek miners were among the
best fighters. The same was also
true in the steel strike. In the Fur
riers' strike in New York City, the
Greek workers proved a pillar of
strength. This also holds for the
food industry.
Entering thus into the daily strug-
giles of the whole working class, it
can be easily understood that the
Greek workers refuse to be salts
fed with weekly. They want and
need Daily"
II is estimated that the Greek
population Of the United States to-
tails only 100000. But this does
not stand in the way where mass
support is won. There are three
Finnish-language Communist dailies
in the United States, yet the Fin
nish population is estimated at the
same number.
1t is proposed to establish the
Daily Empros in New York City,
altho the weekly is now being is
sued from Chicago. The DAILY
WORKER moves from Chicago to
New York City fully confident that
its co-worker in the Greek language
will soon be with it In the nations
metropolis waging the common
struggle for the winning of the
whole American working class
against the dominant capitalism.
Hail The Daily Empros! Hail an
other champion of labor's struggle
for All Power! Hail this latest in
dication of growth in the ranks of
the Social Revolution!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23

ONE Of the most effective proofs
- Of the vitality Of the American
Communist movement is the grow.
ing influence OF its press,
II was no accident that the first
Englishlanguage Communist daily
in the world-The DAILY WORK.
BR-aFst made its appearance in
this country, II came as a direct
response to the mounting demand
of revolutionary labor in this coun-
try for an organ thru which to
speak it's demands, to voice its pro.
gram, to help lead its fight.
1t is also no accident that vigor-
Gus support to maintain The DAILY
WORKER comes from foreign-born
workers. These constitute the great
majority In the basic industries.
They are the most militant in the
American class struggle. They real
lie the need Of an English-language
mouthpiece thru which to unity the
struggle of all toilers who consti-
tute the American working class,
native as we'll as foreign-born. They
realize this weapon is necessary to
reach the English-speaking workers.
It is during this period, however,
of restricted immigration, when
capitalist publications in foreign
languages are melting away, owing
to the partial stoppage Of the once
great influx of new readers from
foreign lands, that the foreign-born
revolutionary workers show their
strength and influence among the
masses by building their own for
eign-language press, instead of be-
ing forced to curtail their efforts.
The employers value their foreign
language capitalist press, and exert
tremendous efforts to broaden it's
influence among workers speaking
some alien tongue. Labor must also
have its press in foreign languages
to combat this Influence. The Com
munist movement meets this ne
cessity with daily publications in
Hungarian, Jewish, Ukrainian, Lith-
unian, South Slavic, Czecho-Slovak,
and Finnish, with weeklies and
monthlies in many other languages,
including Russian, Polish, Greek,
Lettish and Italian.
Because they are Communist pub
LEGATIONS, striving to give voice to
the daily struggles of labor in this
country, these foreign language
dailies and weeklies gradually de-
velop a mass support. If they did
not, they would not be performing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
Cleveland Workers
Form Drama League;
Give Pantominne First

CLEVELAND, Jan. 21.-A workers
drama league has been organized
here, under the leadership of Comrade
Sadie Amter, who has had long ex-
perience in coaching and directing
for the stage. A workers drama
league has been the wish of workers
here for some time. but until now
one could not be organized.
The first work of the new league
will be the staging of a pantomime,
the original product Of several league
members. 1t will be given at the Len
in memorial meeting here on Jan. %,
at Moose Hall, 1901 Chester street
The pantomime will symbolic the
struggles of the oppressed peoples for
Iteration from the yoke OF imperiailst
Countries, The oppressors are repre-
ented by Uncle Sam. John Bull, Mus
jolini. and Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
FARMERS LOSE
20 BILLIONS IN
PRICE SLUMPS
Untold Suffering Lot of
Farm Victims

CHAMPAIGN, I'll, Jan. a: - I'm
told suffering and capital loss OF
$40 900, 100000 have been borne by
farmers and their families thru the
slump in the purchasing power OF
farm products and a sharp decline In
the net income per capita of farm
population. DR., Henry q. Taylor, forms
er chief OF the federal bureau of agFi-
cultural economics, declared here to-
day.
DR.. Taylor, now connected with the
institute for research In land economics
and public utilities at Northwestern
University, Evanston, concluded the
program OF the 5oth annual farmers
week at the University of Illinois
with an address on AGRICULTURAL Sur
piuses and the Tariff"
Relieve Pressure.
THE only possible way to relieve
he pressure now cramping the coun-
try's agricultural industry is through
= readjustment Of price ratios" Or,
Taylor declared, ''This reimbursement,
IN turn, can be brought about largely
either by reducing the tariff on city
products Or by making them more ef.
fectivc on farm products OF which a
surplus is produced in the United
States"
Price Fixing
DR.. Taylor charged that tariff rates
have become a method of arbitrary
price fixing which for the time being
enrich the non-agricultural population
al the expense Of agriculture. This
price fixing for the city industries is
the basic reason for the present In
equitable distribution Of wealth IN the
United States, he declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
Teachers Federation
Hits McAndrews' Plan
for Raising" Wages

The Chicago Women Teachers Fed
Grafton has attacked Supt. William
McAndrews' recent proposal for wage
Increases for public school instruct
'ors, which is contingent on getting
more money for school funds, declar.
ing HIS plan discriminates against
teachers. Principals would get an
increase Of $1,000 year, while the
teachers would receive only $3.50, the
federation points out
The attack came when the princi-
pals club petitioned for an Increase
the same club that recently declared
the city's funds were so depleted no
Increases could be granted. The fed
Grafton. which started investigation to
show there was a surplus instead OF
a deficit, brands the principals action
as "superlative gall" in view of their
former stand. wi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
Discuss "B. & O." Plan
at Chicago Forum, Sun.

The meeting Of the Chicago Forum
next Sunday, Jan, 23rd, will be de-
voted to discussion of 1.-THE b, 6 o
Plan,n
The speakers viii be Otto s, Boyer
Of Washington, the industrial engi-
neer who has developed the plan;
Bert M, Jewell, president of the Rail-
way Employees department OF the
American Federation OF Labor, and
either railroad executive or an econ.
omist, The Forum meets In the Err
LANCER Theater on Clark near Ran.
dolph street. This meeting is a part
Of tho Industrial Week Conference OF
the Chicago Federation OF Churches