davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
POLL PLAYERS

No show in many years has given more delight to theatergoers through it's melodies than sally" the Zieg- field musical comedy success in which the Poli Players are appearing at the Palace. Hartford. all this week. Look for the Silver Lining" Is su- psrb and there are many other happy songs. such as the title song. sally" "In the Night Time" "A Wild Rose" and "Whip-O-Will." There are several specialties and dances galore, the latter arranged by Billy Lynn. comedian of the con- pany. And the Poli Players can sing and dance. as this weeks audi ences know full we'll. It Is indeed talented company assembled for thi. years stock season. Marion Grant is playing the title role and is delight in the Marilyn Miller part of the little settlement waif who makes good" in the Follies." Vim cent Coleman, Robert Perry and others of the company are excellent in the comedy sessions and other big numbers. One of the most pleasing features of the presentation is the ballet offering. "The Romance of the Rose" with Myrtle McCarron in the solo part.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

The only positive preventive of Urea irritation is to keep these tiny crystals from ou.tact with the body.
 c1 ne| method of reisf A remarkable baby powder has now been perfected for exactly this type of irritation. Whereas ordinary talcum powders dust oH almost as soon as applied, Z.B.T. contains a special ingredient which adheres 90 closely to the skin as to make it almost com pletely moisture-proof. Thus a delicate, protective coating is formed against dangerous acids, irritation and chahng. Yet the powder does not cake. and allows the free, normal, flow of perspira- ton.
 In addition, Z.B.T. contains ! mild antiseptic that counterats the slightest infection and soothes the skin back to a healthy velvet like texture.
 Get a can of Z.B.T. today. At an druggists-n three sizes: Junior, l0c.; Nursery size, 25c.; De Luxe Package, with puff, $l.0o. Made, under a physicians formula, by Crystal Chemical Co.,, New York, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Canadian Senator to
 Give Hartford Address

Hartford. Conn.,, April 21 (CP)- Dominion Senator George c. Foster, kings counsellor and a prominen. member Of the Canadian bar, has been engaged by the Hartford Xii wanis club to address a meeting Of the body April 2S.
 The meeting will be devoted 10 a discussion Of international relations between the United States and Can ada and will be held in conjunction with similar meetings throughou, the United States.
 Fosters address will be broadcast at noon from station WTIC Of the Travellers Insurance company here.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
NURSES DANCE ENJOYED

springlime dance was given by the Junior class of nurses at the New Britain general hospital last evening. The dance was held at the social quarters in tho nurses home on Hawkins street, The home was decorated in a color scheme of vel low and lavender. Music for danc- ing was furnished by the New Brit ain High school orchestra Refresh monts were served and games were played. About 100 or more at tended.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
OUTLAWS WIN TWO

The Outlaw baseball team cap- tured two games yesterday taking the first from the Euzzards and the second from the Ravens. Heavy hit ting won both games The first re- suited In a Q to . score. and the sec ond q to 14. Leo Buslewicz pitch ed both games for the winners.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
THERMOMETERS IN KENTJCKY

ernor and Mrs. John Weeks and one hundred and forty-two other leading citizens Of Vermont today were the guests of the city and the Louisville board Of trade as the Green Mountain state special stop ped here on it's tour Of the country.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

4 giant salamandcr, thought to gently to the prince regent Of Japan by the head priest Of q temple near Asakura.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
ANOTHER ALDRICH AT YATF

New Haven. April 21.-Hulbert F. Aldrich, of Fall River brother of Malcolm P. Aldrich former notable football and baseball captain has been elected captain Of the Yale freshman baseball team.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
HEAVILY LOADED TRUCK
GOES OVER DUG WAY AT
FERRY; DRIVER INJURED

A heavily loaded truck driven too
close to the edge of the dug-way at
Lees Ferry caved in the edge Tuesday
night and precipitated itself and
driver into the river some 100 feet be-
low. Owen w. Barber, the driver of
the truck, attempted to jump to safety
but was carried over the edge of the
almost sheer precipice by his machine.
An Indian who was riding in the
truck with Barber cleared it safely
and carried the news of the accident
to camp which is located across the
river.
Barber, who works for the state
highway department, was taking a
load of cement across the river to the
location of the Lees Ferry bridge.
When about three-quarters of the way
down the dug-way, the truck edged
over to the outside of the treacherous
road and the weight caved the road.
The truck rolled over and over to the
edge of the river where it now lies al
most total wreck Barber rolled to
the bottom and came to a stop against
a boulder which he Believes is the
cause of two broken ribs.
DdIOCl Was IchCA Oeteh " CHC
way departments camp and Owen
Clark and ST Perkins, highway en-
ployees, left for Tuba City for doc
tor. At Tuba they were unable to
secure a doctor and because the tele-
phone line was down they came on to
Cameron. Here also they found the
line to Flagstaff down and continuing
on to this city they arrived here at 2
o'clock Wednesday morning DR.. E.
C. Flett left at o'clock in his car
followed by the ambulance from the
Flagstaff Undertaking parlors. DR..
Flett by hard driving arrived at the
highway camp at II noon and pre-
pared Owen for transportation back
to the hospital here. The ambulance
brought the injured man into town at
1:30 Thursday morning. Although
badly injured Barber has every chance
for recovery, according to hospital
authorities.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
Fred LHceTO Hurt
In Auto Accident

Fred Lucero. of Rabbits grocery
department, was hurt Sunday after
noon when the car which he was driv-
ing near Bellement ran off the high
way into a ditch filled with boulders
When it landed the steering wheel hit
Freddie in the face, injuring the left
jaw bone and battering up his whole
face. Tony Rodriguez who was with
him was not hurt A passing car
from Williams brought the unfortun-
ate man, who was knocked uncon-
scious, and his companion to town. It
will be some time before Freddie will
be out of bed and again greeting his
customers. His car, a new Whippet,
was badly wrecked.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
BISHOP MITCHELL WILL HOLD
SERVICES HERE TWO DAYS

Bishop Mitchell, bishop of Arizona,
and Miss Grace Tabor, extension sec
retary of the Woman's auxiliary Of the
Episcopal church, will lead a two day
religious conference at Church of
Epiphany next Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Mrs. G. M, McKellips of Phoe-
nix, state president of the Woman's
auxiliary, will be here for the confer
ence. There will also be delegates
from nearby towns.
Tuesday being All Saints day, the
conference will begin with a service
of holy communion at 9:30 a. M, con-
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
PICACHO EARTH CRACK
MYSTERY is EXPLAINED

The mystery Of the earth crack at
Picacho, about 20 miles from Tucson,
was considered solved by the an
nouncement of A. X. Ludy, magnetic
observer of the United States govern
ment, in charge Of the seismograph
at Tucson. Ludy reported that the
crack, which was found the morning
of September IL was the result of a
minor earthquake recorded by the
seismograph as within ITO miles of
Tucson" on the afternoon of Sep
tember H.
The crack, which caused consider
able conjecture at the time, is about
a quarter mile long and runs to a
rather extensive width at its widest
point 1t runs north and south over
what is apparently some unknown
active earth fault"
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
RANCHER WOUNDED IN
SKULL VALLEY BATTLE

Joseph B. Stillwell, 40, rancher at
Skull Valley, eight miles from Pres
colt, is in Mercy hospital, suffering
from a gunshot wound in the wrist,
which he claims he received at the
hands of S. T. Presslar. Presslar
has been missing since the shooting.
Stillwell admitted reluctantly that
there had been trouble between the
pair.
The sheriff's office at late hour
Wednesday was unable to locate Mrs.
Charles L. Upton, Presslar's daughter
who had notified the authorities that
her father had disappeared shortly
after the shooting affray
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
.CHAS. BURRIS BUYS OLD
GOSNEY & ODELL RANCH

Charles Burris was in the city from
Bridgeport to complete his recent pur-
chase of the old Gosney & Odell ranch
in Munds Park He recently sold his
ranch at Bridgeport to the Verde
Copper Co., but still retains his store
there. The old Gosney & Odell ranch
was in the hands Of the defunct Pres
cott bank and was sold through Re-
ceiver Homer Wood.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
ARTHUR TT. ZACHU is
KILLED UNDER AUTO

Arthur H. zachu, AS, of Fairbank,
Arizona, agent in charge Of affairs
of the Boquillas Land and Cattle
company, died in a hospital at Bisbee
Tuesday night of injuries he received
in an automobile accident on the Fair
bank -Elgin road early that Afternoon.
Mr.. Zachu was found under his
automobile, badly crushed, shortly
after he had left his office in Fair
bank, and was rushed to Bisbee by
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

The grand-daddy of all American
grapevines, although planted several
years before the American revolution,
is still growing. The main stalk of
the vine is eight feet in diameter.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

Mr.. Burris is much pleased with his
new purchase and says he intends
making vast truck garden out of the
old ranch, irrigating it from a big
dam on the property.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

A huge war time painting weighing
five tons has been shipped to the
United States. It took weeks of work
and patience to pack the huge canvas
and prepare it for shipment.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

A Kansas City jewelry manufac-
turing company reclaims $4,000 an
nually in precious metals by filtering
the water in. whicheits workers wash
their hands.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

The new, smaller dollar bills to be
issued will use one-third less paper
and ink
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

ference from 10 to 11:30 a. M and
2 to A p. M; and from 10 to 11:30
Wednesday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

Motor vehicles registered in the
United States in the first six months
of this year totalled 20,991, 1888, an in
crease of 1,374,57 or seven per cent
over the same period last year.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

There are about 100000 more au-
tomobiles than telephones in the
United States.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
rain and automobile

train and automobile.
He had resided in Arizona nearly
80 years, had been connected with
the Bcquillas company for the past
seven years and at one time was
supervisor of the Coronado national
forest.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

Here is E. E. Spafford of New
York City; new commander of the
American Legion. The picture
was taken as he stepped from the
boat at New York, returning from
the convention in Paris where he
was elected.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

FOR sALE-KITCHEN RANGE AT
800 N. Leroux. 10-29-2t
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

Give The Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
Britain Discusses Debts for Home Consumption to
Detract From Anti-Shike Bill

Chancellor of the Exchequr Churchill of the Baldwin tory
government British United
States by way replying Secretary of the Treasury Melons
correspondence President Hbben of Princeton University
nteraed debts careful reading of the British note
that the thing written primarily for home
sumption is specou plea for the taxpayers of England
obviously intended appeal to the small and middle capitalists
second motive to state Engands before it's
debtors told that they would not be expected
pay the British greater than Britain
pays to the United States Mellon his reply Hibben had
charged Britain really prong from the European debt
arrangements This Churchill refuted with proof that in spite
of its diplomatic language Mellon to be fasifer Of
figures liar.
main bringing up the debt question at
this undoubtedly effort public attention from
the infamous bill outlaw general and sympathetic strikes The
tory thinks it sdetrac the small bourgeois ee
by raising the debt question which affects their tax
The anttrke bill has already passed the second reading
There disturbances parliament from the Cydeders
who called tory spokesman liar For this of the labor
elected from the house. while the right wing
the opposition benches remained senprobaby deeply cha
gned that of their uncouth members should display dis
respect the ncees of parliamentary procedure If they had
really been working class representatives instead of sychphants
of capitalism they would have and walked out
and proceeded organize nationwide demonstrations against
to another general strike defiance of the government
although the parliamentary labor group accepts doce
~ mpudent attacks of the the great of
British labor sinking lower the social SCALE will be driven
revolt by the very desperation of its condition With the Com
the dynamic force the labor
the minority gaining adherents day
the discomfort of the working class be directed into revo
onary channels against the Tory government and its allies the
Thomases and MacDonalds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
More Contemplate Secret Diplomacy.

Following upon the statement of Coolidge to the Pan
American Congress that the would pursue policy
nonntrvention beyond protecting American citizens and
their property and that he would lend every encouragement
the restoration of peace the report of the bullying
tactics of the Coolidge appontee Henry L. Smson in Nicaragua
After conference with Stimson General Jose Maria Mon
cada commander of the liberal forces made the announcement
that:
"The view certain that the United States is pre-
pared the field against if fighting continues
and prepared to order my troops to lay down their
arms turning them to the United States troops.
AS continuation of Daz presden is essential to the
United States program unable to resist but we
not signing any peace agreement bearing such
provision"
Washington usual remains silent when its dupicity Is
exposed But the delegates from the southern republics must be
bordering in their minds the contemplate rckery of
eminent whose president talks peace them while his agent in
Nicaragua threatening with military eprisas the liberal
commander order force him dsarm favor of Diaz the
Wall Street president who maintained office by American
marines
General Moncada quite plainly liberal and not revou
ZIONIST If he revoutionist he would not yield to the
threats Smson would take advantage of the situation
expose all Central and South America the unprncped char
the Coolidge and eneavor to get aid from
nations extermnate from that part of the world the Wall
Street agents and their gunner.
Certainly there brazen example of the United
mpeast policy in Central and South America than the
overthrow of the Sacasa liberal and the recognition
another possibility for action against Coolidge If the delegates
the PanAmercan congress Washington have any political
intelligence and the interests of their populations
stead of the Wall Street mpeass they could jointly
e Coolidge and his that he must release from his
bloody clutches Southern nation that under the
tyrannca rule of Uncle Sam face fight that will this
government to all the world the beast of that it is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
Son Of Chang Kai-Shek Calls Father Traitor

MOSCOW, May 6.-The last issue
of the Moscow Youth paper, the
"Molodoi Leninitz (The Young Len
inist) published an interesting inter-
view with Chang Kai-Shek's son who
is a student of the Sun Vat Sen Uni
versity, He said:
Chang Kai-Shek's betrayal was
not surprise to me. knew and
said that Chang Kai-Shek is not sin
cere, that he is scheming. But others
disputed with me, maintaining that
Chang Kai-Shek will not betray the
revolution.
proved to be right. 1t could not
have been otherwise.
Leader of BourgeOisie.
The Chinese bourgeoisie turned
against the Revolution when they
realized that the national liberation
struggle has gone too FAR, and that
the masses of workers and peasants
have been drawn into it. Chang
Kai-Shek became the leader Of the
bourgeoisie. He spoke eloquently
] etbOOb bAAN 4GNO4ublOllg blA1 az bAlG same
time he was gradually betraying the
revolution.
In his letters to me he was just as
| hypocritical and called himself a true
disciple of Sun Yat-Sen. He was
scheming and deceiving and in his
heart he always looked forward to a
compromise with Chang Tso-Lin and
Sun Chuan-Fang.
Blood Bath.
We have heard recently about the
blood bath in Marking caused by the
imperialists. Today we read about
the blood-bath of Shanghai. The
shooting in Shanghai was perpetrated
by the national armies and therefore
it is more disgusting than the Nank-
ing blood-bath.
The shooting of Shanghai was COM
mitted by the national army, that
army which hitherto fought for the
revolutionary slogans.
Protest Shanghai ShOotings.
The proletariat of all countries
must now come out in protest against
the shooting in Shanghai just as it
protested against the Nankin G
slaughter.
What are the future prospects for
the development of the Chinese Revo-
luton?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

/ think that Chang Kai-Shek will
not continue the war against the
militarists. His revolutionary career
is ended. AS revolutionary he is
dead. He is reborn as counter
revolutionary-an enemy of the toll
ing people Of China.
Alliance With War Lords.
Chang Kai-Shek will come to an
agreement with Chang Tso-Lin and
Sun Chuan-Fang-there can be no
doubt about that.
We must join issue with the Mani
festo of the Comintern published in
today's press. We add to it one more
slogan, namely: "Down with the
right wing Of the Kuomintang! Long
live the left wing of the Kuomin-
tang"
The proletariat of Shanghai re-
ceived nothing after the capture of
their town by the National Armies.
The Shanghai proletariat represents
the most heroic section of the Chinese
Workers. The armed Shanghai pro-
letariat banished the militarists from
Shanghai.
The victories of the workers have
been destroyed. Chang Kai-Shek, be-
hind the back of General Bal Tim
Shi, the Commander of Shanghai,
started to act just as soon as he
captured the town.
In an interview with the Japanese
correspondent, Chang Kai-Shek de-
clared: "The session of the Kuomin-
tang Plenum in Hankow was illegal.
will not submit to the resolutions
adopted by the Plenum.
At the same time, Chang Kai-Shek
who was present at the Plenum, pub
lished his declaration concerning his
absolute submission to the resolutions
and the Kuomintang.
Such is the shrewdness and hypo-
crisy Of General Chang Kai-Shek.
Shoots Let's.
Chang Kai-Shek delivered a
speech recently in Nanchang. In that
speech he declared: eff the Right
Wing of the Kuomintang will take
any action against the Left Wing, I
will shoot down the Rights. Should
the Let's come out against the
Rights, / will shoot down the Leftsl
Such were the revolutionary
phrases of Chang Kai-Shek. He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
Joe Freeman Will
Lecture Again at
Forum on Russia

Joe Freeman's lecture at the Work
ers' School forum on Sunday, April
"a, was so successful that he has been
obtained again for next Sunday, at
8 p. m, to speak on the topic "Cul-
tural Changes in Soviet Russia"
Freeman, co-editor with Scott Near
ing Of Dollar Diplomacy" was form
erly editor of the Liberator and the
New Masses, and has just returned
from a years stay in Russia.
He will discuss culture in Soviet
Russia, changes that have taken place
in education, press, art, stage and lit
erature. AS many were turned away
from his last lecture, the hall being
crowded to its capacity by S:15 p.
M, all are urged to come early to 10S
East 18th ST., top floor of the head
quarters of the Workers School.
Questions and discussions will fol-
low the lecture.
On May 10, Bertram D. Wolfe, di-
rector of the Workers School, will
speak on "The Changing American
Working Class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
Protests Turnout Country.

CHICAGO, MAY 6.-The cam
paign on behalf of Sacco and Van
zetti, according to the international
Labor Defense, which has been note
worthy in its activity for their re-
lease, is gaining wide response among
the masses of the workers.
Notices of meetings to be held have
already come in from cities through
out the United States. A monster pro-
test demonstration, attended by more
than 10000 workers at Union Square,
New York, on April 16, protested the
attempt at official murder of the two
framed-up Italian workers. A huge de-
monstration is being held today in
San Francisco; there will be protest
meetings in Newark, N. j., on May
6; Chicago, Gary, Los Angeles, Cleve-
land, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Bos-
ton, Detroit and numerous other cities
are arranging for mass demonstra-
tions in quick succession.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
Join Workers Party
To Fight for End of
Capitalist Injustice

The capitalist class Of this country
fights bitterly against its enemy.
When any worker dares to do some
thing for his class, the bosses and
their government will go to any
length to "get him." That is why
the Massachusetts, courts have SEN
fenced Sacco and Vanzetti to the
electric chair. Sacco and Vanzetti
were active in organizing the under
paid and enslaved textile workers of
Massachusetts. The bosses hated
them for this. They determined to
murder" them, to get rid of these
two militant fighters for the work.
ing class in order to "cow" and in
timidate other workers.
Evidence after evidence is disre-
garded; technicality after technical
ity is resorted to-the rulers demand
their price. They have the power in
their hands and they will use it. That
is the only language they understand
We workers must realize that. Only
strength on our part will move them,
will get them to change their de-
cision. That is the only thing the
bosses Undergraduate on the part
of the workers, understanding in their
ranks and determined resistance and
fight against capitalist rule and ex-
ploitation.
The duty of every class-conscious
worker is therefore clear. The build
ing up of the Workers Communist
Party is the best guarantee for the
carrying out of those tasks, for the
Strengthening of the working class.
Join the Workers Communist
Party and carry on the fight against
capitalist injustice. Become a mem
Der of the Workers (Communist)
Party and help it in its fight to save
Sacco and Vanzetti.
Fill out the application blank for
membership in this issue of the paper
and mail it to 10S East 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

Faint Praise the Wrters.-A B. NIagl writes:
your Saturday the letter of the Jewish
the needle trades with
general feeling the letter. but think do number Of
these they moved to write the letter
of the rough language that being used in the fight
impartial writers
be in highest degree those who signed
sympathes lie with the left
genuinely interested protecting the workers and saving the unions
the letter signed by
with Freie them being
Ra H. Lek M Halpern Menaem Bareisha and Mani
Leib.
The objection nambypamby and takes
definite solution found which
tempted You don't sayv Sos old man. It offers
that the
step produced vehement
mdness of didn't from attacks from
different the Forward the dant impartial Day. and the
FreieA rbeter Stmme, Yiddish anarchist weekly"
literary Wo Frayne
cGrdy really running for the right wings
nearly the good intentions behind it.