davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-02-01
~ PRZEGLAD PoLITYCZNY =
polkorosys - Bezkrwawa Pok6j podpi P7


Depesze Berina podaiy wiadomosc o goracz-
kowo czynionych przygotowanach wojennych przez bo
szewicki Rad sowieow Isnieje proekt powiekszenia
uz tax lcznej armji rosyjskiej ewiere mIjona jak
rowniex ma bye wybudowanych pare set nowych wojen
nych aeroplanow.
Wojna ma sic rozpoczae wczesna wiosna teso
roku Najpierw zaatakowana bye Polska a nastepnie
Rumunja Nieporozumienia dynastyczne W Rumunji
ja stanowic odpo~iedni dla oderwania Besara
bji cd Rumunji i przyiaczenia jej do Rosj. ..>.
Armja rosyjska jest najliczniejsza obecnie W
Europie poniewazs jest zreorganzowana doskonae wy
ewipowana iuzbEoiona, przedstawia sife kter4 <az
de o:cienne pahstwo czye sic mus lyle podaje depe
sza przez Berlin 30 Ameryki nadeslana. ,tss ~
v .' Jak powyxszego widae jest to no~y sposob
prowadzenia propagandy niemeckiej maj4cy celu
poderwane WARY przyszlose Polsk przeszkodzenie
W uzyskaniu arnerykahskiej pozyczki lie bowiem
dzie mozna, Rosja obecnie wopie ME mys, a zreszta
niechby sprobowaia mole sic powtorzye rok 1s2oty
te jedyne roxnca, ze Anglia obecne ME mialaby juz
celu powstrzymywae zwycieska armje polska, bo
z sovietami jest m baker arma pochodzie
dojse by mogia pod Smolensk lub nawet dalej o tenn
wie dobrze Moskwa Polska zadzierae ME zechce.
zss> So to vice zwykse strachy lachy jakinn juz
peprsen;o .arAiy sie Nemcy SWAT strasxyc Bye je.
dna rosniex ro4s, - puszcxaniem s~iat tych bajek
staraje sie Nsey uwase osoln@ odwr6cd cd siebis
iasjnf zostaio prseciez rozbrojona
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-02-01

republika niemiecka przedstawa soba jeden welk
rowny oboz Tenn wec do pewnego stopnia objasnic
ina przyczyne, dla ktorej Niemcy plotk SWAT pu-
szczaja
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-02-01

@ Natoniast ola Litssy ten I'd diuAsxego juz cza-
trAj@ey stan rseezy nie jsj ksrxy;c xadnych
ME prxynos sle przeciwne podrywa k niej zaaufane
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Quake Shakes Rio.

Rio De Janiero, Feb. 25.-A slight
earthquake, with subterranean rum
bles, lasting about 20 seconds, were
reported at two o'clock this morning
from Matte Crosse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
NO BOULDER DAM
UNLESS CLOTURE
RULING CARRIES
Six Day Filibuster to
Go On Unless Gagged

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. - After
surviving a six-day filibuster, the
senate this afternoon Suspended,
consideration of the Boulder Dam to
begin consideration of the new public
buildings bill.
This action did not displace the
Boulder Dam measure from its priv
legged status as the senate's "unfin-
ished business" because of an old and
seldom used rule. The rule was in
voled by Vice-president Dawes to aid
the westerners.
The chance of the Boulder Dam to
pass seems to depend entirely on Sc
curing a two-thirds vote of the senate
tomorrow for the gag rule shutting
off debate. The cloture petition is
headed by the name Of Hiram John
son, who has otter denounced such
procedure.
One Of the worst Legislative jams
in memory developed in the senate
as result of the filibuster against
the Boulder Dam measure and the
efforts Of its advocates to force it
to a final vote. A dozen other bills
of major Importance languished on the
sidelines while senator's fought over
the Colorado River bill or quarreled
over precedence for other bills. Few
of these measures can be passed be-
tween now and adjournment one week
hence, it was apparent, unless the
Boulder Dam filibuster is broken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

can farms. That is not the fault
Of the authors of the bill. They
included everything they could,
uniting for the first time, for in
stance, the cotton growers of the
South with the corn and wheat
raisers of the North. They are,
willing to bring in all the rest.
a. 4
Wit was long argued that Coolidge
might sign the bill as a matter of
political expediency in his effort to
win the republican nomination next
year. This hope has now been
crushed. Wall Street does not need
to play this way. Coolidge's veto
of the McNary.Haugen bill helps
him into the political ash can. But
Wall Street has many other candi-
dates that it will trot out, claim
ing for them the political purity Of
driven snow. And Wall Street has
hopes that the workers and far
mers will again come forward, hap
py ana oDeulent, to again offer
themselves as victims of the capt.
talist political she'll game.
Bitter disappointment will be
visited upon the capitalist mentors
of Cal Coolidge, if the workers and
farmers develop their unity in the
building of the Labor Party, that
will not only fight the big capital
lists but also the servile middle
class. Coolidge will not be re-elec-
ted next year, but labor will have
made no progress unless it drives
forward in the building of its own
power Independent of and in bitter
opposition to the exploiters, big and
little. fT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

they would lose their right to vote
for him.
Litsinger, his opponent for the
Republican nomination in the pri-
maries, had vote pledge cards dis
tributed. The Thompson forces came
with pledges repudiating the Litsin-
ger pledges. The voters have been
scared into not signing and other
petitions. And in spite of this, sig
natures are being secured. Lydia
Beidel is pushing the work in this
section.
Competition Develops.
Section 3, with Nellie Katilus in
charge, is getting into the campaign
with both feet. Last Sunday, four
comrades got a total of 1874 names.
Section 8 already has we'll over $50
names.
A triple challenge has been ex-
tended and accepted by tie Section
Secretaries of Sections l, and 5.
Last night. Bill Matheson Of Section
said to Nellie Katilus: "We're go
ing to get more names than Section
g." But Nellie said "You won't"
Today when section ] was asked to
get into the three-cornered fight,
Lydia Beidel said "I'm game" The
fight is on
And speaking of challenges, Sec
tons 4 and are evenly matched.
We will watch them both Section 6
secretary has accepted And we are
sure that Section will respond.
Remember-you have until March
9Th TO bring the last lists to the
party office at 10 S. Lincoln st. Each
party member should now have filled
at least one list of "a names. Have
you done your Communist duty?
If not, do it now!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
LECTURES and FORUMS
THE PEOPLES INSTITUTE

tTHE PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE
At Cooper Union Is ST. & Aston PHI
at $ o'clock Admission Free
Sunday, Feb. 27-Lewls Brownies;
This Believing World"
/ Tuesday. Mar DIR. Frankwood T..
Williamsi Can Youth 4. Be Co
I erced?'
Friday, Mar. Everett Dean Mar
ttni What Is the Matter With
Modern Ideas?-"The Influence of
the Discovery and settlement of
America on Mod1ETs Ideas"
AT MANHATTAN TRADE SCHOOL
Lex. Az. 4 ed ST.. at O'Clock.
Single Admission, % cents.
Reduction for Course Tickets.
MONDAY, Feb. 2S-Dr. Morris n.
COheni American Philosophy,
American Political Theory
We'd, Mar DIR. Lawrence J. Hem
dersOn; How the Scientist Works..
A! The Adjustment Of the Human
Body"
Thurs. Mar s-E. C.. spauIding,
Questions People Expect a PhiIos-
opher to Answer.-"What Is Po-
tentiality. or Can Something Come
Out of Nothing? "-Conklin.
lSat., Mar. 5--MOrtfmer J. Adler,
Psychological Relatively: The Four
Geometries of the Soul.-"The
Morality of Health"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
u. S. Marines Ready
To Land i'm China
(Continned from Pnae Onel

Continued from Page OHe)
state department with the dispatch.
Troops of the other powers are all
ready patrolling the international set
Element and throwing up barricades
Outside the settlement, in the native
city, the masses are ready to welcome
the Cantonese. Troops of the de-
feated Shanghai army are falling
back on the city and troops of the
northern army are coming in, pre-
sumably to act as reinforcements, but
lootng is feared. In the meantime
the Cantonese army is sweeping on
toward Shanghai with all defenses
swept aside.
L. S. Forces To Land.
Landing of American forces to act
jointly with Britain in Shanghai was
forecast earlier in the day when the
American minister at Picking joined
in note of warning to the Chinese.
Most Of the American warships are
alongside the wharfs Of the interna-
tional settlement, and can land troops
in this way without passing through
the seething native section, it was
stated.
Imperialists Extend Lines.
HANKOW, Feb. 25.-The imperial
list powers today extended their lines
outside the international settlement
and landed heavy artillery from their
warships as the armies of the ma
tionalist government captured Sun
liang, the last stronghold of the miliz
tarists in the way of the victorious
revolutionary forces.
Soldiers of the Sun Chuan-Fang
armies are now in full retreat and are
looting in the suburbs of Shanghai.
Italian and Japanese troops are
said to be aiding the British. The
imperialists have practically taken
over the entire city of Shanghai
They threaten to establish a neutral
zone" taking in a territory extending
twenty-five miles beyond Shanghai.
Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WOrRTD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Supreme Court Will
Dodge Issue in Case
Of Kansas VS.. xxx.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Formal
opinion by the supreme court dismiss
ing the appeal of the Ku Klux Khan
Of Georgia from Kansas order deny
ing the khan the right TO operate in
that state unless it complies with the
State Foreign Corporation Laws is
expected to be handed down next Mon
DAY. After hearing attorneys for the
khan argue the case, Chief Justice
Taft and other justices indicated that
the court is without jurisdiction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Daily Worker Wants
Workers News From
New Jerseys Mills

The readers of The DAILY WORK
Err will be glad to know that news
Of the labor movement in New Jer-
sey will be published under a special
head
All workers are requested to send
in stor;rs of any happenings mat &C.
cur in your union, sh y. ar fraternal
organization that is q interest to the
labor movement al a whole. Also
send Us The facts about all the pro-
gressiye movements II the s-ate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
THOMPS SON DEL YER
FIGHT is BOOZE
AGAINST WEALTH
Circulate Petitions, for
Ruthenberg
Continued from Page One)
the school books Of Chicago public
schnnle
Little Bob Grove.

the school books Of Chicago public
schools.
Little Bob Grove.
Thompsons gang includes Robt.
f. Grove, district attorney, whose
chief claim to fame. aside from hav-
ing his special police beat up gar
ment strikers, is the fact that his
assistant district attorney was killed
last year in company with a gang
Of bootleggers.
Dever, with his superintendent of
schools, McAndrew, who approves of
the platoon system, and his hold on
The Catholic vote as well as the big
business element. will run neck and
neck. Dever will get the money.
Thompson will promise booze
Ruthenberg For Workers.
Neither is for the worker. The
workers candidate in this election
is c. Z. Ruthenberg, who viii be
placed on the ballot by petition. He
IL the nominee Of the Workers Par
ty, and his local supporters have is
sed the following statement calling
for active circulation of the petitions:
The Job can be done! We can get
the signatures, if we mobilize the
party. Getting $4,000 signatures
looks big, until you realize that if
every member does little, the job
is done.
We have till March 9th. Two more
Red Sundays. Almost more weeks.
It Can BE Done!
1t can be done! Anyone going out
gets signatures. AL Zuris of Section
heads the list with 120 signatures;
Nellie Katilus, Margaret Miller (Sec-
ton 81 and N. Stevens of Nucleus
IS have 60 each; Bratton has As;
Nalentin has Sc. Lists of "a names
have been sent in by Olehowsky,
Marie Houston, Axel Carlson, n.
Green, Penoff, S. Baumstien, Mathe-
son, J. Cohen. These are the pace
settlers. It can be done!
Well Done. Sec. l.
Section got 200 signatures last
Sunday, with 16 members on the
job. These were gotten in the Negro
section, where the old party poll
ticians are making a heavy cam
paign. The Thompson Republican,
forces published statements in the
Defender" warning the voters that
If they signed any statement at all,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Plan westchester Charter.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Feb. 25.-
Members of the Westchester county
home rule civic associations attended
the first public hearing today called
by the county supervisors for the dis
cussion of the third proposed new
charter for Westchester county. They
voiced unqualified opposition to the
document chiefly because of its pro-
vision which gives the county presi-
dent the indirect control Of three of
the five votes in the board of estim-
ate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Student Drinks Acid.

CENTERVILLE, Iowa, Feb. %. -
The toll of student suicides was in
creased today with the death of Deena
Reich, pretty 16-year-old Moravia
high school pupil. Miss Reich ended
her life by taking carbolic acid.
This is the fourth student suicide
in Iowa in two weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
East Side Open Forum
CHURCH OF ALL NATIONS
Nine Second Avenue (Near Houston)
SUNDAY, FEB. ~, mt Si30 II. NJ.
JAMES MYERS
Industrial Secretary Federal Council
Labor and Religion"
Negro Crew Revolts
Against Ship Tyranny

Goaded by the tyranny Of white
master and mate, the colored crew Of
the lumber schooner Alice Pendleton
mutinied off Norfolk, Va. and were
being held today by coast guard Of
ficers. William King, Negro sailor,
is charged as leader of the mutiny.
The ship was en- route from Portland,
Me. to Jacksonville.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
STOCKS LAKES SOUTH
OF HERE WITH FISH

The past week Is cans of black
bass, croppies, perch and sunfish were
planted in Vail and Ashurst lakes and
Lake Mary by the forest service.
They came here from Leadville, Colo.
The shipment included approximate
" 5000 fish, II Of the 25 cans being
planted in Vail lake, which up until
the stocking was barren of fish. Ash
urst lake had few fish III it, but
never enough to make it valuable as
a sportsman's "hangout"
It is hoped by the forest service
that fishermen will not attempt to
fish either Ashurst or Vail lakes for
some time, allowing plenty of time for
the planted fish to spawn. Owing to
the location Of Vail lake, which at
present has no road running to it, it
will be some time before fishermen.
will frequent it, The cleanliness of
the water in Vail lake makes it ideal
to stock and it's naturally fine shore
lines will eventually prove attractive
to summer lake residents.
Word has arrived here from the
state game department that two car
loads of fish are to be planted in the
near future in the lakes Immediately
south Of Flagstaff. Each car holds
approximately 100000 fish. One car
load is scheduled for Mormon Lake,
while Lake Mary is to receive a large
part of the second car, as it is being
rapidly fished out and needs new
stock. Just what other lakes IN the
region will be stocked is not at pres
ent known.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

proportion to total receipts of cattle
the supply Of beef was not large and
most of it was disposed of readily
through local channels. A few loads
of grain fed Steers sold at $3.50 to
S1450, and some steers, short fed on
grass, brought S12.75 to 1880 Kan
sas wintered steers sold at S11 to
$3.50 and grass steers brought $725
to $11 With Florida's and common
coasters as low as $3.50 The good
grassers from $1,000 up are getting
scarce. Indications are that fed cat
tie will be in limited supply for some
time to come. Cows and heifers were
fully steady. Receipts were moder-
ate. Sales held within last weeks
price range. Veal calves were
steady. Bulls were stronger.
Stockers and Feeders
Receipts of stockers and feeders
were liberal in relation to total re-
ceipts of cattle. There was broad
demand and prices held steady on the
better classes, but there was consider
able weakness in the medium to plain
kinds.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs were 25 cents lower and
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
MISS JUNE COOPER DIED
ON COAST OF OPERATION

The many Flagstaff friends of the
Warren G. Cooper family were
shocked to learn of the death of the
older daughter, Miss June Cooper, II.
Saturday morning in the Santa Fe
hospital in Los Angeles, after an
emergency operation for acute ap-
pendicitis.
She was taken i'll Friday morning
OF the week before at the family
home in Flagstaff and her trouble
diagnosed as appendicitis There
seemed no cause for alarm until Sat
urday afternoon when she took turn
for the worse. AS there was no sur
geon here it was decided that she
could reach one in Los Angeles as
quickly as one could come here. The
family left that night and the opera
ton was performed Sunday afternoon
as soon as possible. Though the pa
TENTS condition was critical it was
thought she would recover until a
turn for the worse came Thursday.
The funeral took place Monday after
noon in Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and their
children, June and her twin brother
Albert and younger sister Grace, came
to Flagstaff from Needles five years
ago. Their home on Spring street,
Mars hill has always been the center
of young folks activities. June was
a popular member of the junior class
at high school and was one of the
strong members of the high school
basketball team.
Mr.. Cooper is road foreman of en-
gines on the third district Albuauer-
que division with headquarters in
Flagstaff. A large circle Of friends
extend sympathy to him and his fam
lily.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
MAN SLAYs FRIEND
ON HUNTING JAUNT

w. M. Bates, AZ, Of Phoenix, was
killed when shot accidentally by A. w.
Bennett, also Of Phoenix, while hunt
ing near Cashion, 13 miles west Of
Phoenix, shortly after noon Sunday.
Bates died in his companions arms
a few seconds after shot from Ben
nett's shotgun had pierced his right
side and shoulder. Bennett, who was
exonerated by a coroner's jury, was
80 yards from the victim at the time
of the accident, according to investi-
eating officers. The two men had
motored to Cashion with their families
for a days outing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
Rotary Conference
Chooses Prescott

Miami, Ariz., Sept. Presidents
and secretaries of the 19 Rotary clubs
in the 43rd district of Rotary Inter
national, in their annual executives
conference here, today closed their
session after naming Prescott as the
city for the next annual conference of
all Rotary club members in the dis
trict, and naming April 30 and May,
1928, as the tentative dates. The an
nual executives conference, which
ended this afternoon, was attended
by officers of 18 Arizona clubs and
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
RUMMAGE SALE AND
BAZAAR AT CANYON

The American Legion Auxiliary and
the Parent-Teacher association at
Grand Canyon will hold rummage
sale on October 6.
Plans are also under way for the
annual bazaar to be held in the com
munity house on Friday, October 81,
under the direction of the Parent
Teacher association.
The ways and means committee are
adding many novel features to the
bazaar this year, and hope to make it
as successful as those Of the preced-
ing years.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

from the Needles, Calf, club, COM
prising the 43rd district.
The Rotary members meeting
scheduled for Prescott is one Of a
series of Rotary conventions held each
year, starting with the big Rotary In
ternational or worldwide convention.
This greatest of all Rotary meetings
was held this year in Ostend, Bel
gium, in June.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

sheep were steady Practically all the
offerings were wet and while none of
the range lambs sold above $3.50, dry
lambs would have brought $l3.75.
Native lambs brought $12 to $3.50.
Ewes are quoted at $5 to $6.25; weth-
ers $725 to $8; yearlings 1926 to so.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

comfort - marked freedom from
mechanical cares alluring smart
ness of line and color.
There are four great lines to meet
the four great divisions of the
market =" 49," "62," "72" and
the Imperial go" See them.
Among them you are bound to
find the car that exactly fits your
needs the car that actually pro-
vides chat ''extra something at a
price unbelievahly low.j $50
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

NHRYSLER cars are designed
~ and built for people who want
that extra something which makes
all Indifference between perform
ance and value that are merely
satisfactory and performance and
value that are truly distinctive.
Pickup, and power and speed that
amaze as much as they exhilarate
- instant responsiveness to steer
ing wheel brakes that positively
insure safety-naost unusual riding
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
In 1890

III IJOU
Hubby, / may be little late for
dinner. I'm taking a taxiplane to
Paris to do a little shopping"
MAY be little late myself. Been
invited to try some new golf links in
California"
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
WILL SHOW MOsAICS
IN COAST CITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith re-
turned last week from New Mexico,
where they had exhibits of their
mosaic rock pictures. Mrs. Smith has
her work on exhibit in Flagstaff. She
often brings in new paintings from
her studio at Deadman's Flat. Mr..
Smith, who is a musician, became in
terested in his wife's original work.
At first he assisted her in grinding
the various hued rocks, then he made
the mosaic frames, and now making
the pictures. He exhibited with his
wife at Albuquerque and Santa Fe.
They are now getting ready for an
exhibit at Hollywood and Los An
geles.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
!. :. !: :. !. !. + !. :. !. :. i. :: !
Kansas City Stock Yards,
September &c, 1927.

Kansas City Stock Yards,
September 26, 1927.
Cattle receipts, though larger than
q week ago, were short of a year ago.
On no Monday since the movement Of
grass cattle started, has the run been
up TO supply ON the corresponding
day last wear. September cattle re-
ceipts in Kansas City viii be the light
est for any similar month in thirty
years. Hog prices rallied Is to 25
cents today, but fell short of the best
time last week. There was a material
Improvement in demand. Sheep were
quoted steady and lambs Is to 25
cents lower. Receipts were liberal
but not as large as a year ago.
Beef Cattle
Steers that graded good or better
sold readily at firm prices. The
palmer kinds were steady to weak. In
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

Mabel Mr.. Diggs, the contractor,
offered me his hand and fortune, but |
refused both.
Madge-Oh, why?
Mabel-One was too large and the
other too small.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

Give The Sun your job printing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

The 1402 cross-cut is being driven
westward from the shaft on the 145D
level, to prospect the western portion
CT our ground. This cross-cut has
advanced about 1900 feet during the
Iast year, and has cut quartz porp,
hyry and several diorite dikes.
A new 1000 Gu. ft. Ingersoll-Rand
compressor was added to our two
cid compressors and gives ample air
capacity
A pump station WAS eXcavated on
the 1900 level and new 100 0-gailoo
Aldrich pump, throwing the water
directly to the surface, was installed.
A ESQ gallon Aldrich pump will be
added in January. Two new water
columns have been installed frorl
this station to the surface. This
pumping capacity should be sufftc-
lent to handle the water 10 the end
CT our development campaign.
Very truly yours,
ROBERT III. DICKSON,
Manager