davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Call It Peaceful Comnetition."

PARIS, July 29.-That the Royal
Dutch Shell Co. and the Standard
will continue their policy of peace
full" competition in the markets of
the world is said to be the result of
the conference held here last right
between Sir Henri Deterding, direc-
tor general Of the Royal Dutch Shell
and Walter Teagle, president of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey.
While the two oil chiefs discovered
that they were still in agreement as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of investing in Sow
let oil, it was admitted that the Stan
dard Oil Company Of New York, as
an independent company is entitled
to make whatever purchases it sees
fit. The Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey will maintain it's tradi-
tional policy of boycotting Russian
oil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Mattresses Paid
S15 For Six Day
Week, Says Union

That mattresses receive SIS a week
for six day week and. nine hour
day was. revealed by testimony sub
mitted by William Lehman, secre-
tary- treasurer of the Walters and
Mattresses Local 1, at a hearing be-
fore the State Industrial Survey
Commission. The average wage of
walters is $50 week.
Because of such low wages, he
said, walters and mattresses must
subsist con the charity of the public"
by accepting tips, to which policy the
union strongly objects.
"The union is opposed to tipping
and wants living wage" said Leh-
man.
The union, according to Lehman,
had a difficult time in establishing
even the 500 and SIS basic demand.
There will be no support by the union
of any bill to abolish tips until a
minimum wage scale is put into eff
feet by law. To show in what light
tips are regarded by our food-serv-
ers, Mr.. Lehman told of a restaurant
on Second avenue having 'no tip
ping" policy and paying $45 a week.
He said $50 union walters applied for
5 vacant places, showing that the
walters preferred to earn their own
living to having to depend on the
generosity of customers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YoRK-NEw JERSEY
Omen Air Meetings Tonight.

Open Air Meetings Tonight.
First Ave. and 10Th St. Speakers:
Hardy, Ramuglia, Thomas, Cork,
Nevarez.
Steinway and Jamaica Ave, Long
Island. Speakers: Fields, Bixby
Lazarowitz, Patterson.
Claremont Parkway and Washing
ton Ave. Speakers: Nesin, Lilien-
stein.
New Jersey Meetings Tonight.
West New York, Berginline Ave.
and 18th st. Speaker: Poyntz.
Perth Amboy: Smith and Elm st.
Speaker: Baum.
Night Workers Sub Section.
A meeting of the Night Workers
Sub Section will be held Tuesday
afternoon, p. m. at 108 East 14th
st. Election of officers will take
place.
Carnival Tickets Must Be Returned.
Carnival tickets must be turned in
at once to cover payment Of bills in
connection with the affair. Send
money to 108 East 14th st.
Functionaries, Section 3, Attention!
Owing to the Sacco-V anzetti pro
test demonstrations, the function
aries meeting of Section 3 has been
postponed until Thursday, August
4th, 7 p. m. The meeting will be held
at 100 West 18th Street.
Bath Beach Affair.
The Bath Beach Nucleus Of the
Young Workers League will hold an
affair August at 1910 Benson Ave,
Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
THOUSANDS TO PROTEST AT SACCO-VANZETTI
RALLIES TO Be HELD THRUOUT THE COUNTRY

meeting to demand immediate unconditional
the Of Paisade and School
streets, Yonkers, at 8 p. today.
other meetings for Cleveland July 81; Avea
July Pittston, ST. Louis, Mo, July 81; Denver,
Ferry Seattle July 81 Francisco,
July 81; Duluth, MINI, July 81.
Great Falls, Montana, is preparing meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Want Freedom.

Three thousand workers, cheering
the speakers, enthusiastic and de-
termined to fight for the release of
Sacco and Vanzetti, crowded the two
Brownsville (Brooklyn) meetings
The meeting at Hopkinson and Pit
kin Ave. was the largest. The
speakers were loudly applauded when
they hammered away on the theme,
"We don't want the sentence merely
committed. We want absolute free
dom for Sacco and Vanzetti. They
are innocent of every crime. They
were not arrested for crime, but for
being radicals whom the mill owners
Of Massachusetts, want put out of the
way"
The speakers at both these meet
ings were: Pat Devine, Morris Taft
Frank Camarada, Chester A. Bixby
George Powers, c. Weissberg, D.
Petrelli P. Patterson, John Partial
ella, and P. Martarano.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
THOUSANDS GATHER IN SEVEN HUGE
MEETINGS; POLICE ARE PROVOCATIVE

Richard B. Moore, H. Gordon, and
Ludwig Landy. The chairman was
Edward Stanley, and the arrange
Iments committee, NJ. Nemser.
Applaud Speakers.
More than 1000 workers attended
the meeting at Rutgers So, with
banners flying demanding the release
of the two framed-up workers. Those
assembled loudly applauded the vari-
Gus speakers: William F. Dunno, ].
Louis Engdahl, Philip Frankfeld,
Sylvan A. Pollack, Rose Wortis, L.
Quintilliano, A. Ramuglia, Bert Mil
Her and T. S. Weller. Arthur Smith
presided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30

BUDAPEST, July 29.-Premier
Count Bethlen, of Hungary, is i'll
at his country estate. He was unable
to attend the funeral of the late
Cardinal Czernoch, indicating his con-
dition is serious.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Big Harlem Gathering.

The largest meeting ever held at
10th st. and Fifth Ave. took place
last night. More than 5000 work
ers packed that famous corner and
listened eagerly to the speeches.
Many police were present but did not
disturb the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Deny Injunction to
Gust Beach Campers

Justice Gibbs in Bronx Supreme
Court today denied a motion seeking
to restrain Park Commissioner JOS
eph P. Hennessey Of the Bronx, from
issuing permits to persons for camp
and bungalow sites on Orchard
Beach, City Island.
The decision is a victory for Or
chard Beach campers who are pay
ing the city small sums for use of
the public property on which they
are living.
The injunction was sought by
James Tobin, of No. 1862 College
Avenue, a taxpayer, who was backed
by the City Island Improvement AS
ISOLATION. As a result of the decision
campers no longer need fear evic-
ton.
United Real Estate Owners Associa-
ton, who was backing another bus
horse, said, "The Board Of Estimate
is so lost to the best interests of the
city treasury and the travelling pub
lie that it votes for franchise that
will cost bus users so per scent more
in fares, and the city viii lose about
81 100000 in revenue.
81 asked the mayor. What's the
niger in the woodpile?' and he an
swered, Ask me another"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Carnival Tickets Must Be Returned.
Bath Reach Affair.

The Bath Beach Nucleus Of the
Young Workers League will hold an
affair August at 1910 Benson Ave,
Brooklyn.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

NEW YORK. May 20. (Pl-A few minutes be known among the profession the Flying Fool hoped off in muggy air for Paris Five times his take-of he close disaster twice by inches Rising in the air, his plane weighted by load of ffy-one hundred pounds. he barely cleared string of telegraph wires. A few seconds before. he al most hit road scraper attempting get off thej ground Three times the plane struck soft spots the field and bounded into the air, always coming back stralgntened out ana rose into the air Captain Indberg had waited week for favorable weather conditions He left to
 Commander Byrd thinks that Lindbergh will in Paris within forty hours after his hop He says that Lindbergh is very cool he had to be to take off with heavy load He Very litte before leaving because he said he hungry. He has had very little sleep for week but he said Paris is a good place in which to sleep. He carried a weeks supply of emergency ratons. His plane has radio. His departure at he eleventh weather would permit him to fly today. Just be- fore he took of he said his police dog Skipper, of Navajo County. "When enter that cockpit it's like going into the death chamber. When get to Paris, it will be like getting pardon from the Government"
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

NEW ORLEANS May 20, (H'-Resdents of the vast West Atchafayla Basin yesterday gathered their possessions together and fled from their homes because of the ominous flood warnings sent out by the officials These homes hundred miles northwest of New Orleans, and sudden in undation of additional portion of St. Landy par sh, sending several feet of into Beggar Gar den De Buission and Whiteville. the cause of the sudden exodus. It is reported that more than five thousand persons estimated to be in the inundated territory and these have been notified to rush to the railroads where waiting to receive them and carry them to safety. Many of the refugees have been without food water for than twenty -four hours and they will be rushed to the new Red Cross station Eunice. the station Opelousas is already overtaxed
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
ANDREWS IN CHARGE TREASURY .-
 DEPARTMENT PROHIBITION RESIGNED

WASHINGTON. May 21, 1P)-Lacoln Andrews, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury charge of Pro- hibition enforcement. has resigned effective August first, and Seymour bowman. former Lieutenant Gov ernor of New York, will succeed him, the Treasury Department has announced. James Doran, Prohibit tion chemist has been designated Prohibition Com missioner succeeding Roy Haynes. Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon expects Haynes resign The President has not yet appointed bowman, but bowman has accepted the offer of the appointment.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

SEATTLE. May 21, QP)-Wrangell Narrows will be closed commercial vessels for some time to come being closed midnight last night, for of the greatest aids navigation in the history of the Northland, which will include widening and deepening the dangerous channel It will prob ably be closed for least year. the operations necessitate extensive dredging and blasting work The work will be done under the direction of the United States Engineers The Alaska Steamship Company has announced it has cancelled all calls to Petersburg except for the Alameda sailing from Seattle on May twenty-fourth. until September sev- enth inclusive. The closing of the Wrangell Mar rows necessitates detour of eighty eight miles.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

FLORENCE, Arizona, May 21 (P-Charles J. Blackburn convicted of staying Miguiel Dernal, his business partner. today hanged the Ari- zona State Prison, and pronounced dead in ten minutes. Backburn's last words were. Well boys good bye' Blackburn kissed his brother Yelling ton, and his brother-in-law Joe Maier good bye just before the mask was put over his head, he said to Wellington willie, here is my visor" Just before the hanging he consented the news paper men in his cell. He smiled the eighteen crawled into the small space. and he shook hands with all of them. His grip nrm and apparent ly hearty. He did not wait for questioning. but said, q glad you gentlement do not have to meet for this Kind of occurrence very often If the law calls for it. it apparently does am man enough to go'
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR SMUGGLING GEMS

ST. ALIENS, Vt, May 21 GP)-Traed for three months by eh United States Treasury De- partment agents. Mrs. John Kantor. giving her ad- three months by the United States Treasury De- Train Detroit and placed under for attempt ing to smuggle diamonds valued at hundred thousand dollars into the United States from Can ada. The stones found her person and the Customs Department adivsed by the agents who made the arrest
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

WOLF POINT, Montana, May 21, (P)-Ferdi- nand Schlapps, nineteen years old, who murdered Antone and Ludm A. Geisler on their farm two years ago, hanged 12:10 a.. yesterday be- fore a large crowd. The boy walked firmly to the sca1old and made smart farewell address in a calm voice. He said he sorry for what he had done and for which he had been convicted, and asked God to forgive him. He employed by the Geislers farm hand. He confessed to kill ing them and taking their money and automobile.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
sHARKEY.MALoNEY BOUT POSTPONED

NEW YORK, May 20. QPY-The SharkeyMa- loney bout set for Thursday evening postponed for twenty-four hours on account of rain. The fighters both disappointed but declared they would enter the ring in tip-top condition.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
sHARkEY WINS FIGHT IN FIFTH
 ROUND FROM JIMMIE MALONEY
YANKEE STADIUM. NEW

YANKEE STADIUM. NEW YORK; May 21, aP)-Jack Sharkeys crushing overland right smashed Jimmie Maoney out of the heavyweight picture in five rounds last night, in Tex Reckard s scheduled ffteen-round, semi-fnal elimination tour nament. Sharkey down twice in the fifth round before the referee awarded the bout to Sharkey technical knockout-the punch the which dropped Maloney in the fourth round for count.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
BASEBALL SCORES FOR FRIDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE-New York l. Cleve- land 9 Philadelphia 12, Chicago 5-only games played.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh s. New York 3-twelve innings Cincinnatti 6. Philadelphia 3: Cincinnatt ?. Philadelphia 15: Chicago l. Brook lyn 5; St. Louis Boston,-rain.
 COAST LEAGUE-Hoywood 0. San Francis 5; Missions g, Los Angeles 4; Oakland l. Sacra- mento o. Portland, Seattle-rain.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

NENANA, May 21. lF-Edward Kehoe. of Fairbanks received thirty four thousand hun dred and ninety dollars from the fee pool committee banks but aside from this has made plans for the future, except to 80 to Tacoma and visit his parents there. Afterward. he will return to Fair banks. and will probably go into business of some kind, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
YANKEE STADIUM. N. Y, May 21,R,-

While pop-eyed throng of thirty thousand people looked in astonishment Sharkey ended the fight with Maloney with slashing right handed assault which left the beaten and battered figure. Maoney had gash the left that was bleeding and also bleeding at the nose and mouth. He plunged the floor from vic ious succession of right flanders to his head
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
BASEBALL SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE-New York I, Cleve- land 3 Washington 3. Detroit 0: Boston 5. St. Louis 6--ten innings; Philadelphia O. Chicago ,.
 NATIONAL. LEAGUE-N games-ran
 COAST LEAGUE Hollywood ,, San Francisco :, Oakland 3, Sacramento o Missions 1. Los An geles 3; Portland and Seattle rain.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

DUTCH HARBOR. May 21. (P)-As soon as the lifeboat showed clear with crew. the schoon CT Everett Hays sunk, members of her crew said in telling the ory of the wreck "We were in the channel at the entrance battling our way to Unit mak for shelter the lee shore when the ground breakers hit the vessels causing the loss of the control of the vessel. The breakers threw her on the reef. and there was no time for salvage aA the water pouring into her. All our personal effects, one hundred and thirty blue skins fifty seven red. and three foxes, with considerable cash. went down with her," they said
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

FAIRBANKS. May 21, GP,--Prepared take of for Point Barrow. the first long flight, with Etah. Greenland his objective Captain Wilkins is awaItIug lavoraDe weather. Overhuug skies and light rains prevented his contemplated early start this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
SINCLAIR GETS THREE MONTHS $500 FINE

WASHINGTON. May 21, (F-A jail sentence of three months has been imposed upon Harry F.. Sinclair, the millionaire oil for contempt of the United States Senate. Justice Hitz fixed the fine five hundred dollars. and both manda- tory under the law.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
LOUISIANA FLOOD MAJOR NATIONAL DISASTER

NEW ORLEANS May 21. QP-The flood dam in Louisiana alone has already reached the pro- portions of major national disaster Secretary for Alexandria Mr. Hoover said he was not talk ing into consideration the damage in other states and added that the end Is yet in sight. He said that two hundred and fifty thousand persons have been affected by the food in Louisiana alone.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

WASHINGTON, May 21, (4p-James M Doran today took the duty Commissioner of Pro- hibiton, and recommended the appointment of Major Herbert H. White Assistant Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
LE BoUAGEr. Flying Field. Paris. M

LE BoURGET Flying Field. Paris May q. [R1-Lindbergh Le Bourget Flying Field flying high slightly to the East of the field, circed twice slowly. and then settled down. landing safely with the ground lights flashing upon him. The crowd of twenty i've thousand gave a great roar and rushed forward Dozens of persons were swept ek their feet in the wild excitement The
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

HALIFAX. May 20. LP-Two reported seeing Captain Lindbergh's plane flying over Hali- fax at nine-t thirty this morning. The Paris air bea from the Paris have been ordered to be lighted tomorrow to show Lndbergh the way Paris, the French Capitol.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

Mail Your Friends In The States Copies OF The Nome Nugget Special Large Envelopes For This Purpose, And Extra Copies Of Nugget On Sale At The Nugget Once. Call And Get Some
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y May 2o l4o- Captain Charles A. Lndbergh today hopped of at 752 a. in his Ryan monopane Spirit of SSs Louis,'' for non stop flight Paris
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

DETROIT, Mich. May 21, f4',-"Thats all that matters" the Mrs Evangeline Lodge Lndbergh expressed her relief that her had the Atlantic
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
ILNDBERGH THE FLYING FOOL" Is
 FLYER BUT NO FOOL-ARRIvEs PARIS

LE BOURGET FLYING FIELD. Paris May 21. lP,-Captain Charles A. Lindbergh landed here safely at ten o'clock tonight, and half hours ahead of his scheduled time.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

The Nugget suggests that the tables of dis tances printed Page Five. be cut out and posted up in roadhouses and homes. as they valuable
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

LITTLE FALLS Minn., May 21, lP-Pande- moniam broke loose here when the crowd heard the announcement that Lindbergh had successfully peted his daring flight A. Lindbergh grew manhood here and is well known.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

NEW YORK, May 21, LP)-French cablegrams today announced officially that Captain Lindbergh, he St. Louis man, who left yesterday his stop New York Paris flight, passed Bay eux on the French coast at eight o'clock tonight. French tme Pacific time At the of speed which he was reported travelling he should reach Paris shortly after nine French time Bayeux is hundred and fifty miles from Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

NEW YORK. May 21. (4',-Women cried and shouted and slapped each other the backs and the theatre crowds pounded upon the floor. and the city literally mad, when Lndbergh's flashed the
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
GAS. S. PATTERSON AGROUND NEAR ALAMEDA

SAN FRANCISCO. May Fl. lR)-The Gas Schooner Patterson, noted for her many trips Into tho Arctic fur trading expeditions. toay re- ported aground the mud flats near Alameda Mole. Tugs have been sent to her assistance.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

sabscribe for tho Noms Weekly Nuseet a.d the Nssgst Daily B.lleti.. eAoo per month.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
FLYS FROM NEW YORK TO PARIS
BARRON TO CREENl AND FLIGHT IS ANNOUNCED

crowd lifted him from the cockpit and carried him on their shoulders The cheering lasted for at least twenty minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

ST LOUIS, May 21. U)-Captain Charles A. Lindbersh. with his plane. was the first to hy from the United States to Australia according to Harry Knight. one of his packers
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

BELFAST Ireland, May 21 LP-Captain Lind berghs plane is reported sighted over Dingle Har- Dor. County Kerry. Southwest Ireland. five thirty this afternoon, flying toward Cork
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

NEW YORK, May 21, lP)-If Lindbergh reach es Paris scheduled time he will have passed sixty hours with only two hours sleep from midnight Thursday to two this morning.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18
McCauley and Shields; to Open Store Next Week

John McCauley and G. w.
Shields are going to open up
their new self-service store with
a Grand Party on Saturday of
next week, March 26. They will
serve sandwiches and fruit to
all comers and will give out
souvenirs and samples.
In the corner space where the
Andrews grocery department
used to be the two young mer-
chants have been busy several
days at cleaning and painting,
and now they are about to begin
installing the shelves and count
ers. Included in their equip
ment are an ice box for butter,
cheese, bacon, vegetables, and
fruits; a slicing machine; and a
mill for granulating and pulver-
izing coffee. Altogether their
investment amounts to around
$4,000.
I'VE are going to handle
standard advertised groceries, +"
said Mr.. Shields yesterday, "and
besides, we are going to special
ize on fresh fruits and vege-
tables. These we will be able to
sell more cheaply than they have
been sold here before, without
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18
Everett Hogan Killed

Everett Hogan, native of the
Orange church section of this
county and brother of NJ K.
Hogan and Mrs. Mack Williams,
was killed at Macon, Georgia,
night before last. At the time
this paper went to press yester-
day no detailed information of
the affair had been received, but
it was thought that an automo-
bile accident was probably the
cause. A telephone message
from Macon said that if the
coroner's inquest were complet-
ed in time the body would leave
there at $40 P. M. and arrive
here on the noon train today.
Everett Hogan left. Chapel Hill
seven years ago, after complet-
ing his service in the Army, and
entered upon a business career
in Georgia.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18
Haywood Comes By
Alumnus, New York Lawyer. Here a
Few Hours Last Friday

Alfred w. Haywood, alumnus
Of the University of the Glass Of
1904, now a lawyer in New York,
was here for a few hours last
Friday. He had come South on
a visit to his mother, and spent
most of his time in Haw River
and Burlington.
While in Chapel Hill he called
at Alumni headquarters, looked
on at the excavation for the new
stadium, and wandered about
the village and the campus. He
said that his brother, Holt Hay
wood, was planning to retire
from business--at some future
time not yet determihed--and
settle in North Carolina some
where in the Winston-Salem re-
gion.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18
Hill Sells to Delta Psi
DispOses of Property Which ii,
Bought from NJ. G. s. Noble

-.
Except for a strip about 80
feet wide by 200 deep, next to
the Carolina Inn, John Sprunt
Hill has sold to the Delta Psi
fraternity the land that he
bought from M. C. S. Noble a
year or so ago. After combin-
ing the two dwellings fronting
on Cameron avenue and convert
ing them into what is practically
a new house, Mr.. Hill sold the
property for enough to make his
net expenditure, for the strip
along the Inn yard, about
SIS, 900.
The fraternity acquired in
February the corner property,
which includes the new house,
and this week added to it's pur-
chase the house where MFR. Noble
lived. This latter building is
occupied at present by the Jew
ish fraternity, Tau Epsilon Phi.
The lot which Mr.. Hill retains
has become, virtually, a part of
the grounds of the Carolina Inn.
He plans to make a rose garden
out of it. Some day the space
may be used for the westward
expansion Of the Inn itself.