davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Charge Rabbit Promoter
With Perjury by Govt

Samuel Buchler, rabbi, lawyer,
former state and city office holder
and charity promoter, yesterday
pleaded not guilty to federal in
dictment charging him with perjury
Federal Judge Anderson fixed bail
at $1,000 and promised an early trial.
DR.. Buchler's Indictment followed
statements made before the federal
grand jury in the governments in
vestigation concerning certain finan=
cial operation which involved Buch-
Ter and his charity organizations.
CDR. Buchler has been a rabbi for
twenty years." former Congressman
Perlman, his counsel, said today.
Ellis first public office was that of
chaplain in Sing Sing prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
British Iron Workers On
Strike. to Enforce Fair
Days Work From Bosses

ASTON, England, Aug. 3. - At
the factory of John Wright & Co,
Aston, England, $50 ironmolders
have declared a strike to enforce
limitation of output. It was deci-
ded by the men that no one should
produce above the amount that
would earn a certain wage. One
man, however, refused to conform
to the rule, so a strike was called
forthwith.
While the chairman of the man
agement board of the Engineering
Employers Assn. asserts the strike
is uniustified and that the trade
uni IS do not seel, to limit output.
the men claim that it is part Of the
rules of the union, the Ironfound-
ing Workers Assn, that the men
should determine what is fair
days ", TX.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Millionaire Falls Out;
Boat Runs Just as Well

GAYHEAD, Mass, Aug. 3. - The
mystery of motorboat Cos, modern
"Flying Dutchman," remained unex-
planned today and there is no trace
of John Reardon, the owner, who
chugged out of Newport, R. l., har-
Dor for the sword fishing grounds off
Cape Cod.
Coast guardsmen in the local sta
ton could hardly believe their eyes
when the ghostly craft, without soul
aboard, swung sharply across Dog
Fish bar and beached herself near
the coast guard station below the red
and white clay cliffs here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Saenz, Oregon Mgr.
Gov. of Nueva Leon

MONTEREY, Mexico, Aug. g.
What may be the results of the COM
ing Mexican election were foreshad-
owed here today when Aaron Saenz,
former secretary of state in the Gales
cabinet, and campaign manager for
Alvaro Oregon, presidential candi-
date, was elected governor of the state
of Nueva Leon by an overwhelming
vote. He succeeds Geronimo Siller.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Make This Anti-War Preparedness
Week August I to 6

Major General Charles mmaI Chief of Staff calls
fO
adequate defense policy He
the fact Gin the
forth the
it Their time
Therefore OF
We the
the Dollar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Hunt For Mad Dog.

Police of the Elmhurst, Queens,
precinct, were yesterday ordered to
shoot on sight large police dog who,
severely bit Thomas Feron, Is years
old, of Floral Park, Queens, when the
boy stopped to pet the animal, at
Woodhaven and Queens Boulevards.
A traffic policeman on duty nearby
heard the lads screams and beat off
the dog. He fired shot but missed
the dog. Taken to st. Johns Hospital,
Long Island City, Feron had -four,
stitches taken in his upper lip and a
deep cash in his nose cauterized by
DIR. Granieri.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
HOLD ANTI-WAR
RALLY IN UNION
SQUARE TONIGHT

All New York workers are urged
to attend the monster anti-war meet
ing to be held at Union Square at
4:30 p. m. today. 1t has been ar
ranged by the Workers (Communist)
Party :9.a
With American marines in Nicara-
qua, with American warships in
Chinese waters, with American ad-
mirals at the Geneva "Armament"
Conference, with plans being Matched
for a bigger navy, it is evident that
the war o,end wars which began on
Aug. A, 1914, was but prelude to
an even greater war.
Since August 4, 1914, exactly 10
years have elapsed and in that time
greater autocracy has resulted I'M
employment has become more wide
spread, attacks ON labor unions and
living conditions have been instituted
and the danger of war has increased
The only beacon light in the period
has been the growth of Soviet Russia.
Only the workers and peasants re-
public of the Soviet Union has shown
real desire for peace and has resist
ed the efforts of the imperialist pow
ers to provoke it into a war
Among the speakers will be Mois-
save Olgin, Juliet Stuart Poyntz,
Alex. Trachtenberg, J. Louis Eng
dahl, William F. Dunno, H. NJ Wicks,
Bert Miller, Pat Devine, w. w.
Weinstone, Charles Krumbein, Ber-
tram D. Wolfe, Phi. Frankfeld, D..
Benjamin and Rebecca Grecht.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
German Prince Won't Wed.

BERLIN, Aug. 3.-Reports were
current today that Prince Louis Fer
dinand, son of the former crown
prince, is about to become engaged to
1.-THE Infanta Beatrice of Spain.
Major Won Jueldner, the adjutant
to the ex-crown prince, characterized
the reports as "all nonsense" The
prince was once a good catch, but
times have changed, and even third
rate royalty, like the Spanish bour-
bons, wants to ally with king who
has a throne.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Strikers Band to Play
to Workers During Tour

MoNOGAH, w. Va, August 3,
(FP). The Monogah Union Min
ers Band, crack musical organization
of the Scots Run coal fields. in
northern West Virginia, is planning
a concert tour of Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio and Pennsylvania mining towns.
Strikers will play for strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Worker Is Killed When
Toiling Inside Chimney

Z Losing his balance as he worked
inside of a chimney of, the New York
Steam Corporations plant at Bur-
ling Slip, Paul Berlanger fell 100
feet to instant death yesterday.
Berlanger was working on scat
fold slung inside the chimney. An
other man was with him. Suddenly
Berlanger lost his balance, clutched
'uselessly in an attempt to save him
self and plunged down through the
chimney to the basement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
HYLAN DENOUNCES
BUS DEAL FARE
BOOST SEEN SOON

Replying to Comptroller Berry's
charges that the traction tangle in
Staten Island originated during May
or Hylan's administration, the form
err mayor yesterday charged that the
power cutoff was deliberately en-
gineered by the Walker administra-
ton in order to pave the way for a
ten cent fare in all boros. Hylan's
reply to Berry follows:
"The riding public in New York
City will soon become aware Of the
fact that Comptroller Berry's action
in refusing to o K the $175,000 pow
err bill due to the Edison Company
was a deliberate act calculated to put
the Staten Island trolley lines out of
commission and to prepare the bus
riders in other boroughs for an in
creased carfare.
Ten Cent Fare Feared.
To-day the bus riders in Staten
Island are paying the ten-cent fare.
Tomorrow the travelling public in all
parts of the city will be paying the
! same rate unless a mighty voice of
/ protest on the part of the public is
lifted against the brigand tactics of
the traction barons who are working
with the full approval of the Smith
Walker Tammanyites.
Comptroller Berry knows that in
1921 when the traction interests in
Staten Island quit because refused
10 LOT 4bo,.a
fare that the city's action in provid-
ing travelling facilities on the island
was an act of public welfare.
300 Workers Fired.
Comptroller Berry knows that my
action in 1921 increased the value of
Staten Island property by millions of
dollars and that the increased realty
taxation has paid for our Staten Is
land action over and over again.
This latest act of Mr.. Berry's
which threw 800 traction workers out
of employment without minutes
notice, with its attendant hardships
imposed on their wives and children,
is an act Of unprecedented callous-
ness.
"Now as ever, Comptroller Berry
is simply doing the bidding of the
Smith-Walker administration which
IS committed to the ten cent fare.
The Staten Island move is fore
runner of what the riding public in
New York will be subjected to with
in the next two years.
Untermyer Silent.
limiting that Miller must have been
bought off the Hylan letter contin-
ues, "Samuels Untermyer, the So
called pro bono publico gentleman,
could, as you say start an investiga-
ton to ascertain what politicians and
what officials, if any, are the real
owners of the so-called Equitable
Company; how the stock is to be split
up and who is in on the deal Mr..
Untern1yer, will however, not begin
such investigation. 1t is not in the
cards to do So"
A meeting of the workers who were
summarily thrown out of work when
Comptroller Berry's refusal to pay
the power bill, was held yesterday,
they charged that the city owes them
three weeks pay for vacations which
they did not receive.
Promised" Jobs.
A delegation was appointed to call
upon State Senator Thomas Walsh
asking him to urge their claims in
this respect and to see if employ
ment for them could be found in some
other city department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Philadelphia Workers
| Strike and Hold Meet
For Sacco and Vanzetti

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-One
thousand workers quit work this
afternoon out of sympathy for
Sacco and Vanzetti. Two hours
later they gathered in an open
space at 18th and Bigler streets
to attend mass meeting in behalf
Of the prisoners and listened to
addresses by three New York
speakers.
Shortly before 8 p. m. the meet
ing adjourned without demonstra-
ton and without waiting for Gov
ernor Fuller's decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YoRK-NEW JERSEY
Open Air Meetings Tonight.

Open Air Meetings Tonight.
Second Ave. and 10th st. Speak
ers: D. Benjamin, H. w. Wicks and
Chas. Mitchell.
149th st. between Third and Ber-
gen AYES. Speakers: T. J. O'Fla-
herty, Bert Miller and Heimowitz.
Y. w. L. Meeting Tonight.
The Bath Beach Young Workers
League will hold an open air meeting
tonight at Bath Ave. and Goth st.
Special Notice.
Volunteers wanted to distribute
The DAILY WORKER at the anti
war demonstration tonight. Call at
1o8 East 14th St. after work.
Help Wanted At Once.
Volunteers who can devote some
time to the Workers Party campaign
should report to Comrade Fralkin at
the District Office, 1903 East 14th st.
The work is very important and must
be attended to at once.
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 10S East 14th St. ..
....@# -. -, .... ...-..
Functionaries, Section 3, Attention.
Owing to the Saeco-Yanzetti 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 2Sth Street.
Bath Beach Affair. -.ts
The Bath Beach Nucleus Of the
Young Workers League win hold an
affair August 6 at 1910 Benson Ave-,
Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Gross and Weisbord to
Speak at Fur Workers
Meeting This Evening

Aaron Gross and Albert Weis-
bord will speak at tonight's mem
bership meeting of the fur work
ers at Cooper Union, right after
work. All members of the union
should be present as important
trade questions will be acted upon.
Workers registered with the In
ternational are urged to be pres
ent,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Arm To Fight Portuguese Govt.

LISBON, August 3.-Police made a
raid today on residence here and
seized thirty-three powerful bombs.
The bomb-makers fought the police
with revolvers and made their escape.
The present government Of Portugal
seized power by a coup-d'etat and
holds it precariously. &
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Bronx |. L. d. To Hike.

On Sunday, August 7, the Bronx
Branch /. l.. D. will arrange hike
to City Island. All members and
sympathizers are to meet at 9 a. m.
at 1472 Boston Road. Bring eats.
Entertainment will be provided by the
committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Vesuvius Quitting.

NAPLES, August 3. - Vesuvius is
subsiding.
The laval flow from the volcano has
diminished and is now confined in
He'll Valley.
The forest fires near Terzigno have
been extinguished and the villa e is
no longer in danger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Griffin Flight Postponed.

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Aug. g.
Torrential rains today caused an in
definite postponement Of the Bennett
Griffin-Al Henley nonstop flight to
San Francisco. Their plane is "Tra-
velair." 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Labor Organizations
Newark Picnic.

The Joint Branches of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense in Newark will
hold its first annual picnc at Fachers
Grove on Sunday, August 7th. All
the proceeds will go towards the re-
lief and defense of the class war
prisoners. Buses will leave every
hour from the Hungarian Workers
Home, 81 10th avenue to the Grove.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Workers Clubs Attention !!

All workers clubs in New York
who are able to play soccer are urged
to be represented at city wide con-
ference this evening, p. M, at 854
Jackson Ave-, the Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
l. w. W. Picnic.

The eighth International Picnic of
the l. w. W. will be held Sunday, Au-
gust 81, at Harmony Park, Grasmere,
Staten Island, for the benefit of II
Proletario, Italian organ of the or
ganization. 1t will start at 10 a. m.
A big program has been arranged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
With Other Editors
MIR. GALES BUYS SOME PULLMANs
(Chicago Tribune.) :.

Pullman six of
like wheels and probably the first
fashion
will fellow him.
state the Mexican border probably
roll
City gogeer with his might be
enjoying comforts the next
order fol the
Mr. Gales comforts and enjoymentS
would
railroad
United would be better if the
killed burning coaches and operation otherwise subjected
good railroading.
appliances civilized life travel in
conditions general living conditions They
the American markets glad
of
American
teaching
selling
radio rubber
all they will will be intelligent interest in
subdvdig
Pulmans
Imperialism.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Society Rights Upheld

Sterilization Of criminals the mental deficen
as means whereby society to have
received the sanction court in case
enforcing providing the sterilization of woman third
in line had mothered child in
fourth generation
Justice oliver handing down the decision Of
the supreme court sustaining law expressed the idea
that three generations of incompetents too much
There can be no doubt protect
itself species that be nothing
but burden contribute anything to the benefit
of fellows.
the little scientific data guide
There is no scientific
will day child of congenital idiot will
necessarily be idiotic
Opponents with considerable logic that
fine putting hands of doctors to
determine which ones particular seried
particular by the supreme court there
guide to the learned judges
pointing advabity OF sterilization in that
particular
appehended court might hand down different
decision in having back
upheld the general natural law that
society certain danger and that
had been shown to exist
beyond be applied habiual
criminals naturally scientific certtude that
could be adduced impossible, that
progeny criminal tendencies Of its
parent
The radical reformer excuse
pet aversion undoubtedly will be pedcated
upon what the decision really covers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Mothers Day Draws Near

of kind deeds she has done hef
Mothers At this time
those still with them make
cheerful for her To
those deprived mother this time come
readiness to help And
reguy things could have
that left undone
homage in homes churches
the nation mothers
will their children
and
that also. If she be
added attention that day
be telegram bouquet And
enderly
Sunday
mothers with special
special organizations special
entertainment features
established 1913 The first
observance being Mothers Day
resolution
special veneration
Without official proclamation
the those
Sunday in May Mothers
forcbly o mind
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
S First Mine
Disaster 200 Years
Old, Bones Indicate

PRESCOTT, May R).-Evidences
of what is thought to have been Ari-
zonas first mine disaster have been
found in the workings of the Sodium
Sulphate Products company's mine at
Camp Verde in the discovery of
well-preserved skeleton and a number
of stone hammers.
The discoveries, according to Dr.
Byron Cummings, acting president or
the University of Arizona, is the most
unique and amazing from the view
point of the archaeologists that have
been made in this state in recent
years. DIR. Cummings, professor of
archaeology, estimates the relics and
skeleton to be at least 1000 years old.
They were found firmly imbedded in
solid blocks of sodium sulphate. No
evidence of ancient tunnels Or drifts
can be found in the mine, but it is
supposed that the stone age miner,
seeking salt for his stock, was a
victim of q caVein.
The University of Arizona will be
given it's. choice of the relics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

A passenger on yesterdays
train from Nacozari told of yhc
capture of that place Thursday
by the irsurrectos under the
command of Jose Villa. He stated
that not a shot was fired, not
q man was injured ard wnen it
vas all over there was music oy
the band.
Mrs. A. j. Franzen, of Chicago.
is visiting her, son. Jack at his
home on Ninth street.
Miss Marie Howe. daughter OF
c. Fl. Howe, arrived home yes
terday from San Antonio, where
she has been attending college.
DR.. r. Glaze returned last
night from Globe and will be in
DOUGLAS for several days.
MI. and Mrs. S. G. Long will
leave today for the coast to be
gone for several months, making
the trip IN their Mitchell car.
The eighth grade of the gram
mar school will picnic today az
SLAUGHTER ranch, the chaperoneS
being Miss Zollie Bell. Miss
Kate Robson, Miss Rachel Cohn
and Groyer c. Davis.
D. B. Hutcllins has returned
from a visit to his old home III
Mississippi and will take charge
of the stores of the late Mike
Shaya OK Fifteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

Now comes another high author-
ity whose position is so elevated
that he doesn't dare or care IT, be
qIoted, to insist that Great Britain
has two foreign policies toward
E;LSsia.
It is much, he says, as il caridl-
date were to run for the presidency
and have one wet platform and one
dry platform.
Thus while one section of the
British government headed BY
Churchill and Birkenhead, rants and
l.Ollers against Russia and all its
works, the other and more moderate
part OF the government goes right
along building up trade relations
with Russia so that business be-
tween the two countries continues
to increase quite regardless OF the
anti-red Interpretations from London.
Only one possibility is likely to
break off both diplomatic and trade
relations with Russia, it is suggest
etl and that is the possibility that
Russia might attempt to tamper
with India. England'S control owe"
India is far more valuable than her
trade with Russia, so that her
course in case India were endangc:~
eel by communistic influences seems
| tc be obvious
The most interesting angle of the
situation seems to be that the Brit
ish government is giving the United
States it's full cooperation in this
c3untrys efforts to keep advised of
the ranlificAtions of soviet and com :
nunist intrigue. Our most excell-'
ellt authority says that the British
Ilaake available to tie state depart
ment all documents tending to prove
Il red menace that they get tier
lands on, such as intercepted mes
sages of the third international.
The United States, of course, has
never recognized the soviet govern
nent and it.; alleged designs upon
I,atin-A America have been dllated
upon by Secretary of State Kellogg
and even Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur.
Radical Row. that corridor ot
tie senate office building on thl
first floor principally inhabited by
progressive senators, is now stronget
tlan ever. Young Bob" LaFollettl
has moved down from upstairs and
taken the office lately occupied by
Senator Lynn J. Frazier. FrazieI
moves upstairs to a committee ro0E1
as he has been given the chairman
ship of the committee on Indian
affairs vacated by Senator herrelc
OF Olzlahonp,.
F'razier's departure may be nc
great loss &c the progressiVes, IN"
cidentally, because he has been re-
ceived back into The regular folc
With all due honor and ceremony
The administration will need hir
badly in the next congress arc
whether Frazier Will be mil>!el
type of progressive than when he
came here remains to be seen.
Going dowr the nall on "ra6ica
row." one now finds, consecutively
LaF'ollette, Norris OF Nebraska, AS,
hurst of Arizona (Who doesn't quite
belong), Shipstead of Minnesota anc
Howell of Nebraska. On the otEcl
side OF the hall the only senators
are Nyc of 1Torth Dakota and Scra:
of Minnesota, whose degree OF pro
greSsivism is not yet quite certain
as he has previously had the threa
of losing his seat hanging over him
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Arizona Commission
Would Confer Again

PHOENIX, May (P.-Arizona has
suggested the holding of a series of
informal conferences between the
Colorado river commissions of Arizona
and California until the latter commits
sion can legally act, which will be
August l.
The possibility of such procedure
was announced here today by Henry
$. McCluskey, member of the Arizona
commission. Five members of the
Arizona commission returned today
after a two weeks good will" tour
of California and Nevada, during which
officials and Legislative bodies of the
two sister states Were visited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
SNOBBERY IN SPORT
That's imperialism.
est. Paul Dispatch.)

snobbery
K
hadu proficiency
u. explained
freedom the necessity
would a he al it.
characterization the inevitable
definition a
a long
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Plucked From the Plains
The CrOaker

The CrOaker
Once on the edge of a pleasant pool,
under the bank wrere twas dark
and cool,
Where busncs over the water hung.
AnG rushcs nodded, and grasses
swung,
Just where the crick flowed outer
the boz.
There lived a grumpy and mean OLD
frog.
Who'd sit ali day in the mud and
soak and soak
And lust do nothing but croak an
croak,
Till a blackbird hollereo, i say yer
know,
What's the matter down there be-
low?
Are you in trouble, er pain, er
what?"
The frog sez, mine is an orful lot
Nothing but mud and dirt and slime
For me to look at Just all the time
"It's a dirty world" so the old TOOL
spoke,
'Croakity, croakity croakity croak!'
Hut yer looking down." the black"
bird said;
"Look at the blossoms over head.
Look at Ghe lovely summer skies,
Look at the bees and butterflies,
Look up, old feller. Why bless your
soul,
Yer looking down in a muskyat
hole!"
But still with a gurgling sob and
! choke
9he blame ole critter would only
crOak,
And a wise old turtle, who boarded
near,
Sez to the blackbird, Friend. see
here:
Don't shed 40 tears over him, fer
he
Is low-down just cause he likes ter
be;
He's one ar them kind of chumps
that's glad
To be SO rnis-rable-like and sad.
I'll tell yer something that Amt no
joke,
Don't waste yer sorrer on folks that
croak"
Tie Oklahoma Mason.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Patriotic Traits

Americans should sympathetic
o de Mayo
practically the Fourth
ciize
of sovereignty
especially keen
patri candna tonas
popular o exempified
their patriotic instincts Juare
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
To A ROBIN

To A ROBIN
I own that when the snow was fall
ing
And all the countryside lay drear
I often yearncd to hear you calling
That summer time would soon be
here.
Moreover, I cont mind confessing,
While Wilter skies loomed bleak
and gray
That I awaited, as a blessing
Your happy little roundelay.
hnd homeward now have you come
Wingiug,
The alien southland have you fled