davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
DENNIS RETURNS
TO COACH WALL
STREET TOOLS
Charge in Nicaragua to
Plot from Washington

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, March =
Lawrence Dennis, who was American
charge Of affairs in Nicaragua early
in the present revolution, left tonight
for Washington to become the Central
American expert for the state depart
ment.
At the station to see him off were
President Diaz, Foreign Minister
Cuadro Pasos, Rear Admiral Latimer,
American Minister Eberhardt and a
crowd Of government officials and
foreigners
Dennis was the tool through whose
instrumentality Diaz was illegally
made president.
The battle Of Jinotega was won by
the liberals An airplane, with Amer
lean aviators, was brought down but
succeeded in getting back to Managua
last night.
Conservatives Scurrilous.
General Bartolome Viquiz has been
named by the Nicaraguan congress as
first designate, a position equal to the
vice-presidency.
A conservative newspaper here pub
fishes scurrilous articles against the
liberals, and includes the names of
several American citizens who pro-
tested to the commander of the U. S.
naval forces.
1t is reported that second British
warship has arrived at Cornto.
The commander OF the American
warship Tulso, interviewed tonight,
said;
Il have not been advised that any
American marines have been killed in
Nicaragua and DO not believe the
rumors."
DR.. Sacasa in his statement, said:
II have not been informed. except
in that form reported by the Ameri-
can press.
Liberals Confident.
"The news in Managua and all
other towns has not been censored.
"While / do not wish it, the Ameri-
can forces must fight to sustain Pres
ident Diaz.
II have all the men l require in the
interior and could end this war in
three days were it not for American
Intervention. The men will not lay
down their arms peacefully"
DR.. Sacaza and his cabinet all re-
main here, cheerfully awaiting the re-
suit and hoping for successful ter
mination of the strife.
"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Prompt Action by
Nurses Stops Fire

Whitehead nurses dropped their
charts and clinical Thermometers at
the Bay Ridge Sanitarium, Brooklyn,
this afternoon and, forming bucket
brigade, put out fire which started
in the linen room Of the building.
Several minutes later the fire de-
partment apparatus pulled into the
hospital yard and found the blaze
had been extinguished.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
ID. Taylor Only One Who
Has Been Commissioned

LONDON, March s.--"Deems Tay-
lor is the only American composer
under commission TO write an opera
for the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany," said Otto Kahn today in
clearing up the ambiguous state
ment that another American was
writing for the famous New York
-oasra HeHse.p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
WORKER CRAzED
THRU POVERTY
TAKES HIS LIFE
Kills Himself. Wife and
Five Children

UTICA, n. WANT and poverty
caused Guy NJ. Taylor TO take the
lives of his wife and five little chill
dren and his own life, several days
ago, at his home on Columbia st,
Searching day in and day out for
Job, and Being turned down, want
ing to work, wanting to live and to
feed his children, Guy NJ. Taylor, a
young, able man only SO years Of
age, became a victim of this unem-
ployment trap.
Nothing Much TO Expect.
Investigations show that the Tay-
lor family of seven were destitute,
according to the press, and there was
still S11.97 coming to Taylor from
his last job in the Bossett Corpora
ton.
In order to justify their position
in defense Of this present defunet
economic system the tabloid yellow
press blames this crime to a de-
ranged mentality, saying that the
family was not at all in its worst
economic position, there still being
S11.97 in the family treasury-and
five children to feed and clothe! :.
Church Feels Guilt.
A flock of churchmen will per-
form, a quartet will sing, at the pub
lie funeral. Rev. Bleakney will lead
in service.
The church, feeling guilty, blames
the community. Rev. Bleakney says:
ut seems to me a social sin to allow
a family to be so destitute, that the
father, crazed, no doubt, thought
himself forced to take the lives of
his family and himself. We are all
guilty, and feel as guilty as the
rest"
Who is This Public.
Mr.. Bleakney does not explain
whether he means by "the commun-
ity" the workers living around Tay-
lor, who may be at any time in the
same position if they should lose
their job, if they should fail to pro-
vide the meagre pay to keep the
wolf from the door. Or the big in
terests who live on the back of the
workers, the Garys, who crush the
lives Of the workers for profits, the
Fords who speed the very soul out
of the workers and send them to
their graves the John DIS, who send
troops into Mexico to kill the Next
can workers for oil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09

Fairy Tales for Workers
Children, by Herminia
Eur Mullen. Children
love this book. And you
will enjoy the splendid
handling of working class
suffering under capital
ism so that a child can
get the full significance
OF the struggle. Beauti-
fully Illustrated with full
page color plates and nu-
merous illustrations in
black and white by Lydia
Gibson. You can buy this
lovely colorful book for
80 cents while the sale is
going on.
$l.OO bill icil bring these
three books to you.
Fill out the coupon below,
pin a dollar to this ad and
send to us at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
CZARIST JEWELS
WORTH MILLIONS
FOR SALE SOON
British Syndicate Puts
Diamonds on Display

LONDON, March S.-Serried ranks
IF sparkling briliants will be laid
on a table at Christie's salesrooms
on March IA and 10 for the inspection
If tho public and will be sold on the
day following. They are part Of the
historic state jewels of Czarist Rus
STA.
According to a brief explanation
given in the catalogue, the Jewels
were purchased by a British syndi-
cate They originally formed part of
a collection not belonging to any in
dividual, but We're set apart for ma
tlonal celebrations and court func-
tons. They were in no sense the
personal jewels of the last members
Of the Romanoff Dynasty.
Date Back to 18th Century
Most Of the pieces date from the
Eighteenth century. and many Of
them were made during the reigns of
the Empress Elizabeth and the
Empress Catherine II by the accred-
tied French and Russian jewelers. Of
the time.
One outstanding diamond to be sold
IS believed to be the Polar Star.
ranked third in the Russian regalia
after the Orloff and "Shah" stones.
IT is a large r0sy-white oval brilliant
mounted as brooch. On the setting
is engraved the weight of the stone,
10 1882 carats, and according to the
old Russian inventory the value was
held to be $4,000 roubles. or $4,000
in present-day values, which is one
Fourth Of the reputed worth of the
Orloff diamond.
Dazzling Diamonds
Another dazzling piece is the 'Nup-
tial Crown" entirely composed Of
double rows Of fine biilliants in bor-
ders Of smaller stones. and sur
mounted by a cross Of six large bril-
hants. There is also a wonderful
green jasper snuff-box mounted with
gold borders finely chased with flow
crs and foliage in varicolored gold. In
The style Of Louis XIV, the panels and
borders being richly overlaid with
baskets and sprays Of flowers, troph-
les and foliage in white and fancy
colored diamonds.
Keen Bidding Expected
There is likely to be keen bidding
for a diamond tiara designed as
Hheat-ears and foliage, and set with
hriolet and oval brilliants. A white
sapphire forms the largest center
stone.
Among the heller Of diamond brace
let's and pendants, buttons, clasps,
tassels, slides and pins there is one
beautiful little bracelet dated lie %
0ctobre 1915" and inscribed with the
imperial initial an" It is believed
to have been given by the younger
brother of Gar Alexander, the future
Nicholas I, to his fianeee, Louise
Charlotte, daughter of Frederick Will
lam II of Prussia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Ford Flies to Bean Town.

BOSTON, March s. Blazing a
trail from Buffalo, N. ", By air a
Ford freight-carying airplane circled
over the heads Of hundreds of spec
tators at East Boston airport this
afternoon ana came gracefully to
earth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Police Search For Secret Gang.
NORTH ARLINGTON. IN.

March 8.--Police today continued an
investigation in the vicinity Of an
abandoned copper mine for clues
which might lead to the identity Of
members Of weird, black robed cult
reported to have been meeting in one
Of the mine rits
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Corporations Charged On volstead
Act.

Indictments returned by the fed.
eral grand jury against thirty-three
individuals and four corporations
charging them with conspiracy TO
violate the prohibition law were
opened today by Federal Judge Ro-
bert A. Inch in Brooklyn and' nine of
the defendants, one a woman, were
arraigned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09

Industrial Revival of Soviet
Russia, by A. A. Heller.
Beautiful cloth bound vol
ume, 24l pps, regularly
sold for $1.00, now given
away at % cents a copy.
If you do not own a copy
of this valuable book.
now is the time to get
one. How the Russians
set about putting their
house in order. Every
revolutionist should un-
derstand the New Eco
nomic Policy introduced
by Lenin in the Spring Of
1921.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09

Government Strikebreaker,
by Jay Lovestone. This
book is particularly time
ly. 1t will give you the
proper background for
interpreting the role of
the government toward
the workers. 1t is yours
for % cents, while they
last.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
AERIAL HOIST MAKES
 ALPS CLIMB EASIER

CHAMONIX, May 13. (P-Clmbing the Alps is becoming easier. Two sections Of an aerial inclined trans porta ion system up toward Mont Blanc are operating and another cable line will be put into service soon from here to Planpra.
 Trips that require hours afoot are made in a few minutes Many climbs that were inaccessible to the frail that carry 25 passengers gre pulled up by cables stretched over great steel towers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
REGULAR TRAIN SERVICE
 RESUMES NEXT MONDAY

Beginning next Monday morning the temporary train schedule in aud out of Seward which has been in eff feet for the last month owing to snow conditions in the mountains passes, will be abolished and the regular schedule again be established
 The train from the Interior tomor- row night will mark the end of the temporary schedule.
 Beginning Monday the trains will depart from Seward at 7:30 a. m instead Of 6 a, m.
 Also the train will arrive at 7:3O D. m, instead of p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
SEEKING LOCATION FUR
 ANC0RA GOAT FARM

Among the recent travellers who have passed thru the city were MT, and Mrs. M. A. Duncan and son, late of New Mexico where for many years past they have been successfully raising angorra goats. While in Sew ard Mr. Duncan remarked that .hougl they had made good money in the business in MeXica waiting for drop of rain every three years had became so tiresome so they are in Alaska for the purpose of seeking Ia desirable location fo,. the same .E;n1 Of tarm
 TAey investigated many districts il Southeastern Alaska and are now somewhere in the Interior. After looking over various regions along the railroad they may return to this district and go over II tnoroughly. The Duncans brought their car along with them and while Inside expect to see much of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

port from Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
YOUTHFUL JAPANESE
 IGNORE DRINKING BAN

TOKYO, May 13. (P)-While the younger generation in Japan does not carry hip flasks,rtt apparently is paying little attention to the liquor laws of the country according to fig ures published by the police bureau of the Home department. The legal age at which a Japanese can take a drink is IS. During 1926, however, 24,973 youngsters were found guilty of violating this minor dry" law. The magistrates did not inflict jail sentences on any of those convicted but imposed small fines.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
COL. sTEEsE DUE TUESDAY

Coonel James c. Steese, head of the Alaska Road Commission, will arrive in Seward next Tuesday from Juneau, a passenger on tbe s. s. Admiral Watson, according to Sup erintendent Eide, in charge of the local office of the department. Col
 Steese will continue on to Kodiak
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

H F. Ellsworth will leave Seattle on the next sailing for Seward of the s. S. Yukon, according to a wire re- ceived today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
ALASKA DUE AT 5 O'CLOCK

Last wireless reports received from the s. S. Alaska, of the A. s. S. Co.,. were to the effect the vessel was due to arrive in Seward at 5 o'clock this afternoon. An approximate 800 tons of general cargo will be discharged
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

The s. s. Redon!o and the s. <. Tanana, of the Alaska stcamship Company, are now en route to t"is port from Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

where he will inspect the road work now undel way there. Mir. Eide will accompany him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal lerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

Seattle Ice Cream at SchaiIerer's Alaska Shop. q
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15
HANFoRD ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Webber and
Mrs. May Condor drove to kennewick
yesterday on business, returning the
same day.
Marvin Chase, the receiver, has been
In town for several days.
]. O'Kiefe ks been working at the
P. P. & L. Station, here fer several
days.
Gus Rollinger, ]. H. Evett and c.
D. Gooch are leaving Thursday for a
fishing trip. to be gone about week.
Bill, Georgina and Frances Petheran
were in Hanford last Friday, visiting
friends there
Dean Hagen returned home We'd
nesday from Naches, where he has been
working.
Harry Rowe, transportation manager
of the C. n. & St. P. r. r., was in
town last week working out plan by
which the growers across the river
could get lower rates in shipping their
crops.
Floyd Jones returned home Tuesday
from Entiat, where he has been work
ing for several weeks
Laverne Brooks returned home Mon
day from Priest Rapids where he had
been working.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15
STATE SUPREME COURT
continued from page one

for disbarment, suspension or rein.
statement of attorneys. No witnesses
eyer appear before this court AL
testimony that was heard in the trial
court and all rulings made by that
court are presented to the supreme
court by typewriter or printed
record. In other words, the supreme
court gets its entire knowledge of a
case from the typewriter or printed
record.
The court is divided into two de-
partInents, each having four asso-
ciete judges and the chief justice
and, for the most part, one depart
ment sits one week, the other de-
partmcrt TIC next week and SO on
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15
NOTICE. TO cREDIroRs

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. receiver of the property of .the
Black Rock Power and Irrigation Com
rsny and of the Consumers Ditch Com
rany. corporations. to the creditors Of
and to all persons having claims or
demands against said corporations. OF
either of them. to present them in
writing and duly verified, within sixty
days from the LIST day of July. 1927 to
the said receiver. at his Office in the
town Of Hanford, Benton County. State
OF Washington.
Dated June 90. 1927.
MARVIN CHASE
Receiver.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John McSwain ar
rived in White Bluffs Tuesday and
will visit at the r. R. Woods home
until next Monday, when they will
leave for their home in Belllng-
ham. The McSwains left White
Bluffs February 8 in their car on a
tour of the Middle West and their
speedometer had registered 10000
miles when they reached here on
the return trip. They went through
part of the Mississippi flood dis
trict and had some wonderful ex-
periences in getting over impassa
BILE roads and passing through
storm areas, in one of which ha'l
large enough to kill sheep fell.
Mr.. McSwain is a nephew of Mis-.
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Haug OF Seattle
were guests at the D. ]. Burch home
the first of the week, stepping ovel
here on a tour they were making ii
the state
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15
STUDY APPLE SITUATION

AS a part c' an economic survey CT
tte factors influencing the price OF APP
nles DR.. E. F. Dun1neir, professor OF
economics at the State College, and
Ralph Stauber. a recent graduate, are
studying varieties. grades and sizes OF
APPLES in the Yakima district as they
affect price.
Both men have spent some tune IN
Wenatchee in like survey. This is
part of the work being undertaken by
the Bure au rs Agricultural Economics
as a nationwide project. Later in the
summer another man from the State
College will continue the investigation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15

number thirteen us) North of Range
number TWENTY-FIVE $50 East of Will
!amette Meridian. containing eighty
500 acres.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby
SVEN. that on Saturday, the 2srd day
Of July. 1927, at II o'clock in the fore
noon OF said day. at the front door Of
said Courthouse of said Benton County.
State Of Waa,shdington. viii seil the
thereof as may be necessary to satisrv
said Judgment, attorneys fees taxes.
tie aum of s975.07 together with ac.
crned interest and increased costs Of
sa.e said sale will be at public auction.
for cash in hand, to the highest and
best bidder
Dated at Prosser Benton County,
State of Washington. this 22nd day OF
JAMES SHEPHERD.
Sheriff
BY J. X. MCFARLAND
Deputy
James Collins Lloyd
Attorney for plaintiffs.
First Bank Bldg.
White Bluffs. Washington
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15

GRAPEVINES. Tokays, Muscats,
Zinfandels, Ramonas, Concords Bri-
ghtons, Wordens, Campbell's Straw
berry, Peppermint plants. Special
prices commercial planting. Roses,
shrubbery, fruit trees, shade trees,
Bings, Lamberts, Siberian Elms,
Sweet Potato seed. Every thing
HOME NURSERY, Richland, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15

Grange Automobile Insurance is now
open to non members as we'll as men,
hers, at the reduced Grange rates.
For full information, address A. L..
Brockway, Sec'y Hanford Grange,
Agent for Benton County. adv
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15
WHITE BLUFFS SPOKESMAN
FRIDAY. July Is, 1927
.AoAe~~> ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: TOWN AND VALLEY kEWSs
'aAAHo>~A~e>e>>~s0~e>~~S>s

A ca, was bern 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
w S. Angle at the Hills hospilai
Tuesday, July II.
Charles Kent left Monday ior WI
bur in the Big Bend country, TO he'p
in the wheat harvest.
The Ladies Aid will meet at tne
home of Mrs. Anderson, Thursday
Inv n. Mrs. Earl j. Soden, secy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall have
gone to Cornell and will remain eve.
in that country until after the "nea'
harvest.
Frank McMurry, accompanied by his
niece. Miss Virginia Owen, VISITED over
the weekend at the r. b. McMurIy
home.
Mrs. 1chn McFee and children lett
last Saturday morning for Seattle, goins
over with Malcolm McFec, ST., On MS
return home.
Mrs. Ira S. Jones, who underwent an
operation in Spokane last Saturday
morning, is reported to be making d
satisfactory recovery.
F. C. Koppen left Tuesday ter points
in Minnesota, where he will visit rela-
tives for the next three weeks. Inc
critical illness of sister was the i'm
mediate cause Of the trip.
Mrs. p. R. Houser and two children
returned Sunday to their home IN sun
nyside after a visit at the q, Z. Stod,
dard home. They were accompanied
by Mrs Stoddard, who will visit them
in Sunnyside for a week.
LIE. Davis and L. A. Codding drove
ever to Yakima Tuesday to visit their
better halves, who are both in the hos
rital there. Mr.. Codding said that
Mrs. Codding is making satisfactory
recovery frorr, the operation she under
went last Saturd day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Bonn left Wed
nesday morning in their car fer Port
land. where they will consult specialists
regarding Mrs Bonn's condition, which
has net been very satisfactory lately
they planned to stop over day OF
two in The Dalles ca their way to
Portland.
MIR. and Mrs Earl ]. soden made
trip to Yakima last Saturday to az
some shopping They returned Sun
day by way of Sunnyside. They were
accompanied on the trip by their
quests. Carl Stone and Bert Mo-rl
ef Republican City. Nebraska. MI
Stone is a cousin Of Mrs. Soden.
Mrs. w. H. Keal was passenger OF
last Saturday mornings train tor FL
lensburg, taking her small daughte
Marianne to a specialist there tor
tcnsil operation. She was also &C
ccmpanied by her son, Billie, and es
rected to go to Yakima for u fe'
days' visit with friends before return
ing home.
Toe Schuster was visitor in Corr
last Sunday. He says the salt gras
in the lower Crab Creek is wonderfu
this year but that there is no stock t
cat il. Where few years age thou
sands of cattle grazed over the loI
lands, Mr.. Sckuster estimates tina
scarcely a hundred head can now b
found between Beverly and Nose
Lake.
While hauling potatoes for =. +
Meeker Of Gold Creek to the railroa
last Friday, the truck of l.. w. Beldi
timed over on the new grade. MI
Beld:n, who was driving, escaped lnJur
but the man who was helping him at
tempted to jump and was caught unde
the cab and painfully though nc
seriously injured. Beyond some damag
to the cab the truck was not damaged
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15
GOOD NEWS FOR MUSIC
LOVERS

The White Bluffs Drug company
has received a new supply of pipe
organ selections and other high
class records for the new Ortho-
phonic. Mr.. English will play
some of these wonderful selection
at Liberty Hall Saturday evening
during the showing of Marian Da-
vies in 1.-The Red Mill"