davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
RAKOSl CASE Up
TO HORTHY HIGH
COURT OF APPEAL
Protest of World Labor
Forces New Trial
Especial to The Daily worker)

BUDAPEST. Jan. 27.-The RAJ
kosi case, in which sixteen Commun-
lists were sentenced to prison for ten
years last August by the lower courts
Of Hungary, is now on the docket
Of the supreme court here. Despite
the attempt bv the Horthy fascists
to deny them the right Of appeal, the
worldwide protests made by incensed
workers has forced the white terror
lists to grant them a hearing before
the higher court.
Much satisfaction is being express
sed in radical circles here over this
partial triumph over the Horthy fac
ton, which, it is believed. intended to
execute the fifteen living defendants
just as they disposed of Peter Ne
met, who died in prison recently
Nemet, Red Leader, Tortured
Comrade Nemet was one Of the
heroes who carried on the fight
against the white terror. He was a
leader If the Red Army during the
dictatorship, and participated in the
last congress Of the Communist par
ty of Hungary. For this he was ar
rested and tortured
As a result of the rigors Of prison
life, he became i'll. All physical care
was denied him. His condition be-
came worse, and after his captors did
everything to hasten his end, he died.
His death was kept secret even from
his relatives, and did not become
known until now. when the trial was
mentioned on the supreme court dock
Ct.
Hungarian workers are appealing
to class-conscious workers every
where to hold protest meetings and
demand the release Of Comrade Ra-
kosi and his friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28

happened at the hearing, and that
therefore we think it unwise under
such conditions to make it public.
Kellogg Withheld Facts.
Second, the committee was Of the
opinion thst we ought not to establish
the practice Of having executive ses-
sions and then after the executive
session has been held, Of giving out
portions Of the record as the result
OF the hearing. If the hearings are
to be open they ought to be open
from the beginning"
In fervid plea for the withdrawal
of American forces from Nicaragua,
Senator Wheeler Of Montana accused
President Coolidge Of misleading"
Congress and the country in his mes
sage on the Latin-American situa-
ton. He charged the administration
with raising the cry Of Bolshevism in
ian effort to justify war with Mexi-
CO."
When Wheeler was attacked by adj
ministration defenders he denied any
attempt to embarrass the President
but declared that the United States
will lose its prestige in Latin America
and with it billions Of dollars in
trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
Two Fascists Shot In
Bronx Gun Duel

Two men were wounded in a feud
at 1S7th street and Crotona avenue,
the Bronx, last night, in which knife
and gun-play threw the neighborhood
into an uproar.
Victor Ii Bari, of 787 East 1S5th
street, was wounded in the left arm
and Carmine Di Giacome, IS, Of 1858
Crotona avenue, received two bullet
wounds in the right arm. Both were
taken to Fordham hospital, where it
was said the condition Of neither was
serious
Questioned by Assistant District
Attorney William A. Kier, Of the
Bronx, they admitted they were fas-
cist sympathizers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
BANKERS PLOT
TO Get CONTROL
OF NICARAGUA
State Department Made
The Arrangements

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. At
tempts of American bankers, with the
assistance Of the state department,
to secure control Of the Nicaraguan
government and of the governments
railroads, banking systems and other
economic agencies, were described to-
day before the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Subcommittee by Torinio
Tijerino, former financial agent OF
Nicaragua.
Tijerino declared that the state de-
partment dictated the confirmation of
Diaz for president in 1911, charging
that the American minister in Mic
aragua at that time cabled the de-
partment that "the assembly will con-
firm Diaz in the presidency according
to any plans which the state depart
ment may indicate. A war vessel lis
necessary for the moral effect"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
U.S. STATE DEPARTMENT CODE LOAN AIDED CHAMORRO
REVOLT IN NICARAGUA IN 1925

WASHINGTON, FP)IIow the Chamorro
utonal
partments loan Jenks
Iorino Tino formerly Cho fiscal Mica
testimony Shpsead
relations committee on Jan % erno reng the history Of Amer
lean investments and financial strategy n country.
jerks
railroad which being managed
Management Corporation President Sno
ton Of this operating contract the road icing banupd jerks
Washington
the American minister Managua
tract of the White promised
might happen months delay granted
the revolt place
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28

to undermine the United States.
Committee members felt that Kel-
logg, if he wanted the testimony made
public, should appear in open session.
After his appearance in the closed
n,eeting, Kellogg issued statement
assailing Communist propaganda on
the American continent.
At the same time, the committee
postponed action on the Wheeler
resolution demanding withdrawal of
marines from Nicaragua, and the
Norris resolution calling for an in
vcstiSation of charges that the state
department sought to influence press
associations to carry anti-Mexican
propaganda.
The committees action in with
holding publication Of Kellogg's tes-
eimony was explained by Senator
Borah (R) Of Idaho, chairman, as
follows:
ut was the judgment Of the COM
hnittee that the record which we have
before us is incomplete in the sense
that the secretary has deleted inn
portant parts Of the hearing which
Of course he had a perfect right to
do, but 1t leaves the record in such
condition that il does not record what
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
Carpenters Endorse
Foreign Born Work

PATERSON, N. 1.-The Carpen
ters' union Of Paterson, at their regu-
lar quarterly meeting, held January
25th, unanimously endorsed the Ma
tional Council for the Protection Of
Foreign Born Workers, and decided
to participate in the local Paterson
council
This union is the largest organiza-
ton in Paterson and has about 1900
members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
FORCE AGAINST
CHINA PERILOUS,
SAYS Sen. BORAH
Kellogg Begins Talking
OF Recognition
Continued from Page /

that United States interest in China
can afford to be more altruistic than
that of Great Britain because the
United States has no concessions in
China while Great Britain he's, was
acidlv commented on here and char
acterized as "bushwhaclling dip'om-
acy," Diplomatic attaches expressed
amazement that such wealthy
CAPITALIST class as that Of the United
States could not at least afford to
engage the services Of high school
graduate to polish Kellogg's docu-
ments.
The substance Of the secretary of
states opposition is: We have large
interests in Latin America, therefore
we use battleships instead Of state
documents; in China our investments
are a mere bagatelle so we wish the
Chinese a happy New Year.
Belated Show Of Friendship.
The ostentatious tho somewhat be-
lated generosity Of the United
States government, in welcoming
every advance" Of the Chinese
people, while watching their suffer-
ings during recent years at the hands
Of foreign imperialism without lift
ing a finger in their behalf, is in
striking contrast to the action of the
Soviet government which ditched the
unfair treaties between the Czarist
government Of China without any
attempt at bargaining. While the
other powers deliberately Inundated
China by declining to raise their re-
representatives. in Picking to the rank
Of ambassador as is the custom with
countries of any Importance the
Soviet Union Immediately appointed
ar ambassador to China and re-
ceived a Chinese representative with
honor and with a similar title in
Moscow.
The contrast between the treatment
accorded to China by the Soviet gov
eminent and that of the imperialist
powers was not lost on the Chinese
masses. The more farsighted of the
bourgeois philosophers express the
opinion, that for business reasons the
United States made mistake in not
cultivating Chinese friendship before.
instead of cooperating with Great
Britain in blocking the nationalist
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28

Coolidge President Secretary State the
Wall Street find military propaganda necessary than ever
bucng imperias
feeding the old pictures of bass
a of hundred FOUNDER radding
effectively
heavyweight plane W. B. Wallace and the bird in
is Schoenhair of
Pacific giant monOpaneng from San Diego to Hong
Kong a few intermediate stops, early in March.
with the military
eanda public movies and the magazines
California Honolulu which 22OO miles
apart military propgandists with their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
Marine Guards Mails
But Not His Morals

RICHMOND, Jan. 27.-John Ruth
owski, member. of the marine detach-
ment guarding the mails, was ar
raigned in juvenile court today
charged with contributing to the de-
linquency Of 14-year-old girl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
READ
Imperialism-The Last
Stage of Capitalism
By n. Lenin
READ
By N. Lenin

Price, 60c in paper, S1.O0 CIoth-bound.
An Indispensable book for the under
standing OF the most recent events In
I.atin-AmericG, China, and the colonial
countries now in the throes Of REVOLT
against International imperialism. This
excellent work treats the following
topics. Concentration OF Production
and Monopoly, The Banks and Their
New Role. Finance Capital and Ffnan-
cial Olgarchy; The Export OF Capital.
re Division of the World Among Cap
UaHst Groups; The Division OF the
World Among the Great Powers. I'm
pvriaiism as Special Stage OF Cap
italism; Parasitism and the Decay Of
Capitalism; The Critique. OF imperial
ism, the Place of Imperialism in His
tory
los pages published by the Comnun-
list Parry Of Great Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
KEI LOGG CHARGED BY BORAH WITH GARBLING TESTI-
NONY or RADICAL PROPAGANDA In LATIN AMERICA

WASHINGTON Jam foreign relations committee
OF Kellogg
Cmmun site influences at work in Mexico
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
rrench prcss Dissembllng.

PARIS, Jan. 27.-While the right
wing French press is blaming the
United States for the revolutionary
movement in China, though throwing
part Of the blame on the Soviet gov
eminent, it is significant that the
French government turned down the
request Of the British for cooperation
ard France Is not sending any troops
to China, one paper glooniily observes
that the powers are less united than
ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
Bandit Kills Victim.

BUFFALO,. N. Y, Jan. 27.-Be-
cause he refused to hold up his hands
Max Kubin, as, was shot to death to-
day by a bandit who attempted to rob
his store. The slayer escaped.
Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WORK ER-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
d. S. Minister Retnrns.

PEKING, Jan. 27.--John Y. A.
MacMurray, American minister to
Picking, returned here today stimuli
taneously with the publication here
Of Secretary of State Kellogg's state
ment of the United States policy to-
ward China.
MacMurray came here from Seoul,
Korea, where he was halted earlier
in the week while enroute to the
United States on furlough, by instruc-
tions from the American state depart
ment to return to his post because
of the seriousness of the Chinese
situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
British Confusing Issue.


LONDON, Jan. 27.-The British
government is adept at making the
best of a bad bargain. Yesterday, the
official government press groaned
and grumbled because Washington
did not see fit to shoulder a portion
OF "the white mans burden" in
China, but let it all for poor, over
burdened John Bull to carry.
Today the same papers have dis
covered that there is no fundamental
difference between the United States
policy and that Of the British gov
eminent since both governments arc
bleeding inwardly with consideration
for the happiness of the "great Chin
csc people"
Has More at Stake.
Theforeig n office is peddling the
Kellogg statement to the country and
trying to convince the masses that
the British and United States policies
are identical except in the sense that
Britain having more at stake in China
than the United States, must use diff
ferent methods.
Despite opposition from labor cir
cles British military preparations
continue. 1t seems that the NANTES
toes Of the right wing are not taken
very seriously by the government
The left wing is suspicious that at
the recent conference between Ram
sov Macdonald. George Hicks and
other labor leaders and Sir Austen
Chamberlain that the foreign secre-
tary was given to understand that
the labor opposition would not en-
barrass the government. Sir Austen
was told, it was said. that the labor
leaders were obliged to maintain ap-
pearances with their followers in the
TRADE unions who are decidedly anti
war.
Apprehension is expressed in gov
crnment circles that the Cantonese
win have captured Shanghai before
the full strength Of the British forces
arrive there.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
SHR|NERS HELPING CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Springfield Man Tells Rotarians
 Of Hospital There

How crippled, deformed and help less children are brought back to health and physical normalcy in the Shriners' hospital for crippled chil- dren at Springfield, Mass, was de- scribed by George Hendee of the hospital to the members of the New Britain Rotary club today.
 MT. Hendee called attention to the fact that the last census showed 450,000 crippled children in America. A large number of these, he pointed out. are on their way to a life of de- pendence and pauperism, because of the inability of their parents to pro- vide proper medical attention.
 This condition was responsible for the opening of nine hospitals by the Shrine and for another one now be- ing constructed, as well as five mo- bile units who operate in different hospitals.
 He explained that the hospitals make no distinction as to color, creed or nationality. insisting only that there must be some opportunity to help the child; that it be normal mentally and it's parents be unable to pay for treatment. No child who can pay for treatment is admitted.
 The Springfield hospital was built at a cost of s550,0O0 and was open ed February 21, 1925. In the period
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10

it has been operating there have been admitted for treatment 472 children. The hospital has a capacity of 60 beds, and 175 out patients are being treated.
 There are BOA children on the waiting list. of which three are from New Britain.
 Stories of helpless children who were treated in the hospital and who were ena Jed to walk within a few weeks, were told, and stereopticon slides of a number of cases shown. The average time for a child is 66.S days. he said.
 Mr. Hcndee spoke of the Sunshine club, an organization organized in the Springfield Rotary club. The members pledge themselves to pay ono cent each day towards providing transportation and clothing for pa tients to and from the hospital. MT. Hendee recommended that a similar club be formed here. President A. F. Corbin agreed to bring the mat ter up at a meeting of the directors.
 Visitors present included Adon H.. Bornwell of Pittsburgh, Pa. Al Erd- man, Ralph E. Gerth and J. H. Nor gan of Hartford, and A. L. Becker of Newton, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
Body of Unidentified
 Woman Found in Jamaica

Jamaica. L. l., N. Y, Feb. 10 UP)-The body of an unidentified woman today was found in patch of woods off Queens Boulevard here. The woman was fully clothed except for shoes.
 The victim was about 35 years old and well dressed.
 There were no marks of violence on the body and the woman may have died of exposure, but the office of the Queens medical examiner be- gan an investigation.
 The body was found beside a shall low pool of rain water in com paratively isolated section of Jama- ica, almost directly opposite a ceme- tcry,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
MOVE STARTS FOR
 AUTO CAMP SITE
Secretary Benson to Broach
 Matter to (. of (. Directors

That a new movement may be started for municipal auto camp site in New Britain, was learned to. day when 1t was ascertained that Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber of Commerce will recom- mend this to his directors at fu- ture meeting.
 The municipal camp site idea is by the Chamber of Commerce sev- eral years ago. It was proposed by Ray l.. Maxim, when the latter was secretary. fostered by Mary E. Cur tin and has remained in status quo for long time.
 August 14. 1922, the directors mo- tored to the north end of Carleton street and had a picnic lunch in the woods on a site which was being considered for camp grounds. The park department was interested in the project and agreed to help de- velop the site. Curtiss L. Sheldon, chairman of the committee, submit- ted considerable detailed informa- tion he had secured on the subject. For some reason the matter never was settled and remains on the rec ords as unfinished business" The site considered in 1922 now has be- come part of Stanley Quarter park and is not available.
 MT. Benson feels, as do others, that the argument pointed out in 1922 is logical. that while many tour ists may not come this way, mod ern, first class camp grounds would have a tendency to induce travel to come through New Britain. thus aid ing local business. He has a place in mind just north of Ibells corner, which he feels would be satisfactory.
 It has been suggested to MT. Ben- son that a municipal camp site in New Britain could be made self supporting. The better class of motor campers, he says, usually pre- 1 fer to pay a nominal fee for camp privileges, thus assuring themselves of better service. Sanitation, main- tenance, water supply and police pro- l lection could be provided, 1t has been suggested, by building small frame house where caretaker could live rent free, operate a refreshment and lunch counter or even small grocery store with no cost for the concession, and probably maintain his own garden. These are details which have not been fully worked out, but are likely to be presented to the directors at a meeting within a l few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10

be given due consideration after the ironing out process at the attorney generals office.
 It was the idea of the committee that teeth in the Plainville town plan commission law would spike into the commission and would continue spiking.
 The cities and boroughs commit tee of the legislature will hear New Britain's charter amendments. Thursday, February 10. at the Capi- tol. The finance committee has granted a hearing to officials of New Britain on the issuance of sew CT bonds. Thursday, February IT.
 The two new judges recommended by the city and police courts of New Britain, Henry P. Roche and Morris D. Sake, will be before the judfci. ary committee next Tuesday. AS there is no opposing bill calling for nomination of two judges, it is ex- pected New Britain delegates in Hartford will testify.
 The senate today adopted resolu- tions appointing George G. Griswold judge of the town court of Berlin. and Ernest w. Mildrum, deputy judge.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
REJECT BILL FOR
 PLAINVILLE'S PLAN
Town Given Leave to Withdraw
 by Assembly Committee
Special to the Herald)


 Hartford, Feb. 10-The town of Flainville came into the limelight at a hearing before the cities and boroughs committee of the legisla- ture late yesterday afternoon when Representative Robert White and officials of his town testified con- corning the town plan commission.
 When questions by House Chair man Lynch brought out the fact that the proposed bill would allow liens on property in neighboring towns. that Bristol would be placed in an embarrassing position, and to make it more embarrassing that three members of the committee would be affected, the town of Plain- vile was given leave to withdraw. It was suggested that the town bring in a substitute bill at a later date after 1t is gone over with a fine tooth comb' by Attorney Gen. eral B. w. filling. Plainville off cials were assured the new bill will
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10

the discussions looking to the prep aration of an agenda for final gen. eral conference for the limitation Of armament. In addition, they will have full powers to negotiate defi- nitely regarding measures for further naval limitation, and, if they are able to reach agreement with the representatives of the other signatories of the Washington treaty. to conclude a convention embodying such agreement, in tentative or final form, as may be found practicable.
 The American government earn estly hopes that the institution of such negotiations at Geneva may be agreeable to the governments of the British empire, France, Italy, and Japan, and that comprehensive limi- tation of all types of naval arma- ment may be brought into effect among the principal naval powers without delay.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
TO PROTECT OYSTERS.

Annapolis, Md. Feb. 10 (UP)-It looks like bigger and better gulping is ahead for oyster-eaters. At a meeting of state officials, legislators and others including Governor Ritchie, held here, oyster men agreed on conservation program designed to prevent Chesa peake Bay oysters going the way of the Terrapin and the buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
Calvin Coolidge.
 The White House,

Memorandum:
 The American government has fol lowed with close attention the pro- ceedings of the preparatory commits sion for the disarmament conference and, after the most careful deliber- alton, has concluded that it can help fully make certain observations at this time which, it hopes, may con- tribute materially to the success of that commission-a success earnest ly desired by the government and people of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
NO ANTI-EVOLUTION LAW

Concord, N. H., Feb. 10 dP) - The house of representatives with out debate today killed the anti evolution bill. The house accepted the adverse report of the commit tee on education. The bill would have prohibited the teaching of the theory of evolution in the schools of the state
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
URGE GLIDING CONTESTS

Rome, Feb. 10 (UP)-Under Sec- retary Balbo today requested the Italian Aero club to organize a glid- ing competition to promote the science of gliding in Italy.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10

DtshitNN i4NiNtS -N'"
 If the prospective deadlock can- not be broken. it is probable that little progress will be made for the time being. It appears 10 me 10 be the duty of this government. which has always advocated limitation Of armaments, to endeavor to suggest some avenue by which concrete results may be achieved even though such results may be short of an ultimate ideal solution for the threefold problem of land, sea and air armament.
 Our delegates at Geneva have consistently expressed the view that under conditions as they exist in the world today the problems Of land and air armamonts are most susceptible Of solution by regional
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
SELLS THEATER INTERESTS

John s. Contaras has purchased the interest in Hoffman and Con- taras Brothers & Perokas. formerly owned by his brother, Michael Con- taras. The combine controls the Capitol, Palace and Strand theaters.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
CREW IS RESCUED

Naples, Feb. 10 UP)-The Bel day rescued the crew of the Italian sailing vessel Santo Coloma which was in difficulties off Sicily.