davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
Philadelphia Workers
Forum Opens Nov. 20
With w einstOne Speech

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS. - The
Workers Forum of Philadelphia will
open on Sunday, Nov. Goth, at Grand
Fraternity Hall, 1926 Arch st. Will
liam w. Weinstone, general secretary
of the Workers Party of New York
will lecture at the opening meeting.
His subject will be "The Political
Arena"
The Workers Forum has secured
such nationally known lecturers as
Harry M. Wicks, Alexander Trach-
tenberg, Jay Lovestone, Richard
Moore and Manuel Gomez. Programs
for the first half of the 1929 sea-
son may be secured at sci York Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
Arms for Shipment to
Mexico Seized on Two
Boats at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. IS.
A store of hidden arms was
seized by department of justice
agents today on two vessels that
were to sail shortly for Mexican
ports.
Five men were arrested and
questioned by federal agents in an
attempt to establish some connec-
ton with an alleged plot to over
throw the Gales government.
Evidence Of a plot to stage a
counter-revolution in Mexico was
found in raid on a private ar
senal at the shome of an alleged
official of the Pacific Arms COM
pany at Albany, Calf, federal
agents here declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
Agricultural Workers
Of Norway, Finland and
USSR Sign Unity Pact

Especial Gable to Daily Worker).
MOSCOW, Nov. 1S-The presi-
dents of the federdtions of agri-
cultural and forest workers of
Norway, Finland ar1 the Soviet
Union held a conference in Mos
cow at which it was decided to
form a unity committee of the fed
erations of the three countries.
The delegates to the conference
signed unity pact providing fer
mutual assistance in case of con-
flict with employers. One of the
principal tasks of the committee
will be work for the establishment
of international trade union unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
TAX FIGHT LOOMS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The new
tax reduction bill to be considered by
congress will be completed within a
week, members of the House Ways
and Means Committee predicted to-
day.
The prediction of speaker Long
worth that the treasury's recommen-
dations would be rejected, heartened
democratic members, who are now
fighting for a compromise tax cut of
about 100000. A struggle in
Congress is inevitable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19

Producers in Mexico City. "The pre-
constitutional rights of these compan-
les in their properties have been pro-
tected. We are perfectly satisfied"
Magistrate Urbina, who rendered
the decision, is given credit for exact
knowledge of the rights, not only of
the Mexican government but also of
the oil companies.
Reverses Morones' Act,
The case decided yesterday involved
an injunction brought by the Mexican
Petroleum Company against the re-
vocation by Luis N. Morones, minis
ter Of industry, commerce and labor,
Of drilling permits on land acquired
prior to the PRONUNCIATION Of the con-
stitution of 1917. These permits were
revoked because the company failed
to comply with the oil law of 1926,
requiring them to apply for confir-
matory concessions before December
81, 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
MEXICAN court
UPH0LDS CLAIM
OF OIL GROUPS
Unsatisfactory to State
Department Head

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. - De-
cision of the Mexican supreme court
knocking out the allegedly confisca-
tory features of the Mexican petrol
cum law with respect to one Amer
lean oil company "opens the way to
an immediate temporary adjustment
and possibly to ultimate solution Of
cur controversy with Mexico over it's
petroleum law" Secretary Kellogg
indicated today in commenting on the
court ruling.
Kellogg Not Satisfied.
While the decision applied only to
the Mexican Petroleum Company, an
American firm, the state department
is confident that the principle laid
down will eventually be extended to
all American oil firms with holdings
in Mexico. Some disappointment was
expressed by officials here, however,
that the court did not dispose of the
entire dispute in single sweeping
decision declaring the retroactive ar
ticles of the oil law unconstitutional.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
Mayor Duvan Bribed 4
Counci[nen to Hide His
Swinde, Say Charges

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 18.-Al-
legged bribery of four city council
men at prices of 500 to 5000 each
prevented impeachment of former
Mayor John l.. Duvail during the
last few weeks of his incumbency,
it was revealed in the indictments
returned by the Marion County
Grand Jury against four council
men this afternoon. Duvall was
finally convicted of fraudulent
practices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
GOVERNOR KILLS FOUR MEN

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 49,
Governor A. Harry Moore of New
Jersey today declined to intervene to
stay the execution of four men
scheduled to die in the electric chair
tonight. Attorneys submitted new
evidence in vain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
Tenth Anniversary
Meetings Coming in
Baltimore, Washington

The following two meetings are
still to be held, in celebration of
the tenth anniversary of the Rus
sian Bolshevik Revolution.
BALTIMORE, Sunday, Nov. 20,
8 p. M, Hippodrome Theater, Eu-
taw and Baltimore SITS. Jay Love-
stone, speaker.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov.
25, 8 p. M, Playhouse, 1913 N st.
NV. w. W. Weinstone, speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
REMUs JURY SECURED.

COURT HOUSE, CINCINNATI,
Nov. IS. The jury that will try
George Remus "king Of the bootleg
gers" for the murder Of his wife
1mogene, was obtained in criminal
court at 2.30 p. m. this afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
NE XICO PLOT AGAINST US.
Documents Prove Pres. Gales Financed
Anti american Revolution in NicarnQlln
HEARST PAPERS SECURE
.SECRETSFRDNARCH|V
.JUSTIFYING COOLIDGE

Official Instructions by Gales Himself
Directed Treasury Pay $4,000 to
Purchase Arms and Munitions for
Rebels in Central American State
By JOHN PAGE
| s--Srss> sti. :, Gs.ss-ss- H.rsAA
WASHINGTON. Nov IL
D Resident COOLIDGE on january IL. 1911
L bi message or statement explained very
clearly and convincingly the causes which ccrs-
PEELED the United States intervene in the poltii
COM which had arisen in NicaragSA
10 1r0sty ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
FLOOD THREATENS QUEBEC.

MONTREAL, o., Nov. 18.-South-
ern Quebec province and the belt Of
agricultural communities along the
Vermont border are studying the
skies and the barometer today, pray
ing for let-up from four days belt
ing rain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19

Former ambassador to Mexico, who
defended Hearst land interests and
the interests of the other imperialists
and who was forced to leave because
Of failure to intimidate or bride
Gales government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19

nargdr
FIRST Hefs American for last Monday
frse iiO lon
be in in YEARS
T
filing hets
wha o b h OF DOCUMENT but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19

Attacked in Hearst forgeries on the
charge of receiving money from Pres
ident Gales Of Mexico in his struggle
against agents of American imperial
ism who crushed the government in
Nicaragua of which he was the head
and placed Wall Street tool, Diaz, in
his place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Nurse Who Killed Man
Gets 3-Year Sentence

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 2.
Judge Albert A. Douh sentenced
Miss Mabel Swan, 4S. former Balti.
more nurse, convicted OF murder in
the second degree by jury, in the
shooting Of Daniel Mosher. of Key
ser, w. Va. her landlord. at Swan
ton, Garrett county. to serve three
years in the Maryland Penitentiary.
She remained composed as the pen.
atty was imposed. -.
David A. Robb. one of the at.
terneys who defended her. made a
plea for clemency.
Judge Doub commented on the
various phases of the case. He said
the jury that convicted her had
recommended mercy and that he
would abide by its wishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02


Uncle has Just gone into the
pedagogic business at Federal pro-
hihition headquarters. A large
room In Corridor on tie
second floor has been converted
into a. classroom. and there q
representative new dry agents from
ali sections of the country are being
educated in scientific investigation.
They'll get Is days of instruction
and then they'll go back to their
among their less enlightened
goes into training.
Courses OF Study
Since the prohibition service was
taken over by Civil Service, the
powers that he thought 1t high
time to tell their prospective
sleuths what it was all about. So
they've started this excellent school,
with Harry NJ. Dengler as super.
visor, and three instructors in var.
ious subjects. They are Paul
Eschner. alcohol and brewery
plants and regulations and permits
pertaining thereto: Webster Spatss,
ON searches. seizures. arrest, pro-
cedure and evidence. and Mrs.
Agnes B. Stallings, on taxes and
compromises. Mr.. Dengler instructs
In investigations, reports and the
field manual.
MIR. Dengler came here from
Oregon. where he was associated
with the special intelligence unit of
the Internal Revenue Bureau. He
ia keen on application of scientific
rules to prohibition investigation
Realizing that this is a highly
specialized branch OF detective
work. with particular laws 10 under.
stand and enforce, he has built up.
with the assistance OF the instruc.
tors. an intensive course along those
lines.
His office houses a library Of
serious works on detective activi.
ties and criminology. Practically
none or the men thus far employed
by the prohibition unit have studied
these subjects. They don't even
know the Constitution, or how the
first ten articles protect law-abiding
citizens from unlawful search or
seizure
They're Learning Now
But they're learning now. The
lessons include a searching study
OF the Bill of Rights, and show
the agents just how far they may
go lawfully in enforcing the dry
law. Mr.. Dengler hopes that it
may be possible. some time in the
future. to begin correspondence
classes, to carry the work along at
faster rate.
The school also is addressed daily
by officials of the prohibition unit
on various phases Of work. Eut
none of~them go as far az the
scientific Shadowing. microscop,c
investigation and chemistry which
Mr.. Dengler hopes to teach to flu.
ture classes.
BY the time he's through with
a few classes, he hopes to present
Uncle Sam with an army OF dry
agents whose activities will put to
shame the exploits of Sherlock
Holmes, Craig Kennedy and Cleek
of Scotland Yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
RUM QUEEN TO.
WE'D D. {. man !.

Who il washington's prince
consortp to the Queen of, the
Bootleggers?"
This problem was ruzzling the
District today az news was received
from Paris to the effect that Gloria
de Casares, erstwhile monarch of
the rum trade. has taken prelim-
mary steps to effect return to
the United States. following her
recent deportation. some. months ago
when her entire rum fleet was cap.
tured by u. 3. Revenue cutters.
Reduced to humble circumstances
and occupying unpretentious
room In a Montmartre hotel, Miss
de Casares declared she loves "a
man who lives in Washington. D.
c." and would give anything to
return to him"
my one desire Is to be with
the man l love" she Is reported
as saying. II know | flouted the
law but I've paid dearly by being
ostracized from my one love and
from my friends In America"
1--WE lost every dollar ! ever had
but that is nothing to the loss
Of the man love. l would give
anything to 20 to Washington and
become a law-abidirg wife to him. :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
RUTH IS filler.
No 'FLAPPER'
BY International News Service


PARIS, Nov. "A visit to the
Jupiter Motor factory and a lunch
con given by Nd. Potez, aeropla ne
manufacturer, were foremost on the
program today for Ruth Elder and
George Haldeman.
The Americans were. guided
through the factory by Capt. Paul
WELLER, who is preparing for a non
stop flight from Paris to San Fran.
cisco with~a six.mntored plane.
Her proposed visit to the motor
factory and the luncheon given by
the aeroplane manufacturer led
Ruth to declare herself as an avia.
trix first and a style. hunting wo-
man second.
To a group of women reporters
who insisted upon directing their
interviews entirely toward Paris
gowns and Ruth's interest in them.
she said:
II object to being considered just
brainless flapper. ! did not come
to Paris merely to go shopping.
wanted to fly here and | am in
terested essentially in flying.
Il like to go shopping, just as
any woman does, and l have gotten
a. great thrill from shopping in
Paris. but l am all through shop.
ping and I don't want to be con
sidered anything but a flier.
II had hoped to do my bit to-
ward commercial aviation and 7
still hope to do something to help
develop it,
Il still feel that / shall be the
first woman to make a transatlantic
flight. have been restless for the
last few days, hoping to be able to
get a plane and do a few hours of
flying. II can get out to lie
Bourget, I am going to try to make
flight. even IL it Is only around
Paris"
Ruth and Haldeman spent most Of
yesterday sightseeing. In the Hall
of Mirrors at Versailles, where the
peace treaty of the great war was
signed, Ruth exclaimed:
What a beautiful floor to dance
on"
Whereupon Senator WELLER, one
Of the party escorting the Ameri-
cans. offered Ruth his arm and they
danced around while other members
Of the party hummed a waltz tune.
Their evening was spent at a
quiet informal dinner given by
Sidney Welt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02

MOT sale Overcoats,
~ but regular Saks-
standard, Saks-tai-
lored Overcoats IN A
SALE! A sale that gives
you pronounced savings
on the newest and fin
est Overcoats of t h e
coming winter!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
20 0 BEDOU|NS
DIE IN WAR
By international News Service

JERUSALEM, Nov. 1.-TWO hun.
bred Bedouin tribesmen were killed
In a battle between two factions Of
the powerful Rualla tribe near Deras.
the Syrian railroad junction near the
Palestine border, according to reports
from Damascus today.
The dispatches described the battle
az growing out of quarrel between
two related rival chiefs over the
leadership Of the Ruallas.
A fierce tribal war raging for sew.
eral days in the vicinity of Deras
was also reported from Damascus,
1t was believed here that the battle
may have very serious consequences,
for the Rualla tribe Ii the strongest
in the vicinity and may influence
other tribes TO Join 1t. thus causing
a spread Of war activity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02

TALKING to a roomful Of high
l. school girls on personal hygiene,
an experienced district nurse said:
"One of the basic rules of health for
girls is to keep the system functioning
naturally at all times. Normal exercise
and diet habits should be encouraged.
But when necessary there's no harm in
taking nuiol, since it works mechani-
cally and can't disturb the normal
functions of any organ of the body.
Particularly with girls, there are times
when nujol should always be taken,
Take spoonful every night for few
days. It's thoroughly safe and harm.
less method. 1t won't cause distress or
gas pains or gripping"
Not Like Medicine
Nuiol Is different from any other sub
stance. 1t contains no drugs or medic
cine. 1t can be taken safely no matter
how you are feeling because it is so
pure and harmless, and works so
easily. Every woman should keep a
bottle on hand. Every druggist has this
remarkable substance. Get the genuine.
Perfected by the famous Chemical
Products Division of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey. Look for the
NuioI bottle with the label on the back
that you can read right through the
bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Dry Sleuths Are Told
What It's All About

Quick Watson the needle and thread The regulations Of
scientific detectives of fiction being ripped to shreds by
dear old Uncle Sam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02

The "Whc'a who" firms will an
rFecIste yonr confidence, Fellow thelp
announcements ON next 10 the. last
times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
PolNDExrER TO SPEAK

Miles Polndexter. ambassador to
Peru, will address the University
Club tomorrow night. 1t was an
nounced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Not Like Medicine
Grandmother Knew

there was nothing so good for con
Eestion and colds as mustard. But
the old'fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered. ..
Musterole gives the relief and
help that mustard plasters gave.
without the plaster and without
the blister.
1t is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Gently
rub it in. See how quickly the
pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, hron-
ehttis tonsillitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia. headache, conges-
ton. rlsurisy, rheumatism; lumbago
pains and aches of the back, or joints
aprans, sore muscles. bruises. chill
blains. frosted feet, colds of the chest
lit may prevent pneumonia).
Evening star., 1927-04-17

papers for his six grandchildren.
Mary Catherine Fox, Jane Page Fox.
Ann Tyler Pierce, Angus Tyler
Cronin. Joseph Campbell Cron.h and
William Tyler Page, Sd.
The following delegate and alter.
mates were elected for the National
Convention, G. A. r., TO be held the
week of April 19 to % in the Red
Cross building: Josephine Davis.
Edith Gram, Harry Ragland. Helen
May Bloedorn, Arthur Stewart. Max
we'll Galloway, Blanche Lee Lyddane
and Ray Clarke.
The society gave a contribution of
$40 to the chiIdrens division of the
new Howard University Medical
School.
A program followed, with dances by
Mary Catherine Tidball and Virginia
England. Maxwell Galloway sang.
Franklin Wilson and Adelaide Beard
gave readings, Irene Lerch rendered a
piano solo and Helen Bloedorn a vio-
lin solo, accompanied by Prof. Bur
ress Williams. Theodore Tiller, jr.,
pleased the children with one of his
marionette plays, after which the
hostess served refreshments.
Arthur Carroll and Miss Helen
Carroll entertained the Junior society
Saturday evening at their home on
Lamont street Ruth Ann Parker
presided. The report of BENJAMIN
Dyer, registrar. was that papers were
filed for Kenneth Prescott. Elizabeth
Luce, Frances Kendall Brooks, Eu-
genia l.. Westbrook, Frank Springs
Westbrook, jr., and Virginia Hawkins.
The society is much interested in
the citizens military training camps
and each year some of the c. A. r.
bows attend.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Deborah Chapter was entertained
April II by Miss Sadia Haskell at 1920
Massachusetts avenue. assisting
hostesses being Mrs. #. T.. l.. Hitler,
Mrs. Henry L. Taylor, Miss Frances
Dawson and Mrs. Gertrude Warren
Moser. The regent, Mrs. George T.
Smallwood. presided.
Mrs. William S. Parks urged mem
bers to attend the theater party in
Nav for benefit of the Chapter House
Evening star., 1927-04-17

delegates and alternates for the
national convention are Ruth Ann
Parker. John Mcdonnell Helen Car
roll, Dorothy Walker, Arthur Carroll,
Elizabeth White, Josephine Beals and
Helen Yeamens
Mrs. Randolph p. Hopkins told of
her experiences as q hostess on High
street during the Sssquicentennial in
Philadelphia.
rhe regular p. Il. 0. luncheon will
be served at the Arlington Hotel 1929
Vermont avenue northwest. on Tues
day. April 10, 1927, Immediately after
the close Of the morning session OF
the ID. A. II. All visiting z. Z. o. are
invited.
Bus will be in waiting on the Il
street side of auditorium imme-
diately after the morning session.
Mary Washington Chapter met
Tuesday evening at the Washington
Club. The regent, Mrs. Edward A.
Keyes, presided. The order of busi-
ness called for report of the recording
secretary from Mrs. NJ. S. Dunneele.
Miss Alice Whitaker, corresponding
secretary, reported a number of letters
sent disabled members, also flowers.
Mrs. Frank S. Hight reported on
tickets for the D. A. f. annual ban
quet. Miss Janet Richards. chairman
of the committee on foreign relations,
gave her report in the way of an in
formal lecture with up-to-date infor-
nation on the situation in IeXico,
Nicaragua and China in relation to
the United States and "reminiscences OF
the days of the Mexican Minister, NJ.
Romero, President Diaz and James u.
Blaine.
Mrs. NJ. S. Earl, registrar general,
Evening star., 1927-04-17

ards. a guest was Mrs. Thorpe,
sister of Mrs Barnhart. a luncheGi
was served to 81 members. Mrs
Frances st. Clair. the president
opened the business session. Mist
Weightman had Bible lesson appro
pirate to the Lenten season. The
work of departments was discussed
Much interest was reported on visits
To the courts by Mrs. +. p. Clayton
who will entertain the union at heI
home, 3l5 Thirteenth street northeast
for the May meeting, From the Unior
Signal News-Miss AZuma Morlya Il
tie leader of an educational campaign
now being conducted by the w. c. T.
U. at Toxic, Japan, for the distribu
ton of temperance teaching materials
to each of the % 900 primary schools
in the empire. The goal is to reach
all of the 7.000 900 school children
throughout Japan.
The TalI0ma Park Union met at the
home Of Mrs. Edwards, Carol Manor,
on Tuesday evening, April II. with
the president DR.. Lauretta Kress, In
the chaii. Reports of directors showed
each to be accomplishing much in this
line of work she is experimenting
Mrs Guerrier and Mrs. Pulver, as
chairmen of the membership drive, re
ported % new members. who were in
troduced by the president and vel
coined into the union.
Mrs Williams rendered two solos
Spring" and Fern Song"
Miss Conard gave a reading. THE
Bottle of Tears" and Mrs. Ostrander
one of the oldest members, gave a
recitation of her favorite poem, The
Work of the Angels a social hour
followed. when light refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
w. C. t. U.

The usual executive committee meet
ing will be held ut headquarters We'd
nesday, beginning Ut 10:30 am. y
luncheon will be served at 1880 by tbs
members of the Edna Taylor Y. z. b.,
of which Miss Elizabeth Main is the
president. This group of young peo-
pie have recently reorganized and are
delighted to serve their elders in this
way. Miss Vesta Pollock is chairman
of the luncheon committee.
The Capitol Hill Union held its
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon at Waugh Church. the president,
Mrs. BiXler. presiding.
The deyOtionals were led by Mrs.
Hoffman. who continued the subject,
THE Fellowship of Prayer. God
Speaks to Us in His Holy Word, We
Speak to Him in Prayer"
Interesting reports of the conyen-
tion were given by delegates.
Plans were made to attend the w.
G. T. u. anniversary reception Tues
day evening.
Mothers day program IS being
arranged by Mrs. Smith for the May
meeting.
Chaplin Union was entertained by
Mrs. Anna Barnhart at her home on
East Capitol street. Assisting hostesses
were Mrs. s. G.. Van Emons, Mrs. s.
X. Sommers and Mrs. Susan p. Rich