davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
4FLIMSY Piece OF
PROP GANDA,'
LA TOILETTE
Sacasa Also Answers
Kellogg Scare
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The boil
shevist memorandum Issued by Sec
rotary Of State Kellogg following his
appearance before the senate foreiun
relations committee was a "fIimsy
piece of propaganda" designed to in
fluence American newspapers into be-
lieVing that Mexico was dominated by
Russia, Senator LaFollette (R) of
Wisconsin, declared today In the sen.
ate.
There Is not one scintilla of evil
dence in his statement indicating
red plot between Mexico City and
Moscow" said LaFollette.
Demands Further Sitting.
He demanded the senate foreign
relations committee investigate
charges raised by the st. Louis Post
Dispatch that the state department
previously attempted to influence the
American news services to carry this
propaganda" on their wires.
Sacasa Answers.
PUERTO CABEZAS, Nicaragua,
JAM 14.-Coming to his own defense,
DR.. Juan Sacasa, leader of the Mic
araguan liberals, today declared in q
statement to the International News
Service that charges raised by the
United States government OF bolshev-
ism and menace to American canal
rights in Nicaragua are but a pre-
text.
DR.. Sacasa states the United States
has recognized the Diaz government,
which is undeniably the successor OF
the Chamorro government which the
United States refused to recognize"
and has resolved upon Intervention
to sustain Diaz by force against the
Nicaraguan people, thus repeating the
case of 1912"
Rote Fahne Hits Kellogg.
BERLIN, Jan. 14.-The Communist
newspaper Die Rote Fahne, organ of
the Communist Central Party, today
editorially ridiculed SECRETARY Kei-
logg's charges that the Soviets are
trying to bolshevize Central America
The bolshevist outcry is calculated
to serve to mask the United States
dollar imperialism, and to invite sup
port Of the nation for further exploit
tation of Central American states.
the paper declared.
Die Rote Fahne has been waging a
campaign against the United States
policies in Mexico and Nicaragua.
charging The United States with back.
ing up and supplying huge funds TO
rebels fighting against the Gales gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16

William Randolph getting lot of publicity of his plea
for united front Of the "Angloaxon countries peace
This 10 Of the advantages of having your press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16

The New York Times gives its praise to the Anal
gamaed Clothing Workers of America of which
zeal Sidney Hman PRESIDENT What's the matter Sidney?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16

The Sigmanite pters Of the international Garment
Workers Union lucky they will be advertising
charges the editorial boosts given them Times
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16

Senator Reed expressed his confusion identity
presidents spokesman but what would like
n the president?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
mperiQEist Wqr Clouds Gather in the Far Eas

ImPerialiSt War Clouds Gather in the Far East
There evidences policy towards the Chinese national
liberation part United States
lean workers and farmers should take note
These evidences consist only the assembling of huge
american war ee IN Chinese waters but Of Developments indicating
at least temporary agreement between Great Britain Japan and
America the capture Shanghai by the peoples
and the consolidation Kangu province
under the peoples government
The largest port China largest world
the great bulk of receipts for all China collected
Shanghai possession port greatly
financial peoples
deprive Sun Chuangfang and Chang Tsoln, mpea TOOLS
great of
said exaggeration capture of
Shanghai and the extension the peoples government Kangsu
and adjoining provinces which, with the exception Shantung
would be the immediate result will
peas and mtrs rule in hreefths Of China In the north
with the exception of Manchu under Japanese
troll this would leave only Shangung Chilli provinces Chang
Tsolin and his mperialist and mlitarst allies.
The impeasts confronted with the reality losing
troll Of the port of Shanghai and consequently of the whole rich val
ley Of the Yangze river casting discretion to the winds dis
patch from London under date Of JAN Is says:
England Immediately ,oi1 adopt sOhotev
protect the interests Of British citizens Shanghai
HGnkoa foreign office that tho
UNITED STATES WILL ACT IN ACCORD.
Reversal of the pacific policy toIIoued conference
Chamberlain at the
foreign office 1t is said that plan
the British and AMERICAN authorities in the Vcny of
Shanghai Cooperation BY THE JAPANESE GOVERN
NEWT rs UNDERSTOOD TO HAVE BEEN ASSURED.
(EmphOss OursJ
Only foreign military forces
is taking place and around Shanghai prevent its
speedy capture by the peoples The Chinese population
especially the workers. already preparing welcome the
pies armies If the great powers try force victory
the peoples government the boodiest fighting yet
win take place.
1t only for the sake the Chinese national liberation
SUCH and because of it's tremendous Importance the
struggle of the the world but because of the danger
world arising the rival ambitions Great Britain
Japan and America in the Far Bas that the American
should insist the withdrawal of all armed forces from Chinese
and territory The struggle for the trade the remaining
territory China outside Of the domain of the
has been made sharper by its victories
the these rivaries
danger Imperialism that mperiast powers
enabled keep Shanghai their Ut
ernatonal settlement altho British interests predomnate)
the Pacific without warning
catch unppard Just the threat of against Mexico
the invasion of Nicaragua has found the labor
unprepared to resist it.
preceded the world the whole East afame
all the great powers
The slogan of Hands Of Chna be joined
OFF Mexico Nicaragua" every
Of American labor
The prince of Wales has again fallen his the
empire bathes relief since prince
is still
Now that London and Washington express
feelings for each other the phone they will
declare each other when the proper time arrives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16

Coolidge opposed to big navy provided
batteshps to collect Morgans bills protect
wells
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16

Now that London and Washington express their
feelings for each other the phone they will find
declare each other when the proper time arrives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16

The prince of Wales has again fallen from his
empire breahes sigh of relief it prince
is still normal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
With Other Editors
TWO. FAMOUS MAYORS
Clos Angeles Times.)

Bordeaux probably phil
Frenchman made
until elected that office
by Hills the other day In the opinion
OF of
between those musty
phlosoph wheezes of
Covered" it is say
millions
Montaigne.
Then oo while philosopher good
Beverly philosopher may
views everything from how
national problems His
nominated Henry Ford
middeoftheToad but
candidate could be relied to the
country e welnight carrying it already
In municipal Rogers may in like
and all problems that pepex the
fathers example, the matter of moorvhe congestion
could apply the suggested
the that call
Tuesday And what would relieve
the adoption of his advice to abolish all
considers the crude suggestion of
allow hordughfares only those
carsth that
Under management property
Hills will fully safeguarded If the ubtes of
Covered anything whateverand who
would captious
meanng?-Mr will drop blood protect
willy realtors and Escrow Indians
that philosopher, Mayor Nonagne is
problems traffic congestion
Escrow Indians WITH he
them quickly and satisfactorily
the voluminOus
French nation
occasions particularly
elections much Terse Tacus
"seat Cheap senator's
country anything"
easy bright genius Beverly
him
country services
official would distinct national
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
applications for certificates may up January

for 1928
of that who do
through the
oaning
advantageous the holders
to maturity
available through loans the
onehaf the dollar Of
certificate be made at national
to
could be used loan of 8793 At the end
Of years, would of
the maturity
the
period of negoiably
interest
make the bank The loan value of
$6O5597
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Adjusted Service Certificates

the this nation
during n
making adjusted
brought the lawful period in which
entitled
security
Of
individuals approximately 3048932 certificates
in their
$317 the
1927
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
New Airways Rules

Rules fer safeguarding life n
effect Secretary Eooves assistants
in the groups
OF persons interested in the aerial navigation field,
give the
making highways One of the most
airpane have
number and
safety must be certified the
tests will touch it's
proven competence Physical mental examinations will
When the aishps
them including carrying
meeting passing other machines
must be the landing
carrying sets instruments which will
portions of the air birds funconng
difficult yet
there need for
rather than the business that
recently experienced
There recognized
rulings which promulgated January The planes
pounds fellows
that lift $4,000
that machine of
that certificate
the
testing
machines accident machines be reed before
likewise
an passing highways
arpanes which
that other the right if meeting
another going the
Planes within less than 800 feet Of
each drigibles
flying light required
the left These must
be visible for distance Of miles and the the
plane carry which visible
miles.
sarety OF amen
fields burning Of
weather burning will be order for all
their the The license
will painted large figures under the left
wing of the so to
of
positions when
in
pilots carrying machines
mails third for privately
practice take
at capabilities
planes flying least
per period pilot
"ansport pilots" pilots and
good when
violates
any license revoked
absolutely deals
fly when cities Some
accident Colorado Springs when
plane crashed the principal
specified conditions
landing feet Elsewhere
Acrobatc flying
other air
1000 feet be made
A L. I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
THE HEARTH AND THE RADIATOR

The best laid logs will fall apart,
The flame, with intermittent flashes,
Will in little time lose heart
And dwindle down to Goals and ashes.
The hearth-fire's aglow has little zest
When winters chilling blast has drowned it,
It's but a feeble thing at best,
Yet how love to gather round it,
When overhead the wild wind walls
Like ice gales from st. Elias
The radiator never fails
To do it's honest duty by
With clank! and a clang!
It's sets the blizzard at defiance,
And yet what poet sang
About this excellent appliance?
The hearth-log's beauties they rehearse,
They speak of how the flame-tongues culver
In flowing sentimental verse,
Though in their glow they sit and shiver.
The radiator warns their toes,
They dry their dripping arctics it,
Yet all it gets is simple prose
And any lifting sonnet.
as
Twas thus; the poet breed,
Which juggles smooth but empty phrases,
To patient merit pays heed
But sings the fashy show-offs praises.
Grand, swinging lyrics they accord
To everything of light and beauty
All else must seek scant reward
AS virtue muslin simple duty,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
The Day In Washington

The agriculture supple bill was
passed by the senate.
General debate on the naval
appropriation bill began in the
house.
A s218, 100000 for the first half
of the fiscal year was announced
by the treasury.
Veterans bureau loans to for
mer service men on their bonus
certificates was proposed in the
house.
The right of the senate to
exercise unlimited power in pass
ing on the qualifications of mem
bers was challenged in connec-
tion with the Smith and Gould
cases.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Abe Martin

One good thing about farmin', if
you want t%cuit an git int sOmethin'
else it's no trouble t. find SOmethin'
jest as profitable: It's been almost
IL week now since this community
Wuz Victimized by n neat appearin'
stranger, but we mustn't git cOcIxy an
OvercOnfident.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
BSANB8

In New York all goou little chill
dren must be in bed now by
a. m. On the farms that's when
they're supposed to get up.
The United States finances the
western hemisphere, says a Paris
editorial attacking this country's
Latin-American policy. Yes, and some
of the eastern, too.
The former kaiser has ordered
new scarlet uniform of the German
Hussars. Maybe he's going to play
Santa with it next Christmas.
Keep active to live long, says a
doctor Especially when crossing the
Among the benefits of an education,
Judging from the college shows, the
male learns how to dress like a
lady.
The real oil gushers are the men
who write the stock advertisements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTEPl MS5
AZ o.

WESTINGHOUSE returns from
the November election have not yet
dribbled in.
In far away Alaska land OF the
sourdough and the malamute, Nome
has still to receive the ballots from
the countrys widest and most re-
mote sections Some day they will
all be in, brought by boat or dog
sled.
The main business, election Of a
territorial delegate to congress, has
been decided long since. But there
is enough romance in the situation
to incite Robert w. Service to imagine
a time of suspense when those votes
might decide prohibition referendum
or something and to write such
verse as:
Oh, how did they vote at Bristol Bay
And Kotzebue Sound on election
day?
Did Russian Mission vote Eyes" or
'nay?'
And what did the lower Yukon
say?
The poem might be in print for
months before Alaska knew the re-
suit of the poll.
In the present case, Bristol Bay,
Kotzebue Sound, Russian Mission and
the lower Yukon region probably
will boost the huge majority piled
up by Dan Sutherland, elected to
his fourth term as delegate to Wash
ington.
Sutherland's election by 2 to 1
vote was Alaska's overwhelming.
vindication of his vigorous fight here
against two judges and United
States attorney, first recommended
for appointment by the department
was attorney general.
These gentlemen are Judge Thomas
Reed, of Juneau; Judge Elmer Ritchie,
of Valdez, and United States Attorney
A. G.. Shoup. Their terms expired
in 1925. President Coolidge reap
pointed them, on the recommendation
of the department of justice, and
Sutherland promptly got busy to
prevent confirmation by the senate.
The late Senator Cummins, then
chairman of the judiciary committee,
asked Mr.. Coolidge to withdraw the
names, which he did.
But Reed, Ritchie and Shoup Still
hold office and Sutherland, who
made his opposition to them the
principal issue of his Alaskan cam
paign, doubtless wonders when other
appointments will be made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
WITH THE CAMPUS JoKEsTERs

(He)
"In the gloaming, oh my darlng
When the lights are dim and low,
That your face is powder painted
Tell me, how ann / to know?
Twice a month / have to bundle
Every coat that ! possess
To the cleaners. Won't you darling
Love me more and powder less?"
(She)
"In the cleaning, oh my darling
You can bet your life l know
That your cheeks are sharp with
whiskers
Though you do not tell me so
If ] powder l must do so
Or else suffer great distress.
Buy razor, won't you darling?
Lather more, I'll powder less"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
NATURALLY

Two of the chief gossips of the
city made a bet that they wouldn't
say word for "a hours That day
a man of the neighborhood ran off
with another mans wife. AS q re-
suit one of the gossips died Of
apoplexy and tnc other one just
naturally blew up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
SHE HAD A METHOD

Rosalie: Have you chosen any
of your bridesmaids yet?''
May: Yves, Fanny Lyon
Rosalie: why, 1 thought vol
hated her"
May: "Well, you see, the brides
maids are to wear yellow, and you
can imagine how that will go with
Fanny's complexion"
Saginaw Post.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
WOMAN-WOMAN!

He: All women without exception
contradict
She: That's not true.-Modern En-
gelsk Larobok, Stockholm, Sweden.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Low BRIDGE

Kind Old Man: And do you know
anything, little girl?
Doll-Faced Child: Yes, damn it
trumped fathers ace in the bridge
game Christmas eve.
Needles and Pins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
It's A Funny World

A
Mum, only the
has been yet that education
GOneFO
What has becom of he
park
Pennsylvania belonged
Copyright 1927, by Bell Syndicate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

How DID you find your steak?"
by turning over my potato"
LIE Pele Mele, Paris
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
THE CAUTIOUS ONE

Tourist: This is good corn whisky
you SELL Make it yourself?
Rastus: Amt sayin, boss. How
do ah know you-all amt a pro-bition
officah?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Judge-"But what evidence have
you that these men are insane?"
Officer-"Well, your honor, the
Scotchman was standing on the curb
throwing handfuls of money into the
street and the Hebrew was picking
it up and giving it back to him."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS

These are my starry solitudes;
And there the river by whose brink
The roaring lions come to drink.
/ see the others far away
AS if in firelit camp they lay,
And /, like to an Indian scout,
Around their party prowled about.
SO, when my nurse comes in for me,
Home ! return across the sea,
And go to bed with backward Looks
At my dear land of story books.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

w. M. Smith has entered the
employ of the Copper Queen store
in the bookkeeping department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Mrs. Frank Meyers has re-
turned from Ell Paso, where she
has been in attendance on her
husband. Mr.. Meyers has re-
covered sufficiently to be able
to go to Mineral Springs for a
time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
SUSPICIOUS

suttor-"sir, would like to marry
your daughter"
Father absolutely forbid you to
do So"
Suitor (surprised) Why, what's
the matter with her?'-Answers
London.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Sixteen Years Ago

the e. P. &c, S. W., is expected
home in a few days from Austin,
Texas, where with Mrs. King he
has been visiting the home folks
during the holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Park Calvert of the FL Tigre
is in the city for a snort time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Now, with my little gun, crawl
All in the dark along the wall,
And follow round the fresh track
Away behind the sofa BACK.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
THE LAND OF STORY BOOKs

At evening when the lamp is lit,
Around the fire my parents sit;
They sit at home anS talk and sing
And do not play at anything.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

There, in the night, where none can
spy,
All in my hunters camp 1 lie,
And play at books chat I have read
Till it is time to go to bed.
These are the hills, these are the
woods
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Keep active to live long, says a
doctor. Especially when crossing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

Joseph d. Wall, Mrs. William S.
Phillips and Mrs. Southgate. Presid-
ing over the sale today are Miss
Dorinda Rogers, Miss Pillsburg and
Mrs. Branded. The sale includes
fruit cakes. plum buildings and other
delicacies made for the woman's ex-
change which is conducted by the
league. Mrs. Richard c.. Dean is
president of the league, and other
officers are Mrs. Thomas Lockwood.
Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux, Mrs. Fulton
Lewis and Mrs. j. D. Murdaugh.
treasurer.
Columbian Women Of George Wash
ington University will take charge to-
morrow of the Near East Shop, 1894
Connecticut avenue, to sell the beauti-
full articles made by the children and
women of the Near East. Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, wife of the dean
of the university. will be in charge in
the morning. assisted by Mrs. William
Cline Borden. Mrs. Louis F. Bradley,
Mrs. Harry Cassell Davis, Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, Mrs. John T. Erwin,
Mrs. Charles Wendell Holmes. Mrs.
Elmer Louis Kayser, Mrs. Stephen
Elliot Kramer, Mrs. John Raymond
Lapham, Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs.
Charles r. Mann, Mrs. James Fl. Platt
and Dean Anna Lorette Rose.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president
of Columbian Women. will be in
charge in the afternoon. assisted by
Miss Florence Bingham. Mrs. Charles
S. Collier, Mrs. John Paul Earnest.
Mrs Robert F. Griggs, Miss G.. Nicely
Henning. Mrs Oscar Benwood Hunter,
Mrs. Arthur F. Johnson. Miss Linda
Jane Kincannon, Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, Mrs. William Carl Ruediger
Mrs. Alfred Francis w. Schmidt, Mrs.
Charles S. Smith and Mrs. William
Cabell Van Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

will attend the reception. Mrs. Seton,
who has been on tour which has
taken her into Ohio, Missouri, Texas
and Tennessee, returned to Washing
ton Yesterday morning and Is at the
Willard Hotel.
Representative Clyde Kelly of Penn
sylvania will speak on THE Pri-
maries" at the Pennsylvania day meet
ing of the Political Study Club Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Washington Club, 1910 Seventeenth
street northwest. Mrs. Frank Morri-
son will receive and Mrs. Rose Yates
Forester will introduce the speaker.
Mrs. Copley Amory, who is a mem
Der OF the board of governors of the
Washington Assembly, has been APP
pointed chairman Of boxes for the bril-
liant costume ball which Is to be given
under the auspices of the board of
governors on the evening of January
IL at 10 o'clock at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Many of the members Of the assem-
bly, have already reserved the same
boxes occupied by them the past two
seasons.
One Of the unique features of the
special committee on invita- tons.
whose personnel Is unknown to fellow
members of the board and whose APP
prevail is necessary to the issuance of
guest invitations.
Mr.. j. NJ. S. Kaufman announces
the marriage of his daughter Eliza
beth Barron to Mr.. De Witt Burton
Saturday evening. December 10, the
Rev. Joseph B. Buckley officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Sanders
of Melrose, n. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Phillips of East Orange have
arrived at the Grace Dodge, where
they will pass the holidays.
Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, presi-
dent OF the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, and Miss Vella Win
ner. director of publicity. have re-
turned from New York, where they
went to attend the fourteenth conven-
ton of the National Council of Women
Of the United States. held at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Winthrop
Robinson of Chicago, who arrived in
Washington yesterday morning, are at
the Mayfower.
Mrs. j. G. Grasley Of Woodstock,
Va. and Miss Ellen Newton of An
napolis, Nd, are at the Grace Dodge
for short time.
Those in charge tomorrow of the
Christmas sale being held by the Gen
tlewomen's League in its headquar-
ters at 1924 III street northwest will
be Mrs. Charles w. Marbury. Mrs.