davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The- Pie
belt has moved west. Pies and dough-
nuts are still a standard item of nour-
ishment in the New England and oth-
eP eastern states north of the Mason
and Dixon line, but the palm for ex-
cellence in the creation and construc-
tion of pies has already passed the
Mississippi. The East tod&v manu-
factures pies, where formerly they
were made. The crusts are the re-
suit of scientific, mathematical for
mula, and the Filings are selected and
injected by steel fingers.
In the West, however, the art
which has vanished from the East
has been preserved. And even the
Washington newspaper men at Rapid
City, S. D., have confessed that
whether it is at Millers, the A. and
F., the Virginia or the other res
taurants which now supply the ply
sical nourishment for the newspaper
men, they have discovered pies Of
such excellence, and sweetness; pies
with crusts that melt, and Filings Of
nectar, that even the earliest New
England product they remember
fades away in comparison. Here is a
subject on which there is no debate.
Democratic leaders, distressed over
the flood of Coolidge adulation pour
ing out of the Black Hills, may as
well recognize that it is not the re-
suit Of technique in the political
council chamber, but is a real tri-
butte to the pie craftsmanship in Da-
kota home kitchens and bakeries.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
By National Press Service

Dy NdblOndt IlGSS OCINACG
WASHINGTON, D. C.-SOm e
Democratic ladies with national in
clinations who excited, a competition
for a campaign slogan, are now
little dubious as to whether the one
they adopted, Eight Years of Wall
Street-Give. Main Street a Chance"
is really as effective as the original
judges believed. Political slogans, to
be effective, have to be the result of
crisis or inspiration.
One of the earliest was addition,
Division and Silence" which kept
many statesmen from Washington
after the Credit Mobiler scandal, but
when in 1886. an attempt was made
to revive it against Garfield, he was
triumphantly elected. The Mckinley
slogan-"A Full Dinner Paip- was
of real practical value. Blaine's
chances, it must be agreed, in 1884
were absolutely destroyed by Bur-
chard's "Rum, Romanism and Rebel
lion."
"Fifty-four Forty or Fight" was
J the Democratic slogan in '48, but
Polk accepted 49 degrees as the Ore
gon boundary. In 1888 "Grover,. Gro
yer, He'll Hold Over" was a disas-
trous slogan prediction, but in '92
with "Public Office is a Public Trust
he was elected. The country, advised
to "Keep Cool With Coolidge,
warmed to him with 100000 plur-
atty. With these thoughts in mind
while the Democratic ladies may not
be unit on the virtue of the new
slogan they have selected for 1928, il
is not altogether certain that slogans
make votes, so they can afford tt
cheer up.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Re-
publican legislator who in a recent
"impromptu" statement-at least we
hope it was impromptu-declared
that congress had done enough for
the little fellow in the way cf tax re-
duction and was going to give a hand
to the larger interests, had better
have a care or he will find himself
outside the ropes. Mr.. Coolidge, the
chief executive, is far from satisfied
that the equalization for the little
man has been carried as far as it
can be, and it will be surprising if
he allows any tax bill to go through
which fails to note the little mans
side of the problem.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

is years since Tammany Hall has
employed the term, and then only for
consumption in its own wigwam.
John Kelly, immediate predecessor
of Croker, in the later years of his
reign did not need to call for har-
mony, but Croker had to fight for
it every three or four years, and he
never had it long. Indeed, what would
Croker have done without a scrap
frequently?
Mr.. Alfred Emanuel Smith and Mr..
William Gibbs McAdoO may desire
harmony, but not one thing trans
pired at White Sulphur Springs to in
dicate that they gave it thought.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The for!

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The fore
most contenders at the Madison
Square convention, Governor Smith
and ex-Secretary McAdoo, happened
to recently visit White Sulphur
Springs, Va, at the same time.
Those who are closest to the New
York governor, and those who are
closest to the one-time head of the
treasury department, are alert on be-
half of their respective favorites, and,
thus far, nothing has been heard from
the Smith camp or the McAdoo camp
about harmony" All talk of char
mony" comes from other groups. 1t
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
CONGRATULATIONS TO MONTANA
Twice-a-Week Spokesman Review

IWlce-a-Week Spokesman Review
The rough spot in the northern transcontinenta
highway is Montana. With fine spirit and enter
prise, the people of that state have vigorously
taken up the building of better roads. By large
majority they voted at the last election to in
crease their state highway fund to match prof
fered federal aid
An item from Helena brings the good news
that since the Montana good roads initiative went
into effect that states highway commission has
let contracts for about 81, 100000 worth of work
and that there is still more than ST 100000 avail
able under the federal cooperative agreement.
Montana is a state of magnificent distances
the third largest in the Union. 1t is mountain
Gus, and the building of good highways is an
expensive undertaking. Moreover, It is a state
of sparse population. But it is a progressive
state, and it's people are sending word to the rest
of the nation that 1927 will be the pivotal yeal
between the poor roads of the past and the gooC
roads of the future.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Tax. re-
duction is of course a topic of pri-
mary Importance and worthy of the
attention Of congress when it assem-
bles in December. There are indica-
tions that certain well-intentioned
congressman, Democrats as well as
Republicans, are inclined to consider
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

Gardiner-Western Smelling and
Power company builds grea coke
bins here.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

We hear something occasionally about intelligent crooks
but it's opinion that they really intelligent
they wouldn't be crooks.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

Nature amt grand. She gives nice children TO lots
Of people who haven't enough to raise them right
San Francisco Chronicle
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

Of course Italy belongs to the league Of nations but
at the same time it's worthy of note that Mussoini is
planning army of 100000
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

Paper money is to be reduced one-third in sze That
will make it conform to the purchasing power of the
dollar.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

Truth has no fear of crOss-examinatiOn.
The daily worker., 1927-06-03
SaccO and Vanzetti Agitation Must Go On!

the the that
Governor Avan T. Fuller conducting his investigation
of the Sacco and Vanze the agitation for the
these two victims of capitalist has died down No
do hear the indignant beangs of the liberals who weep
for the victims but for outraged justice They overly
enthusiastic about these radical foreign workers. their
only for the fictitious tradition of American faay
Their astounding inability perceive the class nature of the
has caused them all activity behalf of
Tins and the final decision the governor
chusetts.
perjury their foul lips and murder their epous hearts
concoctng evidence calculated influence rich
Fuller whose whole training mpe him toward sympathy with
the enemies of labor
We the Sacco Vanzet Committee of
been conducting the defense not rely too much Fuller
They should uhestangy let the whole world know the progress
of the investigation They should expose the miserable jurors
framedp evidence and who appear before Fuller with
declarations that in their opinion the trial fair These jurors
ared with the stick the other conspratos and there
than suspicion that they obtained their dirty pieces
silver for their verdict and probably pensions which
they will receive until the textile barons the department
ce agents and the rest of the criminal gang that framed
have carried their murderus plot
The working class that has thus far from
of the electric chair these militant workers not going
don its activity in behalf Of these victims and reenessy
continue the fight in behalf of Vanzett they
definitely removed from the shadow of the electric chair
and restored to their places in the labor
The daily worker., 1927-06-03
WOII in Role of Stlikebreaker.

Matthew Wo divides his time job of acting
president of the aborhang Civic Federation aiding the
unkeys of the bosses at the head of the international Fur Work
ers Union and the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union
be listed the first cabby skebreaker of furrers
strike He wants the bosses that he relied
to do the work that ordinary cabs would shrink from doing
he forth with threat the of circular
himself that of the furrers strike response the
call of the Joint Board they will be permitted again work
union shop in New York other city in the United
States 1t not the bosses who make this threat but their good
Friday sometimes vcepresdent of the American Fedora
of Labor The threatening circular is also signed VOLTS
partners in perjury who tried frameup the Furriers Joint
Board officials with the story of police bribery Hugh Frayne and
Edward McGrady pair of foon piecard artists who also
draw from the labor movement while doing the dirty work
of the bosses that the bosses themselves would shrink from doing
Vol and his cohorts know very well that the overwhelming
majority of the rank and file of the fuers niated the
strebreang and police spying activities of his gang and that
they determined strike in spite Of the efforts Of the labor
takers fsos them yield the demands OF the employers
Infriated at the mitancy of the Far workers VOL
But the fur workers have had to fight the hired thugs
and gangstes of the BOSSES they do fear Vol and his
rawlings.
And when the fight is finally and the shops again
into the union ranks the strikers will have the jobs and
will enjoy decent conditions spite of the reachey of the VOLS
The daily worker., 1927-06-03
False Hopes Through Court Decisions Permitting
Peaceful" PiCketIng

Many trade unonists hailed great victory for labor
the decision of the New York State Court of Appeals the
junction of the scab Exchange Bakery Restaurant Com
pany against officers and members of Walters and Mattresses
Union No in which it decreed that workers had right
peacefully to picket whether there socaed bonade strike
in progress not The decision declares that:
"Picketing without strike is more unlawful than
strike without pcketng. Both based upon lawful
purpose
This of only limited advantage in New York in much
viii prevent he Tammany police captains of various
cncts driving pets from the line because the bosses refuse
admit that there is a strike in progress.
But far guaranteeing workers the right to picket is
of advantage Under capitalism courts the interests of
the bosses against the workers and the New York courts
exception Legally pckeng has been permissible for
but njunctons issued just the by unkeys of capt.
tasm who sit the benches All that is required creature
sufficiently low commit perjury and that picket
assaulted him and injunction issued without the defendant
having chance defend himself face his
in open court
In spite of this decision niunctons still of the great
est against strikers and must be fought until workers
the right picket without interference from judges
police.
The daily worker., 1927-06-03
Topics of the Tombs

time the old woman has had me
Iinched," he said.
/ suggested that what seemed to in
dicate q permanent clash Of tempera-
ments should make divorce feasible.
II think you're right, my boy. The
church Ia agin divorce, but the pope
that made the law never had an old
woman that had him thrown in the
hoosegow for wanting to go to sleep
at decent hour"
lie took off his hard straw hat and
replaced it on his massive head with
sound like the dropping of hatch
cover. DO you know an Irish lawyer
that will take a divorce case? Divorce
is bad enough without a Jew lawyer" "
gave him the name of Dudley
Field Malone.
The supply Of those unfortunates
the Germans call "urnings" seems
never to run low here. If it does,
The daily worker., 1927-06-03

the police raid Turkish bath, as they
did the other night, and bring a couple
wa9onloads.
II one fails to identify them by the
familiar signs, there is no mistaking
them as they gather around the en-
trance to the shower room at bath
ing hour.
They stand or stroll near and cutie
frankly discuss the bathers. Such a
one has a nice skin, that one IS a
strong fellow, the other has a splen-
did figure. Other and more intimate
physiological details are commented
on with the same frankness.
Their voices, as they make their
comments, are soft and feminine and
one has but TO close the eyes or turn
ones back to believe that crowd
of women are present.
They do not seem to mind the con-
finement and their flirtations are
quite open and obvious.
The daily worker., 1927-06-03
What Are the Teachers
Waiting FOr?'

For two years the school teachers
of New York City and State have
been waiting for a salary increase.
Sporadic efforts have been made to
convince City Fathers and the State
Legislature of the necessity for an
increase; but these astute politicians
who hold their power by the grace of
political machine, think only in
terms of political and economic power.
They know that school teachers are
practically unorganized; that such or
ganization as there is, is weak and
scattered; that school teachers do not
"play politics"
VIII it be necessary for mass
migration from the profession to take
place in order to force a raise, as was
the case on the last occasion?
Increased duty schedules, increased
pupil loads, higher standards; in
other words, greater speed-up, and
the unvarnished autocracy Of the
machine,-these are making h e
teachers doubt If theirs is, after all,
the best possible profession. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether this will
result in driving them elsewhere, or
if they will realize that they have
most to gain by organized effort.
Are the teachers so busy teaching
that they have no time to learn?
The daily worker., 1927-06-03
The Stupid Police

(Reviewed BY Sylvan A. Pollack.)
For those who enjoy mystery
dramas, Triple Crossed, playing at
Wallacks Theatre, will be two hours
of solid enjoyment. 1t is a member
Of the Last Warning" school where
actors are well distributed throughout
the audience. In fact, only five of
the more than 20 in the cast have
their names on the program.
Among the most interesting parts
of the play are those when the stu
pidity of the metropolitan police is
shown up in the light of day. In one
scene we see how the police in their
determination to find someone who
they can fasten the guilt for the usual
murder of the mystery play, arrest a
well known anarchist who was un-
lucky enough to be present at the
play the night of the murder.
The audience is kept constantly
suspicious about their neighbors, for
members of the cast are planted
throughout the house and many un-
expected tense moments are portrayed
off the stage.
The end of the play is weak, as
usual in mystery plays. But if one
feels like being amused, one could
do worse than visiting triple
Crossed.
The daily worker., 1927-06-03
d e troit Picnics for
Worker and LavOratOre

DETROIT, Mich, June Over
three hundred dollars was sent from
here to the DAILY WORKER since
Comrade Dunno and Miller have been
jailed. Elaborate arrangements to
collect additional defense funds have
been made by the Conference Of Party
Functionaries and the District Execu-
tive Committee.
The first public appeal for assist
ance is being made in the form Of a
Daily Worker, II Lavorator Picnic ar
ranged for Sunday, June IL, at the
DeQuindre Park located on Nine Mile
road and DeQendre road.
Besides first class dancing orches-
ira and numerous attractions, the
Italian Workers Club Is making ar
rangements to serve original Italian
spaghetti for dinner and supper at
the picnic. Tickets are now on sale
ut the Workers Book Shop, 1867
Grand River Ave. Daily Worker
readers and defenders are invited to
attend this picnic as one means of
assisting the defense Of the DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker., 1927-06-03
LETTERS FROM our READERS

To the Editor of The DAILY
WORKER:-Some time ago, Station
VIGIL presented to the world unim-
peachable evidence of radio censor
ship, when Mrs. Mary H. Ford's
speech expressing approval of Den
marks neutrality during the war, and
it's leaning toward the abrogation of
armed force, was deliberately cut off
was therefore considerably amazed
when, by mere chance, came across
talk over this same station of such
liberal nature that, | am sure, every
reader of The DAILY WORKER will
be interested in listening to it. The
talk, or rather series of talks, is de-
livered by A. Kanovich, is philosophi-
cal in import, and entitled, "The Will
to Beauty"
Among other things, he said, "No
scheme leading to the elimination of
poverty can ever be successful with
out the introduction of Socialism.
He also gave the findings of some
charitable organization, which in
hCEblEc clSQ IhC COtlOAllOilo VI SNllOOi
children on the lower west side. 1t
was found that 40 per cent of the
children went to school without break
fast, 25 per cent had a piece of bread
and some black coffee, the rest an
egg in addition to the afore-men-
toned nourishments (?). This in our
great and prosperous country. In
view of these facts, the business man
is asked to contribute to charity; he
does, that is, he presents gratis out
Of his kind and christian heart a
very small portion of the enormous
wealth he has spoliated the poor
hard working people Of.
These broadcasts take place Sun
day at one o'clock. WGL further
stated, in a complete reversal of their
policy as exemplified by their earlier
actions, that they are in favor of free
speech, and invited the questions OF
their hearers.-S. w. Kass, New
York City.
The daily worker., 1927-06-03

"Mr. Wu";; with Lon
Clancy & Renee Adoree

II HIS belated echo of Broadway
L melodrama that had considerable
success several years ago gives a ty-
pical Westerner's picture of China;
land where Mandarins rule amidst
marvellous palaces and gardens ac-
cording to the iron-bound law of their
honorable ancestors, and where their
pretty daughters have sad affairs
with young Americans and have to
pay with their lives
Added to this is the promise of some
of the specially fiendish tortures for
which the Chinese have always been
given credit in the American mind.
However the tortures turn out to be
nothing worse than allowing the guilty
young Americans prosperous, double
chinned mama to decide whether she
will let him be killed or his sister,
violated as a penalty for his "defile-
ment of the Mandarin's daughter. In
the nick of time Mama finds handy
stiletto and saves the situation.
As thriller the picture hardly
gets by. No attempt has been made
to give the story any background
wider than the Mandarin's house.
Many of the scenes are beautiful in
the usual movie style. The only
features of any distinction are the
charming acting of Renee Adoree and
the quiet forcefulness of Lon Cha
ney. - N. S.
The daily worker., 1927-06-03
Freedom For SaccO and Vanzetti.
,l;Aa. pla nATT " NunDKEp.

Freedom For SaccO and Vanzetti.
Editor, The DAILY WORKER
The silence and secrecy which is
displayed at the present time by
Governor Fuller of Massachusetts in
the investigation of the frame-up of
Sacco and Vanzetti. gives the work
ers some cause for alarm and protest,
Especially when we see the New
England fascists, and professional
patriots working persistently day and
night to "get" these "Reds." This
black reactionary alliance are plot
ting and poisoning every avenue of
expression of sympathy with a view
of eventually sitting all aid for these
victims.
Also, DO we see them in their num-
erous clubs, actively engaged in
scheming by ways and means to stop
Governor Fuller's hand and allow
these workers to be sent to the death
chair.
In view of these Indicative con-
ditions the working class throughout
Juc lGIlSNu anu DISdLl VI bhS NONAASA y
must intensity their efforts, to de-
mand of Governor Fuller an open and
public investigation of this case. And
that all the files of the Department
of Justice and the present mountain
of evidence for the defendants be
placed upon the table, before an i'm
partial tribunal.
The workers already know that
these two labor supporters are inno-
cent of their alleged crime. But to
vindicate this and to show that they
were framed up, they ask for an
open and unbiased review.
The workers must not wait for
July 10th. the day of execution, that
will be too late. They must not
slacken their protest
Fraternally Yours-Mark Stone.
The daily worker., 1927-06-03
Vote Weekly Donation
For Daily Worker at
worker" Chapel Meet

At meeting of the Daily Worker
chapel held last Friday motion was
passed that every member donate
twenty five cents to the Daily Worker
sustaining fund. Two of the mailers
have also promised to give twenty
five cents week.
George J. Mason, chairman of the
chapel turned the first $3.50 over
to the Daily Worker business office
last night.
The daily worker., 1927-06-03
Plan Merger At White House

WASHINGTON, May 30.-L. F.
Loree, railroad magnate, declared to-
day after a conference at the White
House that he would submit to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
within ten days a new plan for the
merger of the Kansas City Southern,
Missouri -Kansas-Texas, and the st.
Louis Southwestern. The commission
rejected the first consolidation plan.
The daily worker., 1927-06-03
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

In the loss of Comrade Ruthen-
berg the Workers (Communist) Par
ty has lost its foremost leader and
the American working class its
staunchest fighter. This loss can only
be overcome by many militant work
ers joining the Party that he built.
Fill out the application below and
mail it. Become member Of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
carry forward the work Of Comrade
Ruthenberg.
] want to become a member of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Name ..................
Address -..............
Occupation ................
Union AffiIiation.
Mail this application to the Work
ers Party, 10S East 14th Street, New
York City; or if in other city to
Workers Party, 1113 w. Washington
BLY,, Chicago, Ill.
Distribute the Ruthenberg pam
phlet, "The Workers Communist
Party, What it Stands For and Why
Workers Should join This Ruthen-
berg pamphlet will be the basic pam
phlet thruout the Ruthenberg Drive.
Every Party Nucleus must collect
so cents from every member and will
receive 20 pamphlets for every mem
Der to sell or distribute.
Nuclei in the New York District
will get their pamphlets from the Dis
trict office--105 EastN14th st.
Nuclei outside of the New Yorl,
District write TO The DAILY WORK
ER publishing Co., 33 East First
Street, New York City, or to the
National Office, Workers Party, 1ll3
w. Washington Blvd. Chicago. Ill.
The daily worker., 1927-06-03
Bnoadway Briefs

A feature of the forthcoming open
air performance of "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" to be given at the
Forest Hills Stadium June 10Th for
the benefit of The Actors Fund, will
be special ballot presented under
the direction of Alexis Kosloff of
the Metropolitan Opera House.
Crosby Gaige, in association with
Earle Boothe, will present "The
Shannons of Broadway" new COM
edy written by James Gleason, CO.
author of '1s Eat So?" and "The
The daily worker., 1927-06-03
Bronx Branch |. L. ID.
Will Discuss Defense

The regular monthly meeting of the
Bronx English Branch, International
Labor Defense, will be held Monday,
juno 6 at $50 p. IN. at 1872 Boston
Road. Important business will come
up. A lecture by Jack Goldman on
furriers' and cloakmakers' defense
features this open meeting.
The daily worker., 1927-06-03

The United Council Of Worlingclass
Housewives Of Williamsburgh mourns
the loss of Comrade l.. Gitlow, and
wishes Comrade X. Gitlow to find
consolation in the great work she is
doing for the emancipation of the
working class.