davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-14
MAGAM!

Az en- szerelmem-nem tiszta langu,
tavasszal nyil6 viragalmodas-
Az en- szerelmem: szenved6ly tiizet6l,
vagyak csokjat6l-megtort 2okogas;
...nagy, nema zokogas.
Az en- eletem-nem tisztafenyt,
csendes, szep lelkek feher amulasa-
An en- eletem: vizi6 latast6l
felkorbacsolt vernek lazas dalolasa;
.,.szilaj dalolasa.
Az en- vegem-nem q csondes uton elert,
nyugahnas orom eletalkonya.
Az en- vegem: mindenekkel jatsz6,
eltavozo Demon gunyos kacaja;
:. fojtott sikolya.
Is. o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-14
A diak

"A diak
eSzreveszi, hogy kit mentctt Xxi
a vizb6l:
- Ordogbc is = szab6m.
The daily worker., 1927-02-26
THE LITTLE GREY DOG
(Continuedl

dog who had been born in the splendid stable, and
this is how it happened
Once when the rich man walked through the
stable, he noticed the little grey dog who was playing
in the straw. He examined the little dog, and said
angrily to the coachman, "What is this ugly httl,
creature doing here in my beautiful stable? Take
it out, drown it in the river"
The coachman promised to do this; indeed he
pitied the lively little ANIMAL but the master was
strict and he did not dare to dsobey the command.
He called the little dog, who running joy
ously. and started toward the river. AS he came
the homes of the slaves a litte black boy ran
out Of Of the huts and cried CO. the lovely little
animal! Where arc you taking it?" And he ran
quite close to them and patted the dog who mischev-
ousy jumped at him. barking
ITO Be Continued)
The daily worker., 1927-02-26
After the Imperial Conference
Continued from page ~

avoiding sharp break. In practice Canada is al
ready half outside the empire, but the rosition
awaits a crisis to be brought out.
In South Africa, on the other hand, where British
influence has been financially strong but lacking
any broad basis, being linked up with the Rand
financial oigarchy against both the Boer farmers
and the colored four-fifths Of the population
change in the situation has brought an actual in
crease in imperiaist influence. The Boer national.
its represented by Herzog, have closed ranks with
the British. This undoubtedly reflects the growing
agitation and organization of the colored majority
which has manifested itself in many ways during the
past two years (notably during the Prince of Wales
visit, and In the protest against the Bloemenfoten
massacre), and resulted in a steady weakening of
the old intransgent republican policy of the national
lists. This process reached its elimination at the
imperial conference; Herzog publicly ate his words
amid the jubilation of the mperialists at the one
positive of the conference the whites closed
ranks, and fusion of parties may follow Here the
unity is simply the counter-revolutionary unity
OF the white exploters against the coored so per
cent of the population, who will inevitably carry
forward the fight for independence to victory.
Finally in Australia and New Zealand, British
connections and financial control are still close and
strong; the American invasion has only Just begun;
and the anti-Asiatic policy involves strategical de-
pendence on the British navy. This is reflected in
the close present alliance of Britain and Australia
shown in the role of Bruce at the conference ana
in the scale of ornaments contributions. But Aus
tralia has developed strong independent bourgeose
as Bruce pointed out, half the total Australian
debt is now held in Australia), and is becoming
principal battle-ground of British and American in
fluence
This has been vividly shown in Bruce's visit to
America and Coolidge Immediately after the imperial
conference in the playing off of Wall Street against
the City of London a source Of new capital in
the rapid American commercial INVASION and in
The visits of the American navy rs the sign Of the
new protection With the transference Of the centre
Of world politics to the pacific and the weakening
Of London as financial centre, Australian orienta.
ton inevitable turns increasingly to the United
The daily worker., 1927-02-26

the independent colonial bourgeoisie untrammelIed
by these complications, develop more rapidly than
they can be controlled by Britain finance Finally
the seat of world economic and financial power
rests with the United States which has all the ad-
vantages IN these respects and is effectively en-
deavoring to take over into its own hands the de-
velopment OF the British empire in the new period
From this situation host of crisis and conflicts
may arise but what is certain is that Brtai capi-
talsn has no longer the power to carry out the de-
Veiopment OF the empire under its control and the
attempt to do so will only hasten the development
of the revolution in Britain
Nevertheless this policy necessarily remains tba
grand objective Of the British bollrgeoisie and nm
perialist propaganda will play large and increas
ing part IN the years immediately in 'front.' not only
fro nthe side of the bourgeoise directly but within
the tabor movement The mperialist penetration of
The upper strata Of the labor party both right and
so-called left fthe Clyde and Lansbury groups)
IS developing with increasing momentun-witness
tne Forward campaigns for empire development
IN support of Garvin Baldwin. etc: the growth Of
the British Commonwealth Group" IN the parlia
mentary labor party to a ma iority Of the member
ship; the foundation Of the "London Weekly" as a
non-party empire weekly under the enditorship
OF a prominent labor member, Haden Guest with
me cooperation Of Aery, conservative colonial sec
fetary. and similar signs of abundance This de-
velopment is inevitable. Reforsm bankrupt at home
through the economic decline, turns increasingly to
the propaganda of enDre illusions as the sole alter
native to revolution Tho propaganda of imperialism
goes hand in hand with the propaganda OF class
peace.
In consequence in the coming period il is neces
sary in Britain to redouble our anti-imperalist pro-
paganda, to show the hopeless and ilusory char
acter for the British workers Of the schemes of
empire develcrment to show the meaning of the
development of Britain a parasitic centre to show
the connection of Imperialism and the attack on
hours and wages to show the connection Of imperial
ism with ornaments and the next war; and in con-
sequence to show the unity of interests Of the white
and colored workers and peasants in the empire
against tho British and dorninions bourgeosie and
in unity with the international working class and
to show the line of development Of Britain. not as
the decaying centre Of the empire, but along the
line of the socialist revolution as part of the United
States Of socialist Europe and so eventually as an
integral healthy part Of world socialist economy
The daily worker., 1927-02-26


Summing up the situation, the "unity" which has
been Saved" at the imperial conference represents
an unstable equilibrium in which the total of forces
is steadily accommodating against British hegemonv
but in which the various upper-bourgeois elements
OF the different states hang together partly TIE
basis OF definite common interests partly for fear
OF the consequences of disruption Only crisis will
show fully the actual array of forces
The policy of the British bourgeoisie in the face
OF this situation is to endeavor to carry through
far reaching process of empire development or re.
irganizaton the lines of the propaganda of Mond
and others for the development of the empire as n
Single economic unit" This conception runs like
a single thread through the whole home foreign
and financial policy of the British bourgeosie in the
present period. Such a policy however can NO
longer be conducted the old conception of the
development of Britain the industrial centre of
predominanty raw-materias- producing empire 1t
has, on the contrary to build on the new fact of
the industrial development of the dominions and to
cndeavor to build up the economic structure of
the empire on tn ebasis of the transference of in
dustrial development under British financial con-
troll to the dorlinions and India leaving Britain to
more highly specialized secondary and luxury in
dustries If this process can be developed on a
large scale then the "mass migration" of the I'M
employed in Britain to Industrial employment in
the dominions still bringing profit to their masters
becomes possible and a new basis would be reached
But this process requires series of years of undis-
turbed development, and during this period large
scale financing from London, such as can only be
achieved by extracting enlarged profits from the
declining British industry. that is by driving down
the British workers These factors give the key to
conservative policy in the present period
win the British bourgeoisie be likely to be able to
succeed in this line of policy of empire develop
ment The answer to this question lies in the whole
character of the existing British and world situation
The policy of empire development comes into con-
flict with the central contradiction that it depends
on the enlarged financial and capital-exporting
power of Britain just when that financial and capi-
tal-exporting power is declining This decline in
evitaby continues with the home industrial decline
which cannot be solved within capitalist conditions
The attempt to raise enlarged profits out of the de-
elining industry involves wholesale attacks on the
workers intensified class struggle and the revolu-
tonizing Of the British workers. AT the same time
The daily worker., 1927-02-26
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE
No. 3.

Try and solve this puzzle The answer is a wore
In six letters meaning to fight against the bose.
by stopping work
Ny first letter is IN SOME bit not IN MANY.
Ny second is in CENT but not u, PENNY.
Ny third is IN RUN bit not in WALK.
My fourth is IN SING but not in TALK,
My fifth is IN KILL bit not IN DIE,
My sirth is in EAR and also in Eye
Together, I'm something that ,corkers use
Against Bosses to get better ,0oges conditions ana
less abuse.
Send all aswers to the Pioneer Editorial Com
mittee. care of the Young Comrade Section SO f.
lst ST.. New York City, giving your name age
address, and the number of the puzzle.
The daily worker., 1927-02-26
M " Young Comrade Section %
LAST WEEKS PUZZLE

The answer to last weeks puzzle No. is WE
THE CHILDREN OF THE WORKERS DO NOT
THINK THAT GEORGE WASHINGTON is
OUR HERO LIKE LENIN, LIEBKNECHT, AND
DEBS WHO FOUGHT AND DIED FOR THE
WORKING CLASS. Well Well! This week we
received quite a few correct answers Here are
the names of those who were right:
Blanche Auerbach, N. Y C.
julius Bravin, Brooklyn, NJ Y
Morris Rosenbatt N. Y. C.
Abraham Israelite, Brooklyn, N T.
Harry Eisman, N. Y. C.
David Israeite, Brooklyn. " r.
S. Skamaliusky, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Esther Gershon n Y G.
Joseph Goldberg, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Reuben Wolk, N. Y. C.
Elianora Ivanoff, all the way from Post Falls,
Ida, answered puzzle No. l correctly. Better late
than never, isn't it?
The best answer to the Picture Puzzle was given
by Esther Gershon who said "China is telling,
America and Great Britain to GET QUIT" Only
one other comrade, Reuben Wok, answered correct
y. Try this weeks Picture Puzzle it's great fun.
The daily worker., 1927-02-26
THE WORKERS FLAG
BY HENRY soMPoLINsKY.

By HENRY SOMPOLINSKY.
There is flag of red hue,
The bravest' flag that flieth
Whose folds wave DER hearts full-true
AS no worker can deny it.
Here's to the workers-their cause so dear,
Here's to the soil that carries it!
Here's to the hearts so far or near,
That love the flag of the Soviet!
Workers Your red banner fling!
For the cause beneath its folds
Your anthem loudly sing
Beneath the flag, the red flag,
The brave flag that we love.
Workers! Workers! We stand to do or die,
Beneath the flag, the red flag
That waves for victory nigh
The daily worker., 1927-02-26
Some Rooster!
HELEN PENTALLER

The capitalists had rooster,
They put it on the fence,
The rooster crowed for the workers,
Because it had some sense.
The daily worker., 1927-02-26
Do You Believe Her?
Do you believe your teacher when,

Do you believe your teacher when,
She says that Soviet Russia is terrible
place?
She says that all children should belong to
the Boy and Girl Scouts?
She says that strikers are lazy people?
Don't believe her, for it's all a FAIRY TALE.
The daily worker., 1927-02-26

will be just as pleased to receive
, 1927-10-31

Holders Of Sau.3g8bank Books
whose ~pass-books have not been pro-
yided with annexation regarding the
change made by the Board of Di-
Iectors in the Banks Rules for
Savings Deposits, as per the Banks
advertisement Of 81 May 1927, are
politely requested to present their
pass-bO0ks to the Bank as soon as.
convenient in order to have an
nouncement of the changed rules
entered in the books.
Holders Of our pass-books are
politely requested to inspect their
books to see whether the book has
been provided with the annexation
referred to (by rubber stamp i'm
prInt) or not.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

Imported Suede, Glace
Kid and Lambskin Gloves
with smart turn-down
cuffs and pretty embroid-
cred backs. Choice OF
good colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
MICE HORDE MOVES FORWARD
IN SPITE OF POISON AND GAS
Scores of Thousands Killed, But Huge
Numbers Swarm Oil Wells-Cali-
fornia Cities Believed Safe.

travel in certain places virtually i'm.
possible.
The rodents are being checked by
the scores of thousands with poisoned
grain sprinkled in newly ploughed
burrows across the path of their mi.
grafton. They are being burned In
huge piles.
Whit c. Barber. horticultural com.
missioner. last night received reports
that the mice seemed to be headed
toward the hills of the Midway oil
fields. Scouts sent out by Barber re
ported that the city of Bakersfield
and Stockdale. Belleview and other
nearby places were in no danger.
H0rdes Forge Ahead.
Despite the heavy toll taken by the
poisoned grain. the mice have forged
ahead Poison gas was also resorted
to in some instances.
Mr.. Hall declared that the plague
was aggravated by the fact that for
years an unceasing warfare has been
waged on the natural enemies OF
mice, such as coyotes, wildcats, hawks
and other predatory beasts and birds
He reported that hawks and owls
were swarming from far-off points.
Thousands of ducks also We're haltine
In their migrations to drop down on
the rodents.
Despite all efforts, Prof. Hall said
the invaders were swarming over oil
derricks in the Kern oil fields. making
imperative o cessation of all activi
k1ies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
5 CENTS NETS BOY
25O- MILE CAR RIDE
Runaway !. Travels on Elevated
Line for "a Hours Before
Being Detected.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January l9.-tof
the longest continuous trolley ride on
one fare, Joseph Roche, a 15-year-old
runaway from Wilkes-Barre, is De-
lieved to hold the record. Since sepa-
rated from a brother Saturday morn
ing until turned over to the ponce ne
had made the elevated trains his nome.
The police estimated that the poy
had spent "a hours on the cars ana
travelled $50 miles for cents. Dur
ing that time he had had no food.
He said he had left Wilkes-Barre
with a. 19-year-old brother, with "hom
he had planned to see the world.
NEW YORK, January 10 R).--
,ouis Schlesstein, IT, was at his home
in BROOKLYN today, after nVe DAYS
spent in the subway.
Growing tired of school five days
ago. Louis quit and crossed to Man
hsttan from Brooklyn to find job.
Put when his capital got down to 90
cents and two bars of chocolate, and
the prospective job still eluded him.
he boarded q subway train to sleep.
He remained in the subway all that
day and night, and then invested an
other nickel and switched over to an
other line. This he kept up for five
days and nights.
Louis might have continued touring
New York underground Indefinitely
had he not oversight yesterday and
been found In q car that had CON-
plete0 il EIM =. :. ...'..4.. .'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

By the Associated Press.
Annoy, January 19-The tide OF
anti Christian feeling is rising here
and trouble is brewing. Propa-
gandists are exerting every means
to incite the populace to an upris-
ing. The situation is discouraging'
Americans Go to Manila.
FOOCHOW, January 19 N).-Al-
though the authorities here promised
protection to. foreigners and foreign
property, lack of discipline among
troops and circulation of sinister
rumors has caused many women and
children to leave port. FIFTY nine
American missionary women and
children left for Manila. The stu
alton is quiet at present,
British May Send Tanks.
CANTON, January 19 P).-Sailors
from the British gunboat Cicala to-
day began Strengthening the defense
around the British concession here
They erected a barricade of building
iron plates along the backbund OF
Shameen, the foreign settlement.
1t is understood that the British
are prepared If necessary to send a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
ADMITS ACH NAME
AT BUSCH TRIAL
Justice 0verruIeS Strenuous
Objections of Defense
Counsel.

Over strenuous objections of coun-
sci for the four defendants charged
with first degree murder in connec-
tion with the death of Policeman Leo
W. *. Busch on September % last,
the Government today put in evidence
concerning Policeman Frank L. Ach,
who was wounded at the same time.
Justice William Hitz, presiding at the
trial in Criminal Division No. 2, over
ruled all objections to the presence
of Ach's name.
James b. Archer. counsel for John
Proctor, led the fight against intro.
duction OF testimony and evidence
concerning Ach, declaring that the
policeman, who subsequently recoy-
cred and is the Government star
witness, is not even mentioned in the
indictment against the quartet. He
further told the court that references
to Ach only served to prejudice the
jury against his client and the other
defendants, who are Nicholas Lee
Eagles, Samuel Moreno and John #.
McCabe.
Three Witnesses Heard.
The proceedings moved slowly at
the morning session and only three
witnesses were heard. DIR. Daniel l..
most interesting testimony, reciting
his early morning visit to Garfield
Hospital September 26. where he
found Ach and Busch lying on operat-
ing tables in the emergency room.
1t was over DIR. Borden's references
to Ach that the defense battle
started and resulted in many confer
ences with Justice Hitz at the bench.
DIR. Borden testified he found Busch
in critical condition" His exam
ination of Ach revealed that the po'
liceman had received a gunshot wound
in the abdomen on the upper left side,
another wound in the right elbow and
a third in the leftashoulder.
Busch, he said, had received shot
in the abdomen and two in the chest.
Busch showed signs of shock and ex-
treme excitability.' the doctor con-
tinued He added he decided to op-
crate, but did not. subsequently, he
explained, his reason for not operating
as being due to the precarious condi-
ton of the patient. He then operated
on Ach..
Identifies Three Bullets.
DR.. Borden identified three bullets
which he removed from Ach aud AS
sistant United States District Attor-
ney George ID. Horning, jr., conduct
ing the prosecution, succeeded in haV-
ing them received in evidence over
the objection of Attorney Archer. who
claimed the Government was attempt
ing to prove a crime not included in
the indictment.
DR.. Borden's examination of Busch
revealed that one bullet passed
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf, January
Estate and Federal officials, whose
help was sought by residents of the
lowlands of Kern County to repel
hordes of mice which have been mi
grating to higher ground in search of
food, decided today that Bakersfield
and nearby cities were in no danger
of an invasion of the rodents and
turned their attention to eXterminat-
ing them.
For several days the mice have been
moving out of the old Buena Vista
Lake bed, which had been turned into
a grain field. The mice We're robbed
of food when a great flock Of sheep
was turned into the field. The stu
alton became so acute yesterday that
county authorities called for help
from the United States Biological Sur
vey and the State Bureau of Pest
Control.
Conditions Held Unbelievable"
K. Raymond Hall, University of
California Zoologist, after inspecting
the infested areas, declared conditions
were unbelievable.
All clothing must be shaken before
its owner dare wear ii, he said. An
oil field driller declared he arose one
morning and discovered that the mice
had eaten all his clothes. The mice
migrate over the land like a moving
carpet and have made Ruf0m0hile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
PERU NOW ARMlNG,
SAYS CHILEAN PAPER

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, January 10
The charge that Peru, after refusing
ito enter any form of settlement OF
the Tacna-Arica problem. Is arming
against Chile is made in the edltoflai
columns of La Nacion.
The paper says the problem has
ceased to be one only between neigh
boring countries and now affects the
tranquility of the whole continent.
Eel Mercurio, discussing the f"ru-
Wan note, says it contained nothing
which was not expected here, since
Chile knew what attitude Peru would
assume The newspaper says the
problem is now in the same stage as
before the diplomatic negotiations Of
1921, although aggravated by the
new exactions of Peru."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
j. S. HAS NOT MADE
OVERT PEACE MOVE
Kellogg Expression on Senate
Arbitration Resolution Civ
en- Limited Meaning.

By the Associated Press.
Despite Secretary kellogg's state
ment last night saying he welcomed
the Robinson resolution for arbitra-
ton of the oil dispute with Mexico,
the State Department gave evidence
today of a desire not to commit Itself
too far on that subject.
Department officials interpreted the
Secretary's statement as meaning
only that Mr.. Kellogg would welcome
an expression of opinion from the Sen
ate, and did not wish to express any
opinion of the form of the resolution
There was no indication Of any move
bv this Government to initiate arbi-
tration, nor has any official offer OF ar
bitration come from Mexico.
Spotlight's Sudden Switch.
The sudden switch of the spotlight
from the civil war in Nicaragua TO
NFfxico came hast mtg mt when the See,
refarv ef state. after a half hour talk
With the President, declared that for
some time he had been giving careful
consideration to the question OF the
definite application" Of the arbitra-
tion principle to the existing contro-
versy with Mexico.
The Arkansas Senator's resolution
has been referred to the foreign reia-
tions committee, which plans tonor-
row to take up resolutions seeking
withdrawal of American naval forces
from Nicaragua and to decide whether
II would make public corrected
couv of Secretary Kellogg's testimony
on Nicaragua which was delivered pc
fore If in executive session.
Resolution i'm Senate.
The arbitration resolution, intro
ducad after the Mexican -Nicaraguan
debate had bobbed up with renewed
vigor in both houses and after another
White House pronouncement on the
subject. was said by it's authors to
have the Endorsement OF Chairman
Rnrah of the foreign relations COM
nittee. who favored arbitration in
snaech last week, and Senator swan
son of Virginia, ranking Democrat on
the committee.
II declares that while it is the duty
of the United States Government TO
nrotect the lives and property OF Its
nationals in foreign countries, and that
this duty should not be neglected, II
is nevertheless, sound policy, con-
sistent with the honor and best inter
est of the United States, and promo
tive of international peace and good
will 10 submit to arbitration, or to
some impartial tribunal empowered to
anDlv the principles of international
law, the diplomatic controversies
with Mexico.