davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-03-13
FAREWELL PARTY

Professor Orloff was given a
farewell party by the members Of
the Congregational church choir
at the home of Mrs. Hugo Miller
on PGtrero Street. Musical games
we're played and several instru-
mental and vocal selections rem
dered. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Gould, Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Weed, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mid
dleton, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Roark,
Rev. and Mrs. o. A. Smith, Misses
jeanette and Emma Louise Bris-
tol, Miss Esther Greason, Miss
Stiles, Mrs. Ada Jones, Messrs.
Gibson, Kleinman, Kurtz, the
guest of honor Professor Orloff,
and the host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Miller.
MR, AND MRS. WHIPPLE
VISITED BY STORK
Al Whipple says the Paige is a good
car. but he's lost all interest in it,
because all he can think of now
or make plans for is that young
LAUGHTER who arrived at the
Whipple home, 1873 Terrace ave-
nue. at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
to gladden. his and Mrs. Whipple's
heart. Al says she's a straight
six, with an engine that runs
smoother than any he ever heard
before and no matter how old she
gets he'll never trade her in. Mr..
Whipple is the playing manager
of the Nogales team in the South
en- Arizona Baseball League.
- . =
B. &P. w. DANCE
Approximately 200 people at
tended the dance given at the
Aztec Club Wednesday night by
the Business & Professional Won1-
ans Club. A nice, neat sum was
raised to be turned over to the
Nogales Wonderland Club rails
ing a $4,000 fund for national
advertising for Nogales.
Miss Elizabeth Abbott, who is
attending college at Tucson, ac-
ccmpanied by several University
friends, drove down from Tucson
for few hours Sunday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

The Womans Club held a music
al Friday evening at the Firemens
Club. Mrs. Elisa Chenoweth put
or the program, half of the pro-
ceeds went to the Womans Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
HEDLEY CALLS FOR POLICE AID AND
GETS 1T; COPS, DETECTIVES, "SUpES,"
SPIES, SURROUND BROOKLY YN LYCEUM
Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees Mass Meeting 'Picketed"
Present Union Demands to l. r. T. Today; Meet
Tuesday to Consider Reply

New York police in large numbers operating accord
with nnumerabe company detectives bocaded and stranged
the first of the meetings of traction workers arranged for
Brooklyn Labor Lyeum last night The meeting of the day
workers opened with the crowd driven by less
intimidation from guards and their Tammany assistants
The meeting called to order and threequarters
ate at 945 and General Organizer James Coleman of
the Amagamaed Association of Street and Electrical Railway
Employees announced to the hundred who had forced past
the guard lines outside that expected when the night
shift down. but that this meeting had shown the company
practising intimidation the workers and keeping them out OF
the meeting at which they meant to formulate demands on their
employers.
An offer by Mayor Walker to interview delegation
workers and hear grievances read by Coleman and voted
accepted The demands for the right of collective bargain
ing (the Amagamated instead of company unon
increase Another meeting Tuesday will consider further
action if the demands not granted.
Long before the hour set for the opening of the meeting crowd Of
to be fulfilled 0'sD'~'~ p'''N@''
Force Arrives
for police % on % ppain itbesmen" like @ those who clubbed strikers
them to block the street They didn't actually do that they hung
doorway, worker who
And still of company keep company with the
] tn1 I i @ ~ sn+a NJ @ bas f u vorieT This rndonFtadI
the attendance the meeting but also showed seriously
wage a
Earlier in day the strike penetrated
effecng the executive decorum the city
being make public
who could stop the strike He replied hope If
casd on his chairman Of e Board of john H Delaney to
borate him Delaney is trying to build ubwas to give the
work." said the
More worh union, black list
present
side O.
To Try Personal Suasion.
Brooklyn had
the officials his office today confer with him;
Evidently is arbitration but persuasion the has in mind
Walker under fire eayor Hyn during the after
Hyan said the should arbitae
Walker by time had the police ntimdae the
probably that would all that
Hey the Interbough who made the
official application for police He yesterday afternoon
Police Warren He with him session He
public his conversation with
Warren talked said Chief Inspector Lane would lead detail
Brooklyn meeting the
Whether lead them there
doubt police there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
Attend Daily Fair
Is Request to All
Workers by Party

All workers are urged to attend
The DAILY WORKER Carnival to-
morrow in statement issued by the
District Executive Committee of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
1t reads as follows:
''The DAILY WORKER will hold a
carnival at Pleasant Bay Park this
Sunday. The carnival was originally
scheduled for Saturday and Sunday.
In view of the fact that the Coney
Island Stadium Concert arranged by
the defense committee was postponed
from last Saturday to this Saturday,
The DAILY WORKER has donated
this day and has given way to the de-
fense committee so that the defense
committee can hold it's concert in the
Coney Island Stadium Saturday night.
"The DAILY WORKER, because Of
its devotion to the cause of labor,
finds itself today prosecuted by the
local and federal authorities.
1t is the duty of the militant work
ers of this city to help the Daily by
attenting it's Carnival.
DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE, District 2, WORKERS
(COMMUNIST) PARTY"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
IAMMANY JOINS l. R. T. AGAINST TRACTION UNION
For the Struggle Against War

working in
Commit o eCommun
the simplest tasks this instance and this campaign defend The DAILY
required build
Already the comrades are beginning The DAILY WORKERS call
oont the with accomplished aWA is The workers
accomplished WORK
by the solid wall the Defense hurting daily parian h
he WE makers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
UPHOLSTERER CONVENTION KILLS PROGRESSIVE
RESOLUTIONS; EVADES LABOR PARTY ISSUE

The defeat or the referring to the
general executive board of all pro-
gressive resolutions featured yester-
days session of the Upholsterers
Union convention at the Hotel Cadil-
lac, 43rd ST. near Broadway.
Among the resolutions that were
either defeated or turned over to the
general executive board where un-
doubtedly they will die, were those
favoring the recognition of the Soviet
Union, Hands Off China, and affilia-
tion with the Wc'llcrs Health Bureau
Against Russian Recognition.
The resolution committee brot in a
recommendation for non-concurence
with the resolution favoring the recog-
milton of the Soviet Union. Before
the vote was taken Delegate Carl Ap-
pei of Boston, the progressive spokes-
man on the convention floor, made a
masterful speech in which he said that
"the Soviet Union will not suffer by
the defeat of the resolution. But in
the future when anyone examines the
records of our union ne will be
ashamed at the attitude our organiza-
tion has taken"
Socialist Delegate.
The resolution calling for the With
drawal of American troops from
China, the recognition of the Nation
alist government and the affiliation
with the Hands Off China Committee
was referred to the General Txecu-
tive Board.
A. Solvioff, socialist delegate, said
that while he favored the withdrawal
t Of troops from China he was bitterly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23

Dor in session here today.
Green told the delegates that moth
ing more must be said against the
policy of the United States in Latin
America, as the convention was mot
a clearing house for political ills of
South America"
Against De La Selva.
The gag law was applied in the
course of discussion of resolution
offered by Solomon De La Selva, Mica
raguan delegate, calling for an inves-
tigation of the running amuck of an
American marine in Haiti earlier in
the week, resulting in the killing OF
one and the wounding of two natives.
Green's Intervention followed We
hement speech by delegate Martinez,
Continued on Page Foor)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
See Page 8 For Details
About Stadium Concert
Defend Needle Workers

Tonight you must be at Coney
Island Stadium. The needle trades
workers need you there. The fight
to save the unions from being
wrecked by the right wing and the
bosses is at critical point. The
New York Symphony Orchestra
and the Kosloff Ballet will be there
for you. See page 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23

>opposed to the Hands Off China Com
mittee which he charged is a Com
munist organization. Before giving
the resolution to the executive board
the portion mentioning the Hands Off
China Committee was deleted.
The resolutions committee recon-
mended that the Labor Party reso-
luton be not accepted because "the
American Federation of Labor is op-
posed to labor party"
William Kohn, president of the
union said that until the A. F. of L.
starts a movement for a labor party
he will not work for labor party in
this country. "We will instead" con-
tinued Kohn, "devote ourselves only
to the Upholsterers' Union"
The resolution for affiliation with
the Workers Health Bureau was also
sent to the executive board.
Today's session will act on the other
resolutions and elect the new officials.
HONOLULU, T. H., July 22.-With
the Chinese problem relegated to Sc
cret sessions to permit the Japanese
and imperialistic delegates in general
full scope, the Institute of Pacific Re-
lations entered today it's more serious
work of putting out propaganda for
the American policies on immigration
and Asiatic trade.
Romanzo Adams, professor of So
ciology in the University of Hawaii
read paper, outlining the need" of
the sugar plantation owners for a
big supply Of cheap manual labor in
the islands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
Arrest Communists Of
Austro-Bohemian Town
Holding Demonstration

BRATISLAVA, Czecho SLOW
aka, July 22.-Tw g-three Com
munists including : secretary of
the party here hi 1e been arrested
and are held in jail because of
demonstration for release of poll
tical prisoners and against the
shooting of the workers by the
Austrian government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
Daily Worker Carnival
At Pleasant Bay Park
Tomorrow; See Page 3

The Daily Worker Carnival and
Fair, originally planned for two
days, will be held Sunday, July "a,
one day only, at Pleasant Bay
Park. That is your only chance to
see the event Of the season. Every
kind of amusement, and all to save
the workers daily newspaper. See
page for details. Decide now to
go.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23

CANNON FALLS, MINI, July 22
Five workers, members of sec
tion gang, returning home from work
on a gasoline car met death near here
last night when struck by Chicago
Great Western freight engine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
CAPPELLINI GANG
PANNED BY C.L.U.
OF SCRANTON,PA.
Opposition Defeat is
Four-Year Terms

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22.-
With an injunction and carload of
machine guns to help them, part of
the Ohio coal operators will try once
more next week to open mines with
scab labor. Rose Valley and Good
year Rubber Co. mSnes at Steuben-
vile, and the Luhrig Colliery Co. at
Luhrig will attempt to start work
Monday. The injunction Is by the
Luhrig company against District
President Hall and S3 officials and
members of the union. The courts
order allows only six pickets. Quar-
ters for scabs are prepared, and all
these mines will utilize armed
guards, barbed wire fences, search
lights and quick firing guns to break
down the picketing and terrorize the
union miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
.SACCO, vANzETTI.
WEAK after LONG
HUNGER PROTEST
Fuller Pays Visit to the
Imprisoned Workers

BOSTON, July 22.-Gov. Alvan T.
Fuller who holds the power of life
and death over Sacco and Vanzetti
today visited the two condemned men
in Charlestown prison. The inter-
view lasted more than an hour.
He also talked with Celestino Ma
deiros, who has confessed to the
crime for which Sacco and Vanzetti
are to be electrocuted.
Both interviews took place in
Warden Hendry's office who was
present all the while. The governor
first talked to Madeiros for fifteen
minutes and then for the same
length of time with Sacco. Then
Vanzetti was called in. The impri-
soned workers plainly showed the
effects of their hunger strike, they
looked pale and haggard.
AS Vanzetti entered the office he
carried three sheets of paper appar-
emily covered with notes. AS rep
resentatives of the press and public
are barred from all of Fuller's hear
ings it was impossible to ascertain
what transpired at the hearing in
the warden's office. After an alb
sence of more than an hour Vanzetti
was taken back to his cell.
Are Guarded.
This was the first time since their
transference to the state prison that
the condemned workers have seen
daylight. They were taken from
Dedham Jail on the first of this
month. AS the men were brought
from their cells, separately, each was
accompanied by deputy warden and
prison guard.
Permit Denied.
The Sacco- Vanzetti Defense Com
mittee has issued a call for a mass
protest demonstration and parade
here setting the date for Sunday
July 81. When the matter came up
in the street commissioners office,
opposition developed to the granting
of permit for the demonstration.
Superintendent Crowley, in whose
hands the matter les, Withheld per-
mission on the grounds that the
meeting might lead to violence. His
assertions were vigorously denied by
Garden Jackson and Mary Donovan,
both of the Defense Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
Chang Shoots Lefts.

SHANGHAI, July 22.-At the or
der of the Marking Government, Hsia
Chen-hsiang was arrested and shot.
He was suspected of having been a
member of the Chinese Communist
Party.
Nothing definite is known about the
fate of the Soviet citizens who were
arrested on board the steamer Henli.
Contrary to the assertions of the
Marking Government, the native
press reports that the prisoners were
brutally treated. The hands and feet
Of the prisoners were chained. They
will be brought before a military
court, it has been learned.
Prisoners On Hunger Strike.
The Soviet Consul General has
been trying to meet the arrested So
Wet citizens, but the Marking au-
thorities have on various pretexts re-
fused to grant this request.
It has been learned from reliable
sources that the prisoners have de-
Continued on Page Too)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
WALL Street CONTROL OF P. A.F. |.
Barred BY MUzzLING LATIN PROTEST

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Attacks the foreign policy of
the United States dealings with Latin American republics
coupled with charges that the machinery of this government
of Wall Street bankers caused President
William demand halt in such speeches the of
delegates to Pan-Amercan Federation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
Milwaukee Mayor to Protest.

MILWAUKEE,, July 22.-The Sac
co-Vanzetti Provisional Committee of
this city has issued call signed by
Mayor Hoan for conference to or
ganize the labor forces of Milwaukee
ito participate effectively in the
movement to free Sacco and Van
zetti"
The statement read in part: "Gov-
ernor Fuller yielded to the pressure
made upon him by the thousands of
resolutions, mass protest meetings,
petitions and kilograms, from home
and abroad, to the extent of appoint
ing an advisory committee. This
pressure must now be doubled, and
continued until Sacco and Vanzetti
are given full justice. An openly
conducted investigation must be de-
nanded."
GENEVA, July 22.-Using pre-
text that he pasted Sacco-V -Vanzetti
protest poster on a city wall without
legal authorization, worker was ar
rested here yesterday and is being
held pending a further "investiga-
ton"
Protests from many sources
against the execution of Sacco and
Vanzetti continue to pour in to the
American legations at Berne, Gene
va and other points.
The walls of Geneva are literally
covered with posters which protest
against the Imprisonment and pos
sible execution of the condemned
men.
The conservative Journal de &C.
neve, which is widely read thruout
Europe, yesterday ran leading edi-
torial, declaring that everything in
dicates that Sacco and Vanzetti were
condemned not because they were
murderers, but because they were
revolutionists. After declaring that
the case gives the impression that
the men were condemned because
they were foreign-born radicals, the
paper continues, "Unhappily, it is
too true that in the United States
poor immigrants are often consider
ed as being human beings in the Sec
ond category"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23

LONDON, July 22.--The steamship
Homestead which was disabled in the
Arabian Sea, near Mangalore, off the
Malabar Coast, has been abandoned
in sinking condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
FRENCH POLICE
RAID CHINESE
SOVIET RAIL WAY
Chang Chains Soviet
Union Citizens
Especial to The DAILY woRKER)

Especial to The DAILY WORKER)
PEKING, July 22-French police
raided the offices of the Zefiroff,
director of the Sino-Soviet owned
Chinese Eastern Railway, which is
situated in French concession. AS
in the other raids on Soviet Union
offices, white Russians participated
in the search.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23

SCRANTON, Pa, July 23.-An in
vitation to Judge Maxey to address
the convention of District 1, United
Mine Workers of America here, and
failure to invite the officials of the
Central Labor Union to address the
delegates has brought harsh and un-
restrained criticism of President Cap
pellini and other miners district Of
ficials from the heads of the local
labor movement.
Favors For Maxey.
1t was stated openly during the last
strike that Cappellini had allowed
Judge Maxey to operate his coal
washery all during the tie-up, con-
trary to union regulations. Maxey
also favored Cappellini in a suit in
which the validity of his election to
the office he now holds was involved.
Democrats and Republicans.
The Central Labor Council officials
support the democratic party as a
rule while Cappellini follows the ira
ditional official U. M. w. A. policy
and supports the republicans. This is
probably the real basis of the present
struggle in Scranton labor circles. The
district convention shows however
that there is genuine rank and file
opposition to the Cappellini regime.
Lawrence F. Hart and Frank
Walsh, president and recording secre-
tary, respectively, of the Scranton
Central Labor Union, addressing a
special meeting of the central body
last night at headquarters, 521 Lack
awanna avenue have seriously ques-
toned the trade unionism of Rinaldo
Cappellini, Enoch Williams and other
officials of District No. 1, United
Mine Workers of America, for their
failure to invite President Hart or
some other officer of the c. L. IT,, to
say few words Of welcome or fra
ternal greetings to delegates at the
biennial convention of the miners
union at the opening in Town Hall on
Monday.
Mr.. Hart also accused Cappellini
of not living up to promises made at
a convention some months ago in
Harrisburg when he said he would
strive to have the various mine To-
Gals in the district become affiliated
with the Scranton Central Labor
body.
"Rinaldo Cappellini and Enoch
Williams saw fit to invite a politi-
clan and not the president of the C.
L. u, to welcome the delegates to
Scranton" Mr.. Walsh declared. Con-
tinuing, he said: "The officials of the
mine union, for the most part, are
young men and l believe them to be
intoxicated with egotism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
FIRST SECTION

This issue consists of two sections,
be sure to get them both.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16

Continued from page one)
power of the Pennsylvania lines
east Of Pittsburgh, and on October
/, 1901 he was advanced to general
superintendent Of motive power. On
January !, 1908, he was given the
office Of general manager over the
same properties, and six years later
was elected fifth vice president, at
that time in direct charge of trans
portation, from which position he
gradually advanced with the Penn
.sylvania until on March 8, 1912 he
made vice president with SUI
pervision owe the same duties con-
nected with his railroad.
Honored in War
On May IL, 1916, Mr.. Atterbury
was honored with the presidency of
the American Railway Association,
and in that official position render
ed valuable service during the in
vasion of Mexico in connection with
the movement of troops and supplies.
Shortly after war was declared
with Germany, General Atterbury, At
the request Of Newton ID. Baker, then
secretary Of war in the Wilson cabi-
net, assumed the duties of director
general Of transportation in France,
having complete jurisdiction over
the movement and handling of
troops, munitions and supplies. 1t
was through his efforts and success
in this work that he won high praise
and was later decorated with the
emblems Of the Commender Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
Juan Seventh
In Lion Contest
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN JUAN, Oct. 1.-the city Of
Ban Juan 10 the third highest in the
state Of Texas and the seventh in
the entire United States in the In
Membership Contest Of
the Lions Clubs, according to the re-
port on standing just received by
the president u. j. Boehnke.
The standing of ranks and points
lollows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16

Order Of the Crown, Belgium; Com
panion of the Most Honorable Order
of the Bath, England; Legion OF
Honor, rank Of commander, France,
and the Distinguished Service Cross
Of the United States.
Following his return to civilian
activities General Atterbury passed
through the offices Of vice presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania until Octo-
Der /, 1928, when he became presi-
dent Of the system. In his advance
ment from a lowly position In the
Pennsylvania shops ut Altoona up
until his present office he has dis
tinguished himself as a man who had
at all times worked for the modern
advancement Of the transportation
industry, and one who has contrib
uted materially to the present happy
relations between the industry ne
represents and the public. IL has
been in this work that he has be-
come one Of the outstanding rail
executives not only of the United
States, but Of the world.