davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
MOONEY PARDON
REFUSAL SCORED
BY FEDERATION

A telegram expressing the regret
of the Chicago Federation of Labor on
the action of Gov. Richardson of Cali
fornia in refusing to grant pardon to
Thomas ]. Mooney, victim of the San
Francisco bombing frameup, has been
sent to Mooney at San Quentin by
John Fitzpatrick, president of the fed
GRAFTON, and E. N. Nockels, secretary.
as Rank Injustice"
"Your friends in Chicago regret
sincerely the manner in which Gov
ernor Richardson treated your petit
ton for pardon" said the message.
Surely, no intelligent person could
possibly be without definite opinion
as to whether or not you have been
the victim of a rank injustice. The
world is convinced that you were rail
roaded on perjured testimony. Nine
teen twenty-seven would have been
more cheerful for you and for labor if
your petition for a pardon had re-
ceived the consideration we believe it
merits"
Governor Sidesteps Issue.
Gov. Richardson denied Moneys
petition consideration on the pretext
that, because his term of Office ex-
pires in two weeks, he would not have
enough time"
Mooney is serving life sentence,
imposed when he was charged with
staging the preparedness day bomb
ing incident in San Francisco in 1916.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Coolidge and Kellogg
Are Urged as Targets
Continued from page II

dangerous places to protect the oil
interests. The American people ought
not to be played with in this connec-
ton. 1t is a shame on this govern
ment, this senate, this congress and
this president"
Started by Hearst.
The administration was defended by
Senator Edge (R) of New Jersey who
said the present policy had protected
the American lives and property. The
debate came when Wheeler read lingo
statement by William Randolph
Hearst praising the administrators
policy.
The Coolidge administration is
deliberately and consciously driving
toward war with Mexico" Representa-
tive Huddleston Cd of Alabama,
charged on the floor of the house to-
day.
Not Casual.
"rThese quarrels with Mexico over
land and oil laws are not just casual
he said. "These actions in Nicaragua
are not just casual. They are only
done for purpose and that purpose
is war"
Huddleston declared that business
interests which seek great profits in
Mexico are behind the war movement
"They are augmented" he said, "by
certain ecclesiastical forces who be
lieve they have been abused"
Huddleston denounced "this false
and contemplate statement that Mex
leo is a Bolshevistic nation" which
was carried in some newspapers after
state department conference.
Coolidge Wants War.
"That was not accidental, it was
deliberate, and it seems impossible
that any official would do such a
thing" he said. There isn't doubt
but that President Coolidge has yield.
ed to the forces that want war with
Mexico"
The administration of Admiral La.
timer in Nicaragua was declared "out-
rageous" by Huddleston, and Presi-
dent Diaz of Nicaragua, who is being
aided by the United States, is tool
of New York financial interests, he
said.
Latin-Amerlca VIII Fight.
81 fear that war with Mexico will
be SO terrible that the sister nations
of Mexico in Latin-America will feel
that they cannot longer submit to a
bully and an overload in the western
hemisphere" he declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
SAYS MELLON is
REAL INFLUENCE
BACK OF WOODS
And Back of Mellon Ia
Pittsburgh Coal

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon was named TO-
day before the senate interstate COM
merce committee as the real in
fuence" behind the appointment of
Cyrus e. Woods of Pennsylvania, 20
the interstate commerce committee.
Voicing strong opposition to Woods
appointment, on the grounds that he
had been associated with Pennsyl-
vania coal interests, Senator Con (R)
of West Virginia, declared that
Mellon, who has an interest in the
Pittsburgh Coal company, was more
responsible than any one else" for
the appointment.
Opposition to his appointment grew
after revelations that he holds more
than 100000 in railroad and indus
trial stocks and bonds.
Woods, a former American ambas-
sador to Spain and Japan, recently
acted as campaign manager for Sen.
George Wharton Pepper in the So
100000 Pennsylvania senatorial pri-
mary.
Woods Recommends Self.
Woods said he had talked with
Mellon as to his qualifications for the
office. He did not discuss the lake
cargo coal case, which is now pending
before the commission. he said.
II did not know the case was pend
ing" Woods declared. He assured the
committee that if his appointment
were confirmed he would not partic-
ipate in the lake cargo case, nor in
future phases of it. 81 should con
slider it in bad TASTE" he said.
Woods declared he did not seek the
appointment; it came out Of a clear
sky" to him when Senator Reed (R)
of Pennsylvania asked him to take
the place.
The committe inquired into Woods
activities as campaign manager for
Senator George Wharton Pepper in
Pennsylvania recent 100000 sen
atorial primary. Woods denied that
he acted as boss" of the combined
campaigns OF Pepper and John S.
Fisher, who won the republican
nomination for governor. He admitted
he had acted as moderator" between
the two factions when each became
suspicious of the other group, but
knew nothing of the money collected
or expended on behalf Of either.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11

tine. The Jewish people lived for a
thousand years on the territory of
Russia. The Jews, just as much as
the Ukrainians and the Russians, have
a right to consider the Soviet Union
as their fatherland-their socialist
fatherland. We are not afraid of ma
tional supremacy (oppression) be-
cause by building their own future
the Jewish people are at the same
time building the future of the Soviet
Union. The Jewish people who are
filling the land in Crimea are not
competing with anybody, but are
creating new riches for the benefit of
the Soviet Union.
Agricultural labor-creative labor
will finally bring about full equality
Of the Jewish people in all phases of
labor.
Is the Beginning.
$50 far the Jews have a small
fatherland, just one volost County,
but they have the territory, the begin
ming. Great applause). In all phases
of public life, politics, science, the
Jews take proper place. / have no
doubt that also in agriculture they
will not take the last place.
1.-THE government considers of great
Importance the settlement of the Jews
on land, and | may say in the name
IF the government, that if the foreign
capitalists will cease to help in this,
The Soviet government will help as
much as possible to settle the labor
ng Jewish masses on land"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
BIG POTASH RING
|UNITES FRANCO
GERMAN INDUSTRY

LONDON.-A huge industrial merg-
er of great economic and political sig
nificance is soon to be added to the
already long series of combines that
have arisen in Germany in the recent
period of the revival of Imperialism.
Following the dye-stuff, the steel and
other industries, most Of the potash
mines are now to be combined into
one company.
The strength of this new combine
comes from its raw material mono
poly rather than from its control of
patents and special processes, as is
the case in the dye-stuff and steel COM
bines.
international In Scope.
1t is especially noteworthy that this
potash combine does not limit itself
to Germany but includes much of the
French potash mines. To conclude
the arrangements on this huge inter-
national cartel a series of conferences
have been arranged in Paris.
This monopolist venture is being
financed from London, by city bank
with large German connections. 1t al
so has the unofficial support of the
German government.
1t is expected that this new COM
bine will cooperate closely with the
recently formed dye combine. This
is important particularly in view of
the fact that the dLe-stuff combine
has had little control over potash.
international Workers Unity Only
Answer.
This new move of German and
French capitalism has obviously great
international significance. The inclu-
sion Of French and German concerns
in so important an industry as potash
provides one of the economic bases
for the recent friendly approach be-
tween Germany and France. The de-
velopment of an international cartel
of such dimensions, moreover, in
creases many times the power of
French and German capitalism in its
offensive against the French and Ger
man working class and points out
again in more concrete terms to the
workers, not only of France and Ger
many but OF the whole world, the
burning need for international Trade
Union Unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
BORAH SAYS we
HAVE NO RIGHT
IN NICARAGUA
Thinks Sacasa Is Only
President
lspeoIaI 70 ne paIIy w0rIssrl

lSpeclal 10 me Dany WofksTl
WASHINGTON, Jan. g. A con.
ference today. between President Coo
hdge and Senator Borah (R) of Idaho,
chairman of the senate foreign rela-
lions committee, failed to shake the
tdahoan's opposition to intervention
In Nicaragua.
1--WE have no business in Nicara-
gua," said Borah, as he left the White
House.
Backing Wrong Horse"
He further expressed the opinion
that the state department is backing
The wrong horse in the troubled little
republic.
ON my opinion" continued Borah,
sDr. Sacasa is the constitutional presi-
dent of the country and should have
been recognized under the f1ve-power
Central American treaty"
DIR. Sacasa is recognized by Mex
leo, while the state department re-
eognizes Adolfo Diaz, and has dis
patched warships and marines to sup
port his regime and to prevent Sacasa
from getting arms from Mexican
sources.
Made Own Treaty.
$50 far as the Nicaraguan treaty is
concerned, we made it with our
selves" Borah continued. eve sent
marines down there in 1911. They
killed $50 Nicaraguan and set up a
clerk for an American corporation as
president. It was with this president
we negotiated the Bryan-Chamorro
Eeaty."
Borah secuted the state depart
nent's contention that the Sacasa re-
rolutionists are menacing American
lives and property.
Got Letter.
81 have just received a letter from
business man who has been in
Nicaragua for II years." said Borah
He has all his interests in the very
heart of tffe territory controlled by
Eacasa. He says he has never seen
br heard of any American property
being seized or damaged, and nc
American lives have been taken in
HE present revolution, nor have any
American lives or property beer
threatened by either side down there
1--WE have no business in Nicara
qua"
Borah declined to discuss his con
ference with Coolidge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11

sustaining concern. While granting
this land to the Jewish people we
are aided somewhat by the Jewish
capitalists from the bourgeois coun-
tries. There are such interesting CO.
incidents of conflicting interests.
Why the Capitalists Aid.
"Our own Jewish capitalists we safe
lily liquidated economically. The jew
ish capitalists abroad feel somewhat
guilty before the Jewish poor,
which is similar to the relations felt
by our former nobility to the peas
ants. II the Jewish capitalists be-
lieYe in god, they are attempting to
gain for themselves a place in heaven
not far from Moses, and if they will
not part with some of their money,
they will be asked in the other
world'-'What did you do while the
Jewish people were creating their fu-
ture, creating its own national terri
tory?' That is the reason why they
are giving money.
Soviet Union Is FatherIand.
at is impermissible for the Soviet
Union that from a proletarian coun-
try the Jewish laboring masses shall
| go somewhere else to look for their
future. (Applause). The Soviet
Union should be the homeland of all
the laboring masses, including the
Jewish, and greater homeland than
any Palestine. Great Applause.)
"The Jews and the Russians have
superstition that the homeland
| of the Jews is not Russia but Pales-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Judge Fitzhenry Gets
Evidence of Bribery of
Sheriff Hoffman Jury

Evidence in the alleged attempt to
bride the jury which acquitted former
Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman of conspir-
acy charges was laid before Federal
Judge Louis Fitzhenry.
Besides Joseph Plunkett and Leon
Tashjian, deputy federal marshal,
both under arrest charged with con-
spiracy to defeat justice, several other
prominent officials were reported in
volved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Prospective Bridegroom, After Spending
Freely, Punched for Issuing Rubber Checks
special TO The Daily Worker,

SAN FRANCISCo---John J. Michael
son, suave young Chicagoan, is in the
city prison on charges of passing
worthless checks amounting to be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Nicholson was arrested after an
orgy Of spending in preparation for
his marriage to Miss Paula Blenio,
after a whirlwind courtship. Charles
Blenio, his fiancee's brother, had ar
ranged for a farewell dinner, follow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Down With Tips, Up With Wages,
BARRIERS Cry,

NEW YORK.-Tipping must go is
the ultimatum of James c. Shanessy,
president International Journeymen
BARRIERS Union. The union head is
urging all members to fight tipping
to death and raise wages instead. Tip
ping debases the ethics of barbering.
Shanessy holds, and drives patrons to
home and safety razors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Claims Banks Make
Loans to Veterans

WASHINGTON, Jan. Q. Banks
all over the country are now making
loans on veterans adjusted compensa-
ton certificates, Frank T. Hines, dir.
ector of the veterans bureau, reported
to president Coolidge.
Already 1900 banks have made
loans totaling nearly $1,000, 900, Hines
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Mild Quake In Philippines.

MANILA, Jan. 3. A temblor OF
short duration and OF slight intensity,
the second in three days, rocked Ma
Mia early yesterday. The shock
caused no damage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
| JOIN THE ARMY AND
| LEARN HOW JONAH WAS
| SWALLOWED BY A WHALE

HoNoLuLu--A pennant will be
given by the wife Of the command
Ing officer Of the 9th Infantry, sta
TONED at schoffleld Barracks, to the
company which sends the greatest
number Of men to the Post Bible
School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11

ing which the couple was to have
gone to Reno to be married.
Blonio was notified OF Michaelson's
impending arrest just before the din
ner. He persuaded officers to post
pone 1t. Michaelson was taken into
custody as he sat in his car awaiting
Miss Blenio and her sister, who was
to accompany them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Young Lives Taken in
Grade Crossing Crash

SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 9-Four per-
sons are dead. three are not expected
to live. and fifteen others are being
treated in hospitals today, following
a grade crossing accident near here.
The tragedy occurred when a Great
Northern passenger tradn bound from
Superior TO Minneapolis crashed into
a street car carrying 20 passengers.
SUBSCRIBE TO
The American Worker Correspondent
1918 w. Washington Blvd.
Chicago. III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Official Organ of the Executive Com
mittee of the Communist
International.
Principal Contents
of Vol. III. No. 4 Of Nov. 80, iszt

coMRADE TROTZKY
DEFENDS HIMSELF.
Trotzky's whole career as rev.
dictionary is analysed in relation
to the discussions in the Russian
Communist Party.
AN ANGELS
DILEMMA.
]. T. Murphy reviews Mr.. Nor
man Angels book, Must Britain
Travel the Moscow Road
SUCCESSES OF THE CANTON
ARMY. BY Tang Ping Tsehan.
-sENTIMENTALlzED.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Principal Contents

Principal Contents
Of Vol. III. No. s Of Dec. IS, ts9s
BRITAIN's BALANCE
SHEET FOR 1925. BY John Pepper.
A full and searching analysis OF
the breakdown OF British capital
ism, and Of the probabilities
ahead.
FROM MARKHAM TO
MALTHUsiANlsM. BY D. srnsrsl.
The 'Marxist" left wing OF the
Second international adopt Birth
Control and Emigration" as their
main slogansi
NOTES OF A TRADE
uNloNiST. BY A. Losovsky.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE
ON THESE NUMBERS
1oc EACH.
Daily Worker Publishing Co..
lila w. Washington Blvd.
Chicago, III.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08
RoSALES WINS

Rosy Rosales of Ell Paso, IT'S
pounds, knocked out Rough
House" Colvin of Los Angeles,
TIA pounds, in the seventh round
of the main event on Tuesday
nights regular monthly fight pro-
glanl. at Camp Stephen D. Little.
Colvin sustained a broken hand
in the sixth round. It was a
wonderful fight but Rosales show
ed the result Of more experience
and weight.
All the other events on the
program, five in. number, ended
in knockouts in the second round.
Chich Anderson of Douglas, 1913
pounds, won the semi-final in the
second round over Battling Butch
Of Phoenix, PA pounds, by a
technical knockout.
Cyclone Cooper of the 25th In
fantry kncked out Whirlwind
Ward Of El Paso in the second
round in the six round special.
frankie Romo of Phoenix
knocked out Fighting Pecot of the
25th Infantry IN the second round
of the third bout of the evening
Mysterious Tanner of the 25th
Infantry won over Oklahoma Jett
N the second round of the second
event on technical knockout.
Rig Boy James of Company M
of the 25th Infantry won the first
bout on technical Knockout over
Bashful DIETRICH. of Company E
n the second round.
Attendance coo.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

R. w. Lockwood, brother Of
Judge Lockwood of Phoenix and
himself an immigration officer at
Calexico, was a visitor in Nogales
Wednesday He left the same eve
ming to make a stop-over visit at
Phoenix to see his brother.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Nogales was represented last
week at the Firestone southwest
ern convention at Tucson by |. P.
Frazier and Alex Kalmonson OF
the Shelby Service Station. They
left Nogales Wednesday morning.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

A. D. Sydenham and Mr.. Walk
er, both residents Of Patagonia.
were visitors in Nogales Monday.
Mr.. Svdenhan came in espec. ally
to meet his son. Wane, who a~riv-
ed on the noon train from Berklev
Calf. where he is attending the
I'm 'versitv. Wane expects to re-
main with his father for about
two weeks.
C. P. Thomas of Phoenix passed
through Nogales Wednesday en-.
route to Hermosillo.
Attorney Frank Hereford was
visitor here Tuesday from Tucson.
Urban S. Bond, from Navolota
Sinaloa. Mex, was a visitor in No
gales Tuesday.
w. j. Mitchell. manager Of the
Placeritas mine in Sonora, north
west from Hermosillo, arrived
from the south monday evening.
Monday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Bird and their small boy
Allen T. Bird III, motored to
Phoenix.
Gus Michaels of the Roy & Tit
comb, Inc. lumber yard office re-
turned Thursday from a business
trip to Phoenix.
C. F. E. Wilson, manager OF a
hydraulic gold mining enterprise
at La Brisca, some so miles east
from Magdalena in Sonora, was
at Nogales Tuesday.
Different Conditions
Different Chimes
Wife: "Here's a story OF a man
in Arabia who sold his wife for
a horse. You wouldn't sell me
for horse, would you, darilng!,
Hubby: "Of course not, dear
But I'd hate to have anyone tempt
me with really good car"
Nogales international., 1927-05-08
STOLEN CAR FOUND

A Studebaker touring car stolen
Thursday night from Robert Full
ton, a visitor in the city, was re.
covered Friday in Tucson Harry
Scott, negro, was arrested charged
with stealing the car.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

/, Two seriously wounded soldiers
were brought to the st. Joseph hos
pital on the American side for an
examination They were among
those wounded in the recent Yaqui
attack south Of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

John A. Renaud, State Veterans
Service Officer. whose offices are
in Phoenix, was visitor in No
gales last week. Mr.. Renaud, who
is a son of Senator Ashu1st, left
Tuesday for Globe.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Three Customs officers from
Aqua Prieta passed through No
gales Tuesday enroute to their
headquarters. They had been
visiting IN Nogales. Sonora.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08
Ready-Cut Head

Bill-What business are you
now in, Jack?
Jack-I'm in the lumber busi-
ness.
Bill-Well, you have got good
head for lumber.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Violators Of the boulevard stop
signs continue every day and as a
result the police the past week
inaugurated warm drive, hail
Ing quite a number into court.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Five Catholic Priests, among
those deported from Mexico, en-
tered the United States Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

G. A Patterson, editor of the
American Restaurant Magazine,
was a visitor in Nogales, last week
enroute to his home and office in
Chicago.
Mr.. Patterson was a guest of
his Brother who has a ranch in
Cajeme.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

S. w. Sorenson of Mesa passed.
through Nogaies enroute to his.
home in Mesa
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Mrs. T. A. Hawes and Mrs. 3.
f 9alsz, from Mesa, spent few
days in Nogales on a shopping
tour, returning to their home
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08
4pca(leMs

Louis Proto of the Southern
Arizona Power Company left We'd
nesday night on a Business trip to
Kansas City.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

c. P. Thomas of Phoenix passed
through Nogales Wednesday en-.
route to Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Attorney Frank Hereford was a
visitor here Tuesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Urban S. Bond. from Navolota
Sinaloa. Mex, was a visitor in No
gales Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Gus Michaels of the Roy & Tit
comb, Inc. lumber yard office re-
turned Thursday from a business
trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

C. F. E. Wilson, manager OF a
hydraulic gold mining enterprise
at La Brisca. some so miles east
from Magdalena in Sonora, was
at Nogales Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Monday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Bird and their small boy
Allen T. Bird III, motored to
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

w. J. Mitchell. manager Of the
Placeritas mine in Sonora, north
west from Hermosillo, arrived
from the south monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
REMNANTS SHORT LOTS AND SPECIAL SALES OF EASTER


Ocd lot of Embroidery Cot
tons, including Bucilla and Royal
Society Rope; colors only. e.
Dozen ............ ~
Odd lot of Lustre Cotton, in
Guiding J. p. Coates and O. n. T.;
assorted colors: regularly sc and
10c spool. THREE spools 60
lOl
ACC Lace-trin1med Scarfs, reg
ulation length: fini h d
with wide lace on ends. OSo
&c to SEC Braids and Ruffling,
for lamp shades and pill To-
lows: various colors Yard NV
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
s"s"s~s..s.s~s.'s's.-e.s'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Knit Underwear

Boys Cotton Knit Union
Suits, high neck and short sleeves;
knee length; sizes to t6 years:
ecru color. Former soc 9Oc
FdIuC
Boys Athletic Union Suits, OF
cross barred muslin; closed crotch;
sizes TO 16 years. For Enn
msr 69c value. ....,.. wv
Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless;
tight or loose knee: regular and
extra sizes; perfect quality. o.
Former SOC value. ...... OoC
Women's Double Extra Size
Gauze Vests, low neck and sleeve
less: band top; sizes As and CSc
so: irregulars OF 3sc value. "S
(;oIdenberg's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.