davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla See cream. Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31

J. R. Van Wrinkle, road foreman at Kodiak for the Alaska Road Commits sion, was among the arrivals in town Saturday form the city of destiny. Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31

FREsH KlLlgDc DcHlckENs FROM ] LoN0s RANCH, AT FRYE eRuHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31

E[lNIl ENl LIE sI E. ! New York and vanilla ice
 cream at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31

ASH CANS. At J. [. GRAEFs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Born In America, She
Finds Herself Alien
Unable to Re-enter

Because you were born and bred
in New York doesn't mean that you
are an American citizen, entitled to
return to America, if you should leave,
according to our immigration laws.
Mrs. Louis Savio Riva was born at
81 Park Street. She attended Public
School %, and lived in New York
City until seven years ago when she
went to italy with her husband an
unnaturalized italian.
Deserted by her husband, Mrs. Riva
attempted to return to this country.
She faces deportation on the ground
that she "lost her citizenship" when
she married her husband.
The fact that she has on friends
or relatives in Italy and Mat she has
two brothers and sisters in New York
City doesn't cut any ice with the i'm
migration officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
INJuRE MANY OHIO CHILDREN WORKING UNDER LEGAL
AGE IN FACTORIES; GOVERNMENT REPORT

a period of only 9 months Of 1926.
Of the 2763 accidents, 1891 oc-
Cured in manufacturing establish
nients, 500 in commercial occups-
tions, 81 in mining, II in agriculture.
Of the total number of accidents. 61S
were caused by machinery" IS chill
dren under the legal age were in
jured while using emery wheels or
abrasive or polishing machinery;
under the legal age We're running ele-
vators; and 2 under the legal age
were working at night. Nearly half
OF the injured children had no work
certificates"
In the greatest country in the
world-the country that has to fulfill
its "god-given mission" to take "civ-
ilization to the colonies!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22

CLEVEI AND. Feb. 2i.-It is con
stantly being reiterated that there
are no children working in American
industry. The reports about the
sweatshops of New Jersey, which
have just been published, are ampli-
fled by reports on children in indus
try In Ohio.
The Childrens' Bureau of the De-
rartment Of Labor, Washington, d.
G., has just issued report dealing
with child labor in the United States.
AS far as Ohio is concerned, it notes
that 2769 children were injured IN
1926. working in industry. suffering
a loss of 54.e43 days. Three chill
dren were killed, 81 suffered perma-
nent disability and 20 had some men,
ber amputated. This study covered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Aimee SPLURGES
SALVATION CASH
ALONG FIFTH AVE.
Syracuse GOdders Don't
Want Her There

Opposition was encountered yester-
day by Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
notorious evangelist, to her scheduled
revival meetings in Syracuse, n. Y,
this week.
A dozen ministers and representa-
tives Of several religious organiza-
tons have telepboned to her at the
Hotel McAlpin asking her to cancel
her Syracuse trip and warning that
she will receive no cooperation from
them. Aimee said
Nothing can induce me to remain
away from Syracuse" she asserted.
II will be there for three days and
viii give two sermons each day. And
If they try TO close the arena which
I have engaged. viii speak from the
street corners if necessary
Lure Of O shopping tour along Fifth
Avenue proved too strong for Aimee
and she delayed her departure from
New York TO permit a grand spending
spree with money contributed by New
York's gullible.
Accompanied by three women sec
retaries.. strangers 70 the city. she
made the rounds Of the shops and
also took in the usual sights that at
tract tourists.
Aimee had all the time she wanted,
for the train which will take her to
Syracuse, n. Y, for more revival
meetings, did not leave until after
midnight. She will return to New
York in a week to arrange for trip
to Florida. She is leaving for her up
state tour after four days in the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Sablin Boasts That He
Plots War On Russia

continued from Page One)
sible amelioration of the internal stu
alton in England, following and as
a result Of the rupture of relations
with Moscow, but adds that at the
bottom Of his heart he himself does
not believe in the possibility Of radi-
cal change in the situation in Eng
land in the event Of an Expulsion
of the reds"
Suspected NickOlai.
In the same document Sablin deems
it interesting, and points it out, that
there are rumors spread in certain
quarters that Locker-Lampson's anti
Soviet campaign is financed by Grand
Duke Nikolai Nikolsivich. "a mem
her Of the Romanoff family.
n his report Of the fifth of Janu-
airy. 1927, Sablin produces the con-
tents of a memorandum received by
the British government from the In
ternatioual Anti-Comintern League,
headed by ALBERT.
Consulted Diplomats"
From that report it appears that
there exists. attached to the league
a special Russian center, evidently
directed by white guardists and hav-
ing close relations with diplomats"
of Sablin's kind. In the report Sab
lin unfolds scheme Of anti-Soviet
work for the white immigrants
abroad. He points out the necessity
of carrying on constant propaganda
among Europeans prevailing upon
them not to grant credits for exports
70 Russia, nor TO contract any long
term deals with Soviet organizations
Churches Agree.
Sablin points out very big achieve
ments in the caus eof approachment
md cooperation of the orthodox and
anglican churches. Big sums Of money
have been collected and transferred
to Russia.
Sablin emphasizes that though al
the given moment there is no hone Of
q rupture of Anglo-Soviet relations,
the anti-Soviet campaign I'm England
will be continued with unremitting
energy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Propagandists Against
the Revolution in China
Have Hard Time of 1t
BY ]. LOUIS ENGDAHL.

THE New York Sun concludes an
L editorial with the observation
that, "In China the pen is still far
more deadly than the sword.
1t does not say whether it ex-
poets that power to be overcome
by the growing invasion of the
armed forces of the imperialist
robber nations. 1t does not mea-
sure the might of hundreds of bat
tleships, thousands of marines and
tens Of thousands of soldiers being
rushed to oriental waters by the
governments at Washington, Lon
don, Paris, Rome and elsewhere.
That is no doubt an editorial re-
servation.
It is true that the Chinese gov
eminent, that has now established
itself at Hankow, is using the
printed word as a powerful propa-
ganda medium. Where newspapers
Ct large and national circulation
are utterly lacking, where the Chi
nese workers, like those in Mexico,
are too poverty stricken under
foreign exploitation to buy a daily
paper if they are able to read, the
small leaflet, or the wall poster
becomes the medium of commune
cation that wreabs havoc with the
Ro..,atr .,F Az,
The New York capitalist daily
says that:
"Tn the great Cantonese drive of
last summer, which cleared out all
opposition south of the Yellow
River. letters, proclamations and
promises were showered upon
enemy troops with the intention
of shaking their allegiance to the
northern alliance. In this the paper
bombardment succeeded to such an
extent that there were defections
when the time came for battle, and
occasionally whole commands are
known to have gone over to the
soU;herners".
Commenting on the present APP
pearance Of the Kuomintang
armies before Shanghai, this sama
publication declares:
Something of the kind appears
to have been tried with equal sue
cess in the drive upon Shanghai.
It's reported that for long tire
Sun Chang Fang, defender of
Shanghai, had been paying 100000
per month to Chang Tsung- Chang,
war lord of Shantung, with the
understanding that Shantung troops
would undertake the defense Of
Shanghai whenever called upon. In
the recent fighting these reinforce
ments were urgently needed, but
they were not forthcoming.
another and even more striking
illustration of the skill of Can
tonese propagandists was disclosed
within the seaport city itself.
Scarcely had the news of the defeat
of Kiangsu forces in the south
reached there when the red badge
of Canton appeared as by magic
upon the streets. Operators of
streets cars, Of the water works
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
new MASSES is
TABOOED IN N. j.;
TO DEFY ARREST
Ruth Stout Courts Jail
At Meeting

The business manager of the New
Masses, Ruth Stout, will be arrested
at Newark Wednesday evening.
Her arrest will follow her violation
of ukase issued by District Attor-
ney Smith which bars the New Masses
from the fair city of Newark. Dis
trist Attorney Smith has decided that
the New Masses is lewd, lecherous,
lascivious, obscene and sacriligeous.
Besides he doesn't like its political
views.
The pure-minded Smith, and his
ukases hold no terrors for Ruth Stout,
who will appear at Scott Meanings
lecture Wednesday evening with a
bundle of New Masses under one arm
and her attorney, Morris Ernst, under
the other.
Ruth Stout is a Quaker-at least
her family is-but Smith has stirred
her fighting blood.
81 hope he brings big squad of
eops." she told the reporter of The
DAILY WORKER in an exclusive in
terview. "These pious souls get my
goat" ruth Stout is a frail little
woman and she calls everyone dearie.)
The battle between Ncwark's de-
fender Of sweetness without light ard
Ruth Stout promises to overshadow
Scott Meanings lecture on America
Today The bout viii start at s
sharp at the Newark Labor Lyceum,
14th St., and Springfield Ave.
Read The Daily Worker Every nav
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
insult REFUSES
TO SAY Who COT
POLITICAL Cash
Took Quarter Million
From ''The Till"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Samuel
insult revealed. today to the Sena-
torial Investigating Committee that
he had spent out Of the tills of the
companies he controls, $237, 925 in the
Illinois primaries alone, but refused
in general to say who got the cash.
He persisted even when Senator Reed
threatened him with contempt pro-
ceedings.
Standing by Insult in his refusal to
assist the investigation of charges of
bribery of candidates in the primary
elections for u. S. senator's in Illinois
last year, was his personal attorney,
and political handy-man, Daniel F..
Schuyler. Schuyler was threatened
along with insult with contempt
charges.
insult Power King.
insult is the super-power and street
railway king of the middle west, and
according to his own story, has
heavily subsidized the fright sort" of
candidates for public office there. He
and Schuyler admitted that insult
gave Robert E. Grove $4,000 to sup
port Joseph P. Savage, candidate for
county Judge in Chicago, and Schuy-
Ter admitted handling $4,000 in cur
rency, but neither would say who it
went to, except to local candidates.
insult owns up to handing Frank L.
Smiths supporters S125,000. Smith
is in trouble over it now.
insult admitted giving Chas. V.
Barrett $4,000. Barret had previous
ly testified he received it.
Handed Out Money.
The public utilities magnate also
agreed with the committee that his
political expenditures included, aside
from the above: S125,0O0 to Col.
Frank l.. Smith, $32,925 for anti
world court propaganda, $4,000 to
George z. Brennan, $4,000 to Roy 0.
West. Barrett and Savage were local
republican leaders in Chicago while
Brennan was the democratic nominee
for the senate.
insult startled the committee by
that the money was just
''taken out of the tills of the COM
panies" that he controlled. He swore
to drawing from his own account a
single check for $4,000. He would
not say who the check was made out
to, but insisted it was for money thus
borrowed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
National Job Swindle
Discovered; But the
Crooks Are Protected

CLEVELAND. A national job
swindle gang has been unearthed in
Cleveland. This gang includes a
Cleveland Los Angeles and third
man in Chicago. It appears that the
group had big suite Of offices in
Cleveland, and advertised for sales
distributors and branch managers
for the sale Of an anti-auto theft
lock. $4,000 is said to have been
cleaned up on this deal.
Had Protection.
But it appears also that the men
had protection, so much so, that
Common Pleas Judge Weygandt has
told Prosecuting Attorney Stanton:
what The judges want to know is
whether there are two kinds of
''-~''oa il Cievclond and Cuyahoga
County, one for the wealthy and in
u3uaal and another for the desti-
tute and friendless." 1t has been said
that brides as large as $4,000 were
offered to "whitewash the leaders of
the swindle ring
That is the way "justice" goes to-
day. You must have at least $4,000
before you can talk to Official pro-
tectors." AS there is talk Of APP
pointing q special prosecutor, It
would appear as If the District At
torney is close 10 the Official pro-
tectors" of this swindle gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Aimee and Tex Guinan
Have Swell Time Kidding
IdIers Of the Metropolis
BY SYLVAN A. PoLLACK.

BY SYLVAN A. POLLACK.
One oe the figures of fame in
little old New York is Texas Gut
nan. One of the bright lights of
the Pacific Coast is Aimee Sempee
Mcpherson.
Aimee is now in New York. and
among those she visits is Tex. The
other night she paid visit to the
500 Club where Tex relieves the UNI
comfortably rich of their surplus
bankrOlls.
She was received with open arms.
One of the customs of the 800 Club
is to introduce from the floor all
the famous people who visit her
club. Such folks as Harry X. Thaw,
bootleggers, actresses, actors,
crooks. and then some, have had
that "honor" conferred on them.
And folks. let it be understood
that Aimee is no stepchiId! She
was introduced to the wicked people
who she wants to save from hell
(and cop their bankrOll. ineiden-
tally). When she was leaving the
club. Tex shouts: "Give the little
woman n hand" and the booze
hounds stand up and cheer for 'lil'
Aimee
Tex reciprocates. She takes her
chorus and visits Aimee's taber-
nacle. And why not? They are both
in the same graft only Tex gets
one group of suckers and Aimee an
ether group.
Undoubtedly they recognize that
they are sisters under the skin"
and therefore feel comfortable in
one another's company.
Tex is at least honest. But
Aimee-well--.
Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WOHKEP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Working Girl Killed
In Rooming House

Violet Granpeer %. White Plains
working girl living in a furnished
room ~ 1926 East J5eth Street. died
yesterday from injuries sustained
when she either fell or wos pushed
down fligh. Of stairs in an alterca-
tion with man in the hallway Of the
building where she lived.
The man, Victor Fischer. is being
questioned to determine whether he
is in any way connected with her
death. The authorities are also inter-
ested TO know the cause Of the alter
cation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
MONT. FARMERS
IN CONVENTION
VOTE PROGRESS
Demand Reduction of
Interest Rates

Especial to The DAILY WORKER)
BRENTWOOD, Mont.-The first
state convention of the Progressive
Farmers of Montana was attended by
about 40 delegates from all over the
state, largely from the eastern and
central counties. The delegates drew
up a state constitution, passed sew
eral resolutions on progressive sub
jects and elected officers for the
coming year.
Wallace Opens Convention.
The meeting was opened by P. J.
Wallace of Plentywood, chairman Of
the National Directory. He was fol-
lowed by William Bouck, former mas
ter Of the Washington State Grange
and now national director of the
Progressive Farmers of America,
who told Of the work in recently es-
tablishing a national office at Min
neapolis and of the strides the move
ment was making thruout the whole
United States. Organization work
was proceeding especially rapidly
thruout Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota
and neighboring states.
Several significant resolutions were
passed by the convention. It was re-
solved that the Progressive Farmers
Of Montana demand the Montana le-
gislature work for the passage and
enactment into lsw of a bill that will
reduce the maximum rate of legal
interest from ten to eight per cent
on all moneys and credits. Other
resolutions were passed on the pro-
posed merger Of the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific systems in
Montana, a resolution favoring the
Farmer-Labor Party, another favor
ing the retention by the state of all
natural resources and the taxing of
all existing water power corpora
lions on a Hydro Electric Tax Plan,
the revenue therefrom to be placed
in a general school fund.
Oppose Imperialism.
The Progressive Farmers Of Mon
tana also stated they were not in
sympathy with the administration
attempted military dictatorship in
Nicaragua, Mexico and China, and
demanded that the United States
armies be Withdrawn from Nicara-
qua and China. Copies of this reso-
luton were mailed to the senator's
and representatives in the United
States Congress and to Secretary Of |
State Kellogg.
State officers that were chosen at
the convention are as follows: State |
director, Chas. Zones, Daniels Coun- |
ty; Field Manager, Hans Henderson
Archer; Secretary, Hans Rasmussen,
Plentywood Educational Director, !
A. N. Wankel, Dooley; Treasurer,
Nels Madison. Dagmar; Chaplain, Lu-
verne Hamilton, Mussellshell Coun- /
ty; Guard, c. NJ. Joslyn, Avondale;
Shepherd L. G. Farmhouse, Conner
town; Sheperdess, Effie Adams Roose-
welt; Purchasing Agent. J. A. Blod- I
gett; Matron Of Junior Councils,
Mrs. J. Ostby, McCabe; Representa-
tive on the National Directory, p. J.
Wallace
The Plentywood Council of the or
ganization gave a big banquet for
the delegates and visitors, after
which they all marched down the
street singing songs of the Progress
;ive Farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
ATLANTIC STORM
TAKES Is LIVES:
.RESCUERS DROWN
Millions Damage Along
Sea Coast

At least % persons had lost their
lives today and many millions of dol
lars in property damage had been
done by the terrific storm which
swept the Atlantic coast from the
Delaware capes to northern Maine
over the weekend, accompanied by
the highest tide in 80 years and by
mountainous seas which wrecked
small craft and carried away docks,
breakwaters and hundreds of bunga-
lows and houses.
The death list was headed by the
names of eight coast guardsmen who
lost their lives when the CG-238 was
pounded to pieces on Outer Pearked
Hill Bar, off Provincetown, Mass.
After pulling its anchors in the gale,
the small vessel broke up in sight of
hundreds of helpless watchers on the
beach, who were unable to launch a
boat in the raging surf.
Three persons died in New Eng
land OF exposure, and one due to an
accident caused by the binding snow
storm. Five deaths were reported
from Pittsburgh and one from Phila-
delphia, while in New York City two
persons were killed when they slipped
and fell on icy streets.
so Are Injured.
Another sea death occurred when
the second officer Of the barge Tai
boy was washed overheard outside
Ambrose Light. More than fifty per-
sons were reported seriously injured.
Thrilling rescues were reported
from various sections where coast
guardsmen and volunteers put out in
small craft to take off persons
aboard stranded vessels being pound
ed to pieces in the surf.
The heaviest property damage was
along the New Jersey and Long
Island coasts, where several towns
estimated losses of $1,O0O,O00 each.
Leviathan Afraid.
The gale and its accompanying
angry seas delayed almost every
vessel due to arrive in this port. The
giant liner Leviathan, due to leave
Boston this morning, will not ven
ture out on the stormy sea until to-
morrow, it was learned.
The most pitiful scenes were en-
acted in Long Beach and Staten
Island, where marooned persons, hun
dreds Of them, waited in the biting
cold.
Reaches Uttered
Dawn today found the beaches all
along the coast Uttered with the
wreckage of hoAaes and the battered
hulk af small vessels, that were
picked up when the seas swept the
shores.
At the Battery the waves rose five
feet higher than they had ever be-
fore, and it was only due to a sud-
zen change in the tempestuous tide
that lower New York was not
flooded more seriously.
Eighty-one fires kept the fire de-
partments in the five boroughs busy.
Engines were driven over slippery
streets with ingenious skill. In a
blaze at 1921 Second Avenue, Pat
rick Okeefe. 80, was burned to
death. and his mother, Mrs. Julia
0'Keefe. 80, seriously injured. An
exploded kitchen stove caused the
fire.
Phone Service Disrupted.
Telephone service in the Metro
politan district was more severely
handicapped by the elements yester-
day and last night than at any other
time since 1914.
Buffeted for three days by the hur-
ricane off the Atlantic coast, the
Ward Liner Siboney arrived from
Havana "a hours late, with an in
jured list of IA passengers and crew.
Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Supreme Court Voids
AmeIicanizatiOn Law
For Hawaiian Schools

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The
supreme court today held unconsti-
tutional the Hawaiian legislative act
regulating alien language schools.
The Hawaiian act was passed for
the express purpose of reducing
Japanese influence in the territory's
public schools, and compelling the
teaching of English and American
customs to foreign children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22

and Of other utilities at once went
on strike. Members of the sea-
mems union quickly joined the
demonstration.
Hands at the local factories and
even clerks in department stores
quit their jobs and began parading
the streets, cheering for the Can
tonese. Thus, so far as internal
defenses Of the city were concerned
save only for European, japanese
and American defenders of foreign
concession areas--notice was serv-
ed upon the invaders they could eX-
pect not opposition but support.
Then the Sun reaches this con-
clusion:
unless the northern allies are
able to find some good propa-
gandists of their own it would not
be surprising to see them emerge
from the struggle with decidedly
the worst of it,"
But triumph rests on the stand
ards Of the propagandists who
speak the will of the masses. The
Russian people were ready for the
overthrow Of czarism, which
contributed to the success of the
Bolshevik propagandists, who have
no doubt passed on many of their
ideas and methods to the Chinese.
in China the masses everywhere
have shown that they are ready and
eager to struggle in support of the
revolution. 1t has not been diff
cult to infuse great multitudes of
the followers of the subsidized
northern war lords with this spirit.
The result has been the Hessian
armies sent in by the foreign i'm
perialists have met with little ma
tive support, and whatever of this
existing is fast dwindling.
Workers in the United States
might we'll take an example from
the Chinese. Labor in this country
has war Of its own with bat
tie front in every shop, mine and
factory, and on every railroad in
the land.
The DAILY WORKER exists to-
day as the only English-language,
national daily in the land. But it
is not possible to reach millions Of
workers with "The Daily, at least
not Immediately. But it is posi-
BILE thru the spread of leaflets,
thru wall newspapers, thru shop
papers, thru living newspapers, and
similar propaganda mediums to
reach Immediately great masses of
workers, with explanations of the
issues in which labor is vitality in
terested and to which the workers
will respond. One does not reed to
be member of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party to thus function as
a labor propaganda and develop
the appetite among workers for the
great propaganda organ and organ
izer of the working class, The
DAILY WORKER. Take this lesson
from the Chinese.