davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
s'IvERS RISKED
W
!. TO RAISE Wreck

ico3ROVINCETOWN, Mass, Dec.
st-"We will open the hatch of the
CINE room tomorrow if the weather
-rmits," said the commander of the
esscue fleet flagship today, while
divers were completing the second
tunnel under the gun of the S-4, now
at the bottom of Provincetown Har-
Dor.
Divers Suffer.
\ Two surgeons, specialists in dis
leases that affect{ divers, arrived in
town today and fere transported to
he Falcon, whete they will make
heir headqua.tsts for the time
sI..s.
They are DR.. Edward R. Noyes and
Or. G. H. Mantin, both of Washing
ton, D. C.
Both medical men fear a disease
at divers call "the bends" 1t ties
the limbs of the man who has
sen brought to the surface, and
)rces him to endure terrible pain
'aor an hour or two. Michaels, the
diver who was rescued a week ago
required two men to break the cramp
that had knotted his legs at the time
Of his accident under water.
Ruler of Gals Navee."
The officer in supreme charge OF
he salvaging operations on the S-4,
and of the attempts to save the lives
of six men who died after 40 hours
suffering in the forward compart-
ment, is Admiral Brumby, stationed
at Provincetown.
Brumby knows so little about sub
marine salvage that he allowed one
Shambaugh, garage keeper at La
fayette, to answer telegram sent
by Brumby to him by accident, undel
the impression that Shambaugh was
an expert diver, to come and give him
"expert" advice on the rescue" work
for day or two, while being royalty
entertained by the naval officers the
while Newspaper men discovered
the hoax.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
Negro Porters Make
Critic Change Tune
By HARRY KLETZKY.

CHICAGO, (FP) Dec. 30.-In-
creasing strength of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters as a labor
organization and as a factor in the
development of the Negro race is re-
Yealed IN the sudden change in at
titude toward it by the Chicago De-
fender, big Negro newspaper. This
is the opinion of those who are close
to the fight of the brotherhood for
recognition and power.
The Chicago Defender was recog-
nized until last month, as the mouth
piece of the Pullman Co. in southside
Chicago, the Negro district. 1t has
constantly upheld the Pullman Co.
in its attempt to prevent organiza-
ton of the porters and it has con-
tinually ignored the work of the
brotherhood. On Nov. 10, after 2
years of this policy, the Defender ap-
peared with leading editorial eulo-
giving the brotherhood, it's aims and
officers.
Circulation Threatened.
This shift in policy followed a mass
meeting of Negro workers and com
munity leaders, called by the brother
hood, when the Defender was openly
denounced for it's attitude toward the
labor organization. Not only the
prestige, but the circulation of the
paper was threatened because of the
great strides made by the porters'
organization.
It's editorial on Nov. 10 says:
"After a careful survey and review
Of the determined and lawful strug-
gle of the Pullman porters, led by the
brilliant and fearless A. Philip Ran
dolph, over period of 2 years, the
Defender herewith announces its de-
termination to fight with the porters,
Admitting that there has been
considerable criticism pro ard con
the attitude of the Defender on the
movement to organize the Pullman
porters" and that "it is felt by some
that the Defender is opposed to the
porters' efforts at organization" the
editorial says: "We wish to definitely
register the fact that we back and
favor the right Of the Pullman por-
ters and maids to organize into
bona fide union of their own choosing,
untrammelled by the Pullman Co."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
WHITE PLAINS RED TAPE.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. 3d.
The Republican majority of the Board
of Supervisors of Westchester County
yesterday eliminated two important
committees. The functions of the
Committee on Parks and the Good
Roads Committee were turned over to
the Budget and Appropriations Com
mittee. 1t is believed here that this
will make for much more red tape. :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31

BATTLING MINERS NEED CLOTHES

The Pennsylvania Ohio Colorado
Miners Relief Committee, 799 Broad
way, is gathering clothing for the
miners and their families. This prob
lem is now added to that of hunger,
cold and evictiOns.
Photo taken in relief office shows
Flaming Milka" Sablich, here to ad-
dress mammoth labor meeting at
Central Opera House next Monday,
sorting some of the clothes contribut-
ed by New York workers. Proko Wul-
dith, a miner, is shown standing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31

at that time and was in the state peni-
Tertiary at Boise, Idaho. for three
years and seven months.
Upon his release he went immedi-
ately to Butte, Mont, and then went
on to Colorado to help lay the be-
ginnings for the present miners
struggle.
Embree is so years old A college
graduate, he specialized in physical
science. economics and history.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
U. S. CLAIMS SHOALS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3d.
The Wilson Dam and the nitrate
properties, as well as other struc-
lures around Muscle Shoals, belong
to the United States government, de-
clares Assistant Attorney General
Parmenter, discrediting the claim OF
the State of Alabama to Muscle
Shoals. ,,...., .-.--., .,o.,, p.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
DEATH FOR FREEDOM DASH.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 3d.
Charles P. Carey, who attempted to
escape his life sentence and killed
Alfred H. Walker, penitentiary
guard in his unsuccessful dash, was
sentenced to death today. .'-a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
SICK WORKER DROWNED:

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 80. .
While at work here, Peter Dale, 40,
was seized with an epileptic fit and
fell head first into two inch deep pud-
die of water, and was drowned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
MOTHER, 3 CHILDREN DIE.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 3d.
Mrs. Lefty Duffy, 26-year-old mother
and her three children were fatally
burned in their home, when kero-
sene stove exploded. Their bodies
were found in the ruins Of the house.
William Duffy, an uncle of the chill
.dren, died in hospital yesterday as
result Of similar burns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
SaccO, Vanzetti

Sacco and Vanzetti are listed to-
day by the nation as the heroes of
1927. They are honored "for the calm,
incorporating spirit in which they
faced a frock-coated lynching."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
Blackmer Won't Talk
About Teapot Dome Oil
Graft; Dodging Fine

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 80. =
Harry M. Blackmer, one of the oil
magnates who refused to obey the
subpoena of Judge F. L. Siddons that
he appear as witness in the Fall-Sin-
clair Teapot Dome case, will bring
legal action to remove the attachment
made by this judge on 100000 of his
property, on Friday of next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
Two of a Kind. =.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 30.-The
State Conference of Mayors, in ses-
sion here with its strong Republican
majority has Unexpectedly gone over
to the AL Smith program of power
development hitherto strongly OPP
posed by the Republicans. In some
quarters this fact is interpreted as
meaning that both old parties have
row composed their differences" and
are ready to give away the peoples
power resources.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31

Read the Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31

BUY THE DAILY WORK Err
AT THE NEWSSTANDS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

Here. hang It up" lie gave Able the
coat. but not before he allowed his
hands to wander over the materials in
a caressing way.
Then he turned back to Rosemary.
"Sit down, Miss Murpheski-pliz!"
he begged her
Rose Mary seated herself on the
couch and Solomon sat down beside
her. Able. who had laid the coat
across a chair, returned and stood be-
hind them.
Solomon looked Rose. Mary over
carefully, a smile of interest and salts.
faction on his lips. He did not fail to
notice the diamond ring on her finger
the engagement ring Able had given
her.
bod is some ring you hate dere."
he said. taking her hand.
He leaned over and breathed on 1t,
then rubbed it with his coat sleeve.
LAY, ay. ayv' he exclaimed, drawing
back for a better look.
Able made frantic signals to Rose
Mary over his shoulder.
Yes" she answered Solomon Levy.
my father gave me that ring"
"Ah, ha--your papa gate 1t to your
Solomon Levy's voice revealed his in
terest.
Yes, my father" answered Rose
Mary.
Your papa. Mr.. Murpheski!" unused
Solomon Levy.
lie still held Rose Mary's hand, but
as he uttered the word ''Murpheski.
he noticed the slight tremor which
passed through her fingers.
He turned and looked at her.
so YOU and Able hafe known each
odder long time. eh?" he asked.
"Oh, yes" answered Rose Mary
We met in France. Your son was
a wonderful hero, Mr.. Levy; do you
realize that
She was glad of a chance to change
the subject.
Solomon Levy threw out his chest
"Ain't he my son." he boasted
proudly. How could he be anything
else?"
Able walked around the couch and
his father reached out and patted his
hand.
with such a father! Eth. dad?"
said Able, winking at Rose Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
RICH HE|RESS DIES
FROM 7-STORY FALL
Mystery Is Whether Miss
Lilly Belle Jaeger Is Acct
dent or Suicide Victim.

ry the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July q
Whether Miss Lilly Belle Jaeger, 25-
year-old heiress of New York and
Montclair, n. j.. leaped or fell to her
death from sevent-story Wlndo"
of the President Hotel was a mys-
terry today.
County Physician Lewis r. Souder
reported the death as probably accl-
DENTAL" while Captain OF Detectives
Farley called it IAN open ana smut
case Of suicide"
Melancholy for Month.
Daniel c. Jaeger, the woman
brother. said his sister had been mel,
ancholy more than a month ana had
come here ito get in better spirits.
Or. Souder, however pointed out
that the window screen had been
hurst the telephone receiver off its
hook. and a chair beside It overturned.
\ half-emptied, uncorked bottle oil
whisky also was found.
DR.. Souder said his experience had
always been that persons intention
auy leaning TO their death removed
all obstacles. such as screens. He
suggested she might have stumbled
over the telephone wire.
Daughter of Millionaire.
Miss Jaeger was the daughter of the
late Otto ]. Jaeger, millionaire head
of the plush manufacturing firm bear
ing his name.
Three years ago she was reported
enga ged TO Robert E. fireman. Ithaca,
y. Y. hardware manufacturer and
divorced husband of Irene Castle Nc.
Laughlin. but the report was never
confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

"Dods What I say" exclaimed Solo,
mon Levy, enthusiastically.
He turned to RoseM Mary.
You know, every time dod boy"
he began.
He paused as he looked into her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

~ OSE.MARY was taken aback by
Abie's interruption. For a
~ moment she was speeches..
4 Murphesk! Shades of st.
Patrick, She just managed to
keep from crossing herself.
All of her Irish pride-and she had
been encouraged in Irish pride since
she was a baby-rose within her'
This was no time to reason matters
out. She flushed with Irish anger.
Able" she began.
But solomon Levy was rubbing his
hands and beaming at her.
"Murpheski" he repeated. empha.,
sizing every syllable, 'Murpheski'
Dod's a fine name for you"
He peered intently at her.
AT foist l fought you wouldn't
have a name like dod. You don't
No. she doesn't, does she, Dad?"
grinned Able, who avoided Rose
Mary's furious glanCes.
Faces is very deceiving." beamed
Solomon. smiling benignly now on
Rosemary. Have a seat. Miss
Murpheski""
When he uttered the name he laid
special stress on ii. Rose Mary
critted her teeth.
Miss Murpheski had been standing
all dix time he went on. turning ac-
cusingly to Able Why don't you
offer her a seat dat Miss Murpheski
is comfortable"
Then.
why, take off your coad. Miss Muir
pheski! Able. I'm surprised at your
inhospitality."
He himself helped her off with her
coat. He could not resist examining
the material closely, putting on his
spectacles and testing the cloth be
tween his fingers.
"You buy fine materials, Miss Muir
pheski." he told her in a professional
voice.
Thank you" said Mary, bit
Ing her lip. She did not like this dis
cussion of her clothes.
Solomon turned TO Able.
Moo, Able, voss shtaistie vie a
laimener goilem," he said in Yiddish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

Thank YOU" she answered and re-
turned his pressure.
Solomon looked at his son.
"Nu. Able" he said. as though 1t
had just occurred to him. I've must
ask Miss Murpheski to stay to sup.
per. eh?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

clear, blue eyes-paused and forgot
what he was about to say.
"Oh, I'm so pleased to meet you,
Miss Murpheski!' he told her, holding
out his hand.
Rose Mary clasped hands with him,
though her color was still high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

II phoned you that she would be
here" reminded Able.
"Oh, yes, dod's So" acknowledged
Solomon.
Rose Mary interposed:
81 don't want to be any trouble"
mod at allr' Solomon Levy has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

tened to rise mod at all. Miss Muir
pheski! quite de contrary! Eggscuse
me just a moment and l viii spik to
Sarah"
He bowed himself from the room.
Hardly had he closed the door than
Rose. Mary leaped to her feet.
"Murpheski"' She cried furiously.
"Murpheski!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

The Belgrade government is report
ed to have ordered 120 scouting
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
Abie'S Irish Rose
By Anne Nichols

Copyright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

(Tomorrow--AbIe Has a Grand Idea J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
CHAPTER XXXV.

Continued from Yesterdays star0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
Around The Mill Gates

men marched in deathlike gait,
faces full Of pity, contempt and re-
venge
All marched together to-
gether. Around and around the
mill-gates -. ragged they were,
yet for years and years they have
been making clothes, wooden, silks,
cotton &c..
The sun crept out from a distant
corner way up above and looked
down at the mass Of human beings
around and around the mill-gates
It seemed as if she was smil-
ing All eyes looked upward
new hope.
Restlessly she clenched her pale
white little hand in his large browny
hand, there was full understanding
-. Comrade! It is comingi
Their hopeful dreams. A little closer
comrade! Hearts beat. They moved
towards each other. Young bodies,
young hopes, a YOUNG WORLD
"Fellow-workers," she cried
out in Joyous pain, "let us march by
the mill-gates until we WIN" We
work in the mills, and we shall also
:"
A moan! A scream! my
head" a cry was heard. Blood,
blood. Cossacksl Gangsters!
Police! "Let them alone," hundreds
of workers shouted Defend them,
brothers and sisters" Children cried
for pity and fear
Around and around the mill-gates
and to the prison cells they walked,
firmly, bravely, heads uncovered
and bleeding. Arm in arm, fingers
interviewer. There were no silly
signs, no blushings, no useless prom
ises. Life was the promise.
"Comrade, we need each other"
he said, pressing her frail little hand
Eyes, comrade, the struggle needs
u.s." she answered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
An Editorial from
"The Chinese Guide in America"

there is no danger that they will al
low themselves or any provocative in
cidents even such as the show of
armed forces of Great Britain and
America, to divert them from their
goal, the unification of China for the
Chinese. Their support rests upon
the will of the masses of peasants and
city workers who faithfully and
obediently support them.
The president of Stamford Univer-
sity hopes for the ultimate control by
the Chinese of their territory and of
their affairs, but counsels within a
reasonable time" Similar expressions
have been made by the state depart
ment of the United States. The
Chinese have just as little confidence
in the verbal and written statements
of the American and other imperialist
governments as is expressed in the
statements of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party of America. The
Chinese believe in deeds as we'll as
words. The promise of freedom for
the Philippines and the talks of peace
and good will for Haiti, Nicaragua
and Mexico are the presidents which
determine this attitude on the part Of
the Chinese, even though America at
times has seemed to be more fair
than some of the other imperialist
nations.
In view Of this distrust which is
the result of the acts of foreign
diplomacy itself and not due to any
acts by the Chinese, we feel it you'd
have been master stroke of diplo-
macy. at least, for the American gov
eminent, to have coupled their flair"
words with deeds and kept all troops
from the war areas. Foreign troops
have a sinister meaning to China and
the Chinesee. Heavy governmental
burdens, increased taxes, further
domination by foreign powers have
always followed in the wake of the
"civilizing" influences of the marines
and soldiers Of the capitalist coun-
tries.
1t is hoped that all groups will unite
for the purpose of demonstrating that
the American workers and people sin
cerely hope for the liberation of
China from foreign domination and
will express this desire by an earnest
and persistent effort to urge the
United States government to with
draw Immediately its troops and
naval forces from China.-Editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
TALES FROM THE DARK

The
Publishing Co. e cents.
Things people the world
other people who ABBOTT with pencil and typewriter watching the things
putting them
at
home cursing him. hugging her child prisoners
steel bars There little
the big clustering
himse
Michael Gold has these and the things
and written stories about them But they aren't stories They big
unwiedy chunks of
Obviously S
earlier Mike Gold writing, struggling language
The Mike Gold of the rapid that familiar
New Masses himself his ideas
these placid doughty
The
their so
that they
Mike Gold
he to he He
the doesn't
knows how When he wrote these stories he didn't know how He
things
wrote They the standings of dark mind in the darkness
"A. B.MA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03

THE following editorial is reprinted
L from the English supplement of
"The Chinese Guide in America. This
publication reprints the statements of
the Central Committee of the Work
ers (Communist) Party demanding
the withdrawal of American naval
forces from Chinese waters and the
recognition of the Chinese nationalist
government. "The Chinese Guide in
America" declares, "There has been
no weekly presentation in English Of
the crisis in China from the point of
view of the Chinese and edited by us.
(The DAILY WORKER, printed in
New York City, presents the news
from the most favorable point of
view, but it is not edited by Chinese)."
Editorial note,
A Symposium On Intervention In
China.
The first appearance of this supple
ment is being devoted mainly to a
symposium on the intervention in
China. The editor has written to
prominent leaders in American
thought and life and has gathered
statements of representative groups.
Some of these are printed in this edi-
ton. The three points of view pre-
scented all express a distinct desire
that China should and must be free
and Independent.
President Ray Lyman Wilbur of
Stamford University is sincere in his
sympathy for the aims and aspira-
lions of the Chinese nationalist move
ment, but expresses a hope for pa
thence on the part of its leaders.
Chinese patience regarding eXploita-
ton and domination by foreign pow
ers is both historical and proverbial.
The article by T. H. Lee shows clearly
that even under the most trying con-
ditions there is very little danger Of
disorders arising which could get be-
yond the control of the officers and
leaders of the Kuomintang. The
armies of the south have proven by
their actions that they are a part Of
a governmental system represented
by the Nationalist government and
not merely a military adventure
financed by foreign imperialistic
groups. Through their long patience
the present leaders, following in the
footsteps of Sun Vat Sen, have
learned well the lessons of the many
pitfalls of foreign diplomacy and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
A WORKERS, GOVERNMENT

the of Library Daily
Worker Publishing Co. New
Workers of
States Their interests
Union Constitution The Soviet Republic socialist
of
of assembly the
the separation of church and sate furnish
Labor the duty of all citizens of the republic
elections holding
elected office who earn living by productive and useful social labor
Many similar provisions n
The
Little Library important sections
constitution The
analysis the ights
describes the o in
Like the constitution of Mexico with it's of
kind the world
detail for the protection working
revolution much complete its constitution
this
States property owner
dc workers
should spesf some thoughtful hours studying this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
By c. SARA SHERMAN.

A ROUND and around the mill
n gates they walked; it was bitter
cold that morning at a. m, but
their bodies were filled with heat.
Hand in hand they walked, their
fingers interviewer as if to say,
Together, together Onward
Comrade :"
No time for silly yhs, glimpses
or lamentations, he oked at her,
but she did not blush, for she was
not the heroine of the old society,
but the woman of a new world.
Straight forward her pa ? eyes pene-
trated his. They were Two kinds Of
people in the old world, tut like one
for a new world. In speech they
could hardly understand each other.
Way over in the other parts of the
world where they were born, she in
Russia, he in Italy, way over there
their tongues were divided By boun-
Diary lines, that had filled beings
with hatred against each other for
the profits Of a few.
On the picket-lines there is no ma
tionality, there is no race, no nation
al hatred, just bitter determination
to WIN -.
Around and around the mill gates
they picketed and Solidarity they
sang; bouyantly, defiantly, triumph
antly, leading hundreds of workers
in march and song. Children of the
striking fathers and mothers march
ed forward, children of four years,
children Of six years, children Of all
ages. Pale workers children, thin
little voices, they too sang. Women
marched in back of them. Mothers,
grandmothers, gray-haired women
with scorched faces, flat-chested,
with knotted hands of toll, eyes Of
denial and now new hope. Men fol-
lowed last; beautiful young boys
with sparkling eyes of anger, old
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
Praises DAILY WORKER.

Editor, The DAILY WORKER:
The inestimable work which your
paper is doing for the workers of
America, and the fearless struggle
that you are carrying on against
every treacherous element within the
organized ranks of American work.
ers is recognized by our club.
Therefore, at our last meeting the
whole membership decided that it
should render you all possible assis-
lance, moral and financial, in order
that you could carry on the struggle
for the emancipation Of the whole
working class.
In view of your good work, we are
hereby sending you SIS as our hearty
support, which you should use in fur
Their promotion Of your great work
among the unorganized and unen-
lightened workers of America.
Wishing you much success in your
great work, ] remain very sincerely
yours, For the Slovak Workers Ora
matte Club Of Cleveland, Ohio, ROSE
KELLER, secretary.