davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

Henry Ford is now experimenting in baking
a cracker which will suffice that day when
beef, pork and poultry are no more; which
may indicate that he has some inside figures
on just how fast the automobiles are killing
them off.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SP0TLIGHTS
ON
PEOPLE,
The University Afloat
I Mdu,dgx( ye1ders

Interesting letters are seen from
time to time written home by the
young folks enjoying the advantage
of collegiate work and trip around
the world all at the same time. One
of the professors however, has diff
ferent slant on the value OF the eX-
pertinent. Co-education on the sea
has it's drawbacks. Too many court
ships are in progress from this roman
tic contact aboard ship and is causing
distraction from study and to all in
:ents the trip is resolving itself into
a sightseeing joyride.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

Visitor-What is that historic-look-
ing dwelling?
Native of Trenton-That" the
house at which Washington would
have stopped at if he had come down
this street
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

There is growing demand that larger
part of the time in the schools be employed in
teaching the boys and girls trades, and how to
do the things that go to build homes, produce
necessities from the soil, and perform the tasks
for the upkeep of the community.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

Single Comb White Leghorns from
line bred trapnested pedigreed stock
with egg records from 284 to 326 in
twelve months. Eggs and stock for
sale at 8O2 W. Oconee. H. B. Deyo
e. Sons Emo
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

1t pays to establish high ideal; study, work
hard and keep everlastingly at it. good
school teacher gets $4,000 year; the COVER
nor of the state gets $1,000 a year; cabinet
officers, $4,000 year; Ty Cobb, $4,000
year-and Babe Ruth--complete returns are
not in yet.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

FOR SALE-Do not plant ordinary
cotton seed, when you can get
Perry's Pedigreed Wilt Resistant
Toole from the originator and breed
er at $3.50 per bu. fob, Dawson, Ga.
It is among the leaders at the Exper-
iment Stations. ]. P. Perry, Dawson.
Ga. 4t
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

The many friends of Mr.. I. y.
Bowles will regret to learn of his
death. He has been in ill health for
sometime and was thought to be re-
cuperating, but relapse brought on
the crisis.
Revs. r. M. Mann and Cowart otfl-
ciated at the funeral services of Mrs,
C. C. Dozier, whose sudden death was
a shock to her many friends.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

WANTED TO MAKE TO ORDER
Feather mattresses, down quilts and
pillows. Highest cash price paid for
feathers. Folding Feather Mattress
Factory, 1873 S. Sherman. 1tp
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

Why should you squawk? Nebuchadnezzer
was stuck for one of them too. They've just
dug it up in Egypt-a vanity case-which one
of his flappers left-we'll bet, in a phone
booth
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
Asks For Pension

On the grounds that he has been
married fifty years Ito the same
woman) a New York man is asking
a reward from the government in the
form of pension. He has submitted
to a representative whom he claims as
friend the bill which he would like
to see passed in his behalf. Now that
is not such crazy notion as it seems
on first thought. At the end of his
generation it does not seem that the
60 vernment would suffer much of a
drain in keeping up pension award
of that kind. The cases meriting the
pension will become so few as to JUS
tify some distinctive honor, such as
this gentleman considers his due. We
note that the wife is not mentioned,
but neither was the wife of that in
dividual recently coming in for con-
siderable pleasant publicity in the
capital city for being the father of
twenty or odd children. For once the
woman was accounted silent part
ner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

The farmer who can bring something to sell
every time he comes to town is bound to sue
ceed but the one who has to buy lard, meat,
meal and grits is pretty sure to fail.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

The man who walks to his business and back
again, will find that it helps his health as well
as his business.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

More people are killed in burning buildings
than with gunpowder, due to carefulness with
powder and carelessness with fire.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

ROOM and board or meals. Mrs. 0.
P. Walker, 215 South Lee street,
phone 291-L.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

Some fathers can see the beam in the eye of
the other fellows boy, but it is hard for him
to see the moats in the eyes of his own.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

The present prosperity, wel-heing and COM
manding position of the United States and its
industries are due basically to electric power.
Prank L. Dame.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

The old proverb says Money makes the
mare co. but it commonly takes advertising
to get the money.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

FOR Rents unfurnished rooms.
Suitable for light housekeeping. 316
S. Main, Phone 236. Il
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

No matter how much we may crticise the
world, the fact remains that it is the only one
we have.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

FOR SALE-One carat diamond
ring. Will sacrifice. Apply to
Leader office. u
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

HIGH CLASS BABY CHICKS
Barred Rocks, R. 1. Reds, S. G.
White Leghorns, $500 per hundred.
Custom Matching, $500 per tray of
40 eggs. McMinn County Hatchehy,
Athens, Tenn. "
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

wANTED-Man with car to sell COM
plete line quality Auto Tires and,
tubes. Exclusive territory. Exper-
ience not necessary. Salary 100000
ner month. Milestone Rubber Com
nanv. East Liverpool, Ohio. It
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
ANNIVERSARY
COLUMN
TEN AIRS A G O

Visitors out of town:-Supt d. T.
Ricketson, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs a.
S. Rogers and little daughter, Hen
rietta and Eldridge Powell, Leary'
Dawson and Shellman; Mrs. Henry
Powell, Blakely; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Holtzendorf, Valdosta; Mrs. H. D.
Prentiss, Triton; J. L. Pittman, Able
Vile; Mr.. Dee Paxson, Abbevlilei
Messrs. John Wise, Douglas Frazer
Ed Griffin and Joe Anthony, Douglas
Mrs. J. P. Manning and son, Law
renee, Jacksonville; Mrs. W. t. Ham
mock, Midwife; Mrs. ]. F. Sheahan
Atlanta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

Visitors in town:-Miss nellie Shep-
herd, Pitts; Arthur Day, Hawkins
Vile; Mr.. C. w. Cole, Atlanta; Miss
Ava Parsons, Abbeville; Miss Edith
Griner. Athens; Miss Stella West, St
Paris. Ohio; Mr.. Walter Wilson, Cor
dele; Miss Cora Meeks, Nichols;
Misses Bessie Smith and Thelma
Gammage, Abbeville; Mr.. R. ]. Sand
lin, Smithville, N. c.; Mr.. Norris Pye'
Atlanta; Dave Harvard, Thomasvllle;
Mrs. Bernard Cheney, Lumber City;
Mr.. W. C. Mattheys, Dublin; Mrs. ).
st. Augustine, Fla; Mr.. Moses Manu.
A. Barnes, Douglas; DR.. j. c. Smith,
Athens; Messrs. c. A. and Dublnlon
Royal, Ambrose.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

GENUINE 2S-in. gauge Double Dip,
Galvanized metal shingles, guar
anteed Is years, sold by CASPER
II1MBER YARD, Phone 600.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-15
MUSSOLINI MAY
START new WAR
UPON BALKANS
Machine Guns, Tanks
Being Manufactured

LONDON, Feb. 14.-"Is Mussolini
planning a new Balkan war or an in
vasion of Asia Minor OF what?"
queries the Lugano correspondent for
the London Daily Herald who has dis
covered that arsenals and munition
factories are working at high pres
sure throughout Italy.
The re-opening of the government
arsenal in Rome, the rate at which
the great Breda firm at Milan is turn
ing out machine guns and tanks sin-
dictate that Mussolini may have y
little war up his sleeve.
Textile factories at Prato are re-
ported to be making enough uniform
cloth for over 250,000 soldiers and an
optical company in Milan has re-
ceived two carloads Of telescope field
gun sights from abroad to finish, &C
cording to the Daily Herald's corre-
spondent.
Perhaps Chancellor Of the Exche-
nuer Churchill who recently returned
from little visit to Rome may know
the why and wherefore Of these mill
tary preparations, the Daily Herald
suggests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-15
BERKELEY STUDENTS DEBATE OVER INVASION
OF MEXICO; PROFESSOR FOR IMPERIALISM;
ElASS MEETING VOTES AGAINST WAR LORDS

attitude of the U. S. government
towards our southern neighbors. Pro
fessor David P. Barrows, ex-president
of the university, and at present a
professor of political science, was
chosen to present the case for Uncle
Sam, or Wall street, while the case
for the opposition was voiced by one
of the progressive" republican lead
ers of California, Chester Rowell.
Majority Against Invasion.
This meeting clearly disclosed the
fact that the overwhelming majority
of the students were opposed to gov
ernmental interference in Mexican
and Nicaraguan affairs. Out of an
audience of two thousand less than
one hundred voted for continued
strong arm tactics in respect to our
sister republics. When the meeting
was thrown open for discussion, stu
dent after student attacked the posi-
ton of our administration and in
sisted that the people south of us
should be given every opportunity to
govern themselves III lllS way buS9
like best. Only one out of more thar
dozen speakers essayed to assist the
U. S. government and he received
little applause for his efforts.
More Meetings.
The success of this mass meeting
encouraged the students to solidify
their efforts against military train.
ing, and judging by the signs dis
played at present, it will not be long
till another mass meeting provides 9
manifestation of disapproval against
the obvious iniquity of military train,
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-15
By HOWARD HARLAN.

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 14.-Mili-
tary training is by. no means popu-
lar feature in the University Of Cali
fornia. Many times during the past
few years individual students and
even groups have rebelled against
taking a course in militarism for the
benefit of modern imperialism. This
opposition, while naturally frowned
upon by the faculty, was not sup
pressed by the high handed methods
utilized in other cases. The "bosses"
of the university fully understand the
attitude of the student body in this
respect, and are consequently reluc-
tant to cause a flame of discomfort
by harsh discipline.
I Gloved Hand.
They prefer to go easy, and try to
instil in the students minds the nee
essity of protecting our Wanted lib
erty and freedom. The military
training became the "hated" course
in the university and was continually
commented upon in the class rooms,
on the campus and in the columns of
the daily paper published by the
student body.
While many isolated cases of dis
content came to the surface for years,
it was not till recent weeks that any
definite move was made to launch an
organized attempt against military
training.
Anti-Imperialist Meeting.
The incentive to action came with
the recent troubles with Mexico and
Nicaragua. A mass meeting was ar
ranged on the campus to discuss the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-15
MUSSOL.INI NOT
ANXIOUS TO SEE
ANY D!SARMING
Seems to Think "CaPs"
Meeting Fake Anyway

ROME, Feb. 14.-Italy will reject
President Coolidge's disarmament
proposals on the ground that she can
rot afford to cease her naval program
until the smaller Mediterranean pow
ers do likewise.
This is the general Interpretation
which has been placed on the official
government statement on disarma-
ment. which was issued yesterday.
The statement alluded to the fail
ure of the Rome naval conference
when all the minor powers refused to
accept any proposals for reduction in
building, based on the Washington
conference agreement. The Italian
government declares that this attitude
makes it difficult for the great powers
to undertake any reduction in build
ing programs for small craft.
"Vital Interests"
"Italy can't agree to measures en-
dangering, even indirectly, her vital
interests" said the Italian govern
ment's statement. This statement is
accepted here as intended to be coupled
with the further statement of the
government relative to hurried naval
building of the great minor powers
OH the Mediterranean"
Italy wants Spain, Russia and Yugo-
Slavia included in any disarmament
plan, and probably won't accept any
disarmament proposals that do not
include these nations.
This decision comes during great
burst of activity at government arms
plants and talk Of Italian invasion Of
the Balkans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-15

The American Committee for JUS
tice to China reports Shanghai COM
ment on the Nationalist movement in
China as follows: "The struggles in
the north in recent years were but
the outcome of personal hatred and
jealousy of the military chiefs toward
each other. The present expedi-
ton against the northern generals is
rot military venture just for the
purpose of expanding the power and
influence of the Nationalist govern
ment, but a real struggle between
modern China and medieval China,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-15
Punch In Jaw Causes Death.

Thomas Carroll, rs, of 1912 Thir-
te-seventh Street, Astoria. Queens,
was placed on trial before County
Judge Gilbert Baker in Long Island
today charged with second degree
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Patrick McTavey on Sept.
20, last
Carroll was accused of having
punched the jaw Of McTavey, the
umpire of a semi-professional base
ball game, with the result that Me-
Tavey died from brain hemorrhage
an hour later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-15
Grief.crazed Plasterer KiIIs.

"The doctor kill my sick son with
POISON needle. He jab him in back.
l stick him with knife. That's all"
Such was the explanation given
today by Frank Caruso, Brooklyn
plasterer for the killing of DR.. Cas-
per S. Pendola yesterday.
The grief-stricken father was held
without bail today on a murder
charge. He stubbornly commended
that DR.. Pendola killed his son with
"jab in back" and would not be-
iieve that the hypodermic needle was
used in an effort to save the boys
life. Mrs. Caruso was held as ma
terial witness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-15
FARMERS RELIEF
MEASURE TO Get
HOUSE MAJORITY
Extra Session Opposed
BY Farm Bloc Leaders
Especial to The Daily worker

Especial to The Daily WOrker)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-General
debate on the luke-warm McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill was schedule
ed to be brought to a close late In
the afternoon today. Claiming
enough pledged votes to assure its
passage, the so-called farm bloc lead
ers are rebuilding their efforts to
secure an impressive majority in the
hope Of convincing the president in
the nations demand for the measure.
The bill admittedly can not hurdle
an executive veto before the end OF
the Goth congress, Despite the ma
jority which the farm bloc secured
in the senate vote and claims IN the
house, the leaders are not eager to
demand an extra session.
Modify Demands to Please President.
The chief hope of these leaders
rests upon their claim that they have
met all Of the objections that Cool
idge has raised in the past to this
class of legislation. They assert that
price-fixing phases have been remov-
ed, that a government subsidy is
specifically avoided and that it will
promote cooperative marketing,
which the president is pledged to aid.
The house rules committee has ex-
pected to recommend the substitution
of the senate bill for the companion
measure now being debated in the
house. Presentation of this rule, pro-
badly tomorrow, would force what is
expected to be a decisive test vote.
- y
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.--Riding
triumphantly in the saddle of par
lamentary control, farm bloc leaders
OF the house today forced from the
powerful rules committee special
rule which will permit the substitu-
ton of the McNary-Haugen bill, al
ready passed by the senate, Tor the
farm relief measure now pending IN
the house.
This will permit a direct vote on
the senate measure, and save consid-
cradle time. The trst test vote with
the bilrs antagonists viii come to-
morrow when the special rule IS pre-
scented.
~ 4
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA novel
reason for supporting the McNary-
Haugen farm aid bin was given IN
the house today by representative
Berger (S) of Wisconsin.
Al l.
sible the sale of American farm pro-
ducts abroad at less than American
prices, Berger said this would aid
starving millions Of Europe"
I'VE will help Europeans to restore
their buying power in this manner,
and also will be doing humane and
socialistic thing" He said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-15

When replying to these advertise
ments mention The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-15
Earthquake Kills Many.

VIENNA, Feb. IA. = Northern
Yugo-Slavia suffered severe earth
quakes early today. The center Of
the earthquake was Stolac in Netse-
gowine, where many were reported to
have been killed when roofs and walls
fell in. The earthquake was felt in
Belgrade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-15
SHANGHAI PAPERS PONDER OVER NATIONALIST
ASPIRATIONS; HOPE FOR CHANCE TO TRY THEM

between patriotism and treachery, and
lastly between China as an independ-
,ent sovereign country and a mere
vassal state. When the issue is clear
as in the present civil war, the Chi
nese people have no difficulty what
ever in aligning themselves with the
side that champions their cause.
Recognition (of the Cantonese gov
ernment) is long overdue in view of
the fact that the Nationalist govern
ment is a political and potential real
ity while the phantom one in Picking
remains to be styled as a government
only on paper.
Borodin Did Good Work.
"In the South, Borodin and his as
sistants have shaped the government
of the southern provinces and render
ed incalculable service to their admin
istration in almost every phase Of
government. They organized a com.
paratively modern army, introduced
modern methods, and assisted in the
reorganization of the government
That such assistance should have
come from Russia is said by many t.
be solely because help in the consoli
dation of the southern government
was not forthcoming from any Other
source.
"The general attitude toward tn,
ascendeney of the Kuomintang 9TH,
Cantonese partly is to let them hav,
full chance to try out their theories
which are most in line with the demo
cratic aspirations Of the people"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-15
Schooner Driven on Rocks.

PR0VINCETOWN, Mass, Feb. ID
Twenty fishermen were forced to
take to their dories today when, dur
ing a binding snow storm, the two
masted fishing schooner Elsie G.
Silva of Gloucester was driven on the
rocks near Pamet River.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-15
Kills Self with Dynamite.

PEABODY, Mass, Feb. 14.-Blcw-
ing himself up with charge Of
dynamite, that shook the earth for
miles around and shattered scores Of
windows, William H. Vanderbilt, 90.
an explosive expert committed sui
eide here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-15
Flapper Bandit Robs Store.

A flapper girl bandit, apparently
about seventeen years old, held up
the manager of a chain store grocery
at 1916 Nostrand Avenue today,
rifled the cash register Of more than
S16O, and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
"SKEE BALL" ON VIEW AT
BROAD RIPPLE

One of the most popular games
of the summer parks at the present
time is that of "Skee Ball" This is
a game along the same line of
bowling with the exception that the
alleys run up hill with a curve in
the alleys at the top. At the top
are circular openings with numbers.
When a ball goes into one of these
openings the total is registered in
full view of the players.
The "Skee Ball" alleys at Broad
Ripple Park are among the finest
in the country. They are crowded
daily by both men, women and chill
dren who get much enjoyment out
of the game. 1t is now quite the
thing to organize "Skee parties" and
play for prizes of candy, books and
other articles.
1t is great game for parties of
six or more where a set prize is
offered for the one having the high
est score. Teams can also play in
pairs, threesomes or foursomes.
"Skee Ball" is only one of the
many enjoyable features that are
offered patrons along the big mid
way. There is the automatic base
ball game, the Kentucky Derby,
with its miniature race horses who
speed across the track, the popular
doll racks, rifle range, corn game,
cane racks, penny arcade, country
store and host of others.
The rides and fun devices include
"Bluebeard's Palace" the house of
mysterious passages, the Ski, one of
the longest coaster rides in the
country, the Tumble Bug, the Whip,
Ferris Wheel, Scooter, Miniature
Speedway, kiddies electric railway,
the big Merry Go Round, kiddies'
aeroplanes and the aerial swing.
At the bathing beach, which Is
now one of the most popular spots
in the park, swimming room" is at
a premium almost every day. Bath
ers who wish to don their swimming
suits at home and motor to the
pool, can do so now as the manage
ment has arranged ample parking
space adjacent to the pool.
Benson'S dance orchestra is prov
ing most popular with the crowds
that attend the dances at the Noon
light Dance Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
FavOriteS
toBe on the
Lyric Bill
Palace VIII Offer Two In
teresting Shows Next
Week,

Louise Bowers and Patsy Brown,
musical comedy favorites, come to
the Lyric next week as principals in
their own revue proclaimed 1.-THE
1927 Edition of Pep and Speed" a
smart assortment of songs and
dance specialties in which are as
sisted by Therese Noel, Grace Austin
and Bobby Benton.
Two other attractions of headline
quality will be the famous Empire
Comedy Four and the Nettie jan
owsky troupe. Originally organized
some thirty three years ago the EN-
pire Comedy Four was for more
than a quarter of a century Amer
icaS best vaudeville quartet.
Lou Harvey and Clarence Wilbur,
two of the original members, were
recently prevailed upon by vaude-
vile bookers TO revive the quar-
tet, which they have done with
sre4r success.
Jack Abbott and Bob TAFT are
their new singing partners. The
JanoWsky troupe, three men and
two girls, European artists, offer a
variety of acrobatic novelties. in
GLIDING some of the most spectacu-
lar and difficult gymnastic feats
ever performed.
The bill will include:
AL AND HARRY KLEIN-Pop-
ulr Broadway comedians who have
starred in such productions as 1.-THE
Passing Show" "The Whirl OF New
York" and "Oh, What Girl" dis
pensing Dialogue De Lux"
MEET THE WIFE'-A hilarious
comedy playlet presented by Hazel
Haslam, Jim Fulton and a company
of clever farceurs.
STONE AND IOLEEN-Making
merry in a comedy oddity labeled,
Tangled Wires"
KARL AND ERNA GRESS-Pre-
senting one of the most unique di-
vertisements in the varieties called
"a Painting Surprise
LESTER HUFF-Daily pipe organ
recital featuring selections from
Madam Bitterly" and Strauss
Persian March"
ON THE SCREEN-A Hal Roach
comedy, Love En- and Weep;
Kinograms and Fox comedy, "The
Road to Yukon"