davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
CoSsack Terror in Pennsylvania.

The Pennsylvania state consabulary special corps
cous thugs and recruited from the earth
are always the job when uppressng labor demon
stratlOns of kind Suppementng the private
armies composed of creatures of similar cabr maintained by
the great corporations this state police force in
chains the slaves Of the industries that Riding rough
shod all the pretended constitutional guaranteed
Inhabitants Of this country these obey only the law
Of the coal and steel interests
Recently this police outfit has been busy suppressing
onstraons against the execution Of Sacco Vanzet
workers the slave pens the Pittsburgh district realize that
the murder OF Saco and Vanz attack the entire
working class and they meet to show their solidarity with the
of millions throughout the world who at the
abomnabe crime Of Fuller Thayer the university pro-
esos and the of the Massachusetts assassns The state
cossacks ever loyal servants of their masters the
cious tactics to break these demonstrations They started
riot at Cheswc Pennsylvania the Pittsburgh district day
after the murder of Sacco and Vanzet during the progress
demonstration In their irresponsible Of their
bombs their against peaceful and defense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
Youngstown Workers
Party to Hold Picnic

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug 26.-The
annual picnic Of the Workers Com
munist) Party of Youngstown will be
held Sunday afternoon, August 28th
at Stop o. Sharon car line. District
Organizer l. Amter of Cleveland will
be the speaker.
A program of entertainment is be-
ing arranged by the committee and
large attendance of steel workers
is expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27

They arrested twenty workers and accused them
of melting the riot the troopers themselves had started 1t is
reported that they looking for the who shot the cossac
Evidently they preparing to frame-up someone
More than it imperative that the workers start
ganzaona drives create of defense and ofense
against the growing vcounes of American capitalism
these attacks must be the creation of labor
parties challenge the political power of the oppressors and
mrderer strengthen the build the defense societies
labor fight for the protection of the foreign born workers
put the offensive against the working class in
the United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27

Keep Up the Sustaining Fund
Evening star., 1927-11-27

has gone to New York City after being
the guest for week of Mai and Mrs.
John Fitzpatrick Of Military road.
Mr.. James Barton Crane of Wash
inSton and Lee University spent the
holidays with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. A. Il. Crane, on Northampton
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey James Crit,
fifth have returned To Washington to
live. and with Mrs WiimOt Harris will
he at home informally Sunday at the
Borton studios. 2l20 Florida avenue,
Mrs. Alexander Ashley and AIRS
Walter Miles attended the art meeting
IN Baltimore Monday at the Baltimore
more Museum of Arr as guests of Mrs.
John w. Garrett, chairman of art in
Maryland,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. Reed enter
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving day at
their home on Morrison street. Mr..
i. Nicholas Petty. Mr.. Gordon Quinn,
Miss Sophie Link and Miss Myttie
Myers
Evening star., 1927-11-27

NcTain, recently returned from emma,
visited friends in Quantico Nednes-
day
cant. and Mrs e. 6, Hicks return
ed Thursday of last week from the
Eastern shore of Maryland, whore
Mrs. Hicks was visiting relatives
while Capt. Hicks was on a hunting
"trip capt ana Mrs. Hicks have as
their guests Mrs. fIemrhill of Wash
ington and Judge Laird Henry of
Cambridge. Nd.
Capt and Mrs Field Harris are en-,
tcrtaining Mrs. Harris mother and
sister. Mrs. Chinn and Miss Ruth
Chnn.
Among those from Quantico who
went 10 the Army and Navy game
are: Lieut. +. Webster. L. 5. n, and
Mrs. Webster: Lieut.. McGinnis, l.. s.
~. and Mrs. McGinnis; Lieut., Comdr.
Broadbent t. :. n. and Mrs. Broad
bent. Miss Putnam and Lieut.. and
Mrs. A. ID. ChallaComhe.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Allan Pollock are
entertaining for n short time Mrs.
McCade and daughter. Miss Mary FL
lott Mc('ade. and Mr. NJ. +, Matthews.
all Of p3rbOrO. y. C.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

McTain, recently returned from China,
visited friends in QuantiCo Nednes-
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Trinity College Alumnae
Group Meets at Dinner

The Washington Chapter of Trim
ity College Alumnae held an informal
dinner Tuesday evening at the Iron
Gate. Miss Maude + Gaynor. presl-
dent. gave an address of welcome
to the incoming members Of the class
of 1927. Miss Esther Monahan re-
sponded and toasts were given by
Miss Frances Roach Miss Erin Sam
son. Mrs. James Hayden and Miss
Mary Gwinn. Among the guests of
honor were Miss Lucille Walsh. Miss
Esther Monahan. Miss Dorothy Bon
ner. Miss Mary McCrac>en. Miss
Cecilia Shea. Miss Sally Stock. Miss
Regina Flannery. Miss Marguerite
Goenner. Miss Alicia Goenner, Miss
Julia ONeill. Miss Vera Witty, Miss
Ellen Doody and Miss Mary Harmon
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Music Will Feature
Two-Dav Reception

Mrs. Turin Bradford Boone, 343j
Brown street northwest, is having an
at-home Wednesday and Thursday
from to . O'Clock. Wednesday the
musical program will be in charge of
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee and mem
bcrs of the Washington Music Bu-
rcau will furnish selections. Mr..
BoQne's sister. Mrs. George Delhomme
of Houston. Tex. will sing. Thurs
lay DR.. Gertrude Richardson Brigham
will give talk on "Oriental Motives
in Decoration at ) o'clock.
Assisting Mrs. Boone will be Miss
Helgfrid Orvin of the Norweican II
leca ton. Miss Katherine Cox. Mrs.
Edith King Courtney. Miss Adriennc
CourtenaN. Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss
Pearl Jones, Miss Mayme Hennessey.
Miss Elizabeth Donovan and Mrs.
George DelhOmme,
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Charming Functions
Listed at Quantico
In Late Fall Season
Dinners. Teas and Bridge
Parties Among the Social
Happenings in Military
Circle,

QUANT1CO. Va, November 26.--
Col. and Mrs. +, II, Dunlap enter
,3ined at tea Tuesday, having as their
guests members OF the staff Of the
Marine Corps schools and their vivai.
Brig Gen and Mrs Lee. Mrs Dun
laps mother, Mrs Thomas Newton
Wood of Washington, Mrs. Harry
Reed and Mrs HELEN of Washington
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. W. p. Upshcr
entertained at dinner Friday evening
when their guests were Brig. Gen.
and Mrs Lee Lieut., Col, and Mrs.
Fryer Lieut.. Col. Tracey and his sis
ter, Miss Carolyn Salter Tracey,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Butterick. chap
lain anu Mrs. WitherSpoon, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Putnam and Miss .Ioff. niece
and house guest If Col. Tracey.
Mrs. f. Webster. wife of Lieut..
Webster. Medical Corps. T.. s Navy,
entertained at bridge Friday.
Mai. and Mrs. II. l.. Larson left
Wednesday, for New York to spend
Thanksgiving and remained for the
Army and Navy game today.
Mrs. John NJ. Arthur entertained at
bridge Thursday and had as additional
-'tSlS loi tGd Nii >. IL H. i1uthfi'
Mrs H. L. Larson. Mrs. lIa- Bart
lett. Mrs g. +. Erskine, Mrs. IL. \.
Stent and Mrs. l.. y, liermlc,
Col. and Mrs. Dunlap spent Thanks
giving in Washington as guests of
Airs Thomas Newton Wood.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ort. L. s. n. left
for Philadelphia Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving. They will return to
Quantico Monday
Mai II H. Joyce. L. S. A.. and Mrs
Joyce entertained informally at dim
ner Friday evening. November is.
Mrs. Allen 7. Hunt. formerly Nir-
cinia Minnegerode of Baltimore. is Wis
itnG friends in Quantico before Join
ing her husband. Lieut.. Hunt, in Mica
IA qua.
Cant. and Mrs. j. G. Raine are hav.
ing as a guest for n short time Lieut.
w. S. Campbell. L, s. ~, OF the navy
yard. Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. J. y. McLain. wife of Capt
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Violet Rays for Birds.

AilnS birds in the quarantine hos,
pital of the Bronx Zoo are now treated
by ultraviolet rays or artificial sun
light"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

10 realize that We cannot solve
 many Of our domestic problems without reference 10 our economic and political relations 10 other countries. Many Of these aues-
 lions have a distinct bearing on lay in- the foundations for peace. It IS Idle to assume that they will work themselves out for this will not hap pen. \ continued policy Of mega tion is neither courageous nor intel lig"nl. The time has come. 1 believe. for an affirmative policy that will extend beyond an occasional sueges- lion for reduction Of ornaments or som" other single action. The Caus- eS Of war arc so complex that their prevention involves, l believe, con- stant cooperation between the na- lions such as can be secured only by < formal association of nations as m the l"ague and the world court.
 ITO turn our backs on the war and refuse to jo our part-and leading rgrt in the prevention Of the causes of possible future con tictS, is ID fail in our duty to those Who fought and lost their lives in the -r'ai wan"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

Then buses. street cars, tayis, trucks and automobiles by the tens of thousands started on their way again. The pedestrians broke their pause and moved on. The rumble Of London again resumed and it seem cd as though the million war dead were again forgotten.
 The same scenes were enacted in Manchester, in Birmingham, in Liverpool. Southampton and in all the other large cities as well as in the towns and hamlets of England
 For several hours after the oh servance Of the silence, long lines of men, women and children. from all walks of life. filed past the Ceno- taph in Whitehall and placed wreaths at its base in remembrance of the war dead. Special services were held in historic Westminster Abbey where floral tributes were also placed on the grave of the | nknown Warrior. In many othey churches special services wore held while many patriotic organizations held meetings In Hyde park the usual glib speeches of socialists and communists orators cNcorialing the government were replaced by i'm passioned addresses Of patriotism. appealing to the people not to forget those who died for Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

thority shall make rules and regu- lations to carry this provision into effect: provided, that such licensee shall have no power Of censorship over the material broadcast under the provisions Of this paragraph. No obligation is hereby imposed upon any licensee to allow the use of it's station by any such candi- date"
 IL is pointed out that there is no specific mention made of broad casting speeches made by persons who support q particular candidate. Because of this omission the con- clusion is drawn that one political party or group could obtain. by pur- chase or otherwise. the use Of q station to the exclusion of the op- posing party.
 The federal radio commission has no power to exercise censor ship, and tue station owners have been given broad pow CTS. l. is felt, however. that the hroadcasters will hesitate before allowing any monopOlistic use Of their stations, which might result in their losing the good will of the public
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

explorer and the king" of a native tribe, has covered 800, ,o0O mics by various means of locomotion and holds the record for the round Australia journey.
 Driving a If Horsepower car. hc is following the route from Folkc- stone through Boulogne, Paris, Strassburs, Vienna, Belgrade. So fla, Greece. Syria, Iraq. the Persian and BaluChiStan deserts to India, Calcutta, Burma, Siam and Malay Peninsula. shipping from Soura- haya 10 l'crt Darwin and thence to Melbourne.
 'l do not know now long it will take me" said Birtles before he started. No one has yet tried 70 get all the way down through Malaya by car, and I may not be able to do it. If I succeed. however, I expect ii will take me five months 10 reach Melbourne"
 Iiir'lcs was wearing leather coat, goggles and leather helmet, but when he gets into warmer parts h" will drive in a canvas coat and thou gradually shed his clothes as il gets hotter.
 Part Of inc time I shall he driv- ing in nothing hut shorts and shoes" ho said.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
SAYS J. 5. MUST
 PAVE 'PEACE' ROAD
Yale Forestry Dean Urges
 America to "0utIaW" War

New Haven, Nov. II R)- Unless thc Tinted States takes leading part in the prevention Of causes Of possible future wars it will fail in is duty 10. those who gave their liv"s in the world war, Dean Henry S. Graves Of the Yale school of For "stry said today al an Armisticc Day service in Battcll chapel.
 Tt is q fitting time on Armistico Day to measure the progress that has been made in laying the foun- datlonS of enduring peace" said Dean Graves; "to determine whether Tn adjusting the post war problems We are demonstrating the courage. the constructive ability and devotion that was shown in the war.
 "Th"re was time prior to our entry into the war when We stood apart, and many said that We were not concerned. But il was proved that W" were concerned. Again We are standing apart. Once more many are saying that we are not concerned, and that xe should re main outside of the association Of nations.
 "Thc consequences of the war still persist. Moreover, the war revealed th" intimate intcrlcpcndenc of na- tions in q grat variety of matters Both war and subsequent events have demonstrated the fallacy of the doctrine that this or any other na- tion can be self-sustaining and ccon- omically Independent.
 Tt IS time 10 face realities, and
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
ENGLAND PAUSES IN
 HONOR OF WAR DEAD
British Mark Ninth Anniversary
 Of ArIniSHCe

London, Nov. II UP) - I'm prcssive ceremonies today marked England's observance of the ninth anniversary of the signing of the armistice. Special services in re- mombrance of the million British soldiers who lose their lives in the World War were held in various sec lions of the country.
 Although hundreds Of speeches were made, eXtoling the part play cd by Britain in the war and eulo- gizing the noble sacrifices of her val iant warriors, the most eloquent tribute was the two minutes of silence when everyone in Britain ceased work or play to bow their heads.
 In London as a staccato bomb announced the beginning of the ar mistice silence, buses, street-cars. taXis, trucks and automobiles by tho tens of thousands suddenly stopped. Along the sidewalks the slow nov ing streams of people came to a halt There was a curious ruffle as thousands of hats were removed and men, standing hare-hcaded. placed them over their hearts. Wo- men bowed their heads. On the crowded buses, everyone rose and joind in the solemn manifestation.
 Tho vast and strident roar of busy London was hushed to a si- lonce unbroken except fy an occas- sional sob which could not be sup pressed as poignant memories of tragedy and suffering stung the heart of some man or woman.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
POLITICIANS SEE
 RADIO LO0PH0LE
Br0adcaSting to Play Big Part
 in Campaign

Washington, Nov II lPl- Political observers and radio men, who are Speculatins on the important part radio will play in the 1928 cam raSn, have discovered what they believe 10 be a loophole in the ra- dlo law.
 section IS Of the Radio Act Of ''2', which deals with the Use of hroadcasting stations by candi- dates for political office reads as follows:
 "if any licensco shall permit any person who Is a legally qualified candidate for any public office to a'ford equal opportunities to all other such candidates for that Of tlc" in tn" Us" Of such broadcast ins station, and the licensing au-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

here. virtually all makes of Euro pean passenger cars, trucks, motor cycles and accessories and one American truck being offered.
 1nstallment plan payments are permitted, a deposit of $40 is re- ceived by the Stands d'Automo- biles' clerk upon the signing of contract and this is applied on the 25 per cent down payment required upon delivery. Thirty new cars and motorcycles are displayed in . group near the store entrance.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
MACHINES DUST MEN

Brussels. Nov. II P-The great Belgian industry Of blown window glass is believed to be a thing Of the past, for mills using machines are producing more window glass at less cost and with fewer em- ployees.
 Many skilled glass blowers either are quitting the business and seek ing employment in other countries, or are learning to operate the ma chimes. Some old mills continue in ployment, but are making only spe- cial glass.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
MOTORlST IN 16,000-MILE
 ENGLAND-AUSTRALIA TRIP
king Of Native Tribe Is Having Extensive Jaunt In II
 H. P. Car

Folkcstono, England, Nov, II GP, A 1G.ooo mile journey by automo- bile from England 10 Australia has been started for the first time by an Australian.
 Francis 1jirtlcs, who is we'll known in Australia as q motoris',
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

AnOlhcr lot or pure SIX full fashioned hose, silk to the welt. Tn all the new shades: $E to 101@:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
BOAT SALES HEAVIER

New York, Nov II tpp-The Unit cd Kingdom replaced Canada last year as the hest customer for Amer ican motor boats, which arc sold 'round tho world, but so far this year Canada has purchased more than the Kingdom. During the first six months Of this year the export trad" totai1cd S212,oG9 against s1S7,- t95 for tho same period of 1926.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
never in H. ,. Donz1elly Co.'S histo

u fashioned heavy WcgTt SIX wool m an Inc atoSt shades Size S1a 1O1S. Every pair guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Radio Batteries Are
 Re-Cnarged by "PilP'

London, Nov. II tP'-An iunova- tion which does away with the trou- blcsome and expensive method Of recharEing batteries may become q great boon to household users Of radio sets.
 A special battery has been manu- factured which only requires q chemical tablet introduced into the liquid to rochargo it. a similar pro- cess 10 that Of adding sal ammoniac to the Iecloncho bell battery.
 Yearly rainfalis in Now York have varied from 21 to 6o6 inches.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
INDIAN BON SCOUTS

Cut iH.k, Mont. Nov. II tP'-A naiIN" American troop Of Boy Scoute has ben organized among Indian boys herr. The muster roll lists C, org Kicking Woman. Jim Little Dog, William Old Rock. Willis Trot- ting Eagle, Aloysius Eod Fox, John Spotted Bear and Patrick Weasel I.al
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
S1ORE SELIS, AUTOMOBILES

Paris. Nov. II P,-Automobiles are being sold lover tho counter" in enc of the large department stores
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Blouses $1 95

A new line of broadcoth bouses in the newest Mannsh, Vesee and Peter Pan styles in plain and bocaded boacoh patterns. Sizes 34 to A.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

The Ssvern is the longest river in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

attorney in a suburban town he en-.
joyed a resurgent decade that carried
him to the crest in New York.
His boldness was matched only by
his ability. He toyed with dignified
but slow.minded men on the bench
and in prosecutors chairs. He showed
| the nabobs Of the underworld how to
beat the law" and laughingly pocket
ed their princely tributes.
What a picture he made on sun
shiny day seven years ago when he
delivered into the hands of the law 4
client, the alleged S3,000.00O bond
thief, Nicky Arnstein. Nicky had
| been in hiding for months. The Stock
| Exchange itself yearned for him.
| Fallon finally announced that Mr.. Arm
stein had decided to give hemself up
and would arrive at the Criminal
| Courts Building at noon of Satur'
day in his Fallon's) custody.
| 1t was a challenge. Detectives ana
uniformed police watched every in-
sress. All wanted the honor of the
1 capture. Fallon met his client b?
I appointment in the Bronx, escorted
him to an open car and brought him
in triumph to the district attorneys
Office. The trip down. through the
! park and along the streets was like
| the parade of conquering hero.
Fallon made sure George Boothby, d
| favored reporter. was along to chronicle
| events.
Arnstein was promptly bailed and
not for three years did he face jury
then his trial took place in Wash
ington. The first jury was hung.
| The second jury was locked up by
order of the court. Hell" said Bill,
| I'VE haven't much chance" Arnstein
was convicted and looked at life for
Evening star., 1927-11-20

old venire. The chances were hum
dred to one he could control several
members of the jury"
How was it done?" | asked.
Politics" he replied briefly. "We
are bound to risk tainted juries so
long as the machinery of the courts
is in the hands OF petty political MS.
Can you blame a poorly paid court
clerk, for instance, for aiding crooks
and manipulators when he can make
months pay merely by providing
an advance list of talesmen in GER
tain case or help In seeing that GER
tain friendly individuals are called as
prospective turymen?
Human nature and politics. / am
told this firm of lawyers boasts 1t can
hang any jury in this building. You
see, with an advance list of possible
jurymen these lawyers can throw out
a dragnet of detectives, investigators
and so on. and within three days be
in position to come into court with
every talesman's social. political snd
business connections all catalogued.
Their it is comparatively simple
matter to select safe jury
CASTON B. MEANS, now in At
~ lanta Penitentiary. once waXed
expansive in his beautiful Park ave-
nue. apartment and told me one could
line up" any jury In "a hours.
You can just look 'em over" ex-
planned Means, rubbing his bald head,
land out of those l. average men you
can tell right away those that are
vain and those that are avaricious.
Then you can begin to work on
them"
Special bar association committees
at various times have considered codi-
flying the limits to which law firm
may so in the employment of de-
tectives and investigators. At present
the line is thin drawn between leg,ti-
mate and illegitimate probing of jury
lists. Practically every lawyer spe-
cializins in criminal practice at one
time or another has employed de-
tective agency. The detectives turn
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Vile of Scotland Yard Was Relentless Foe of Anarchists

of his face gave him look Of startling
ferocity. Beneath his cienched teeth
he muttered imprecations of singular
power and fiuency, and then in tones
of deep modification he added:
"'What a sorry fate to be sure! !
had a haunting suspicion that | should
fall into your net. / hated tnat
thought more than anything else. be-
cause loathed you for your past sue
cesses against my friends. TO pre-
vent the possibility of falling into your
clutches / had YOU pointed out to me
lust after I came TO England, and
felt sure that should know you any
where. I had your photograph. l
knew the clothes you wore.
Furthermore. l carried pistol,
so that in the event of an attempt 10
take me I might end your career and
the life Of every one else within shoot
ing distance who tried to interfere.
When 1 saw you in the station, l only
half realized who you were. II you
had come into the carriage | should
have killed you for certain. Think or
it-that after all my measures of pre-
caution. here / am like a common
felon, taken as though L were the
tamest of tame criminals"
"He was genuinely despondent-not
because he was captured, but because
he had not murdered a dozen or more
people in the process. He afterward
became more resigned. and took me
into his confidence concerning the
many diabolical deeds he had com.
mitted.
In the inner councils of anarchy the
arrest of Meunier provoked vio'ent
outburst of rage. Shoals of threaten
ing letters descended upon the i'm
perturbable Melville.
As for Meunier he was sent back 10
France. Murderer though he was, he,
like Francois. managed to escape the
scaffold. He was sent to imprison.
ment for life. but while serving his
sentence he was one morning found
strangled in his cell. The theory was
that, rightly or wrongly. some of his
fellow convicts suspected him of being
a spy in the employ of the warders.
Melville the most threatened man NJ
his time. died peacefully in his subur.
bar home toward the close of the war
THE Emf
fCopyright 1597l