davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
Financial


Quick Third Trust Loans
500 to 81, 900 II two days. Ca
LEVIN Main 4436 Get nv rate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
Help Wanted.
HEIlp IVA NTEII NIAIIE
; BoYs

CANVASSERS--Loca AnaeOstla and
Congress- Heights wanted: commission
100 per cent profit See Mr. Kidd Rftel
Q. ms, 10l Eye ST. N. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

FREE LIEGAL advice 20 people too poor
70 pay. Walter Holland. 056 Munsey
Bldg, Franklin 60S5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
Businee Opportunities
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 81

BEAUTY PARLOR - Attractive 3-booth
beauty parlor. business kO0d. no cOmpeti.
Hon; exclusive clientele: small deposit: owner
leayine city. 1920 Wisconsin, Ave- Clev, 6403.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

ff26! model 20! IIeni
ony ~ bcsS 900 hss Is new sEsK Es sSs
I've guarantee this car IN every Wav. small
car accepted % trades Dricsd very low and
s'' wERDMAN MoroRs. INC.
162e 2Ath 81 n W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
SECRETARY OF YOUNG ASIA" SENDS
COMPLIMENTS TO DAILY WORKER FOR
ITS DEFENSE OF OPPRESSED PEOPLES

LTHo having member of the Workers Party
~ DAILY WORKER is faithfully
devoted pride In conguns the fourth birthday
subscriber and student Of nena
politics. express providing
distorted mperal bias
special smell Of "Impehlal
nation the East think
mutterne the Of Asia
hesitation sincere antimpeaist is
militant attitude II
splendid years
before DAILY WORK
Like invariably refreshs intellect
edatey hattering
an
convictions
definite tho the
believe FIGHTING THE
AND SUPPORTING THE VITAL INTERESTS OF THE MAJORITY
THE PEOPLE ON EARTH the
merely INTERNATIONAL
truly WORLD INTEREST
confident that the for its existence
WORKER mission to fulfill
greetings its fourth birthday
conscientious
oppressed supporters
WORKER American poeaatI
FraternaIly yours
cHAoTNe Gill; General Secretary, Youns Asia"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
CHICAGO FOREIGN
BORN CONFERENC
SCORES SUCCESS
More Than 100 Labor
Bodies Represented

Representatives from over 100 trade
unions and fraternal organizations at
tended conference called by the Chi
cago Council for the Protection of For
eign-Born at Machinists' Hall, 113 S.
Ashland Blvd, to protest the anti-alien
bills now pending in congress and like
ly to come UP any day. Plans were
laid to conduct permanent campaign
against any legislation threatening the
welfare Of foreign-born residents in
the United States.
Hit AswelI Bill.
Delegates branded the Aswell bill
which calls for the registration of all
aliens living in the United States as
an attempt to crush the organized Ia
Dor movement and as part of an ''open
shop" campaign sponsored by the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association and
advocated by Ebert H. Gary and other
large business interests in the coun-
try.
Also Holiday Bill.
The conference was unanimous in
attacking the new voluntary registra-
ton bill offered by Representative
Holiday from Illinois at this session
and the argument advanced by Hola-
day that thru this means the 100000
aliens living in this country would be
assisted to become citizens as only
q euoor oO,tipo % fb.o nil 4l,1 Aru-aI1
bill, which has been consistently
fought by labor. "They are deter
mined to get this poison of police
espionage into our system of govern
ment This is only another version of
their Persistence to push these meas
ures thru" the organizer of the Coun-
ell told the delegates.
Elect Committees.
Committees we've elected to conduct
agitation work thruout the labor move
ment to rally members of organized
labor in Chicago in the opposition
against these measures. It was de-
clared at the meeting that passage
of the Aswell bill will be attempted
at any time and immediate action on
the part of labor organizations was
urged.
Resolutions were adopted and copies
were sent to all Illinois congressman.
Action was also taken in appreciation
Of the favorable stand adopted by the
Chicago Federation of Labor in sup
port Of this campaign. Meetings of
the conference will be held once
month. Part Of the WORK of the coun-
ell Is to aid aliens 10 become ma
turalized. Clarence barrow, Chicago
attorney, is legal adviser of the
council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
Kellogg Raises "Red
Scare" to Cover ''War"
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page ~
Imperialism has aroused resistance
against it. This resistance is the bas-
is of our league, which fights for the
withdrawal of all U. s. troops from
foreign soil, the independence Of U. S.
colonies and semi-colonies and repud-
iation Of the imperialistic Monroe
Doctrine.
Just now we demand immediate
withdrawal Of U. S. forces from
Nicaragua and hands off Mexico! Let
Secretary Kellogg meet these de-
mands-the demands Of all Latin
Americans from the Rio Grande to
Cape Horn, as well as Of workers and
farmers in the United States-in-
stead of talking about the Commu-
nists. MN
1.-THE All-American Anti-Imperialist
League is by no means a Communist
organization, but we certainly do not
repudiate the Communists, who stand
by US in the struggle against Ameri.
can Imperialism. Indeed, we freely
admit that Communists are welcomed
in our various national sections.
However. it is outraged Latin Ameri
can nationalism, not Communism,
that supplies the great body Of sup
port for our movement. In the United
States itself-the home country OF
i'm mari alieno-thinps AFRO som nmh a I
different. Here the Communists are
our most active support. We have
nothing to apologize for about this
fact. All organizations willing to
take up the fight against American
imperialism are welcome"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
Special Feature

WE ARE FORTUNATE IN Sc
" CURING A REPORT OF A
S p E CH DELIVERED BY
JOSEPH STAIN, GENERAL
SECRETARY OF THE COM
MUNIST PARTY OF THE SO
WET UNION, BEFORE THE
CHINESE COMMISSION OF
THE LAST SESSION OF THE
EXECUTIVE OF THE COM
MUNIST INTERNATIONAL ON
THE SUBJECT OF THE CHI
NESE REVOLUTION,
TN addition to articles, our poets
and artists will be on the job,
each one driving nail in his own
way into capitalism's coffin. Put
power behind the hammer by sub
scribing to The New Magazine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14

interest as class collaboration it is
Walker Echoes.
Mayor Walker echoed Governor
Smiths sentiments about the "un-
American attitude of left wing labor
leaders, which the president of the
state chamber of commerce and vari-
GUS anti-labor leaders applauded. Nor
are New York state and city politi-
clans and anti-labor leaders the only
publicists attacking left-wing labor.
yellow socialists and reactionary
craft union bureaucrats, as matter
of course, denounce every labor group
favoring a solid labor front in the
class war.
BedfeIIows.
So do capitalist newspapers, such
liberal publications as the New
York World and the flair" New York
Times carrying editorial denuncia-
tions under the cloak of news"
stories.
The extreme fright" capitalist press
joins the A. F. of L. bureaucrats in
their campaign against progressive
unionism.
The New York Commercial, recent
ly consolidated with the NJ Y. journal
of Commerce, devoted one Of its last
editorials to an attack on the left
wing and an eulogy of the right wing
of labor unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
Mass $4,000 Troops
on Mexican Border
CONTINUED from page u

continued from page IL
Arizona-1st battalion of the 25th An
fantry.
Fort Hauchuca, Arizona-10th caval-
ry, commanded by Colonel L. c.
Scherer; 700 men.
Camp Stevens D. Little, NNogalez,
Arizona-25th infantry, commanded
by Colonel Andrew ]. Daugherty; 700
men.
Troops in the 9th corps area avail
able in an emergency include 900
men of the 18th cavalry, stationed at
Preside, Calf, and commanded by
Colonel Leon B. Kroner, and 500 men
Of the 4th and 18th cavalry regiments
and the 10th field artillery, stationed
at Fort d. R. Russell, Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
Air Corps Ready.
These troops are augmented by the
usual auxiliary units such as head
quarters companies, quartermaster de-
tachments, medical units, machine
gun squadrons, etc. In addition
the aid corps has machines and
pilots at Fort Brown and Fort Clark
as well as at the various flying fields
in Texas and other southern states.
Another force that could be called
upon in an emergency is the army's
good will ffhers who recently started
on South American air voyage.
These airmen were reported today as
being in Salvador. Central America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
Slight Quake In Kansas.

MCPHERSON, Kan, Jan. 12.-Resi-
dents OF this city and farmers report
ed a slight earthquake shock was felt
today. A keystone over an arched
window in a stone building dropped
out of place to the sidewalk in the
business section Of town. No other
damage was reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14

Join the war against the ImpsrIaIIst
war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
Gary Workers to Hear
Lecture on Events in
China on Jan. 16

GARY, Ind, Jan. IL. - "what in
Happening in Gilman" will be the sub
ject for lecture at the Gary Labor
Temple on Jan. 16, under the auspices
Of the Gary Workers Cooperative
Restaurant. Chao Ting Chi, a Chinese
student at the University of Chicago
who is well qualified to speak on the
Chinese situation, will give the lee
ture. Admission is free.
This is one OF series OF the CO.
operative. The organization is CRATE
full to the management of the Gary
Labor Temple for the use of the build
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
Saturday, January Is


THE next issue Of The New
Magazine will be a special
anti-imperialist number in con
nection with the observation Of
the third anniversary Of Lenin's
death.
THE Communists do not observe
the anniversaries of outstand-
ing figures in the revolutionary
movement merely by delivering
eulogies of their service to the
working class as is customary
with sectarian worshippers of
dead words.
T ,ENIN, the greatest revolutions
airy leader that the subject
masses produced in all history,
was the first to scorn the academic
phrase mongers and platform
shutters who loved to show off
their erudition to the masses, but
would not for the world take adj
vantage of the occasion to enthuse
the masses for renewed activities
against the capitalist class and
help to organize them for the
battle.
T ENIN was a man of action as
- well as a master theorist, the
strategist as well as the organ.
izer. He caught the last historical
wriggle of capitalism on the point
of his pen and turned the ray of
his powerful intellect on it. His
analysis of capitalist-imperialis1n
is one of the many services he
rendered to the working class.
TT is fitting that on the third an
niversary of Lenin's death The
DAILY WORKER, organ of the
American section of the interna-
tional party of labor that Lenin
organized, should focus the atten-
ton Of the American workers on
the operation of world imperial
ism, in China, in South Americas
and all over the earth.
Ie-N-s
Magazine will contain articles
on Imperialism in Action, exs
Iplained with the key provided by
Lenin. Among the writer's who
win appear in the next issue are
c. e. Ruthenberg, Max Bedacht,
Manuel Gomez, Thurber Lewis,
Max Shachtman, John William
son, T. j. O'Flaherty, and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
Tax Hearing on
Ford Stock Sale
Reveals Profits
(Continued from page ID

amount of tax due, it was necessary
to fix the 1918 value, as the differ
ence between this figure, and the
price at which the stockholders sold
their shares to Henry Ford, repre-
sents the amount on which the taxes
were computed.
The figure set in 1913 was declared
unfair by subsequent regime in the
bureau of internal revenue, almost
five years later.
Should the governments contention
be sustained, that a commissioner of
internal revenue can set aside the
acts of his predecessors, and levy ad.
ditional assessments, Mr.. Davies de,
clared there would be no security in
either business or property rights OF
the citizens of this government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
Slxty-flve Below.

MOSCOW, jan 12.-Twenty per-
sons were frozen to death today a.
Turkhansk, Siberia, during an unusu-
ally cold wave sweeping that section,
The thermometer registered 6b de-
grees below zero, Fahrenheit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
nMau Pardons 90 More.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. H. Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson today ran her
clemency total for her two year term
to $3.50 by announcing 80 full pardons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
AL Smith And
Jimmy WALKER
PRAISE rights
Left Wingers in Unions
Are "Un-American''
BY GORDON cAscADEN
Especial TO The Daily Worker)

NEW YORK CITY. Jan. 12--Labors
enemies are fast uniting in their war
on militant New York labor, the poll
tiosI heads Of this state and city being
the latest foes to openly declare
themselves as ready to do the bidding
Of their capitalist masters.
"Un-Ameriean."
Declaring that all left-wing labor
forces are "un-American" and "un-
patriotic" Governor "Al" Smith and
Mayor Jimmie" Walker joined Will
liam L. De Bost, president of the
New York state chamber Of COM
merce. in praising the generalship of
Henry H. Finder for two and one
half years president Of the Industrial
Council of Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers, Inc.
The occasion was banquet in honor
Of the anti-labor head Of the cloak
manufacturers, held at the Hotel
Plaza. and attended by 500 pronounced
enemies OF organized labor. Various
speakers sounded the praises of the
general who fought progressive labor
thru alliance with reactionary labor
groups.
Smith for President"
Governor Smith, who has been
selected by the Knights of Columbus
wing Of the democrat party to enter
the contest for the presidential nomi-
nation of that party, explained the
labor plank of the presidential pro-
gram Of the X. of c.
This program, IL is expected, will
rally all the reactionary forces of the
American Federation Of Labor ma
chine to the Smith bandwagon.
Pressure Of public business during
khe legislative session prevents my
ATTENDING the dinner in honor of your
president, Mr.. Henry H. Finder" Gov
ernor Smith declared in a letter read
at the banquet
II regret this all the more keenly
as the problems of your industry are
not unfamiliar to me. and as l have
first hand knowledge of Mr.. Finders
courageous and sound leadership.
Appreciates strlke-1reaksrs.
4 wish could express in his pres
snoe my appreciation for his efforts
to aver. and later to settle the recent
s..<iEs--cne of the costliest and long
est In the history Of your industry.
Enlightened leaders realize that
avoidable industrial warfare Is waste
tul and prohtless to employers and
brings suffering and misery to the
workers and their families.
Responsible leaders OF the Amer
ican labor movement have always
shown q willingness to sit around a
table with their employers to achieve
their Just demands by peaceful nego-
tistion before they resort to a strike
mediation"
"A labor leadership which discour-
ages mediation and voluntary arbi-
tration and which refuses to recog-
nize the interest Of the public In in.
dustrial disputes is short-sighted, and
when 1t concerns itself primarily with
warfare, and characteriEes the public
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

ommendation of board of finance as
to amount of bond issues needed by
town may not be exceeded by town
meeting
H B 257, providing three-year
terms for members of West Hart
ford commissions appointed by coun-
Gil.
| H B 422, authorizing the first Sc
| lectman of Wethersfield to license
and regulate the business of
peddlers, auctioneers, rag dealers
and junk dealers in that town, H.
cense fee to be $40, but non-resi-
dents operating highway stands to
be charged fee of $40 a day or $50
week, violation of the act being
{ punished by $40 fine and revocation
of license.
| Anti-Fascist Bill
A bill which its sponsor, D. F..
Rhodes of Hartford, told the judi
ciary committee yesterday was aimed
at Russian communism and Italian
fascism was rejected by the house on
an unfavorable report. The measure
provided a penalty for membership
in secret oath bound societies whose
seat of government is abroad or
whose chief officer is not a United
States citizen.
Mrs. Emery of Stanford in offer
ing a resolution in the house said
early in the week the house had
congratulated the clerk on happy
event in his family, the birth OF a
granddaughter. Today, she said, he
stands in the shadow of a great
loss. She announced that In the
death of his mother Thursday
Clerk Hickey had suffered an ir-
reparable loss. Her resolution, ex-
tending the sympathy of the house
was unanimously adopted.
On favorable report of the
claims committee, the house adopt
ed II. 3. 461, paying the town of
Sprague $50 expended for physical
examination of school children, and
CRANKY 1885 for loss of taxes on
state property in that town bought
as site for state prison.
The following bills were favor
ably reported in the house:
II. B. POI. authorizing city OF
Norwich to issue 100000 bonds
to pay bonds issued by Norwich
Gas & Electric company.
H. B. 295, authorizing town of
Portland to issue bonds for $780,
600
II. 3. 296, authorizing Wolco.t
Hill fire district Of Whetherstield
to issue bonds for 100000.
H. B. 1873. authorizing 18th
school district of Bristol to issue
bonds for s125,00O.
Providing counsel for witness
may order him to refuse to answer
question on ground OF incriminat-
ing himself.
Directing motor vehicle commits
sioner to make authorized refunds
on registrations from funds in his
possession for highway depart
ments.
H. B. Sal. providing for finish
ing trial commenced by judge
after term but not finished.
H. B. 100, allowing use of port
able motion picture machines with
safety film without firoproof booths,
but under state police regulation.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

He was not injured to any extent,
DR.. E. r. Curran finding only slight
bruises about the head.
Price was driving north on STAN
ley street at the rate of about %
miles an hour. when the boy. pick
between Balm and South street, ap-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

operating in state. except under
license of Connecticut State Spr-
,itual association.
Only the judiciary committee
held hearings this afternoon. The
appropriations committee met in
executive session.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

parently die not note the approach
of the car. The left headlight
struck him.
| John Frawley o. 24S West street,
who was with Price. said there Is
a bend in the road and it was i'm
! possible to see the boy until 1t was
too late to avoid striking him.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

H. B. 1874, providing five day
notice on marriage licenses for resi-
dents as well as non-residents.
On unfavorable reports the fol-
lowing bills were rejected by the
house:
H. B. "a, providing for establish
ment of municipal small claims
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
HIT By AUTO TRUCK

Stanley Milewski, aged 1G, of a25
Stanley street, was struck by a light
truck owned by William Kiniry Of
Curtis street and driven by Rupert
Price of lis Clark street, about
7:15 last evening on Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

courts.
H. L. 50. providing for establish
ment of small claims courts under
home rule law.
H. i. AZ, providing superior
court judges shall establish rules
of procedure for small claims
courts.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-04


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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-04
Observation-Disclosures XEN,1

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-04
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-04

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-04

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