davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29
PRICE OF WORLD
OIL Lowered AS
USSR SALES CROW
Force British Monopoly
to Cut Prices

In the course of statement to tho
Russian press, M. Goldin, Senior
Director of the Mining Department
of the Commissariat to Foreign TRADE
of the U. S. S. R., pointed out thai
so far Sir Henri Deterding's ant.
Soviet oil campaign had been CON.
plete failure, the European consumers
had realized that were they to follow
Deterding's advice the large quaint
tiles of benzine they had already
bought and paid for would be ex
propriated "withcut compensation"
not indeed by the Soviets, but by Sir
Henri himself.
Soviet Oil Cheaper.
The Importance of Soviet oil to the
European consumer was not due
merely to the fact that he could OBJ
tain his oil at lower prices from the
Soviets, but that as result of Soviet
oil being cheaper, the other monopoly
oil companies were also forced to re-
duce the price of their oil to the con
sumer.
Mr.. Goldin calculates that as a re-
suit of this reduction of prices the
European consumer of oil saves at
least 100000 to 91,500,000 yearly.
Gain for Consumers.
But this is not all. Were the Soviet
oilfields handed over to Sir H. Deterd
ing or other oil magnates tomorrow
the price of oil would rise Immediately
by not less than 15s. per ton which
would signify loss to the consumer
of about 912,000,000 and correspond
ing gain Of course to the oil monop-
olists.
Small wonder, then, that the mono
opolists are so dead set against So
Wet oil!
Save $60,OO0,OOO.
This saving of over 912,000,000 to
the wide circle of consumers says Mr..
Goldin, is undoubtedly greater than
the loss suffered by a small group of
financiers, as result of the national
ization of the Soviet oilfields.
Mr.. Goldin goes on to point out
that Sir H. Deterding can more
readily reconcile himself to national
ization that to the growing Soviet
competition. According to Soviet
estimates, the "Shell" group headed
by Deterding had lost some 62,600,000
as a result of the naturalization of
their oil properties in Russia.
Royal Dutch Shell Hit.
But their yearly loss as a result of
Soviet competition is more important.
The "Shell" imports into Europe
about 100000 tons of oil annually,
and as result of the lower prices
forced by the competition of Soviet
oil obtains some 93,000,000 per year
less in profits.
Gas regards ourselves" said Mr..
Goldin, 81 may say that in our
negotiations with the Shell and STAN
dard, the main obstacle to an agree
ment has been our insistence to- retain
our independent right to supply
proportion of oil to the European
market.
Soviet Has Large Sales.
$50 far, in view of the purchases
of oil from US by European Govern
ments and the satisfactory co-opera-
ton with us of the national oil selling
companies referred to above, we have
had no reason to regret the failure
of the negotiations for an agreement
with the oil monopolists. -("Anglo-
Russian Parliamentary Committee
Bulletin.')
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29
Injunction Issued by
Toronto Courts Against
Building Trades Workers

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 28.-An
Injunction restraining the Build
ing Trades Council of Toronto and
representatives of international
trade unions from using "coercive"
measures in connection with their
sympathetic strike to aid the Uni
ted brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners was issued yesterday.
The striking carpenters have
been out for nearly four weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29
Chamberlin to Attempt
Flight to Copenhagen

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-, Oct.
28.-Clarence d. Chamberlin, the in
trepid American airman who carried
Charles A. Levine overseas on the
epochal long distance flight from
New York to Germany, has been
drafted for the Old Orchard to Copen-
hagen, Denmark hop, it was learned
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29
Hide Schwartzbard,F Fear
White Guard Reprisals

PARIS, Oct. 28.-Fearing reprisals
by White Guards, friends of Samuel
Schwartzbard, acquitted of the charge
of numbering General Simon Petlura
who terrorized the Ukraine, are keep
ing him in hiding.
Schwartzbard was acquitted when
witnesses proved that Petlura had
been directly responsible for the
wholesale massacres of Jews in the
Ukraine. Schwartzbard on the stand
declared that he had shot Petlura to
avenge the massacred Jews.
PLY THE DAILY NNORKED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29
PROTEST CUBAN TARIFF.

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 28.-Nego-
tiations for new tariff rates have been
begun by various countries as a re-
suit of the tariff increases recently
decreed by President Machado.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29
Report Clashes in
Runnania in BLOODY
Scramble for Grown

SOFIA, Oct. 28.-Passengers on
trains arriving here today from Rou-
mania declared that the movement in
favor of placing former Prince Carol
on the throne now occupied by his
son Michael, was growing in strength
every day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
FRENCH OFFER
S / 100000 ON
DEBT PAYMENTS

WASHINGTON, March 2 (P)-The
text of the offer of the French gov
ernment to pay $1O,OOO.OOO on its un-
funded $4,O25, 100000 war debt was an
nounced at the treasury today, together
with the correspondence between Sec
retary Mellon and Premier Poincare.
The payment, which is acceptable to
the treasury will be made on June 10,
without prejudice to ratification of the
Mellon -Berenger accord by either coun-
try.
The formal offer was made two days
ago, after Robert Lacourgayet, French
financial representative, had conferred
with treasury officials. A. payment
of $40, 900 as interest on the $780,
00O, 900 war supplies debt already has
been received from the French gov
ernment.
Treasury officials expressed the
opinion that the senate would follow
the lead of the house and ratify the
Mellon- Berenger agreement and that
the French parliament also would ap-
prove it. Should this be the case, the
interest payments probably would bt
accepted with the forthcoming amoun'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
PUTS AN END TO
BUNION PAINS
No Need to Suffer Another
Day Those AgOnizing
TOrturing Pains

There is one simple yet inexpen-
sive way to reduce inflamed, swol-
len toe joints and get them down to
normal, and that is to apply Moone's
Emerald Oil night and morning.
Ask any first class druggist for
an original twoounce bottle OF
Mone's Emerald Oil (full strength)
and refuse to accept anything in it's
place. 1t is such highly concen-
trated preparation that two ounces
lasts long time, and furthermore,
if this wonderful discovery does not
give you complete satisfaction you
can have your money refunded.
Special note: People, who want to
reduce swollen or varicose veins
should get a bottle of Emerald Oil
at once Applied night and morning
as directed they will quickly notice
an Improvement which will continue
until the veins and punches are re-
duced to normal.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
TIPICA ORCHESTRA PLEASES
CROWDED HOUSE AT THE GRAND

Tipica is a good name for the or
chestra, which played last night at
the Grand theatre to a packed house.
The music was typical of the beauty
and the strife of Mexico. Students of
international relations could get an
understanding of Mexico and her peo
pie by listening to SUCH music.
Costumed in the dress of the Mex
lean cowboy or charro, consisting of
a large brimmed sombrero, short leath-
ern trousers decorated with silver but
tons on the outside, member of the
Tipica orchestra is indeed picturesque,
yet no more picturesque than the
country which is his home nor the mu-
sic which is it's SOUL
Playing upon queer, almost weird
instruments, some distantly related to
those common in America, but many
handed down to Mexico through the
ages, formed the basis of their music
and made it different from anything
ever before heard in Douglas.
The opening number, "zacatecas," F"
brought applause from the audience
before it had really begun upon the
first few bars of music.
This, a sign that the audience, COM
posed perhaps of SO per cent of their
own countrymen, was with them, seem
ed to give the musicians remark
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
NOTE
TO NE XICO IS
ONLY INQUIRY

MEXICO CITY, March 2 (R-Unoffi-
cial but we'll informed circles in Mex
leo believe that the recent mystery
note sent by the United States gov
ernment to the Mexican government
seeks to discover how certain infor-
nation reached the United States from
Mexico. ~
Both the American embassy and the
foreign office continued to refuse in
formation concerning the matter.
Information coming from usually
well-informed circles says that the note
does not mention Senator Borah's
name and whether it deals with the
recent correspondence between the
American senator and President Gales
concerning the number of companies
which have accepted the new Mexican
land and oil laws is not known The
note was said to be couched in polite
but forcible terms, but was not an
ultimatum and did not break relations
between the two countries.
Arthur Bliss Name, first secretary
of the American embassy, visited the
foreign office again this morning, put
denied that his mission was connected
with the note The Mexican foreign
office showed no Indication of reveal
ing the notes contents and the Amer
lean embassy was without power to
divulge it without instructions from
the department of state
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
Francis Gilbert viii
Play For Press Club
Meeting In Phoenix

PHOENIX, Mar. 2.-One of the live
liest features of the Arizona, Press
clubs annual meeting to be held here
Sunday, March 6, will be a musical con-
cert presented under the direction of
Francis Gilbert, accompanied by his
American jazz band. Mr.. Gilbert's mu-
sical organization is the official band
Of the Press club.
A business meeting will be held
early Sunday afternoon in the offices
of the Arizona Industrial congress.
Later the Press club golf tournament
will be held at the Fl Molino Country
club. In the evening, members of the
Fourth Estate will gather In the big
dining room at the Adams hotel for
the annual frolic at which time the
American jazz band will furnish the
music.
Francis Gilbert's appearance will
mark his fourth engagement with the
states newspapermen. In point of con-
tinuous service Mr.. Gilbert, who is
heralded as "Arizonas King of Jazz, y
has established record in the state.
For more than five years he had head
ed the American jazz band at Miami,
playing frequently for big affairs in
Phoenix Tucson, Mesa and other cities.
He is the most widely known orches-
ira leader in Arizona and the news
writer's are looking forward to live
ly program under his direction next
Sunday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
Is Your Child
Gaining Weight
Mothers of School Children
Should Cut This Out

The boy or girl attending school,
who is not steadily gaining weight,
should be watched carefully. Nearly
every school child undergoes a con.
stant physical mental and nervous
strain that slowly but surely saps
reserve vitality. They need a Body
Builder to help carry them through
this period of danger and prevent
colds and contagion.
Nothing, could be better than Cod
Liver Oil Children used to hate its
nasty fishy taste, but now Douglas
Drug Co. and other druggists offer
INSTEAD McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets-giving all the bene
fits of the old fashioned oil, but as
easy to take as candy Insist on
McCoys, Children everywhere are
gaining strength and weight with its
use, and your druggist iis authorized
to refund your money if your child,
too, doesn't show a splendid gain in
80 days-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03

providing for the construction of state
warehouses for the storage of farm
products, was amended to include a
| fifth warehouse in Greenlee county and
sent back to the committee on enroll
ing and engrossing for clean copy.
A new bill by Senator Waters, Mo-
have, to transfer a sum of $4,000 al
ready levied and collected, from a fund
provided for the construction of the
Pima road i'm that county, to apply on
repairs for the Burro creek-Kingman
road, was advanced to final reading
under suspension of the rules 1t
probably will come up for final action
tomorrow
A house bill by Jones, Cochise, for
the relief of Smart, Gore & Co., Chi
cago auditors to the extent of $19,-
42646 which constitutes the balance
of $4,000, which amount was authoriz-
ed by legislative action for an audit
of the state highway departments
books, was approved for passage by
the senate after a Wrangle on the floor
of the committee of the whole and
developed many and diverse opinions
as to the ethics of paying the bill.
Senator Jones thought it was Just a
waste of the peoples money" Kimball
of Graham was "astounded," by the
"immensity of the proposition" Akers
considered it debt of honor and
Thornburg, Yavapai thought the audi
tors did some really constructive work,
even if they were investigating books
kept by republican administration.
A house bill by Finch, Maricopa,
amending the law by which banks en-
trusted with state funds so that in
giving bond their range of securities
is increased to include reclamation
bonds when issued or guaranteed with
the approval of the secretary of the
interior and other collateral, was ap-
proved for PASSAGE by the lower house
BY vote of AZ to 8, the house turn
ed thumbs down on a bill by Jones of
Maricopa designed to restrict bond is
sues. by requiring a majority vote of
all the taxpayers in the territory af-
fected.
Jones himself moved for indefinite
postponement of companion bill to
save time,
An attempt to revive the WTsener,
Yuma, non-partison primary election
bill was defeated when roll call
showed the house one vote short of
a disposition to reconsider it. The
house also killed a resolution intro
duced by Representatives Decker and
McBrayer, demanding an investigation
of the inheritance tax department. A
similar bill has been introduced in the
senate. A bill relating to the redemp-
tion of territorial funding bonds was
passed unanimously.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
Tkree-Game Basketball
Series Between Mesa
And Gilbert Arranged

PHOENIX, March 2 R-A three
game basketball series between Gill
bert high school, valley scholastic
champions, and the Mesa Jaycees, in
dependent champions of Arizona, to
raise funds to send the Gilbert cagers
to Chicago for the national scholastic
tournament, March %, was announced
today by owen Allen, Gilbert coach.
The first game will be played at
Gilbert Friday night, the second at
Phoenix next week, and the final at
Mesa two weeks hence. All proceeds
will go towards defraying the Gilbert
teams expense, Coach Allen stated.
Members of the Gilbert squad who
will make the trip were announced to-
day They are II. Allen, G. Scott, G.
Friestone, L. Callahan, forwards; Fl.
Allen, center, and M. Broollins, B. Ash
by and b.. Sparks, guards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
Senate Passes House
Prohibition Measure
Touching Enforcement

WASHINGTON, March 2 (R)-Oper-
the senate late today passed with
amendments the house prohibition re-
organization bill. The vote was II
to 6.
Prohibition, the anti-saloon league
and politicians came in for scathing
attacks as the measure, which would
create bureaus of prohibition and
customs in the treasury department,
was brought to a vote with the aid
of cloture.
In addition to separating prohibi-
ton enforcement from the internal
revenue bureau it also would place
dry employees under civil service.
Senator Wadsworth, New York, was
the only republican voting against
the bill.
The other opponents of the meas
ure were Senators Broussard, Brucei
Edwards, Gerry and King, demo-
Gratis.
Several pronounced vets, including
Edge, republican, New Jersey; Cope
democrat Missouri, voted for pass
age on the ground that it would aid
enforcement of the Volstead act.
The measure was described repeat
edly as an anti-saloon league bill
and Senator King, democrat, Utah,
a proponent of the state prohibition,
declared that had it not been for
the insistence of the league such
legislation would not have received
attention by congress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
TWO BODIES GET
APPROVAL OF
DOUGLAS c. OF c.

AT a regular meeting last evening
of the board of directors of the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce and
Mines it was unanimously decided
that the Douglas Y. w. "A. is an
organization worthy of the support
of the people of Douglas A further
action was taken when the assem-
bled directors also unanimously vot-
ed that the Salvation Army was an
organization worthy the support Nof
the public here.
Both these organizations sent dele
cations before the board in connec-
tion with their annual drives for
funds. Literature listing and de-
scriDing the activities of the Y. w.
C.. A. was given to the directors for
their information and representa-
tives of the organization addressed
the meeting. 1t was brought out
that the Y. W. c. A. is still short
some $500 of the amount of money
needed to carry on their 1927 pro-
gram.
Discussion OF a number of inn
rortant matters occupied the di-
1ectors during the evening but no
action was taken on any other bus1-
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
received when a shed in which
he had taken refuge from the
afnrm cOIIanSed.

he hau taken refuge from inc
storm collapsed.
In Tidewater Va, the storm rode
in on a 60-mile wind which paralyzed
harbor traffic at Norfolk and New
port News and flooded many streets
in Norfolk with an usually hign
tide All freight traffic in and out
cf Hampton Roads was at a stand
still. Ferry service was suspended,
and several passenger lines stopped
The Norfolk navy yards closed at
noon Telephone and telegraph serv-
ices were disrupted. More than 100
poles were levelled near Suffolk.
Roofs of six buildings at Colds
Loro, n c., and two buildings at
Salisbury, N. c., collapsed but nc
one was injured. Train service in
North Caarolina was badly delayed
trains being reported held as long
as five hours by heavy drifts.
The snow reached into Kentucky
Alabama, South Carolina and Georgia.
Flurries were reported as far south
as Birmingham.
Eastern Tennessee had six inches
of snow and wires were badly handi-
capped.
Spartanburg and Greenville, S. G.
reported the heaviest snowfalls since
1902 and the peach crop around
Grcenville was reported destroyed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03

as the $30,O0O,O 900 annual payment foi
1926.
The French offer which was accept
ed under the conditions set out there
in, follows:
"The French government will pay to
the government of the United States
on June Is, 1927, the sum of $10,000,-
'OG0 on account of the existing debt of
the French government to the United
States, exclusive of the debt arising
from the purchase of surplus war ma
terials.
after debt funding agreement
has been ratified by the congress of
the United States and the French
parliament, it is understood that the
said sum of $1o,O0O,OOO will be credited
to the annuities provided for in such
agreement.
"The French government will con-
tinue to make payments on account of
said war material purchase debt in ac-
eordance with the terms of the ex-
listing obligation of France now held
by the United States.
ut is understood that the foregoing
would in no way prejudice the ratifi-
cation of the debt funding agreement
concluded on April 20, 1926"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
Y. M. c. A. Bowling

The Arizona Edison company took
three games from the BARRIERS on the
"Y" alleys last night. The totals were
1854 to 1869. They had some close
shaves in getting some of their points
and the BARRIERS tried their best to trim
them. The scores:
Arizona Edison Company
Quinn, 379; Sexton, 4O2; Bonar, S66;
Guthrie, 416; Richardson, 291 Totals,
1854.
BARRIERS
Warden, $780, Gray, $50; Dewitt, 292;
Cooney, 3S1; Edwards, S15. Totals,
1863
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03

able enthusiasm and the spirit be-
hind the music made the group as
sembled to hear them call them back
time and again.
List and the foremost Mexican
composers selections following one an
other contributed again to the air of
something different" about the per-
formance last night.
OF the personnel of the orchestra,
little can be said, because the indi-
viduals could not be treated here and
as individuals they made the group
strong. Mention could be made of the
response of the musicians accorded
Jose Briseno, conductor. Complete
sympathy and accord with his men
was evidently the secret of Briseno's
success.
The tenor solo and the singing of
the trio were especially good and re-
ceived whole hearted applause in re-
turn for their efforts.
Besides the typical Mexican selec-
tions, there were number of jazz Sc
lections rendered in a peculiar quaint
style by these nimble artists of the
Latin country. The last number was
"The Star Spang1ed Banner" played
upon the curious instruments of Old
Mexico with as much facility as if
they had been playing their own ma
tive anthem.
Z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03

of my stomach and ferment, cause gas
that bloatedmy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Often this trouble was so bad l could
hardly breathe. Iwasalwaysconstipated
and weight fast. Of course Twas nerv-
Gus and at night / never slept soundly.
"Then a lady advised me to take
Tanlac. did, with wonderful result.
Itrelieved all stomach trouble, gave me
an appetite, cleansed my system Of con.
stipation and built up my strength. l
have gained 26 pounds since taking
Tanlac. And never felt better"
Take Tanlac for better health, for
strength. First bottle shows amazing
results. At your druggists. Over 20
million bottles sold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03

Savannah and New York, the
liner was due to dock here to-
morrow.
During the forenoon today, mes
sage received here forecast she would
he delayed considerably by bad
weather" Tonight a wireless mes
sage was picked up announcing the
disabling Of her steering gear in "a
heavy gale with high seas running.
4he message, added, however, the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
Engineer Cressy
Praises TanIac
Fermentation, Bloating, Nervous
ness and Constipation Relieved.
Health Restored. Gains 26 Pounds
"Tanlac didmeso

"Tanlac didmeso
much good that |
have been boosting
itwheneverIcould,"
says B. Cressy, 959
Ellis St., San Fran
cisco, a well-known
electrical engineer.
stomach trouble
was the seat of my
trouble. Whatever |
ate did not digest.
TtwOuld liein thepit