davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-24
TWO PLAYS PLANNED.
Arts Club to Present Pieces Tues.
day and Wednesday.

when the Whirlwind Blows" by
Essex Dane, and ''The Common
Denomination, by Marta Leonard,
will be presented Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at s o'clock at
the Arts Club, 2017 street.
Nadine Lane Gallagher, as Androya,
viii take the leading role in the first
presentation. In the cast also are
Edith Oriani and Edith Sears. 1t will
be directed by Yvonne Levy. The
second piece is being produced under
the direction of James Otis Porter,
who takes the part of Adam, together
with Frances Clarke as Eve, and
Edna Ellis Hilton as Lillith.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Illinois. Mrs. wilfrid d. Combs, Illi-
nois: Miss Sarah II. Hawkes.. Florida.
Miss Frances Hudson, Arkansas,
personal page TO president national.
Miss Margaret l.. Warden. Tennes-
see, personal pa &c to Mrs. Millspaugh,
recording secretary national.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Ball to Aid Casualty Drive.

The Italian-American Masonic Club
will give ball at the Willard Hotel
tomorrow night for the benefit of the
Casualty Hospital Building fund.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Johann and Heinrich Meislahn, 81
year-old twin brothers, are the Oldest
twins in Germany.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Names Of Pages.

Pages-Mrs. Augustine Jacqueline
Todd chairman. 1879 Church street,
washington. d. c., West Virginia;
Miss Martha Clements, Alabama; Miss
Elizabeth Lee Lusk, Alabama; Miss
Grace Emory, Alabama; Miss Blanche
Wingo, Arkansas; Mrs. Evelyn Gree
lev LYNNE, Connecticut; Miss Mar
iorie Garde, Connecticut; Miss Ellza-
beth Dure, Delaware: Mrs. +. II.
Oaono Florida. Mrs. William z. Alli-
son. Florida; Miss Margaret Tuckett'
MARYLAND; Miss Catherine Dlttmaf,
Michigan; Miss Dorothy Chandler,
Michigan; Miss Mary peasants,
Mississippi; Mrs Nancy StillweA
Williamson. New Jersey; Mrs. William
I,umsden Bond, New York; Mrs
Joseph Duke Harrison, New YORK
Mrs. James c. Cook, New York; MRS:
James Boyce, New York; Miss Etnel
May johnson, North Carolina; MISS
Mary Lemuel BOykin, North Carolha'
Miss Asha Kathryn Williams, NoFth
Carolina: Miss Edith Irene Weiis,
North Carolina; Miss Asha Louise
Wells. North Carolina; Miss Serene
Williams, North Carolina; Miss Eunlce
Taylor, North Carolina; Miss Anne
Mary Bentley, oklahoma; Miss Ruth
Jones, Oklahoma; Miss Mary Is. Jones,
oklahoma: Mrs. Franklin Neiser,
, Pennsylvania; Miss Rebecca Frances
: SchoffleId, Pennsylvania; Miss Char
lotta Olsen, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Galen
Harris Gates, Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Russell J Karnes. Pennsylvania; Miss
Carrie Hunter. Tennessee; Mrs. Rob
err Aymistead. Tennessee; Miss Ellie
slernp. Tennessee; Miss Jean Ander-
son Tennessee; Mrs. Margaret S.
Carruth. Texas; Miss Helen Mattison,
Vermont: Mrs. Luman d. Smith, Yer
mont. Miss Patty Hagan, Virginia;
Miss seward, Virginia; Miss Myra A.
Snvder. West Virginia; Miss Cecilia
I<inber, Illinois; Miss Lillian O,Leary.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Doctor Found What is Best
for Thin, Constipated People

As a family doctor at Monticello,
Illinois, the whole human body-not
any small part of twas DR.. Cald
wells practice. More than half his
calls" were on women, children and
babies. They are the ones mos
often sick. But their illnesses were
usually of minor nature-colds
fevers, headaches, biliousness-and
all of them required first a thoroug
evacuation. They were constipated
In the course of his ~ years prac
tice Che was graduated from Rus
Medical College back in 1879. h
found good deal of success in suci
cases with prescription of his owi-
containing simple laxative herbs wit
pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this
formula in the manufacture of d
medicine to be known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, and in that
year his prescription was first placed
on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great a success in the drug store,
as it previously had in his private
practice. Now the third generation
is using it. Mothers are giving it to
their children who were given it by
their mothers. Every second of the
working day some one somewhere is
going into a drug store to buy it.
Millions of bottles of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin are being used a year
It's great success is based on merit
on repeated buying. on one satisfied
user telling another. There are
thousands of homes in this country
that are never without a bottle OF
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and we
Evening star., 1927-09-18

/ fires are the little kitchen match, de-
fective chimneys and flues, stoves
| furnaces, boilers and pipes in disre
| pair and defective or improper wiz
| ing" said Mrs. Burgess in her report
| I'VE urge housewives to have care
in regard to these things. We are
asking clubs to have qualified speak.
ers on the subject of fire prevention,
and to carry on all possible educa
tional work among the school children
and young people concerning the hu-
name and economic aspects of fire
prevention.
CONSERVATION of national re-
sources and natural beauty. an
other of the major activities of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
especially in the West, Is work that
practically every clubwoman sub
scribes to. Your West-know it.
was the slogan Of a recent meeting of
the Western Federation OF Women S
Clubs, held in San Francisco, with
Mrs. John c. Urquhart Of Los An
geles presiding.
THE IL Western States comprising
this federation are of a single mind
in their determination to preserve for
posterity the natural resources and
the scenic beauty of the great West.
said Mrs. Urquhart. From the stand
point of water production, as we'll as
from the scenic and recreational
standpoints. they should be protected
and preserved for the generations to
come. Can we not ask the President
of the United States TO set aside these
wonder spots as national monuments
and use our influence to preserve
themo Urge Il study of the laws gov.
erning the cutting of our timber, the
careful study of reforestation, re-
search and study concerning the sup
port of Federal. State, county and
city fire-fghting organizations. that
our forests be assured of at least a
certain amount Of permanency."
The next meeting OF the federation
will be held next Spring in San An
tonic, Tex, in conjunction with the
biennial convention OF the General
Federation of Womens Clubs. OFF,
GERS Of the federation are Mrs. Urqu-
hart. president: Mrs. II. T.. Maltby,
Washington, first vice president; Mrs.
NJ. H. Flynn, Colorado, second vice
president; Mrs. John Gully, Utah, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. +. B. Latham.
Los Angeles. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. u. II. w eStONSI. .AIlHOid. tISdS-
urer; Mrs Saddle Orr-Dunbar. Oregon,
auditor, and Mrs. w. T. Perham. Mon
tana, parliamentarian.
Miss Gertrude James, lecturer,
writer and organizer Of the women's
section of the Sheffield District Eco
nomic League, Sheffield, England, is a
guest at the clubhouse of the Asso-
citation of American University
Women. She is touring America.
studying the economic and industrial
conditions, with the idea of adopting
the progressive plans Of American
industries to the industries of Great
Britain, and visiting the steel and coal
mining districts to get data for her
story, which will be published on her
return to England.
Miss James has been active in
league work since the war, having
previously served with the rank of
captain In the Women's Army Auxili-
ary Corps for two and a half years in
France. She is keenly alert to the
Communist-Socialis propaganda in
England. and her organization is doing
constructive educational work among
the trades union organizations Of the
British Isles.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

have gotten many hundreds of let
ters from grateful people telling us
that it helped them when everything
else failed.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle
in your home. Where many live
some one is sure to need it quickly.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to
you and yours. lust write Syrup
Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois, and
we will send you prepaid FREE
SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
nv C0RINNE FRAZIER.

y BEN interest has been evlnced
II in the national slogan contest
of the Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club. which opened on
SlntyA
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-02-15

Laws Of Alaska declares: "And
no person holding a commits
sion or appointment under the
United States y . X, shall hold
any Office under the govern
ment of said Territory" While
the Governor receives no direct
recornpense from the Terri
tory the Secretary receives
$4,000 per annum, and the en-
ployees' salaries of both Of
fees are almost entirely paid
by the Territory, the appro-
priation for two years being
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-02-15

torial Treasurer, the Commits
sioner of Health, the Mine In
spector, Inspector of Live Stock,
Trustees of the Alaska Agri-
cultural College and School of
Mines, School Tax Collectors
and the members of the various
Boards.
The Governor is also the
head of the Territorial Board
of Education and usually selects
the Commissioner of Educa-
ton. He is the Chairman of
the Territorial Board of Road
Commissioners, of the Histor-
ical Library and Museum Com
mission, of the Banking Board.
He is the chairman of the Ter
ritorial Fish Commission and
of the Board of Trustees of the
Alaska Pioneers Home, and
appoints the other members of
these boards.
In fact the Governor, in con-
nection with the Secretary of
the Territory, both officials be-
ing appointed by the Pres
ident, have been given tre-
mendous power and duties by
our Legislatures. Yet legal
authority declare the exercise
of most of these functions is
without the sanction of law.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-02-15
TERRITORIAL DUTIES BY
ELECTED OFFICIALS
BY Will A. Steel

At the forthcoming session of
the Territorial Legislature the
delegation from the First divi-
sion hopes to have the coopera-
ton of enough progressive
members to secure the enact
ment of quite few beneficial
measures.
In the matter of taxation
they will endeavor to have the
school tax of $500 per male
person abolished, with a ma
terial reduction of professional
and business taxes and on in
FAINT industries. On the other
hand they favor a higher. tax
on nonresident fishermen and
an increased tax on fish traps
or their products, with the OBJ
ject of preserving the fish in
dustry and increasing the num-
Der of resident fishermen.
They will seek the enact
ment of statutory provisions to
protect primary, special and
municipal elections against
fraud, by providing for Grim
inal prosecutions and punish
ment. They also favor COM
plete new Probate Code.
Elective Territorial officers is
among the many other aims of
the progressive members. They
want to recover, in spirit and
fact, the fullest degree of
home rule that Congress in
tended that the Territory should
have. Each succeeding session
of the Legislature has BURDEN
ed Federal officials with strict
ly local duties until now prac-
tically all our affairs and in
'stitutions are managed thru
channels responsible only to
men who receive their appoint
ment from Washington. ~
The Governor has been cloth
ed with remarkable appointive
power. He names the Terri
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
White Army Mercenaries
Recruited in Balkans
For Anti-SOWet Drive

VIENNA, June 14.-Protests
are pouring in on the Hungarian
Government against the con-
tinued recruitment, in the Bal
kans, Of an army of forty thou
sand, ostensibly for agricultural
labor, but believed to be, in real
ity, for military service in the
Ukraine in a new drive against
Soviet Russia. Some color is
lent to this belief by the report
that General Wrangel, of counter
revolutionary Ml-fame, has been
reviewing his White Guards in
Macedonia.
1t is said that the recruiting is
being carried on by agents of the
French and Hungarian Govern
ments, with the greatest secrecy;
that a condition Of the employ
ment' contract is that applicants
be fit for military service, and
agree to keep their destination
strict secret. Agricultural la
borers are reported TO have been
offered huge sums Of money for
three-year engagement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15

The conference of British and Ger
man industrial leaders, which began
at Berlin, has been transferred to the
Rhineland estate Of Herr Duisberg,
the president of the German chemical
trust. Represented at the conference
are the industrial leaders Of both
Germany and Great Britain.
Industrialists Object.
The abject position to which Bri-
fish industry has been reduced by the
Soviet boycott was made startlingly
clear by the following statement made
by p. j. Harmon for the German In
dustrie und Manufacturing. (P. j.
Harmon is leader of the British In
dustrial Federation.)
"No one in England contemplates
war or any danger Of war from the
assassination at Warsaw" Mr.. Han
non said. II don't doubt Russia will
fulfill her current obligations and
don't believe economic relations will
be ended"
Industrialists Worried.
British industfialists, he admitted
in the course of the interview, were
extremely concerned over the British
break with the Soviet Union. He
pointed out that the proposed Midland
Bank loan to the Soviet Union for
$50,000,0O0 really came from the in
dustries.
Although American financiers had
held numerous conferences lately with
the object of extending credits to the
Soviet Union, they have taken British
anti-Soviet propaganda little too
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
new YORK LABOR
MEETS TO HONOR
MARTYR vOIKOFF
Vic tim o f Capitalist
Hate for Soviet Union

New York workers held a Memoir
ial meeting last night at New Star
Casino, 10th st. and Park Ave, for
NJ. Voikoff, Soviet Minister to Po-
land who was assassinated last week
by the hand of young Russian mon
archist inflamed by British-inspired
anti-Soviet propaganda.
The hall was jammed with those
who came to hear the reason for the
act which may precipitate another
world war. H. M. Wicks, editor of
The DAILY WORKER, Alexander
Trachtenberg, Joseph Freeman, John
BALKAN, Rebecca Grecht, Juliet Stu
art Poyntz, Melach Epstein, and Sam
Don were among the speakers.
Dunno Still jailed.
William f. Dunno, editor Of The
DAILY WORKER and NJ. J. Olgin,
announced as speakers, were unable
to appear, Dunno not yet having been
released from the workhouse on
bonds pending a new trial, on the
certificate of reasonable doubt which
was obtained yesterday, and Olgin
being i'll.
"Voigoff is a martyr 20 the Rus
sian Revolution" declared Bert Mil
Ter, b, siness manager of The DAILY
WORKER, who acted as chairman Of
the meeting. Tonight we not only
mourn the death Of our comrade, but
unite in protest against the new
world war which is now being hatch
ed by the imperialist powers"
Stand TO Commemorate.
Following his call to rise in mourn
ing for the death of the slain com
rade, the audience stood in commem-
grafton of Voiloff, and sang the
Russian funeral march.
Behind the assassin Of .Voikoff,"
declared II. M. Wicks, the principal
speaker, Islands the fascist monster,
Pilsudski. Behind Pilsudski stands
the British tory government of forg-
cry and provocation in the role of the
mad-dog of Europe, carrying on a
worldwide campaign against the
Soviet Union because the workers
and peasants government in Russia
raises high the hopes Of all the OPP
pressed of the world. Britain is pre-
pairing for war, striving to set the
world aflame, in a desperate effort
to recover its rapidly declining pow
err.
"The Soviet Union has steadfastly
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
WOLL'S GANG NOT
Able TO DO MORE
THAN SLUG | Man
Great Crusade Against
FurrierS Fizzles

The gangster threat of Matthew
Vol failed to materialize yesterday
morning when the thugs and gunner
who were to infest the fur district
in the guise of trade unionists rode
by in automobiles, not daring to get
out of their cars and face the right
eous wrath of the thousands of strik-
ers.
While the gangsters were compare
lively quiet, beating up only one
worker, the police were on the job
arresting between 200 and $50 strik-
ers, including those ex-service men
who were wearing tin army hats.
They were gathered up in large
groups and taken to jefferson Market
Court for trial.
Judge Gives Warming
When brought before Magistrate
Rosenbluth so of the strikers were
sentenced to one day in Jail. The
others were dismissed with warn
ing that if they were brought before
him again they would be sent to the
workhouse.
The judges ire was especially
aroused by the signs the workers car
ried. The ex-soldiers had placards
reading sour Heads Are Not Safe"
The other strikers had signs with "Mc-
Grady and Woll--Take Away Your
Gangsters."
On their way to the court the
strikers sang wcrkingclass songs in
the patrol wagons. The most popular
were Solidarity Forever" and "On
the Picket Line" which was published
in yesterdays issue Of The DAILY
WORKER.
Hit With Bar.
The assaulted worker, Samuel Barr,
had left the Joint Board office, %
East 22nd Street, 6.45 a. m, for the
picket line. When he reached the cor
Continued on Page Tloo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15

in interfering in the internal affairs
Of the furriers' organization, Green
said that he would not permit the
Communists to "inject their strange
philosophy into the trade unions"
Left Wing Wins Strikes.
The Strange philosophy" men
toned by Green referred, apparently,
to the process Of winning strikes.
whereas his American philosophy"
was represented by the present situa-
ton in the mining and other indus
tries, where strikes which have the
personal supervision Of the present
most prominent "red baiters" end with
loss Of membership, working condi-
tions and wage rates.
Punish Left Wing.
About a year ago, following the
remarkable victory in winning the IT.
weeks strike by the left wing, headed
by Ben Gold, the A. F. of L., in order
to save the reactionary officialdom
from being completely discredited be-
gan an investigation"
The interference Of the A. F. of L.
was the elimination of conflict be-
tween the New York Joint Board, rep
resenting 10000 to $4,000 members,
and the International, representing a
negligible proportion Of the entire
membership.
As a result Of this fight. the In
ternational officials summarily de-
posed the Joint Board officers, "sus-
pended" four locals, four new ones
created, and a general "reorganiza-
ton" ordered to eliminate what the
A. 2. Of L. asserted was a "Commun-
list leadership, headed by Gold"
Deny Floor TO Gold.
Immediately after VOLTS speech,
Ben Gold arose and demanded the
Continued on Page TwoI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
Fessenden Aids War Lord.
Especial to Daily Worker.)

SHANGHAI, May 10 (By Mail).-
That Stirling Fessenden, American
lawyer who heads the Shanghai
Municipal Council, and Leabord
Husar, former United States District
Attorney at Shanghai, acted as adj
visers to Chang Tsung-chang, notori-
Gus Shantungese war lord, is one of
the startling revelations that has
come out at the trial of Husar for
accepting brides and permitting the
smuggling of arms and opium into
China
Husar admitted on the stand that
he had been employed by the Shan
tung war lord since 1924, while he
was still holding office as United
States District Attorney.
When asked by Judge Purdy
whether any other advisers" had
been employed by Chang Tsung-
chang, Husar admitted that Fessen-
den had been employed in a similar
capacity. Husar also admitted that
he had received a bride of $4,000
for acting as go-between in the
shipment of 100000 worth of arms
fContiaHed oa Page Fs0e1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15

Swept into a breach with the Soviet
Union by the extreme tories and find
ing their lucrative trade going to
other countries, particularly Germany,
British industrialists are speaking
very gently to and about the Soviet
Union.
Not Love, But Necessity.
The English manufacturers have
little more love for the workers and
peasants government in the Soviet
Union than the bankers; but they
need Soviet markets for their goods.
Reports received from London in
dicate a severe slump in British in
dustry. The iron and steel industries
have been compelled to reduce their
output, and the outlook for the tex
tile industry is anything but promis-
ing.
Even the extreme tories sensed that
the break with the Soviet Union would
mean a loss of markets and a blow
to British industry. But representing
the financiers and not the industrial
lists, the extreme die-hards favored
the break and an unofficial war
against the Soviet Union.
u. S. S. X. Boycott Effective.
After he had announced the rup-
ture Of diplomatic relations with the
Soviet Union, Stanley Baldwin,
premier Of the die-hard cabinet, ex-
pressed the pious hope that the ac-
ton of his government would in no
way interfere with Anglo-Soviet
trade. The Soviet Union punctured
Baldwin's little scheme by immediate
ly boycotting British goods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
5 Big Miners Locals
Back PrOgressives in
Fight Against Takers

OLYPHANT, Pa, Up June IA
The five big local unions Of the Uni
ted Mine Workers at Olyphant, near
Scranton, have jointly pledged their
moral and financial support to Stan
let Dzienglelewski, local progressive
union leader who has been suspended
from the union by the district exec
utive board. The constitution was
violated in removing Dziengielwski
without a hearing before his local
union, says the resolution jointly
adopted.
Dziengielewski is a graduate of
Brookwood Labor College. He took
a prominent local part in the Save
the Union campaign for John Brophy
for president of the UNIV. Of A..
last Fall. Ninaldo Cappellini, dis
trict president. is his active foe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
Norwegian Labor Pays
Tribute to VOikOff;;
Scores Britain's Part

OSLO, June 14.-Leading mem
bers Of the Norwegian Labor Par
ty attended a memorial service to
Peter Voikoff, murdered Soviet
minister to Poland, at the Soviet
Legation here, on Saturday night.
The parliamentary leader Of that
party voiced the sympathy Of the
Norwegian workers with the
Workers Republic of Russia, and
their horror of the brutal murder
of the Russian minister, instigated
and planned by her capitalist enc
mics.
Mr.. NJ. Markar, Russian minister
to Norway, charged Britain with
being implicated in every recent
murder of prominent Soviet Of
ficials, and laid the murder Of Mr..
Voikoff directly at her door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
BRITISH INDUSTRIALISTS hit BY
USSU BOYCOTT WANT TRADE AGAIN
Plan international Credit to Soviet Union;
Capture Spy in Employ of British Navy

BERLIN June 14-The Soviet prediction that die b
tain was digging its own grave when smashed the Anglo
Soviet trade rupured its diplomatic relations Win
the Soviet Union seems to have come true
Hard hit bv the boycott the Soviet Union has placed
on british goods and fearing other countries will take ad
of the breach British ndustrasts struggling TO
unite German French and British business interests III p01e
for extension of credit the Soviet Umon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
80 LEFT WING DELEGATES BARRED
AT FURRIERS UNION CONVENTION
Boss in Open Shop Presides at the Opening
Session. Thugs Play Active Role

WASHINGTON June 14.-The hand-picked right wing
Dental committee the convention of the furers International
here brought report today refusing to seat the 80 delegates
representing the New York Joint Board
The first session opened under the personal auspices of
the high priests of the reaconary ocadom of the F. of L.
and and foreman open shop in this city, named
Shack the presiding officer