davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
wlth e0.0psratIve nar.etIag i

with cooperative marketing ar
arangsments.
The war delayed HIS plans and q
few years later his death occurred.
Since that time the estate has been
contlnud aa model dairy farm. the
barns and four-room brick dairy
having been constructed under the
supervision OF the Department Of
Agriculture.
One of the interesting features Of
the equipment Is the individual
drinking cups for the cows, the
cups being autonnat icaIly Fepien.
ighed with water as the COWS drink.
Mrs Minar reports that inquiries
are being received from distant
points concerning the farm. A re-
ligious organization in Illinois haF
asked concerning it, possibilities for
the site OF 4 large school for boys
and young men who would work
small tracts of land while obtaining
their education.
A group Of railway men IN Mis-
souri, have inquired concerning the
property. having In mind the estab-
lishment OF q recreat ional center.
with agricultural features combined
Letters also are arriving from firms
special 'zine IN small farms and sub
divisions, d number of Inquiries hav-
ing come from as tar west as
California.
Owning ear ID something that
maker 8 man nlore aafiafied WIN lin
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
Advantages

TO enumerate the many advantages Of
Point Lookout, and do justice to them, in
cold print is next to impossible. You really
must visit the property and inspect It. All
city improvements, large lots GO K 12O feet
for only $500, fine water, excellent beaches
and, best of all, it offers an opportunity to
forget the troubles and noises Of this work
a-day life in the crowded cities. Sensible
restrictions will protect all property owners
and are bound to. enhance values.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06

Owning ear ID something that
makes man more satlsfied with hlln-
self than he was before he deCided 10
buy Il thr0ugh the classified used ear
eOlUmna.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-24

Let the capitalist press draw what
comfort it can from this record in
state housekeeping that shows off the
Russian working class in such SPLEEN
did contrast to the bankruptcy of the
capitalist countries of Europe. To
the working class of the world it is
a cheering picture--it shows that
their Russian comrades are more than
holding their ground, that they are
proceeding with the building of social
ism under extremely difficult condi-
tions-and that the workers of other
lands have everything to gain by fol-
lowing their example Productivity
is being raised and new means of pro-
duction provided by the workers them
selves, the general industrialization
of the country is proceeding, the size
and preponderance of the industrial
proletariat is increasing, while the
socialist, elements are more and more
crowding out the private. Let us
hope that the next anniversary of the
workers government that could not
last two months" will see other work
ing class republics launched out upon
the same road
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-24
WILL USE ASIA
MAP FROM FAR
EAST INSTITUTE

A new map Of Asia such as is used
in the Far East University at Mos
cow and in the advanced Soviet
schools has been received by II. NJ.
Wicks and will be used in the first
lecture Of his course Of four to be
delivered on China at the Workers
School 108 East 14th Street. The
first lecture is this Friday evening.
The map is a huge one, covering half
Of the side of the room and viii en-
able those in attendance to remember
the relation to China Of the rest Of
Asia.
The lecture will deal with the eco
nomic geography Of China and will
show why the great imperialist pow
ers consider it the gssatest prize in
the world tCeAry.
Dialectic Presentation.
The Marxist-Leninist method of
presentation will be used by Comrade
Wicks. Instead Of the old, incompe-
tent system Of presenting the history
Of a country as an isolated thing, sep
arate and apart from the rest Of the
world, it will be presented in its re-
lationship to the rest of the nations
Of the earth. Though separate for
thousands Of years from Europe,
nevertheless even its great geograph-
ical barriers could not wholly pre-
vent the East and West meeting at
some points.
Invaluable for those who desire to
understand the Chinese puzzle" viii
be the outlines prepared for each lee
ture and to be obtained only by those
attending the lecture. Those who miss
one will miss one fourth Of the out
line and guide to the further study
of China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-24
us. S.R, WORKERS
NOT WORRIED BY
BARRACE OF LIES

The weak spots in the general good
showing are said to be in transport
and building-ye here also the show
ing is such as would be lauded to the
skies in any other country. In rail-
reading, for instance, passenger traf-
fic increased 11.796 and freight traf-
fic 11aa. On an estimated total rev.
enue Of 1415 million rubles, the rail
roads showed a net return of Cos
million and the harbors 8.5 million,
after deducting 80 million assigned
to branches of transport that do not
as yet pay their own way, and al
lowing 80 million for the continuation
Of new railroad building projects al
ready under way. 1t should be noted
also that "dead-head" tickets 60 not
only to railway employees and their
families, as in America, but that they
are Systematically used for cultural
purposes, thus every student of a
higher school can get a free ticket
once year to any point in the Soviet
Union, though it be from Minsk to
Vladivostok. Trade unions sending
their members south to rest homes,
etc, buy tickets at half price, and
many similar concessions are made
for other social service.
The building program, while extern
sive, cannot keep up with the demands
made upon it, especially in Moscow
where the housing situation will con-
tinue acute for years to come. In
other centres conditions are rapidly
approaching or have already reached
normal. The sum expended on build
ing are as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-24
DELEGATES FROM ALL
COUNTRIES BORDERING
ON THE PACIFIC

The leading role of the proletariat
is not only not being undermined but
it is becoming more predominant
absolutely and relatively The total
number of wage workers increased in
the last year from 9,8O3,000 to 10,-
2S5,000, their wages increased on a
general average of 6.7%o-in state in
dustry the Increase was 90 and in
transport 1929. The productivity Of
labor at the same time is reported
to have increased by 90. Taking the
various branches of industry sepa-
rately we find:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-24
(From ROtes GewerksChafts Bulletin)
4 : 4 l. q -.

(From ROtes GewerksChafts Bulletin)
Translated by Whitaker Chambers.
The question of a Pacific Confer
ence was first preached by the Aus
trian delegation at the II Congress Of
tho r. !. L. U. (l922) at the time
when an armed clash between the
United States and Japan seemed inn
minent. But the immediate danger
was removed and, together with that,
the calling of a conference was post
poned. The Conference Of Far East
ern Transport Workers in Canton in
1924 at which representatives from
China, Indonesia and the Philippines
were present, created a substitute.
That conference established a secre-
tariat in Canton, for the purpose OF
maintaining relations between all the
countries of the Pacific Ocean and for
publishing bulletin.
Fake League COnfab Shattered.
Presently the situation changed.
The problems of the Pacific came to
the fore again. The League of Ma
tions as well as the II and the Am
sterdam Internationals became inter-
ested in Pacific questions. The
League of Nations opened branch
in Toxic, the Labor Bureau of the
League of Nations decided to call a
Pan-Asiatic Labor Conference. This
plan, whose realization was entrusted
to Suzuki Chairman of the Reform
list Trade Union League in Japan and
JOSH. General Secretary of the ALI
Indian Trade Union Congress), was
shattered by the opposition Of the
Chinese workers. Suzuki had to re-
linquish his ideas.
In August 1926, the japanese gov
eminent established in Nagasaki an
other certainly not labor) confer
ence which set itself very broad OBJ
jectives. Japan hoped to create a
Pan-Asiatic League Of Nations in
which she would play first fiddle. But
the sweeping plans Of the Japanese
government proved fiasco. Despite
the strilSingly cautious measures and
the very guarded utterances of the
delegates, public opinion in the Far
Eastern countries was not deceived as
to the motives Of the initiators. 1t
is sufficient to note the leading ar
ticle in the completely bourgeois pa
per "Mingo Shibao" which says:
Reformist Conference FiascO.
"Under the cloak Of Pan Asiatic
thought the other Asiatic peoples are
to do yeoman service for the Japanese
interests. Japan hopes to protect her
self against the anti-imperialist move
ments IN the Soviet Union, China and
4 in Mongolia by a Pan-Asiatic move
ment directed against the American
and European imperialists."
In anticipation of an inevitable
armed conflict America and Japan
carry on a lively propaganda in the
countries of the Pacific. The United
States has founded in Honolulu the
so-called Pacific Institute, and, thru
this powerful medium and an ALIEN
bracing agitative and propagandistiC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-24

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW ISLANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-24

EVERYBODY in Nicaragua is pretty
Il well satisfied with the situation
there now excepting the liberals, de-
poses Calvin Coolidge's emissary
Henry L. Stimson, on his return from
his mission of peace to the Latin
American republic. Well, now, this is
interesting and rather amazing be-
cause it is a fact. And the fact is
that everybody in Nicaragua, outside
Of Diaz and his Wall Street-hired
flunkeys are for the liberals. Slim
son went to Nicaragua and frankly
told the liberals that the majority
rule did not mean a darned thing to
the government Of the United States.
Wall Street investments and the
Panama Canal demanded that Diaz
retain the presidency and the United
States would have peace no matter
how many American marines had to
be killed to attain it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-24
Greeting From Britain.

Then ]. w. Murphy, representative
of the British Communist Party in the
Comintern, spoke declaring that,
"Here in the Soviet Union we can
celebrate international May Day
without the interference of the bour-
geoisie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-24
Increase in

That the role of the wage workers
is increasing also relatively is shown
by the gradually climbing proportion
of total purchasing power in the So
Wet Union that is held, first by the
wage earners themselves, and sec
ondly, by their socialized industry: the
former being given in the first of the
columns below, and the latter in the
second:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-24

TltE supreme court OF the Unit
4 States is one Of the strongest b
warks the capitalist system has he
They don't mind if a few Of its mt
bers still retain a traditional af
ton for Lincoln, Franklin and jeff
son. That does not hurt, since
respectable minority on the court
confine themselves TO q mild pro
And creates the impression that
supreme court is not one reactio
mass. There are lots Of ways Of
ding the population. There
much chance Of the u. S. SUI
court delivering a decision tina
hurt the capitalist system as
is Of the supreme court Of the
Union handing down a decisio
oring the Nepmen. Both ar
instruments. One is the bulv
the robber system Of capitals
other Of the rising social orc
is based on the laboring classd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-24
Ofwhich

In addition to these sums expended
there must be considered about $50
millions spent on the countryside for
new building purposes.
ElectrificatiOn.
The identification projects are 60
ing ahead steadily, 100000 XIV. were
added to the total capacity during
1925 and the coming year is expected
to add another 100000 XIV. from
major works and 100000 XIV. from
new district enterprises. An exam
pie of the former is a tremendous
new plant which harnesses the Kura
just above Tiflis (Soviet Georgia) ,
and of the latter that in the autonom-
Gus province of Adjaria, 20 miles from
Batoum, and about 5 miles from the
Turkish border where small, almost
perpendicular tunnels, hundreds of
feet in length, are cut thru solid rock
to tap a mountain lake to turn the
turbines far down in the valley. Both
Of these projects are rapidly approach
ing completion and will, the writer
was told when on the ground, com
pletely change the character of local
industrial development. Very great
hopes are pinned to the Identification
Of Soviet industry and many will be
the treasure chambers, like Georgia
and Adjaria, that this white coal will
unlock. A total of 159 million rubles
will be spent on identification this
year.
Foreign Trade.
Nothing shows more conclusively
the definite improvement of Russia S
position than the figures on imports
and exports during the last four years.
1t will be noted that the unfavorable
balance (169 million in 1924, and 62
million in 1926 has given way to a
positive balance of rs million this
year, to which should be added Sc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-24

A final citation of figures that are
probably already known through their
use in connection with the discussion
at the XIV Party Congress covers the
relative share of private and eo-ope-
rative trade in the Soviet Union, the
former declining, the latter mounting
in practically the same proportion;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-24

Preliminary maneuvering for MeM-
cos 1928 presidential election cam
paign is already under way-and, as
usual, the U. S. oil magnates are
making many Of the maneuvers. The
candidate whom they are pushing for
ward with most insistence at the pres
ent time is Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, COM
mander-in-chief Of the government
military forces in the state of Vera
Cruz. Gomez is the main support Of
the semi-fascist landlords organize
ton known as the "Sindicato de Agri-
cultores." He has been active in dis
arming peasants and breaking strikes
Of industrial workers. Long consid-
cred unreliable" by the Gales gov
eminent, he has several times been on
the point Of going into open rebellion,
particularly during the difficult days
of the U. S. government assault upon
the sovereignty of Mexico over the
question Of the oil and land laws.
Gomez established his liaison with the
U. S. oil interests years ago, when he
held sway over the state of Tamau-
lipas where the Tampico oil center is
located. Tampico workers will never
forget his strike-breaking and union
smashing activities, in which all meth
ods-not excluding murder-were en-
ployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-24
Current EUentS


(C0nttn1ted from Pdge OneJ
wards the institutions Of the Workers
Republic. This dispatch says that the
heads of the industrial and CONNER
cial apparatus Of the Soviet Union
look to Germany and the United
States for the most advanced methods
of production and not to England.
But even at that the needs of $780,
100000 of people would throw con-
siderable trade to the British mar
ket provided a Labor government
came into power in Great Britain or
one not so provocative as the pres
ent government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-24

Union. Then Ryckoff, president of
the Council Of Peoples Commissars,
spoke from the tribune of the Lenin
MaUsoleum. He said:
For the 10th time we are celebrat-
ing the First Of May. All militants,
all toilers, all Red Army men are cele-
brating the First of May. In the Sow
let Union this is the holiday of the
whole population, not only of the adj
vanced section Of the working class as
in other lands. While we, on our Red
Square, are peacefully celebrating, in
other countries the workers are COM
PEELED to meet with all kinds of re-
prisals. In all capitalist lands it is
branded a crime to celebrate Interna-
tional May Day. In our country it is
the holiday of the self-emancipated
workers, it is the holiday of social re-
construction"
Greeting From Britain.
Then ]. w. Murphy, representative
of the British Communist Party in the
Comintern, spoke declaring that,
'Here in the Soviet Union we can
celebrate international May Day
without the interference of the bour-
geoisie.
Russia Is For Peace.
Nikolai Bullharin then told of the
lowering war clouds in the Orient. He
reviewed the efforts of the open and
secret diplomacy to again surround
the Soviet Union with a blockade of
bayonets.
at is the attitude Of, the interna-
tional proletariaJ that will dictate
when this new blood feast shall COM
mence," he said. eve must intensity
the work Of peaceful reconstruction
while we yet have peace. The founda-
ton Of our success is to be found in
the reconstruction of society. We
must cal to life The national and un-
bounded wealth now lying dormant
We must strain ourselves much more
to make stronger our industry ana
agriculture. We must grow from The
pillow to the tractor, from hand.craft
to machine production. We must
strengthen the bond between the
working class ppd the peasantry. ON
Army, cur Navy, our industrial Gre
alive capacity are the instruments
that make for the emancipation not
only Of our own people, but Of the
people Of the entire world. Long Live
Our Working Class! Long Live Gu
Peasantryl Long Live Our Rec
Army! Lcng Live the Inevitable Com
ing Victory of the Workers Of the
Worldv
Then the parade of the Red Army
began, to be followed by the process
sion Of the workers, that lasted the
remainder of the day. shall attemp
to interpret part of the meaning o.
the passing Of great hosts in an
other article.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23

Miss Frances Sorrow has returned from Pratt Institute to spend the summer with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Walter Sorrow of Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23

Harold R. Skinner of Thompson street has been spending a few days ir. New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
KORAN BIBLE USED
 BY THE DEFENSE
But Accasd Is Guilty and
 Sent to Prison

Paris, June 73 (UP)-N Moham- med Hadadine. tried for tho murder of his brother-in-law, Abd-Es- Salem. thought it was easy sailing for him when he invoked the law of the Kor- an wherein 1t is declared:
 'Thou shalt not take the wife of thy neighbor."
 Hadadine asserted he killed his relative because the latter had stolen his wife.
 But the judge remarked that when Hadadine slit his brother-in- laws throat last July he had pre- pared himself for the deed by hard drinking.
 ''What does the Koran say about that?" he asked the prisoner.
 In the code of the Kabyles of North Africa, to which race Hada- dine belongs. 1t is regarded as dis honor for a man whose honor has been outraged not to, seek ven- geance.
 Have vengeance for the insult" |" says the Kabyle law. Let Allah be the judge. Allah is the all-great.
 It was in following this precept, Hadadine tried to convince the jury, that Abd- Els Salem met his death.
 T had been waiting for the chance two years" declared Hada- dine. "He wronged my wife against her will. She told me. I sought vengeance. I am satisfied"
 The jury thought otherwise. In view of the judges summing up. in which he referred to the fact that the Koran absolutely orders believ- CTS to abstain from alcoholic liquor they found Hadadine guilty. but ac- corded him extenuating circum- stances. That saved his neck. But for the next 20 years he will have opportunity to reflect on the laws of the Koran and the laws ot France.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH
 HAS ANNUAL RECEPTION
Novel FAvors. Revealing Prophecy, Presented to Membe3 ol
 Graduating Gas.

About 225 pupils. parents, and members of the Central Junior High school faculty were present at the annual reception of the graduating class held in the school auditorium last evening.
 One of the most delightful side lights was the favors passed among members of the class. Each mem Der received a bouquet of artificial sweet peas upon which was attach ed the individual prophecy of the member. Those in charge were Vtr- ginia Hunt, Monica Domijan, Mar garet Drachenburg. Nellie Bores. Bernice Bollman. Helen Marcheck. and Martha Anderson.
 Entertainm was provided by Miss Ruth and Lucille Naughton in a tambourine dance. The class will was read by Frank O'Brien and an address expressing his appreciation for splendid efforts and co-opera- tion of the graduates was given by Principal William c. French. The auditorium was tastefully decorated in palms and cut flowers.
 Following were the patrons and patronesses: Supt. s. H. Holmes and Mrs. Holmes. Principal William c. French and Mrs. French. Miss Maude A. Bunnell, Miss Caroline F. Stearns, MT. and Mrs. George B. Taylor, Mir. and Mrs. B. L. Neu- mann, Mir. and Mrs. George F. Ross, and MT. and Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien.
 Officers of the class and officers of the schools civic league led the grand march.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23

A son was born to Mr. aad Mrs. Cornelius Daily of Forestville at New Britain General hospital yes- terday.
 New Lunch Specials every noon and night at Crowell's.-advt.
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators license of Anthony stenzinski of 76 Elm street, and the return of the licenses of Edward B. Bolles of 369 Main street and James Gill of 15 Roosevelt street.
 Joseph Gill is convalescing at his home on Washington street after an operation performed recently at the New Britain General hospital.
 Strawberry festival Altar Society St. John the Evangelist church. in church hall, Newington road, Friday night-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
US. Football Assn. Will
 Hold Meeting Tomorrow

St. Louis. June 23 R - Mem bers of the United States Football association were here today for 8 meeting preliminary to the opening tomorrow of the 14th annual con- vention of the organization.
 The national commission is one of the bodies scheduled to meet today to shape up the work to be laid before the convention. The committee on protests also will meet to discuss the controversy which arose out of the playing of the national cup championship. and tho Olympic games committee probably will draft recommenda- tions for the selection of a team to represent the United States in the 1928 Olympics. which will be submitted to the parent organiza- tion.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
Yale Student Fined $20
 For. SOuthingtOn Crash
Especial to the Herald.

NSPecldA to tAe 11e3d4oS
 Southington, June 23-Jason Crane of Waterbury, who on the early morning of May Is. drove his automobile into the Plantsville Durg store in Plantville. was fined s2o and costs in the Southington town court by Judge J. Lambert Degnan. today. Crane, a Yale student, with Hale c. Whitcomb. of Pittsburgh, Fa., was en route from New~Haven to Northampton, Mass. when the accident occurred. The window in the drug store was completely demolished and the soda fountain was badly damaged and moved two inches off its base. The charge against Whitcomb was nolled upon recommendation of Prosecuting At torney Camp.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
City Items

St. Marys Ladies T. A. and B. so- ciety will hold meeting at the Y. NJ. T. A. and B. hall this evening at 8 o'clock A social hour will follow.
 Nash Suits s22.9o, McCabe, Tel. 454 -advt.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edwards of S37 AL len street.