davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
GoodHousekeeping
Institutes 0. K.

These household articles are
supervised by the Cookery De.
partmeIdt Of the internationally
recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute. where, In their fully
equipped, modern laboratories,
types Of household devices are
testd by q corps Of scientici.
Cally trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps, time and
labor to llOuselxeepers.
All recipes are tested mad
standardized and viii always
work If directions are carefully
followed.
Recipes printed on this page
serve six people unless other.
wise specified.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

Quaker Maid Mayonnaise is
prepared in a spotless kitchen
with a piquant flavor and in
our Nations Capital. Try it
on your salads and every bite
will be a delight. Better salad
dressings - better health.
Just say Quaker Maid to your
grocer and he will understand
Franck & Beath, Distributors,
$500 10th Street N. E.
Phone North 1919
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

nectlon Of existing lines, electricity
for cooking purposes is becoming
an important factor in many com
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

steak at your table, so why do it
out-of-doors? 1t is better and sim.
pier to take bread or rolls and but
ter and let each one spread his
own
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
HouO to Cook Meats
And Vegetables Told

Even though electricity has been used for number OF
cooking purposes there districts where because other
fuels have been cheaper electricity is not available house
keepers are not familiar with electric and the service
they give A---7------ - ---- -7---
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

l1NNN1J 49, q -
with the extension Of electric
service through the building Of the
new power lines and the intercon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Over Two Thousand
Southern Gentlemen
Hunt Negro Victim

RALEIGH, N. c., June 2S.-Blood
lust is running high here, the south
ern white is on the war path, break
ing the monotony of the newly indus
trialized south with one of his period
ical man hunts.
A white girl has been killed, by
person or persons unknown, but a
rumor has been circulated that par
ticulsr negro, Broadus Miller, was
seen near the scene of the crime, and
$500 persons, armed with all sorts
Of weapons, are coursing the country
side with the intention of mutilating
and lynching him.
Miller has thus far escaped. The
governor is calling out the militia in
order to give a semblance of order
to the man hunt, and see that the
Negro is hanged in jail yard instead
of to a tree. The Morgantown COM
pany of militia will arrive tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
STEEL KINGS BRIBE WITNESSES IN
FAKE PENNSYLVANIA SEDITION CASE
Offer Lenin's Picture as Evidence of Plot to
Overthrow Government by Dynamite"

PITTSBURGH, June %. 1872 That
Pittsburgh Steel barons attempted to
bride workers to testify against
Woodlawn Communists who are being
tried on trumped up charges Of "sedi-
ton" is the startling revelation that
was made in the Beaver County Court
yesterday.
The court was thrown into a tur-
mol when Steve Radanovich, former
employee of the Jones and Laughlin
Steel Corporation, testified that he
had been offered bride by Chief Of
To;ice MaGk of the Jones and Laugh
lin force, to testify against the Wood
lawn defendants now on trial in
Beaver.
Prosecuting attorney Craig object
ed vigorously to permitting Radano-
vich to testify. After an hours con-
ference between the two attorneys and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
vOOdOO and Spirit
Rites in StTatOn'S
Church Are Exposed

Disguised with the tactics Of Rev.
DIR. John Roach Straton, the sensa-
tional pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church, 57th St., five deacons have
submitted their designations.
In making public their action the
deacons declared that "a gag rule"
was responsible for their inability to
present their reasons for resigning to
the entire membership of the church.
The energetic pastor, apparently
dissatisfied with just honest-to-good-
ness fundamentalism, has lately been
conducting in his church return to
semi-iusane, primitive, religious rites.
Religious ignorance and supersti-
ton is declared to have reached it's
apex with the weird ceremonials
which Straton has established in his
church.
Called Pentecostalism'
"Pentecostalism" is the official
name for the voodooism which has
eliminated in the resignation of the
five church deacons, who charge that
this ritual is similar in all respects to
the rites still practiced by country
Negroes and whites in certain sec
tons of the south and west.
These elaborate ceremonials con-
sist of a condition of hysteria, scream
ing, cataleptic frances, with men and
women lying flat on the floor, and all
the other manifestations of Temporary
insanity induced by such religious
frenzy.
Many of these "revivals" are said
to have lasted until 2 in the morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24

IRISH HENCHMkN
is Dali HEAD
Opposed by Labor, Free
State Party in Minority

DUBLIN, June %. - William T.
Cosgrave WA reelected president of
the Irish Free State by the Dali to-
night, despite the fact that his party
lacks majority and the labor party
came out in opposition to his re-elec-
ton.
The vote for Cosgrave was 6S to
%, the opposition vote being that of
the labor deputies.
canon De Valera and his republican
followers made an attempt to rush
into the chamber without taking the
oath, but were unsuccessful and after
a two hour demonstration in the Dali
corridors left. declaring, 1--WE will
come back De Valera announced he
would hold public protest meeting.
The Dali was guarded by police
reserves.
Professor Hayes was reelected
president of the Dali.
Should De Valera and the small
Sim Fein group decide to take the
oath and line up with the labor party,
the combination would have II votes
against the combined opposition of
6s. The majority could then vote to
abolish the oath of allegiance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
StrGSSGman Attacks
France But Waivers
On the Soviet Policy

BERLIN, June 23.-That Germany
continues to waver between a COM
plete alliance with the western i'm
perialist powers led by Great Brit
ain and a policy friendly to the Sow
let Union was clearly indicated in
a speech delivered before the Reichs-
tag today by Foreign Minister
Stresseman.
While following the British tory
lead in an attack on Soviet "propa-
ganda," Stresseman launched vicious
attack on Poincare's Luneville
speech, declaring "what does he real
ly want--the Ruhr or Locarno? 1t is
impossible to handle both"
The difference between Germany
and France over the Ruhr and Ger
many's desire to regain some of the
colonies that she lost during the war
are the factors keeping Germany
from joining Britain and France in
an anti-USSR offensive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Angeles Comrades
Preparing Special
Issue Of The Daily

LOS ANGELES, June 23.-The
Press Conference, composed of rep
resentatives of the various language
fractions, the Y. w. L., Women's Con-
sumers Educational League, Daily
Worker Builders Club, and the Fret
heit Yugend Club, at its last meet
ing reached the decision that all tick
cts sold by the party units Nuclei
at the gate Of the picnic and all pro-
fits realized at the picnic shall be
divided in the following manner: 1870
TO the Sub-District and 900 to the
D ALLY WORKER, That a
special Los Angeles Daily Worker edi-
ton shall be issued on Saturday.
August the 9Th so it would reach here
Il day or two prior to the picnic.
The price of the tickets was made
low in order to reach the poorest
wage workers, for after all financial
success is secondary to the success of
drawing thousands of wage earners
to our picnic.
One of the greatest tasks for our
party concerning the picnic is to mob
ilize all our forces to carry out the
decision of the conference concerning
The special edition. 1t should be
our aim that this special edition
should reflect the activities of the
local labor movement and particu-
larly the role of our party in that
movement. In order to accomplish
this, the nuclei, language fractions,
trade union fractions and the fra
ternal fractions shall send in brief
articles Of their activities not later
than July Goth to- the Secretary of
the Conference, Comrade Pres
colt Chaplin at Headquarters.
822 W. Second St., Los Angeles.
The leading comrades as we'll as SYM
pathizers can also send in brief ar
ticles for this special edition.
Every nucleus as well as every
fraction must lead in sending in paid
greetings. They must also induce
sympathetic unions, fraternal organi-
cations as well as individuals to do
likewise. Every member of the party
should ask his barber, his druggist.
his grocer, his butcher or any other
merchant he deals with to put in an
advertisement in this special Los An
geles Daily Worker Edition. Point
out to them that this edition will be
read by thousands of people in the
city of Los Angeles. Indeed it would
be worthless to have a special Los
Angeles edition without having at
least two thousand copies distributed
free of char~e to the picnic as we'll
as at the factory gates. Remember
that the Press Picnic will take place
August 14th, at Plummer's Park,
TAOS Santa Monica Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Prohibition Agents
Charged With Graft
And Brutal Tactics

Charges of third degree methods
by prohibition enforcement officials
We're made yesterday at the trial in
Federal Court of former agents who
are accused of bribery.
Albert Briggs, alleged to have coll
lected hush money from saloon keep
ers, for the agents testified that he
was dubbed, beaten and kicked in
prohibition headquarters at 1 Park
Ave. on the night of December 10
last in an effort to make him impli-
cate the agents.
Major Augustus Teise, assistant
prohibition administrator, welded
the club, Briggs charged.
Beaten Unconscious.
"Heise asked me about collecting
money for the agents and when I
said / was only hired as driver he
ordered me strapped in chair" the
witness said. 81 was strapped there
from 8 p. m. until midnight. Heise
hit me with a club and the others hit
me with their fists and kicked me in
the stomach"
Briggs said that while he was at
headquarters a Negro named Ben
iamin Richmond was brought in.
When Richmond refused to implicate
the agents he was thrown against a
wall and knocked unconscious, Briggs
testified.
Although not an agent, Briggs is
on trial before Judge Knox and
jury with the others who are Jesse
Harvey, of New Rochelle, Edward
Mccain, Richard Warner and Josiah
Dixon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24

Judge Mcconnell, from which the jury
and the public were excluded, the cort
ruled that Radanovich should be per-
mitted to testify, but should confine
himself to recent events and not go
into the long campaign Of espionage
conducted by the steel corporation.
Trumped-up Charges.
The witness then told the startling
story of the attempt to bride him, last
December after the Woodlawn case
had been quashed for the second time.
Mauk called him into his office, he
testified, and asked him to appear be-
fore the Grand Jury to testify that
the defendants were planning to kill
Mauk and other officers. In return
Radanovich was offered a good job,
citizenship papers and money to bring
his family from Europe.
The attorneys for the state failed
completely to upset the testimony Of
fered by Radanovich.
Upset Fake Evidence.
Earlier in the day several hirelings
of the same notorious steel corpora
ton testified, parroting the accusa-
ton that the defendants were teaching
the overthrow of the government by
force, bloodshed, guns and dynamite. !"
One even testified that they were
plotting to blow up the Jones and
Laughlin steel mills.
The defendants were charged by
the same hirelings with using a Croa-
tan gymnastic society in Woodlawn
for military training and were teach
ing violence there.
This "evidence" was completely
shattered when Burngass, law stu
dent at the University of Wisconsin,
and member of the gymnastic So
ciety while residing in Woodlawn tes-
tilted that nothing but gymnastics
were taken up at the society meetings.
Several witnesses for the defense
also proved that birthday party was
going on in Zima's home when it was
raided last Armistice Day.
Court Protects Steel Barons.
The court refused to permit as evil
dence a copy of the New York Times
containing Lenin's picture (offered by
the prosecution as evidence of the
"seditious character" of the defend
ants) and refused to permit questions
about the seven-day week and the 70
hour day in the steel mills.
During the day several demands
were made by the defense to dismiss
the jury and continue the case on the
grounds of unfair methods used by
the attorney for the commonwealth to
prejudice the jury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Preachers Victim in
Court Tells of Rape

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, June 23.--
Mrs. Bessie May Woodwork, "a. to-
day related how she led state troop
ers in the sensational raid on the
House Of David last November when
Rev. Benjamin Purnell was nabbed
after hiding there four years.
Mrs. Woodwork, last important
witness for the state, who testified
Ben first assaulted her when she was
15-years-old, admitted she perjured
herself in testifying at the 1923
probe here. She declared she per-
jured herself on explicit instructions
from Purnell and his two chief girl
lieutenants, Ada Ross and Edith Mel
drim.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Lyman Speaks at Mass
Meeting in Pittsburgh
Labor Lyceum Tonight

PITTSBURGH, June 23.-Louis
Lyman, manager of the Joint Board
of the cloak and dressmakers' union
Of New York will be the principal
speaker. at a mass meeting to be
held tonight at Labor Lyceum, 35
Miller st.
The meeting has been arranged by
the Committee for the Defense of
Cloakmakers and Furriers of New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Lindbergh Falls For
Hoover; To Be Dupe of
PatriOteers and FLUTES

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-That
Charles Lindbergh will affiliate him
self-that is give the weight Of his
reputation--to a commercial aviation
concern was definitely learned after
he had conferred with Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover.
Colonel Lindbergh came to Wash.
ington to discuss commercial avia-
tion," said Secretary Hoover. "His
whole interest will lie in that direc-
ton"
Lindbergh will be made the dupe
Of militsrism as we'll as big business
since commercial planes are easily
converted into military planes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
$50 Viewers Earning an
Average of SIS Weekly
Strike When Pay Is Cut

WALTHAM, Mass. June 29.-
Nearly $50 weavers, employed in the
cotton mills of the Boston Manufac-
turing Co. and who earn an average
of $1S week, struck yesterday when
an announcement was made bf a cut
from so to SLIGO in the rate of pay
per roll of cloth and in the number
of looms tended by each man, from
10 to 6.
The workers have been morgan
lied, but steps will now be taken to
form a branch of the textile workers
union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
seaIise. Anselmi. Not GuiIty.

CHICAGO, June pa jury in
Judge William J. Lindsay's court to-
day returned verdict of not guilty
in the re-trial of John Scalise and
Albert Anselmi, alleged Genna gang
sters, for the murder Of policeman
Harold Olson in a pitched battle with
a squad of detectives here two years
ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
LandaIide On Panama Canal.

BALBOA HEIGHTS, Panam a
Canal Zone, June pa landslide
which promises to dump $4,000 tons
Of rock and dirt into the Panama
Canal has started on the east bank
Of the Culebra cut, II was learned to-
day. The slide is not interfering with
navigation through the canal and
canal zone, officials said it is not
serious.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Court in Palisade Park.

Officials of the Palisades Interstate
park system have revealed that, in an
effort to stop vandalism in Bear
Mountain Park and vicinity, Judge
will convene court every Sunday and
holiday at the park headquarters
there to try offenders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Traekmen Killed. Another Injured.

TRENTON, N. j., June 23.-Onc
track worker was killed and another
injured in a railroad accident" to-
day. The dead trachman is Harold
Shower, "a, Of Miller's Falls, Mass,
the injured worker is William Abbott,
DO, Of Trenton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Panic Follows Spanish Earthquake.

MADRID, June 23.-Panic condi-
tions followed an earthquake Of sew
eral seconds duration in Teruel today.
Walls were cracked and minor
damage was done but no casualties
have been reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
SACCO and VANZETTI
SHALL NOT DIE!

French, German. Russian, Italian,
Portuguese and Chinese and sent
all around the world. WE BEG THE
REPRODUCTION.
Address: Sr. Jose Allen, Apartsdo
1880, Mexico City, Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Jersey PIumbers MIN.

SOMERVILLE, N. j., (FP) juno
23.-one dollar more a day, bringing
scale to S11 was won in a strike of
plumbers in Somerville and Bound
Brook, n. ].
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
VOikOff Murder Blessed
By Court, Says Envoy
Continued from Page One)
meeting with hospitality in Polish
territory.
Capture so Bandits.

KIEV, June 23.-Using Poland as
base Of operations Ukrainian White
Guard bandits, headed by the notori-
GUS Kubulinski, have been numbering
Communist workers and plundering
the countryside. The bandit raids are
said to have been carried on with the
knowledge and consent of the Pilsud-
ski Government.
A series Of brutal murders and rob
berries have been directly traced to
the bandits and thru the activities of
the secret police, thirty of the bandits
have been captured.
Execute IL.
After trials, eleven of the band, in
Guiding KubulinslSi, have been exc
cuted. Thirty of the bandits have
been given prison sentences.
It is stated that members of the
band were subsidized by the British
in their unofficial war against the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Especial Cable to DAILY WORKER,

MOSCOW, June ga number Of
the largest labor centers, provincial
committees Of the Communist Party
and meetings Of members Of the Len
ingrad, Moscow, Ivacvovoznesensk,
Kharkov and many other local or
CARNATIONS have demanded that lead
ers Of the opposition be removed
from the Central Committee of the
Communist Party.
The Pravda, reviewing the actions
Of the opposition during the last year
states that after the fifteenth confer
ence, when the Party condemned the
opposition's line as being social dem
ocratic, the opposition had choice of
either returning to the idealology of
Leninism or continuing to waver be-
tween Bolshevism and Menshevism,
rapidly moving away from Bolshe-
vism. The opposition chose the sec
ond way.
BY numerous speeches at party and
non-partisan meetings and in various
documents the opposition demon
strated that it followed line agra
waiting the inner party contradictions
and further and further falling out
Of the party. The opposition rendered
absolutely valueless it's declaration of
the sixteenth Of October proving the
latter to be a document issued for the
purpose Of deceiving the party. The
fractional struggle Of the opposition
has intensified the tension Of the in
ternational situation in which the
Soviet Union finds itself and has DO
litically exploited difficult moments
thus putting under question It's loyal
ty to the proletariat and the Bolshe-
visit party in the hour of danger.
The opposition has systemn tically
tended TO the policy Of legalizing fac
tons within the party. The whole
party will rally like an iron wall to
the feminist Central Committee, the
opposition is backed by no single nue.
leus and all party organizations are
demanding energetic measures against
the opposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Favoritism In Navy Promotions.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The SEN
iority rule governing promotions in
the navy sustained a severe shock to-
day when it was announced that Pres
ident Coolidge had approved the ac-
tion of a navy selecting board in
designating eleven captains for pro-
motion to rear admirals as fast as
vacancies occur. The selections were
made without particular reference to
seniority, and no less than nineteen
captains were passed over by the
board.
Among the senior captains passed
over was Franklin D. Harms, COM
manding the U. S. S. Colorado, which
recently went aground at New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
"CIvE hot SHOT,"
KANSASWAR pEN'S
ORDER TO DEPUTY
Prepare Machine Gun to
Kill Food Mutineers

LANSING, Kansas, June 23.--
Prison authorities here have stationed
machine gun at the mouth Of the
prison mine to kill any Of the $50
strikers who are barricaled below
ground as an aftermath 20 demand
for either better food, or slime cigar
cites with their meals.
The deputy warden, Hudspeth,
proudly shows a telegram received
from Warden w. H. MacKey, travel
ling in Texas, in which he is told,
''They may require some hot shot.
Accommodate them"
Cut Off Light.
Hudspeth has already cut off all
light, prohibited any food at all from
going below, and threatened to shut
off the water supply.
This is the fourth mutiny Of pris-
oners within the last few years in
Kansas, all brought about by the in
tolerable food conditions at the prison.
The usual procedure of the prisoners,
driven desperate by the monotony and
disease resulting from their unsani-
tary and unbalanced rations, is to
seize some Of the guards as hostages,
and barricade themselves below
ground in mine as a protest, and in
the hope of causing a public investi-
cation.
This "mutiny" follows the usual
course, except that the prison Off
Gals seem rather more brutal in sup
pressing it than before. They are
emphasizing the request for cigar
cites, which the prisoners made, as
though it were their only grievance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Score Mcdonald Betrayal

LONDON, June 2S.-The rank and
file of British workers and leaders of
the minority movement are denounc-
ing the resolutions passed by the right
wing General Council of the British
Trade Union Congress defending the
twenty white guard bandits executed
by the Soviet Union for murder.
arson and espionage for Great
Britain.
The action Of the General Council
is regarded as further evidence of the
common bond between the right wing
of the Trade Union Congress and the
die-hard Government. Leaders Of the
minority movement point out that
the right wing labor leaders did not
issue as strong protest when the
British Government murdered jim
Connolly, Irish liberation leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Labor Backs U. S. S. r.

The resolution was passed by the
General Council at a meeting held
in the House of Commons. The
twenty executed white guardists
were employed by the Tory Govern.
ment to carry on a reign of terror
and espionage in the Soviet Onion
Their execution was regarded as a
necessary and justifiable action by
the bulk Of the British labor move
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

Gibson Island and an ardent star
boat sailor. Mrs. Norris has been
sailing with him all Summer in the
weekly races held at the island. Com
motore Norris, however. is at present
with the Maryland Naval Reserve.
so Mrs. Norris, to uphold the honor
Of the Minnow. will sail in Fridays
race with her daughter Polly as mate.
The race will start at Mountain
Bar, just off the island. and end some
time in the afternoon at st. MiChaels,
across the bay. Mrs. Norris will sail
the Minnow in the Miles River Re
gatta. Saturday. Eight of the island <
fleet Of 20 star boats are entered in
Fridays race and the regatta.