davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-13
Police to School.


dren of locked-out miners attending
Gallatin schools have gone on strike
in protest against being forced to as
sociate with the offspring of scabs
brot into this territory to drive their
fathers out of their union.
The trouble began in Sunnyside
school here where scab's children, TAX
ing lesson from their parents, tried
to carry things with high hand,
banding together, villifying unionism,
and stoning the children of unionists.
They plainly considered themselves the
| "good Americans" of Gallatin, and
were supported by the school authori-
ties who tried to substitute "Amer-
icanization" for unionism as an ideal
for children to follow.
But the stoning tactics brought re-
taliation, and the scab children fled
to the officials of the Pittsburgh Coal
, Company for protection from their
playmates. The company, running
true to form, called in the coal and
iron police to overawe the unionists'
children. Then came the strike.
Collect Relief.
y PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. II. - v,
r Kemenovich, secretary of the Miners
Relief Committee of western Penn
s sylvania, representing "a local unions,
:, t. Minerich, chairman, S07 McGeah
e Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa, has issued a
{ statement of donations for relief. The
: statement reads:
), Following is list of contributions
: sent IN by various individuals and or
CARNATIONS for Miners Relief up to
/, August 1st.
e Similar reports will be published
!: from time to time. Numerous contri-
/ button lists were sent out. Those that
. have not returned their lists are called
/ upon to do it Immediately as money
is urgently needed to provide with re-
lief the needy miners families, who
l. have been on strike since April list
r, All those who had tickets for the pic
Y, mic held on July Gath are requested to
4, settle for those, so a statement car
~ be issued on IL.
/; All relief has been distributed thru
e. official local union relief committees
Send all contributions to: Miners Re
lief Conference of Western Pennsyl
k vania, S07 McGeah Bldg, Pittsburgh
Pa.
Geo. Krineus, McKeesport, Pa. .$12.S'
-, P. Stefaniko, Bentleyville, Pa. .3.2I
- R. J. Blum, Pittsburgh, Pa. -. 5.0t
-. P. Alberta, Studa, Pa......... 80
"a S. A. Teller, Pittsburgh, Pa. .2.24
~ J. Sesesky, Coal Center, Pa. So
- J. Antal, Van Woorhis, Pa. 1.5'
David Gravella, Renton, Pa. .... .1.2
le S. Patch, Penowa, Pa. .1.5
"a J. B. Campbell, California, Pa. .2.2
y P. Wuletieh, Bentleyville, Pa. ...l 2
IS N. Stanovich, Pittsburgh, Pa. .. SO
So Thomas Ray, Mcdonald, Pa. .....1.5t
u M. Jenkins, Pittsburh, Pa....... 2
IN ]. Kucinich, Pittsburgh, Pa. ..... 2
B. Ljutich, Pittsburgh, Pa. 2
as M. Spoljarich, Pittsburgh, Pa. -. 6
~ w. H. Scarvillee, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 2
r N. Knezevich, Donora, Pa. ..... .8.8
as S. Niemi, Monessen, Pa. 1913
ad L. U. Sc, ACWA, Pittsburh, Pa. So
nd Picnic held on July oath, Eldora
er Park, Pa. .............. .9T1.2
ne C. Kutz, Bentleyville, Pa. ..... .28.1
M. Valentik, Bentlyeville, Pa. .3.2
s.. Kurepa, Harwick, Pa. ...... AZ
J. Karagas, Pittsburgh, Pa. g
J. Sesesky, Coal Center, Pa. go. G
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-13

The Defense of Class War Prisoners
A Strong, Militant Labor Movement
A Labor Party and Labor Government
The Protection of the Foreign Born
The Recognition and Defense of the
Soviet Union
Hands Off China
The Abolition of All Imperialist Wars
The Abolition of the Capitalist System
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-13
Panama Scores u. S.
Attack; Urges Zone
For All Countries

GENEVA, Sept. 1.-THE protest
of the Panamanian delegate, DR..
Ensebio Morales, against United
States imperialism and the Panama
American treaty recently rejected by
the Panamanian congress because it
virtually gives the United States
complete sovereignty over the little
country has aroused a great deal Of
interest here.
Fears U. S. Aggression.
Fearing further American aggres-
sion in Panama, Morales urged that
the Canal Zone be internationalized.
1t was Panama's obvious duty, Nor
ales said, "to permit this natural
right of way to be used on footing
of absolute equality by all nations
without hindrance or obstruction"
The assembly of the league of ma
tions began work on the matter on its
agenda today, following the close Of
the general discussion of world af-
fairs in which all of the delegates
participated.
Swiss, Roumanian and Canadian
delegates held the floor at today's
discussions.
Kellogg Statement.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
question of the sovereignty of the
Panama Canal zone has never been
in dispute between the United States
and Panama, it was stated today on
behalf # Secretary of State Kellogg.
Secretary Kellogg said that the
existing treaty gave this country all
the privileges and rights of sover-
eighty with respect to the canal dis
trict. He continued that there was
and could be no dispute on this point.
The speech of the Panamanian
delegate to the league of nations, re-
ferred, however, to the recent treaty
rejected by the Panamanian congress
which would make Panama subject to
American administration il the
| United States enters another war.
The Panama delegate also urged
the Observation-Disclosures of the Pan
anna Canal Zone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-13


Here Is My Tribute to The
Memory of Sacco, Vanzetti.
DAILY WORKER
SO First St. New York, N. Y.
Enclosed you will find ......
dollars as my tribute to the
memory of SaccO and Vanzetti,
and as my contr button to help
the Daily Worker carry on the
fight, for which they have given
their lives. a
Name ........,.......
ADDRESS ''''''''''.'' '''''.'..'.
City ...s.ss'''.- Oldte $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-13
Garry on the Fight for which
Sacco, Vanzetti Gave Their Lives

Support The Daily Worker,
which led the struggle to
save them.
Defend The Daily Worker
against the attack of
hos e, who murdered
Sacco and Vanzetti.
Help to maintain The Daily
Worker to carry on the
fight for which Sacco
and Vanzetti died.
Answer the capitalist as
sassins with your sup
port of The Daily Worker
in it's fight
FOR
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
THE OFFIcIAL WEATHER

Unifed states Weather Bureau
Mostly cloudy tonight and Tues
day; warmer tonight; moderate
shifting winds. Temperature yester-
day Highest, So; lowest, ~.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
FLOOD AI[)
URGED BY
HOOVER

The fIood-relief situation is
fairly well in hand but mil
lions Of dollars are still needed
ito rshabili.aIs the thousands
Of persons who have been
ruined BY the greatest Hood
disaster in American history,
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover,
just back from q survey Of the
lower Mississippi valley, re-
ported to President Coolidge
today.
Hoover With President
Hoover was with the President
for nearly an hour.
The relief organization is work
ing effectively and Hoover said
he did not believe there was dan
ger of any more loss Of life in the
flooded regions.
May Still Plant Crops
Except in the extreme south.
Hoover declared that prompt re-
Mobilization work would enabls
farmers to plant crops this year
after the flood has passed.
There is not now any danger of
rlague or a general epidemic. he
declared.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02

ishing direct sxamination At 1915
q. m.
Gray's Lawyers Start
Millard questioned her in . voice
that rang throughout the court.
room.
@. Why did you put Z bottle 81
whisky under the pillow in your
mothers room the night Of the
A. Mr.. Gray asked me 10. He
wrote me letter He said he
would be home for the weekend,
Q. Did YOU see Gray March 5th?
A. Yes, in the afternoon.
@. Did ven receive 4 sasllweighf
from Judd Gray then?
A. Yes, but / didn't know what
was in the package until got
home.
@. What did you do with it9
A. / put It In the cellar with the
intention of giving it back to Mr..
Gray.
9. Did You know what Il va
for7
A. Tes, after reading the ncta.
Q.-Then why did you place Ct
In the cellar?
ABecause | did not want to have
it lying around.
o-Why didn't you throw It
away?
Al felt it should 20 back to him.
inasmuch as he gave it to me.
Odd yeu believe It was 70 be
used in tbs killing Of your hus.
hand?
Al did not believe anything Is.
cause knew If gavs it back to
him he would have to take it away
again.
Q.-Why didn't Won destroy the
sashweight3 Mrs. SNYDER lnesifafed
Al gave II back because I didn't
want to have anything from him.
Q.--When did you see GRAY for
the last time before the night of
the murder?
Ay-On March I. at nv house
He said he was going through with
/ the deed. gave him back the cash.
weight, saying. 'sYou can't do thai. (
He went away.
Still Believed ID. 6srxr - siS1i
o.-Did you warn your husband?
A.--No.
Q-Wfy not7
AL was ashamed OF the disgracs
Q.--The night Of the naurder.
what time did you leave with your
husband for the F,idgeon parky?
About ten minutes 10 EIGHT
Q--You knew Gray was coming
that night7
As--YeS
Q.--Whys did sou lears the door 81
your home open TOR Cray
AL thought could stiIl talk him
out OF il.
Odd you give ycur drinks %
your husband that night?
o-Did you ak others 8 Nv.
your husband drinksg
A.--N5o.
Odd YOU want him "a 10
drunk that night?
A.--No.
Mrs snyder shot her answers
back At Willard. she heid her head
ct . defiant angle.
o. Was your husband dunk that
night coming home from thu party?
NO. He was normal.
When you went to the party,
didn you know JUST what was 70.
tnit to happen that nights
y A.--No.
q Didn't you want h to b. seeS
Ct the party that YOU and u
scontindsd on Pass 4. Coluzna
The Washington times., 1927-05-02

Edward Allen, Thomas Daugherty,
w. i. Davis. Virgil Straight and
Orwell Leech, all white; Martin Stone
William Hunter. Irwin Mallory and
Frank Goodwin, negroes, and four
unident tilted pegroes.
The seven injured have been re.
moved to the City Hospital at Fair
mont.
The rescue teams are carrying
their telephones with them and are
reporting their progress to guards
and workers at the mouth Of the
mine.
Reports Of fire In the mine have
not been verified Rel Gross workers
from Fairmont. Morgantown ana
Clarksburg are on the scene. with
the three comp anies Of National
Guards ordered out Sunday.
The rescued men are 80 badly in
iured that q comprehensive story of
the explosion has not been OBJ
tained,
Rescue workers &c 1000 feet Re.
port that the S5-pound rails at this
point are q twisted and ngled mass.
lindica ting that wFeclsage and de.
will increase as they proeA
ress into the bowels Of the earth.
All Dead. Is Report
PITTSBURGH, May 2. Reports
from the Everettsvillei w. va. mine
os.sthe New England Fuel and Trans
portation Company to the Tinted
states Bureau BIZ Mines here today
indicated that there Is small hope
for the lives OF the n miners en-.
tombed BY an explosion. The bureau
was advised that rs miners are
known to have been killed.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02

-
the night 0f March 10 flat Grav
Vas coming to kin him. becavlae.
she told MilIard, she ''was afraid
Of the Disgrace that might come
out Of Il. She claimed she MANNED
70 break of" with Judd Gray thai
Asked n she knew 4 reason Why
Gray wanted to kin her husband.
she cried: eyes, for tIle Insurance
he Was AFTER" Snyder was m.
sured for about $780, 900.
Sorry Albert Was Killed
Il didn't want to get rid Of my
husband" she. shrieked.
Were you sorry he was killed?'.
Willard demanded.
II certainly was" she responded
Why didn't she cry out? She was
ashamed" she said, hanging her
blonde head.
She denied she had tried 70
asphyxiate her husband or that she
| had tried TO poison him
She defied Willard 70 tell the
reason why she should want to
poison her husband.
She admitted feigning = robbery
10 deceive the police after the
murder. but said she did SO because
Gray threatened to kill her IL she
did not.
Court adjourned at p. m. for
an hour luncheon recess with Mrs.
Snyder still on the stand.
She had been examined one hour
and IS minutes by counsel for GRAY
and one hour and % minutes by the
State.
Willard Starts Cross Query.
The tall, gray-haired attorney
for Gray, William M. Willard, 4
former assistant district attor-
ney. cross-examined her, starting
at 1918.
She sat on the elevated witness
stand, pale but well poised and
did not appear overly nervous.
She again wore her same SOM
Der, black costume--a long black
coat, with black fur at the throat,
small black fur and the familiar
let beads around her throat. She
toyed with the beads as she am
swered MilIard's questions.
While Mrs Snyder sat on the
stand, waiting TO be questioned,
Justice Townsend Scudder warned
the spectators he would clear the
courtroom II there were any out.
bursts or disorder.
Defense Attorney Edgar r. Halle.
ton then began questioning Mrs.
Snyder in 4 friendly manner
Mrs. Snyder testified on Friday
that she had no part in the Staying
of her husband. that, in fact. she
tried TO prevent it. She said GRAY
beat him to death. She declared
she tried to stop GRAY, that he
threw her on the floor, that she
tainted. and that when she revived
her husband was dead.
/ Q.-Had you been told, Mrs. Sny.
der. when you signed your alleged
confession. that Gray had confessed?
A. Yes, q detective told me so.
| Q-on occasions when YOU went
out Of an evening, did YOU 1eaye
your baby with anyone!
A.-Yes, with the Mllhousers.
across the street.
Q.-Did Judd Gray ever talk about
your investing in hts firm?
A---Yes. he wanted mother and I
to invest money iii It. He said be
thought II would be good idea. 10
invest q couple Of thousand dolla-s.
] said / had no money to invest ana
mother said she, did not want to.
I that's al" said HaxleNcn, tin.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
shouts answers WHEN
I. NERVES CRACK UNDER
BURNING QUIZ
By JAMES [. KILGALLEN

COURTHOUSE, LONG. ISLAND CITY N = Nav
Breaking into tears at point Mrs Ruth Brown SNYDER
cnsed with Henry Judd Gray the Of her husband
Albert Snyder underwent relentless on The
stand today and yehementy denied had struck one
q the blows that killed her husband that had taken any
Why dd you leave the back door open the night Of the
murder when knew eav planned to k your SnSsn -
William Alilisrd, counsel for Gray. asked her 1ss
she replied thought could talk Judd out Of
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
IS
HERE TO
PLAY
BY LOUIS i. BOUCHER

Buddy Myer Young short.
. stop with the Griffmen since
fsll II 1905 today vas
aaea b the Boston Red 500
Topper Rigney, veteran
tfielder. Rigney is ex-
4ted to play with the Griffs
az against the New York
akees.
his Myer-R igney trade, il
announced, was arranged by
Manager Harris. on his own re-
sponsibility. Harris concluded
taat Myer would never make
the grade as a big-league short
stop, so why waste any more
timef
Played World Series
!. ~. Is p
II was with a great fanfare Of
trumpets that Myer was pur-
chased from New Orleans in the
late summer of 1925.
He was touted as certain to be-
come the greatest shortstop in
the majors in spite .of the fact
that the Cleveland Indians, after
looking at him, did not offer him
4 contract.
With New Orleans in 1925 he
] played 90 games, hitting for 1886.
Although utterly new to third
base play. Myer relieved the in-
jured Bluege in the world series
against the Pirates, playing three
games under terrific strain. It
was this display Of courage that
gave him real trial last year.
Flash in Fielding
Last year Myer succeeded in GUST
S1g Peckinpaugh from a regular JOB
with the Griffs, playing in 1ss games.
His fielding, however. vas the
worst ia the league. much to the sur
prise OF everybody interested.
This spring he got away to a poor
start, neither fielding well nor hit
ting.
II finally became apparent that
M yer was not living up TO advanced
promises, and Manager Harris de-
cided 10 dc something before it was
too late. Hence this trade Of Myer
Tor Rigney.
Emory Elmo Rigney. Washing.
Continued on Page 3, Column 50
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
Hope High for ~ Men
In Blazing Mine

FAIRMONT w. Va May 2Spurred to action by the faint
hope that the eDombed miners may have been able wall
themselves off from the fire and that followed in the wake
OF the terrific explosion crews under the leadership Of
Lambie West Virginia mine chief reentered the Federal
No mine of the New England Fuel and Transportation Com
PAW 10 miles from here. today.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02

There is a chance they may
come out alive" Lanpbie said as the
helmeted rescue crews, hardened by
countless other mine disasters. re-
entered the slope.
Sixteen men are dead, seven
others are in hospitals and either
~ or Is other miners are trapped
behind the curtain Of fire. which
mine experts now are certain broke
out following the explosion.
All through the nighE from 1000
to n10 relatives and friends OF the
trapped men maintained 4 ceaseless
vigil on the hiIlsides across from
the cemefltrimmed mine mouth. 4
The mine II one OF the largest
IN Monongalia County. 1t ID located
four miles off the main road rom
glorgantown to- FairnaoDt. The near
est railroad IL two miles away, and
Only one telephoae, party line
serves the vicinity q the mine
hescuets found considers bic ditfis
Guilty IN trelxlSins over the muddy.
winding mountain roads with tie
cement and timber with which to
street. hratfices as they force their.
way into the inner workings Of the
MoRGANToWN. w. va. May 3.
Rescue crews early today had peile.
trated less than half the distance
into the blast.yrecxe depths 81
the New England Fuel and Trans.
portatioll Conpanys mins At Ev-
erettsviIIe. W. Va.
The entonbed men. Ii Is believed.
are imprisoned at 4 depth OF 10000
feet.
ResciIers today had succeeded III
reaching the 1000 foot lever only
and were progressing but slowly.
due - the prssence Of smoke AID
-
az 80 sas.a a
The Washington times., 1927-05-02

The who's vgho' Directors sill help
y0H II aetuRlnM the neuemdnhls buei.
MenH rFc3ensienal and aGgfna ereiat aea@
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29

length OF step. and tells the user no"
much ground he has covered daily.
DR.. Scholl Is anxious that people
who ordinarily do not walk enough
women over thirty and men over
forty, who lead sedentary lives
should cultivate the habit Of daily
walking. Persons Of this age often
fall into inactive lives. 1t may re-
uuire effort Of the will TO shake on
sluggish habits but Il is worth Wills
=? feel at ones best and 10 enjoy
;reater immunity from coughs colds
Indigestion s!ccplessness. ana OTTER
ailments COMPROMISING while walk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29
I've DOTcH WHITE 6ElTED CON-
oNcE a HAy7NUM E2R1K IS VOW
a DAE2y S7HND-Ey

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Elliott B.
,Smoake's creamery was supplied BY
big tank cars which came down
loaded with milk, from West Virginia
: and Wisconsin. That was long dis
lance to bring milk, but Florida's
..siry cattle had not kept up with its
, rowth.
"Best place in the world for dairy
CATTLE" said Mr.. Smoake. Lots Of
SUNSHINE here: lots Of feed from
grasses and legumes introduced from
PHI parts Of the globe. Think III
!aave to promote some diaries with
rows instead Of tank cars"
J he got busy. Within the past two
,ea-s re has been instrumental in get
,nng farmers to establish % diaries in
volrsia and Flagler Counties. whose
, sntire output is handled by his Hall
FAX Creamery in this city. The diaries
are small but successful and cows and
bulls Of high type are used to stock
them.
This east coast of Florida offers
the greatest advantages for pasturins
tldlIy CdIIlc VI tuC hi6ACoo 6AoSS'
said Cornelius Christiancy, chairman
ut the agricultural committee Of the
'Daytona Beach Realty Board. with
milk in this section at present bring
Ing the dairyman 40 cents per gallon
wholesale there's no use depending
IN tank cars. The old Spaniards had
"a tremendous cattle industry In
Florida in the early days." says
Frank Huffaker Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Florida buys the astonishing sum
,of s770o0,000 worth Of food supplies
and grows but s34,0oooo0 worth each
year." said Nathan Mayo, Florida's
commissioner Of agriculture. BE.
sides this, the state imports annually
100000 Of hay, chicken feed, dairy
iced. meal, flour. canned goods. and
other staples But. beyond a doubt.
I'VE can produce practically all the
.,oodstu1s needed for our own citi-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29

ing, while pleasant, is not essential to
Its enjoyment
How 10 Walk.
In that one word walk" said d.
Scholl recently you have the most
potent prescription ever written TO
make weak bodies strong and correct
a most OF ailments which afflict the
human race One can literally walk
himself into health and oeautifui
symmetry OF figure II you are over
weight or undcrweight. you can keep
your weight where IT belongs by walk
ing You can't do 1t by occasional In
dulgence If you want the prize you
must strive for 1t
You shoulo walk not less thai
five miles each day Every mile you
go beyond that Is just that mucr
more beneficial But like any other
form OF exercise one should gradual
" work up to a maximum TO avoic
undue fatigue On ri
"A goot way 70 begin the Wall
with correct posture E to eSand VIII
the pack against wall so that eht
heels oack ana mead touch the wall
When correct posture is attained
rolo your head up. chest our and Ola
phram n Toes should be pointed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29

straight ahead, since VIXEN they art
'toed out the weight is thrown to
ward the inside border Of the foot
Train yourself 10 breathe proper
ly Very few people do They nearlj
always breathe from the chest Gun.
tivate breathing from the abdomen
The rise and fall OF the abdomen
with each breath taken gives the "
tai. organs in this region stimulatio'
and aids elimination Proper breath
ing Is the greatest blood purtfae
known to man.
bad posture may cause fatigue
headaches. nervous instability. diges
tive disturbances. and most marke.
of all. foot troubles. which should re.
ceive treatment In competent hands
One reason why many people do no.
walk as much as they should for Their
health Is that their feet will not pei
nit them to do so without causil.
discomfort.
WALK oriskly. so that the circuia
tion is whipped up and the fune
tlonal organism made TO produce
better and more virtle quality
blood Brisk walking induces nealth
full perspiratiop which aids IN 80
elimination of impurities from l-.'
pores.s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29

zens and by our visitors. We import
s24, 00o, 900 worth Of dairy products
each year. and produce less than g.
100000 worth. We import $4,000
900 worth Of poultry and poultry
products. and s23 100000 Of pork.
bacon. and lard. But we have vast
areas for the production Of beef. cat
tie. sheep. and hogs. We have almost
ideal conditions for poultry produc-
ton. We have climatic advantages,
soil. and pasture resources on which
to build a permanent dairy industry"
Experts point to the White Belt
Dairy at Hialeah, near Miami, as an
example of the progress the east coast
is making in dairying. There are 300
dairy cattle under the ownership OF
DR.. j. G. Dupuis who started in a
small way to provide milk for babies
who came under his care. The dairy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29

is a model of It's kind The concrete
COW stables are open at the sides to
give light and air S:ngularly enough
P. T. Barnum first introduced the
White Belt cattle as circus freaks. but
DR.. Dupuis has introduced from Hoi-
land some Of the finest strains Of thb
breed in the world.
Valuable silage and pasture crops
have been successfully introduced
from all quarters Of the globe. For
many years a study Of the luxuriant
pasture and field crops has been made
by the agricultural department OF the
Florida East Coast Railway at st. Au-
gustine. New bonded drainage dis.
tricts in the region Of Ormond and
Daytona Beach are bringing in new
territory for dairying. The humble
cow is coming up on the famous Flor
ida gold coast.