davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
FIREMEN'S DANCE TONIGHT

The 43rd annual dance of the
Sank Centre Fire Department will
be given at the .Armory this Thurs
day-evening. Splendid music has
been secured. There is still ample
time to purchase ticket to this
party. The organization is worthy
of the financial and moral support
of every citizen of the community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

Two Sank Centre young ladies,
Misses Minnie o. Boyer and Irene
M. Brophy, were among the 35
graduates given diplomas at the
st. Cloud Teachers College at
the Commencement exercises Tues
day morning. The Commencement
address was delivered by j. M.
cConnel, Commissioner of Edu-
cation of Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Millner and
son Bobbie, of Bertha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Robinson and family,
of Long Prairie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c Carlson, of st. Cloud, Will.
spend Thanksgiving Day in Sank
Centre at the ]. Robinson home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

A. E. Minnette and daughter,
Laura, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Min.
cite, and Mrs. ]. B. Kidding. all
of Long Prairie, were in Sank
Centre Thursday of last week to
attend the funeral of Miss Anetta
Schwartz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

Mrs John Kushner and son, Ed
ward. and daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Ignatious and two children,
all of Duluth. spent the latter part
of the week in Sank Centre. They
attended the Schwartz funeral on
Thursday and spent the week end
at the B. o. Vogel home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
Home Talent Play at
Little Sank Dec. z
Oscar jacobson Post, American
Legion, Will Entertain at
New Palace Hall

The Oscar jacobson Post No.
Alt of the American Legion will
give a home talent play entitled /:
"Little Buckshot" in the New Pal
ace Hall in Little Sank, Friday
night, December 2.
Characters
Danny Mack-A Government
Scout, known in the west as
Little Buckshot" - Gerald
Sorenson.
Mr.. Brown. from Nevada Tin Real
ity one "Jonas Lees'' from Utah,
a Norman saint Lee.
Simon Slade-His Henchman, one
of the infamous destroying
Angels"-Helmar Elan.
Hon. Ira Barton, a wealthy Bos-
tonian.-Gerome johnson.
Young Mr.. Weed, called Juniper
his nephew, inventor of "Weed's
Patent Panacea"-Goodwin Sor-
enson.
Patrick Rhelan, Barton's handy
man-Ray Averill.
Zeb Tucker, Wells Fargo Man
Ward Simmons.
Elsie Barton, a plucky American
girl-Alene Bisel.
Kit, her sister, ''too Old for Dolls,
too Young for a eau"-Edna
Olson.
Nora, a maid servant-Ruby Nc
Donald.
Wild Flower. a half breed Indian
girl-Rhoia Kohles.
Synopsis
ACT drawing room at Bar
tons residence in Boston.
. Danny unmasks the
Saint"
ACT 1.-THE Overland route. A
rock pass in Utah. A
lapse of ten months. The
Destroying Angels.
ACT III-lA rough cabin in the
mountains. A lapse of a
day. The Saints pro-
posal. A clever ruse.
The Mormon gets his re-
ward.
The play win begin promptly at
$3.50 o'clock. Entertainment will be
furnished between acts. Adults
35c, children 15c. Everybody well
come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

The M. E. Sunday School Board
viii meet Friday evening at the
home of Miss Maud Davis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Iinauist
nnotored up from Chicago Nom
day TO spend a few days visiting
old friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
u. S. State Department
Admits Censorship by
the Navy in Nicaragua
Continued from page H.

CONTINUED from page H.
in regard to censorship, Kellogg said
he had no knowledge of 1t pre-
viously." When confronted with un-
improbable evidence of censorship
by the Postal Telegraph company,
Kellogg was forced to make the fol-
lowing explanatory" statement:
"In answer to inquiries OF corre-
spondents, the secretary of state said
he was today informed by the navy
department OF the receipt from Ad.
miral Latimer of kilograms concern
ing the reported censorship. Until the
receipt OF this information just few
moments ago the state department
had no knowledge whatever of any
censorship having been established.
THE admiral reported that a cen
sorship had been established at Puerta
Cabezas and Rio Grande bar on nee
essary radio stations to maintain the
neutrality of the zone by preventing
the sending out of military instruc-
tons or information by either side.
The admiral said further that all cen
sorship on radio stations in the neu-
trail zone has been removed by his
direction"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02

state departments policy toward Mex
leo, Gomez said. 1t is clearly a move
toward war with Mexico, altho def
mite signs of war are not yet evident
Latin-American Bloc Forming.
The situation is now assuming the
character of a Latin-American bloc
against the United States, with Mex
leo taking the lead in Latin-America
against encroachment of the North
American nation, he said. The pres
ent incident will serve to precipitate
the definite formation Of this ploc,
Gomez warned.
Mexico Admittedly Active.
Comes declared that it could not be
denied, and he did not wish to deny,
that Mexico has been active in Mica
ragua and in other Latin-American
countries as charged. Mexico, he said,
was forced into this position by the
hostile actions of the United States
The United States is aware Of the
growing sentiment against 1t in Latin
America, he declared, and realizes
that If there can be formed a real
Latin-American defense, the American
imperialists will have difficult time
to carry out its program Of acquisi-
ton. The Nicaraguan action Is an at
tempt to get control before the bloc
is consummated, Gomez says.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
4aise Demand lin Senate
to Withdraw BattIesEsfps,
End War on Nicaragua

ALL" he declared, wherever we look
blunders and still more blunders."
Dlaz Forces Retreatlng.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 3d.
Defeat after defeat is being admins
tered the Diaz forces by the liberal
governments armies in series Of
battles fought in the eastern half Of
the country.
The only thing that can save the
now tottering Diaz regime from I'M
mediate collapse is the active parti-
cipation Of the United States troops
here in fighting against the liberals,
it is seen. SO far, the U. S. troops
have been giving only indirect aid
to the Diaz forces, while assuming
the pose of neutrality.
Soldiers Made Prisoners.
In a three-day battle at Las Per-
las the reactionary soldiers were
completely vanquished. Many Of the
Diaz soldiers were taken prisoenrs and
others have deserted to join the lib
eral ranks.
The Dlaz troops are being pushed
rapidly further into the interior. At
the present rate, 1t will be only a mat
ter OF few days, 1t is predicted, be
fore Sacasa will be able to march in.
to Managua, Diaz' capital.
Get Strategic Locations.
The liberals have now gained ac-
cess to the Escondido river, which
places them in a strategic position.
F'ruta and De Pan, two towns near
the river, are under liberal control.
Ammunition shortage and dissatis-
faction among the conservative troops
because they have not been receiving
their promised pay are making the
reactionary armies fairly easy targets
for the Sacasa forces. They are re.
treating all along the battle line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
their business; we should keep our
hands or"
Attacks Wall Street.
king minced no words in frankly
declaring that Wall Street imperial
ism prompted the attack on the Mic
arNguans, "Our nationals go into
tAAse countries and make invest
ments, and then they foment disturb
ances and call upon us for 'protec-
t4on'," ne said. whether we have
interviewed or not, the result has been
TO stir up all Latin America against
us. Criticisms OF our policy are be.
ing made freely and the friendship
which we have striven to build is de.
stroyed in a moment.
Entire Policy Is "5lunder."
THE entire policy of the Harding
Coolidge administration has been a
series of colossal blunedrs. While the
constitution vests the conduct Of for
eign affairs with the executive depart
ment, thank God" he said, "the Leg
islative branch is the real government
eRter all.
"As soon as congress meets again
thas will be made subject for discus
zion ON the floor OF the senate.
Recalls Haiti.
King attacked the policies of the
state department toward Mexico, Bra
I'll, Chile, Peru, and Haiti. 1--WE in
vaded Haiti for the same reasons we
invade Nicaragua now" he said, "and
we killed $500 of those people.
have a resolution now pending rela-
i've to our occupation Of Haiti which
I shall press.
The latest bungling in Nicaragua
has been the browning one of them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
STUDENTS WON'T
FIGHT IN War OF
U. S., they SWEAR
Milwaukee Conference
Attacks Capitalism

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 3d. Students
attending the national conference
here as Representatives from univers-
tiles and colleges of all parts of the
United States subscribed to resolu-
ton in which they declare they will
refuse to fight in any war that the
United States may take part in.
Theological students backed the reso-
luton.
Won't Support War.
I'VE believe that higher patriot
ism to the United States and to hui
manity demands not only the refuta-
ton and abolition of war but we do
as a conference refuse to sanction or
lend our support to any future war,
the students declared.
At the same time the students
voted to condemn compulsory mill
tary training in the colleges, which
exists now in many of the educational
institutions.
Flay Capitalism and Church.
Capitalism, narrow nationalism, in
equality Of race and color, as they
exist in the United States and In mod
ern society as a whole were attacked
by the conference. The students also
attacked the pandering OF the church
to capitalism and declared for rellg.
ion which would not condone the cap
Italistic system.
The sex problem was injected into
the conference by DR.. Edith II. Swift
field worker for the American Associ
alton OF Social Hygiene, who blamed
the parents for Withholding essential
facts on sex from their children as
causing immortality.
I'VE apologize for Sex, and there
is no apology necessary" said DR.
Smith. I'VE have clothed II in mys
terry and speak of It in whispers
alton of Social Hygiene, who blamed
youth to the understanding OF sex
when the mothers and fathers are
ashamed TO tell them the facts Of
life?" asked the woman doctor. "AS
result we tempt advantageous youth
The unknown always calls for explo
l---Ai--f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
War on Nicaragua Tears
Mask from the Beast of
Wall Street Imperialism
BY j. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

hypocrisy, or at least DIETER hypo-
crisy." 1t attacks the theory OF
Bolshevist interference in Mexico
and Nicaragua as mo stroke Of
genius" It declares that 1t only
brought from the Soviet govern
the rejoinder that Russia had had no
more TO do with the revolution in
Nicaragua than It had had to do
with the election OF viii Rogers as
mayor OF Beverly Hills" So the
Tribune concludes that, 1T would
seem that the time is about ripe for
America to divorce hypocrisy from
its Caribbean policy"
But the peculiar development OF
the situation is that the Tribune's
advice comes too late. The hypo-
crisy of the White House, of the
state department, OF dollar diplom-
acy itself, has been so shot to pieces
that it is no longer effective. 1t has
become transparent, revealing the
real Intentions of American i'm
perialism.
1t was no accident that the whole
Latin-American press battery turned
loose an unceasing ink cannonade
against the American invasion Of
Nicaragua. Every country south of
the Rio Grande considered the prac-
teal war declared against this small
Central American country as actual
hostilities launched against itself.
In day the press of Chile, the Ar
gentine, Brazil, Mexico and other
countries opened fire on the Wall
Street-Washington government, Civ
ing vent to long pent up feelings.
The unanimity OF the outburst gives
an courage. There has been no
more bitter attack on dollar diplom-
acy since President Monroe, more
than a century ago, isaugurated the
doctrine that the two Americas con-
stitute exclusive fields of exploita-
ton for United States capitalism.
Similarly European nations, vas
sails of the dollar, burst out with an
other broadside against Uncle Shy
lock-"
President woodrow Wilson went
to Paris with his IA Points" and
fooled broad sections OF workers in
many lands as to the real nature of
Morgan's empire. Herbert Hoover,
with shiploads of food at his call,
also invaded Europe as ian angel Of
mercy" But Wilson was uncovered
as an advance agent OF the interna-
tional bankers and Hoover un-
masked as a scheming devil trying
to appease the hunger and thus
counteract the movement Of masses
of workers ready to overthrow op-
pressive institutions and establish
their own rule.
The broad sweep OF denunciation
that has greeted conclusively the
Morgan-Coolidge-Kellogg attack on
Nicaragua proves conclusively that
the days Of Wilson Hoover camou-
flage are over.
Trenton and Princeton marked
historic spots on the map in the
revolutionary war of the American
colonists against the British tyran-
ny. These victories heartened the
revolutionary armies $50 years ago
and made final victory against Great
Britain possible.
The three-day battle, resulting in
the victory of the anti-Wall Street
forces at Las Perlas, on the east
coast of Nicaragua, this week, should
encourage all oppressed. victims of
the dollar, at home and abroad, to
struggle with more courage than
ever for their own liberation.
The beast of Wall Street imperial
ism has been cornered. Now the
struggle comes to grips.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02

ONE Of the greatest and deadliest
" battles ever waged on the Ameri-
can continent is now in progress be-
tween two sets of chemists, one lined
up under the banner o. the prohibition
enforcement department. Of the United
States treasury, the othe7 holding the
fort for the consolidated bootleggers.
The prize is the great American guz-
zler. He is also the victim Of both.
The government chemists are trying
to poison the thirsty, while the boot
leggers' chemists are trying to save
them for the business. All the casual
ties to date have been on the side of
the thirsty. It is always the case.
The poor consumer gets it in the neck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
New Haven Workers
Entertain at Bazaar

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - District 2,
Workers Party, will give a Masque-
rade Ball, Fair and Bazaar on New
Years Eve and continuing for two
nights thereafter. There will be in
teresting programs and events for all
three evenings. 1t will be held at
Labor Lyceum Auditorium, 3S Howe
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
CURRENT EVENTS
BY T. J. o'Flaherty.
(Contlnued from page y

NOOHCauueu from page ~
dreamer. He does not realize the
great joy that is experienced by nor.
NAL people in giving. 1t Is second
only to the Joy Of receiving. This
department OF The DAILY. WORKER
takes advantage of this occasion to
thank the unknown reader who sent
us greetings in behalf Of the American
working class. This policy of demo
cratic Capitalization saved us and the
poor mail carriers lot Of agony and
trouble. We respectfully urge Mr.
Shaw to second our efforts In trying
to make this policy universal.
sd gr
XXToE unto the man who is not en-
w dowed with liberal supply of
gall" which is composed Of a mix
ture of conceit and amnesia. He is
fated by nature to hide his light in a
barrel, unless he can afford to hire
barker to do his yelpilg for him. A
politician who can forget his past
and is always right will sip honey
while others drink vinegar This type
Of mortal knows that most workers
have short memories and leaden
tongues. The notorious Scheideman,
he German socialist, is of this type.
Scheideman served on the Council OF
Seven that gave the kaiser political
counsel during the war. He helped
20 crush the revolution that followed
the kaiser's defeat and he helped save
he capitalist system from workers
revolution. One would imagine that
Scheideman would not have the impu-
dence to come out Of ashole, in view
of his treachery.
WET he gets up in the reichstag and
4 charges the Soviet government
with being in league with the Ger
man monarchists to provide the latter
with arms. This is the gentleman
who favored giving millions of dollars
to the Hohenzollerns and restoring
their immense landed properties to
them. AS for the charge Of militarism
against the Soviet Union. the follow
ing table shows how much per capita
each one of those nations spend on
militarism:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
Harrison and Tut Too Old.

Carter Harrison, five times mayor
of Chicago, was mentioned today as
a potential candidate for a sixth term,
but because Of his advanced age politi-
cal observers generally ridiculed the
report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02

Oh, you must wear theml Il doesn't
matter what kind Of pants you wear
to the T. U. E. L. Masquerade on New
Years Eve-Just so long as you wear
them at Italian Hall at 631 N. Clark
street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
VOLUNTEERS WANTED.

Volunteer committees are wanted
to distribute Y. w. L. propaganda ma
terial at various working-cass affairs
this Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Call at the district office Friday for
supplies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
Lenin on Organization

The most important publication
for workers issued in many years.
Writings and speeches Of a great
leader on the fundamental question
Of organization. No workers lib
rary can be complete without this
invaluable work. Cloth, $f.60
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
Other Books
by Lenin
State and Revolution

A most important contribution t.
Communist theory. A Marian ana
lysis OF the State and lesson In the
revolutionary necessity Of the estab-
lishment Of the Dictatorship Of the
Proletariat.
Duyoaex, durable binding-25 eents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
GALES SENDS
I'LL INATUM TO
OIL COMP ANlES
Refuses Request for Oil
LGw Delay
Especial to The DAILY workerl

MEXICO CITY Dec. 3o.-Mexieo's
petroleum and land laws will 60 into
effect Jan. T. President Gales has
refused a request Of American oil
companies to give them an "exten-
sion Of time" to comply with the pro-
visions Of the law. Gales branded
the request of the Association Of Oil
Producers In Mexico composed of big
American companies for a delay of
six months In enforcing the law as re-
belIion.
In reply to their request, Gales
said: "Your message confirms me in
my opinion that 1t is not the oil in.
dustry's own interest, but causes far
distant which are the underlying mo-
lives of the attitude Of rebellion as
5umed by some companies in comply
ing with the law.
Law Is Liberal.
"The precepts Of the law in ques-
ton have been regulated and have
been put into execution within the
most ample and liberal spirit permit
ted by our institutions, clearly stat
ing in definite form the rights and OBJ
legations in the best interests of the
industry.
81 consider the law good and just,
as l consider that it's rulings under
the most rigorous legal Interpretation.
do not injure or destroy any rights
legally acquired giving guarantees to
the interests of the industry as well
as safeguarding its development for
the benefit of those who are connect
ed with it,"
Must Comply Friday.
unless the companies make appli-
cations for concession rights to the
land they now occupy on Friday, &C.
cording to the law, ownership Of the
land reverts to the Mexican state,
which can then dispose of it as it
sees fit according to the best inter-
ests of the country. Adequate time
has been had by the oil companies
to comply.
Sheffield Intervenes-FaIIs.
The American companies, backed
by the U. s. Department OF State,
have refused so far to comply, with
the exception of several companies,
because they maintain the oil and
land laws are "confiscatory"
Ambassador Sheffield of the United
States went into conference with For
eign Minister SEAM Thursday seek
ing to get the government to delay
enforcing Of the law, but the Mexi.
can officials remained firm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
on Companies in session,

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The Asso-
citation Of Producers Of Petroleum in
Mexico, with headquarters here, have
been meeting continuously In closed
sessions since the receipt of Presi-
dent Gales reply to its request for
delay in enforcing the Mexican oil
laws.
Meetings have been held regularly
for the past two weeks on the situa-
ron. The association, 1t is under
Stood, is attempting to decide how
much pressure it wants the United
States government to place on Mex
leo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
On Co-operatives

A brief folder in which Lenin
pointedly summarizes the Communist
position on this question. cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
Infantile Sickness
Leftisn in Com
munism

In all young revolutionary move
ments there develops an exaggerated
tendency to the left" With devastat-
ing logic Lenin skaters their argu-
ments and leaves a ringing, crystal
declaration of true Communism.
10 cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
Stage
of Capitalism

A brilliant explanation Of the final
stage of Capitalism-its development
into Capitalist Imperialism. This
great work should form part Of every
Workers library. 50 cents
Evening star., 1927-04-24
BY TIMOTHE A.'sMIDDY.
Minister of the ID ish Free State to


If competency jus titles the independ.
ence of a nation. e0An in the material
sense, the Irish FEee State has dur
ing the short period of her existence
given evidence of thAs quality.
A land act was pa. .ssed in 1923 by
which the balance Aof land unpur.
chased by tenants wa s. transferred to
them, thereby renoWj ng the last YES
tiges OF landlordism 4 n the Irish Free
State. The dairy prod uct act and eggs
act of 1924 insure tha all butter and
eggs shipped from sthe irish Free
State shall be of g,hod quality and
properly graded. Rem arkable results
have already accrued from this legis'
lntion, both the reput; Ltion and the
! ,rices of these products having been
enhanced in the British. market. The
live stock breeding acts 1915, aims at
tfhe improvement of tha breed OF cat
tl,., by which it Is estinA 1ted that the
M uk yield will be increai 'ed, within
re, ,sonable time, from 40ti gallons per
co, to 700 gallons annually.
2 o effect a better balance between
agrr culture and industry the govern
ment has set itself the task OF pro"
mott ug the development Of existing
and alhe establishment OF new indus
tries consonant with the,&Eesources OF
the ce Wntry.
App Eoximately 80 factpries have
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Coconut Becoming
Figure in Finance

The tropical coconut is in a stata
of evolution. 1t used to fringe funny
pictures OF pirate isles in penny dread.
fuls; 1t now commands investment Of
millions Of dollars. White pioneer
traders in the tropics saw brown
natives drying coconut meat in the
sun, then taking this meat and
squeezing an oil out of it that became
a primitive toilet article and a kitchen
necessity minus the kitchen. 1t made
the brown peoples hair lustrous and
brilliant, 1t likewise fried their fish
and served as an unguent to their
bodies. But the white pioneers stuck
hp their noses at all this. having sub
Stitutes for coconut tat. In the last
"a years. however. these substitutes
have been running short In the white
mans warehouses. He now not only
nj lizes coRanNt oil by millions OF
pclInds, bSt he plants great plantas
tioNls of th nuts and finds them proflt
abls AmNrica last year used some
25OIA0p0 tons of coconut oil from the
Phi 'ppiua aione.