davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04
Jewish Students Beaten
I'm Bucharest Outbreaks

BUCHAREST, Nov. 3.-The jew
ish students were mobbed and severely
beaten in another anti-Semitic out
break here yesterday. A series of
anti-Semitic riots have occurred in
all of the universities of the city.
Altho the government has made re-
peated promises to suppress the riots,
it has taken no action yet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04
CESSPOOL OF BRIDES SHOWS JURY,
DETECTIVES. GOVERNMENT FIXED"
TO ACQUIT TEAPOT OIL LOOTERS
Coolidges Prosecutors In Shadow AS Burns l!
Hailed to Grand Jury

WASHINGTON, Nov 3.The exposures of the web of in
gue which made impossible the continuation of the FaSncar
conspiracy the Teapot Dome oil graft before fixed
jury amped today and witnesses before the grand jury
directly linked Harry F. Sinclair the oil millionaire with the
ves of the sixteen Burns detectives who shadowed eleven
of the Teapot jurors Also connection discovered be-
tween Falls attorney and the Department of Justice
This resulted in subpoenaes being issued demanding the i'm
mediate appearance before the grand jury of William Burns
his W Sherman Burns secretary the detective
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04
Burns, AntiLabor "Dck" Caught in JuryFKing Dragnet
Oil Graft Defendants Own Attorney Acts as Prosecutor
Three HUGE MEETINGS TO Greet
REVOLUTIONS 10Th Anniversary
Thousands Will Hear Speakers and Musicians
At Sunday Celebrations In New York

the entertainment of workers who will gather in
Sunday celebrate the tenth anniversary
Russian Boshev revolution have been successfully
Besides addresses there will be musical numbers by sing
presentations by the Pioneers
of New York
At the Central Opera House, 67th St. Third Ave. the
the Pioneers under the direction of H. Elbaum
will consist Of 1917 Funeral March," Working" and "Re
jocng" The Pioneers also will tabeau showing the
achievements of 10 years of Soviet rule in Russia The parc
pants in the pageant be varegaed native costumes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04
At Arcadia Hall.

At Arcadia Hail.
AT Arcadia Hall, Broadway and
Halsey ST., Brooklyn, there will be an
additional feature in the chorus of $50
highly trained voices under the direc
ton of Walter Zukas. They will give
several numbers including aida"
and "Lira."
In many ways this meeting will be
impressive. A well known Russian
baritone will sing Russian folk songs
and revolutionary numbers. He will
be followed by Comrade Rubin, with
Violin.
All of the speakers at Arcadia Hall
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04
ULJAkoVk

DAILY WORKER are being sent to
Moscow for publication as a form
of greeting from revolutionary
American workers to the workers of
Russia in observance of the tenth
anniversary of the Russian Revolu-
tion. The Tenth Anniversary sub
scription campaign Of The DAILY
WORKER is bringing thousands of
new readers for the only English
language Communist daily paper in
the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04
Bargemen's Strike Ties
Up Food At Docks Here

Perishable goods continued to pie
up on the Brooklyn docks yesterday
as a result of the strike of the barge
men on coastwise shipping that start
ed Monday. The strikers are MEM
bers of the Independent Tidewater
Boatmen's Union and are demanding
$3.50 a month and sanitary conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04
JAPANESE SHIPS SINK.

TOXIC, Nov. 3.--Ten Japanese
steamers have been wrecked off the
Kamchatka coast with the resultant
loss of so lives, according to the
Nichi Nichi, a Japanese newspaper,
today. The destroyed ships were be-
heved to have been secretly fishing
in forbidden Russian waters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04
Believe Steamer Sunk
With Crew of IL Men

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Fear was felt
today that the steamer "Loophead,"
with a crew Of twelve, was lost dur
ing the gales which swept the British
Isles last Thursday causing the death
of more than forty Galway fishermen
and wreaking havoc to coastal terri
tnrias and shining.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04
Italian Cloakmakers to
Meet Tonight at Union

All members of locals 48 and 80,
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, are urged to attend a
meeting tonight Immediately after
work at 16 West 21st st. Speakers
in italian and English will address
the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04
$4,000 AWARDED PRISONER.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Climax-
ing one of the most unusual cases it
has ever considered, the state court
of claims today awarded William j..
Dietz, 20, $4,000 for injuries to his
right hand suffered while working in
the Sing Sing prison tin shop. Dietz
is still prisoner, serving a ten-year
sentence for manslaughter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04
DON'T talk" IS
ORDER OF BURNS
BOSS TO HIS men
Grand Jury Continues
to Question Jurors

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. s.
The grand jury before whom evi-
dence of the fixing of the Fall
Sinclair oil graft trial jury was pre-
sented today spent some time ques-
tioning the trial jurors and had also
before it Charles G. Ruddy, Washing
ton manager of the VIM. ]. Burns
Detective Agency.
Subpoenae Phone Record.
Eleven jurors were Investigated to-
gether while E. J. Kidwell, the one
juror whose language caused the dis
covery of the whole state of affairs,
sat outside in the corridor.
Hotel records of all the telephone
calls made by Fall and Sinclair and
their attorneys have been subpoenaed.
These calls, it was said, are ex-
pected to throw some additional light
on the activities of the sixteen Burns
detectives who shadowed the jurors
night and day. Prosecutor Burkin-
shaw has sworn to his belief that the
detectives were employed by Harry
F. Sinclair, the millionaire defend
ant, who leased the fraudulent Teapot
Dome oil fields while Albert B. Fall,
his co-defendant, was secretary of in
terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04

Word that the publication of the
growing lists of Tenth Anniversary
subscribers to The DAILY WORK
Err has begun in Pravda, Moscow,
organ of the Russian Communist
Party, was received in the accom-
panying cablegram from Moscow
yesterday. The cablegram is signed
by Uljanova, sister of Lenin and a
leading member of the editorial
staff of the paper.
Lists of new subscribers to The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04
Don't Talk"

Charles D. Ruddy, boss of the
Burns crew of operatives, was called
to the grand jury room for question
ing after the Fall-Sinclair jury was
excused for the day.
After his appearance before the
Grand jury, Ruddy went outside and
4 ,sed for the photographers. He
Z efused, however, to let the boys snap
three of his operatives.
"Now play fair with me-" he said
over his shoulder as he walked away.
The three unphotographed detec-
tives remained behind. Ruddy walked
a short distance, stopped, looked
around and shouted back:
"Keep your mouths shut now"
"I'm not doing any talking to any
one," snapped back one of them, ''Tf
you don't do any more talking than
am, you'll be all right"
In a statement issued the press,
Senator Brookart said he might" ask
Congress for an investigation of
Burns activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANn2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-04

THE DAILY WORKER ST0HFsI
FoR THE ORGANIZATION OF TX
UNORGANIZRr
FOR THE 4O-RoUR WEEK
F0R A LABOR PARTY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
100 Chinese Killed In Strike Battles
80 UNIONS
RAII)ED
By ALFRED MEYER
international News Service

SHANGHAI April 13.-one hun-
bred Chinese were killed in clashes
between Nationalist soldiers and
s'guerillaS'' in the series OF pitched
battles that preceded the new gen.
eral strike, according to informa-
ton obtained by International News
Service today.
Investigation revealed that 30
labor union offices in Chinese areas
were raided by Nationalists Tues.
day.
The casualties of the ''gueriIlas,s4
mainly armed laborers, were put al
so killed and 100. wounded. Ma
tionalists losses were estimated at
80 killed and 20 wounded while 20
civilians were reported killed ana
30 wounded.
Approximately 100, 900 Industrial
workers were on strike, Gripping
cotton mills and affecting street
car lines and shipping.
The strike il spreading as . re-
suit of intimidation tactics by the
leaders.
Fifty Chinese pickets attacked
/, 500 non strikers at the Sungsing
cotton mills. The pickets opened
fire, killing two and wounding
seven. Civilians, believed to be
strikers pickets. looted a Russian
church, the door Of Hope Or
phanage, and the Mary Fitch Or
phanage in the Chapel district.
Chinese began shipping Tuesday
night against the Chaou Foong
road barricades, which are under
guard Of British troops and italian
BIueackets. The Italians returned
the fire.
Northern troops have occupied
the important railway town Of
Pukow without opposition.
Nationalists are evacuating the
city of Chinkiang under the cover
Of warship fire.
The British gunboat woodcock,
while enroute down the Yangtse
River from Hankcw. was fired
upon. The gunboat shelled the
banks whence the fire had come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
FLIERS Still UP
IN TEST

NEW YORK, April 13.-Despite
murIy skies which carried g. threat
of rain, aviators Bert Acosta and
Clarence D. Chamberlain, who are
attempting to break the worlds rec.
ord for sustained flight, were still
up in their Bellanca monoplane ut
800 this morning, exactly % hours
after they took to the air from
Roosevelt Field.
The aviators hope to stay up for
50 hours.
The world record for sustained
flight, established by Droughin and
Landry at Etampes, France, is IS
hours. II minutes and So seconds.
At times Acosta and Chamberlain
flew at from 900 to 500 feet to avoid
low clouds. They were not ham
pered by the slight ground haze
that prevailed.
Last report from them, in the
form OF a dropped message. said
that call was going well'' and that
this morning they planned to soar
over New York city.
II their test is successful they
plan to start preparations for the
New York.to.Paris flight immediate.
ly. using the same plane. which
will be overhauled and equipped
with g. new motor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
DEMANDS.
SAP|RO BOOKS !.
By international News servIce

BY 1ntefnanOnat News SeFvlce
FEDERAL BUILDING. Detroit,
April 1s.-Attorneys for Henry
Ford caused a stir at the $1,000, 900
Ford-Sapiro libel suit today by filing
a petition asking complete posses.
sion of the account books kept by
Aaron Sapiro, while he received
$400,0 net profit from American
co.operatives in the last IL years.
The petition was held under ad-
visement by Federal Judge Fred M.
Raymond after William II. Gala.
CHER, Sapiro's counsel, declared the
books had been given to Ford rep
resentatives for examination.
The Ford attorneys. headed by
Senator James A. Reed, declared,
in their petition, that the examina-
ton was necessary to prove that
Sapiro charged the farmers ''exorbi.
tant and unreasonable fees" They
also filed an affidavit by Ansel F.
Hosmer, an accountant, who
charged Milton Sapiro, brother Of
the plaintiff, had blocked an "ade-
quate examination" of Sapiro's
books over the last weekend.
Hosmer swore that ''he was not
given access to said books so that
he could make an adequate exami-
nation of same and that ''the said
Milton Sapiro from time to time
refused to permit deponent to see
the journal and on other occasions,
instead of permitting deponent to
examine the accounts, said Milton
Sapiro read or pretended to read
from said books certain figures
claimed by him to be therein
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13

Beauty aids for the lady are easily
and satisfactorily secured from the list.
ing Of many Beauty Aids offered in
The Times and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13

brightly throughout the night.
More than half a million people.t
at one time or another, witnessed
the blaze. it was estimated.
RainstOrm Of Sparks
Nearby hotels, clubs, the homes
of the wealthy and the contiguous
Savoy and Plaza Hotels were
jeopardized by sparks from the I'm.
quenchable fire.
Giant sparks rained as il from
the clouds on nearby buildings, and
huge brands crashed down upon
structures for half a block around
like rockets from the sky.
Every unit of the city's fire de-
partment was called out, but all ef-
forts to fight the blaze were in
effectual, and 1t burned brightly in
the night, far above the reach of
hose lines.
Most Unusual in City
This morning, when everything in
fIammable about the structure at
the high point where the flames
were raging. had been consumed,
the fire burned itself out.
The fire was unlike anything ever
seen in the city, and there was no
way firemen. with every known
modern equipment, could reach it.
This was deeply resented by Fire
/ Chief Kenlon who said:
1T is asinine for anybody to put
up 4O-story building in a crowded
neighborhood and then cover the
outside with inflammable material"
The Sherry Netherlands was in
the course Of construction and had
been practically completed.
The extent of the property loss
has not been estimated, but it will
run into thousands OF dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
RE Al
SLAYERS

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The
aketchy story he told six years
ago. as witness. to save Nicola
sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti from
the electric chair probably viii be
repeated in greater detail to Gov
ernor Fuller. OF Massachusetts,, by
Frank Burke. who was near the
scene of the crime when the hold.
up and murder, for which the two
Italians have been condemned to
death. took place.
Burke, an elderly man. sat today
In the reception room of the Civic
Club and recounted details of what
be saw the night Of April Is, 1920.
The gist Of the story ran along
the line OF the one he told Judge
Webster Thayer in the court at
Dedham when he testified he had
seen the murders of Fred A. Par
menter and Allesandro Berardelli a
fey moments after those men had
been shot down as they were
guarding payroll money OF the
Slater & Morrill, Shoe Co., in South
Braintree.
My testimony" he said was
discredited then because it was
known I was a Socialist. They
wouldn't let me tell everything.
"A lot has happened since then.
People are getting a new perspec-
tive on the case. hope Cover.
nor Fuller will grant me AMI inter-
view and win see that Sacco and
Vanzetti are innocent when he
hears my story"
Burke said he lived at Brockton,
Mass, when the murder was com.
mitted. He was the Brockton
sealer of weights and measures
for three years.
He started out the night of the
murder for South Braintree, where
he was to have lectured ON glass
blowing at public school.
When I got off the train" he
said, I tried to find a livery stable
where I could get a hack to carry
my apparatus to the school.
hadn't gone far before I saw Harry
Schwartz, . Brockton policeman I
knew.
II went over to talk to him
WHenN SuQQeniy We near0 q VOIey
of shots from the direction of the
Slater and Morrill, shop.
The factory was just over a
hill. didn't see the shooting, but
did see an auto come over the
hill. / ran about 20 PAGES toward
the automobile. When the car
reached the railroad station one Of
the men shot at the crossing ten
der; who ducked for cover.
II was standing alongside the
curb 10 feet away when they
passed me. One Of the men in
the front seat took a shot at me.
ia know his face and the faces of
the others il I met them in the
dark. They were not Sacco and
Vanzetti.
Burke said Schwartz kept under
cover as the car sped by, but that
the policeman had a chance to see
the men.
Schwartz" he explained, ''re-
fused to say whether the men were
Sacco and Vanzetti. It must be
remembered that Schwartz was a
policeman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
ia. WHALE SUED
FOR DIVORCE

Suit for limited divorce was filed
today by Mrs. Ruth WHALE, OF 9OS
Fourteenth ST., N. W., against her
husband, Joseph A. WHALE, a dentist.
Through Attorneys wampler and
Lynch, Mrs. Vitale says that her
husband has practiced a systematic
scheme Of cruelty against her and
uses vile and profane language.
The couple were married in 1921
and lived together until March II.
when the defendant is alleged to
have gone to the wife's place of
business and demanded $500. This
was refused and the wife says the
husband wrecked the place, destroy
ing $1,000 worth of furniture.
The final blow came, the wife
AYERS, when she was informed by
the defendant that IL she didn't
give him money, that :'other women
were willing to keep him."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
.225 Forest Fires Are
Raging in Massachusetts

BOSTON, April 13.-Hundreds Of
firemen and volunteers today were
waging a valiant battle against
more than 225 forest fires raging
in Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
New Hampshire.
Timberland, farmhouses, shore
cottages and garages have been
consumed by the flames.
Lack Of rain has made the woods
as dry as finder box, and no rain
"a in sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
YALE MEN plan
fund DRIVE

Yaue alumni in Washington are
rapidly completing their orga1liZa.
tion for the opening of the univer-
eity's $20,00O,00O endowment fund
campaign. A "round the world"
Yale dinner the night of April 20
is to mark the opening of the
campaign. Here in Washington the
dinner is to be held at the Carlton
Hotel and similar dinners will be
held in 20 cities and towns through.
out the country.
Under the direction of Walter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
Fire 80 Stories in Air
Proves Non-Fightab
b. Internataonal
Ry InternationaI NeWa eervice

NEW YORK April ia spectacular fire. 50 stories the
athe fascinating and inaccessible blaze the cy
historybuned itself out early today 1t had started in the
scaolding the top Of the thirty story $10O00O0
Sherry Apartment Hotel Fifth Avenue
Fifty ninth Street. about clock last evening" and burned
hriOh he nil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
To Sing Tonight

CONTRALTO sOIOist in "The
Holy City," to be sung at, the
Church Of the Covenant tonight.
Miss Charlotte Hartman promises
to duplicate earlier successes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13

Bruce Howe, chairman Of the local
committee, several teams have been
organized to get out the Yale men
in Washington and this viciEity for
the dinner here.
No subscriptions win be requested
at the dinner. The purposes of
the endowment fund and the plan
of campaign to raise the money
needed to. provide adequate salaries
for the teachers at Yale. will be
explained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14
Diseases Of Lambs Are
Discussed in Bulletin

With the increase in the lamb feed
ing industry in Colorado diseases have
made their appearance. and in some
years losses have been excessive. As
the winter feeding season is in full
force bulletin published by the Colo
RADIO experiment station on Diseases
of Colorado Feeding Lambs" becomes
particularly timely.
This bulletin is prepared for the
feeder to whom it will furnish valu-
able information. 1t will also serve
veterinarians who practice in lamb
feeding districts and to whom the
feeder will naturally turn for advice
and counsel.
Among the diseases which cause a
loss in lambs on winter feed it deals
briefly with the following: Hemor-
rhagic septicemia. paratyphoid dyson
terry, coccidial dysentery, overeating.
sore mouth. indigestion. bloating, diar-
rhea. pneumonia. scab, ticks and
others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14
Timothy Declared Poor
Feed for Producing Milk

Glover, alfalfa and other legumes
make far better hay for dairy cows
and produce better milk than the best
timothy. says c. C. Hayden, chief of
dairy husbandry, Ohio experiment sta
ton. Yet questions coming to his
department daily reveal the fact that
many farmers still feed their milk
cows timothy hay and corn slower.
The milk from cows fed timothy
hay or slower and dry grains is low in
vitamines, Mr.. Hayden continues, and
is not as valuable for children as that
from cows fed bright legume hay. If
timothy must be grown for hay it is
best If cut very soon after the heads
appear.
II no clover or alfalfa is coming on
for use next winter. the best substi-
tutes are soy bean hay or field peas
and oats. The peas and oats are seed
ed together as soon as the ground can
be prepared and the soy beans are
seeded after danger Of frost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14
Vital Plant Foods Lost
When Straw Is Burned

Some small grain farmers still burn
their straw stacks apparently una
ware that straw is valuable.
Clean straw should be used for bed
ding whenever possible. 1t may thus
add to the comfort of farm animals
and later replenish the soil by its re-
turn to the land as manure. 1t is real
lied that more straw is produced on
many farms than can be used for this
purpose. Where large surplus of
straw Is on hand 1t Is sometimes de-
sirable to scatter 1t over the land.
disking 1t in, and blowing it under as
fertilizer. Sometimes soil moisture is
a limiting factor and means that the
straw would remain In the soil for
long time unrotted. good practice
would be to leave the straw stack to
rot and later haul the residue to the
land as manure. 1t takes a year or
more for the straw to rot, depending
on the rainfall. The stack should be
located where it will not seriously tn
terfere with cultural operations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14
Growers Warned to
Gull Damaged Corn
Injured Ears Result in Low
Grades Being Set.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agrfculture.)
Heavy losses may be sustained by
corn growers this year unless dam
aged corn is culIed from market ship
raents. the Department of Agriculture
says in warning to producers.
The corn crop, especially in many
sections of Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio, contains large
proportion of damaged ears, accord
ing to reports of producers, grain
dealers and grain inspection records
Market discounts will be assured un-
less shipments are free from damaged
corn, the department says.
Damaged ears In the corn when
shelled result in low grades being as
signed the corn when 1t reaches ter
minal markets and is graded by IL
censed grain inspectors, it was pointed
out. LOw-grade corn takes discount
in price in approximate proportion to
the quantity Of lowgrade-corn sent TO
market.
TO prevent market discounts where
shelled corn contains damaged kerr
nels, corn producers and country corn
dealers are urged by the department
to pick out the damaged ears either
at the time corn is husked in the field,
when it is put into cribs, or when it
is sheled. TO obtain best results, the
damaged ears should be removed at
each of these three operations.
BY removing the damaged ears be-
fore the corn is shelled, says the de-
partment, the remainder of the corn
can be stored with less danger Of be-
coming damaged, and such corn gen.
orally will grade higher by one or
more grades, and sell, more readily
at higher price by several cents per
bushel. The damaged ears, while
practically worthless on the market.
will make fairly good feed on the
farm. x
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14
EARM9!N|NQTES

Bring in all the farm machinery and
store it.
Good foundations under buildings
are one of the most important things
about buildings.
Keep plenty of fresh water before
the fattening hogs. Stop will not an
swer the purpose.
The man who departs from the beat
en- track of a good balanced ration
pays for it sooner or later.
A movable brooder house with a
coal stove in it Is an economical
means Of raising large number of
chicks at one time.