davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
SOVIET FISHERY
EXPERTS ARRIVE
HERE FOR STUDY
To Analyze Methods of
Canning in y. S.

Four representatives of the Soviet
fishing industry, including G. A.
Kryshov, Chief Director of the Fish
ing Industry Division of the Soviet
Supreme Economic Council, arrived
in the United States for a study of
American fisheries American fisher
les and the fishing industry equip
ment. The delegation represents all
State-owned fisheries Of the Soviet
Republic. with annual catch valued
at S5O,00O,0G22.
"Our study here will concern espe-
cially American canning and freezing
methods and Equipment declared
Mr. Kryshov-"Only three per cent
of the Soviet fish catch is being cam
ned and five per cent frozen. How
ever, the demand for canned fish in
the Soviet Union is so large that the
Soviet fishing trusts contemplate
establishing additional canning fac
tories. During the year beginning
October L, 1927 it is planned to spend
$6.500,000 for new canning plants
and other improvements in the in
dustry.
Fishing Is State Controlled.
"Soviet State owns about 60 per
cent Of all fisheries and accounts for
an annual fish production Of 100000
metric tons, by Ear the larger part of
which is used for domestic con-
sumption. On the Caspian Sea,
where there were 1000 small fishing
establishments before the war, but
$50 are left now, while the present
fish production is equal to that Of
1913"
The delegation will visit Boston,
Seattle, Los Angeles, Vancouver and
New Orleans. Members of the dele
cation besides MIR. Kryshov are A.
/. Golovkin, director of the Volga-
Caspian Fishing Trust, the largest IN
Russia; II. Hanmagamedov, presi-
dent of the Dagestan Fishing Trust,
and V. P. Rabcheysky, an engineer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
ITO Be Continued.)

(The fuI report of the American Trade
Union Delegation to Sovjet RusSia, as pub
bshed here By courtesy of international
Publishers, can also be obtained IN book
form at all boOkStOreS.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31

The following is the ninth instalment of the re-
port of the first American Trade Union Delega-
ton to Soviet Russia, in the words of the delega-
ton. The report will be published in The DAILY
WORKER in successive issues until completed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Soviet Russia Agrees
To Wheat Cooperative
Marketing Pool Plan

KANSAS CITY, May 5. P)-Repre-
sentatives of the cooperative wheat
growers of soviet Russia pledged
themselves to the aim of interna-
tional cooperation in the production
and marketing of wheat at the world
wheat pool conference here today.
Saul G. Bron of Moscow, head of
the Russian delegation, delivered to
the conference the message that it
was not the intention of the Russian
cooperatives to "injure prices"
Russia will sell at the world price
and take her chances with the 9TH
ers." he said. "It will work out"
William NJ Jardine, secretary OF
agriculture, brought to the confer
ence, which is being attended by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Lincoln Drawn Into
Wet Fight by Butler

BALTIMORE, Md, May S. GA
question asked by Abraham Lincoln
two generations ago-"Are all the laws
but one to go unexecuted and the
government itself go to pieces lest
that one be violated ?'-was repeated
by DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia university, in an
address before the southern Maryland
society here tonight.
"The shameful and shocking rec
ord,'' made by federal officials in en-
forcing the 18th amendment, Doctor
Butler said, "gives us the answer to
Lincoln's piercing question"
Citing instances of "abhorrent"
abuse of power by prohibition agents,
the noted educator said, "The list OF
crimes, outrages and horrors that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
100000 BROOK TROUT
PLANTED in STREAMS

PHOENIX, May 5. R-Approxi-
mately 100000 young brook trout,
Matched in the state fish hatchery at
Squirrel Springs, near Greer in the
White mountains, have been trans
planted in Arizona streams during
the past few days, according to D. E.
Pettis, state game warden. About
$4,000 brook trout were Matched at
the hatchery this year
Approximately 100000 young rain
bow trout Matched in the state hatch
cry at Springerville will be ready for
planting about May Is, and the work
will be started soon after that time,
Pettis stated.
.Disnatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
CAT1GHT IN NOGALEs

NOGALES, May 5 H9.-John Good
win, alias Robert Johnson, wanted by
federal authorities in Phoenix on a
prohibition charge, was arrested here
last night Goodwin escaped when
Phoenix officers raided house there
on st. Patrick's day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Jockey HuRT IN CUBA

HAVANA, May 5 R).-Oscar Per-
MIA, one of the Leading jockeys at
Oriental park for the last two seasons,
was in a critical condition today, suf-
fering from stab wounds inflicted, the
police said, by the brother OF Cuban
girl - 8 s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

representatives of wheat pools in the
United States, Canada, Russia and
Australia, a pledge of assistance of
the United States department of ag-
riculture for the wheat pool move
mont
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
SAMEs VISIT HERE

Judge and Mrs Albert M. Sames,
of Tombstone, and Mrs. Sames mother,
Mrs. Grail, of Los Angeles, who is visit
ing in Tombstone, were visitors in
Douglas yesterday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
TWANKA SALE

A cooked food sale will be held to-
morrow morning at Mathews grocery,
Thirteenth street and A avenue, for
and by the Twanka camp fire girls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
: CAUGHT ON THE WING

Walter H. Keer, Portland, Ore:
II have heard a lot about Arizona
sunshine, but L diti not realize it
could be SO consistent. I have seen
more sunshine in Arizona during
Ille three days / have been driyi1j2
through than L would have seen in
+ two weeks this time of year in the
northwest.
Manuel 4. j. Rodriguez, BiSbee:
What am L down from Bisnee for?
came down to the big celebration
in Aqua Prieta and to be with my
friends on that great day. You
know it IS So much easier to ccle-
brate in Mexico than in the United
i States. One has what you call it
the steam Up more, and the more
abundant energy and imagination"
O.
Jerry J. Sullivan, salesman, El
Faso: mo matter what the women
do, I'm still strong for them. Let
them smoke, drink and celebrate like
the men if they want to. I believe
i'll equal rights. But the laws give
a woman too much advantage over
man in court. That isn't right.
ought to know; am still paying
elimOny."
L. D. Mccartney: Il am glad to
get back i'll Douglas from my trip
to Texas. J saw more r3in there
than | have here for long time"
Mrs S. A Champagne, Ga Third
"I surely want to express my ap-
probation of the work of the Sc
ourity BENEFIT association which have
helped me N tire of need. Last
fall I fell down while working at
the Palomar hotel and broke . les.
Since that time circumstances have
been none io easy. Yesterday The
Security Benc1it association Showe.-.-
co me with many good things. You
can't tell the kind of an organza-
ton you will find in each town; it
all rests on their personality"
%
Pete Win1Eerley: did you sec
George Doubleday? He is trying to
raise a nlustache or something
Rex Rice. eve are playing up
Douglas industries in our windows
and the display now is on Paul's
Quarry. The quarry is next to the
biggest thing IN town. The snelters
are the biggest They have 220o-
ton capacity OF lime each month.
Three thousand tons is the capacity
for crushed rock Last year they
snip over 100 tons day. The quarrr
produces raw lime dydrated lime,
polished rock and crushed rock
) P. Setxon 1--WE put some value
on mans time. It takes more
time to fill, light and wait fcr a
Kerosene stove to get warm than it
Goes to turn On the gas and light
match. If your time isn't worth
anything then that's too bad
o.
James O'Ncil, student at the Uni
yersity of Arizona: Members OF the
cast of the senior foliies, the or
c:1estra, and others vino visited
douglas certainly appreciated the
way the show was received and the
Hospitality shown to them"
George B. Doubleday secretary of
The chamber of commerce: ''TEe
Arizona Picnic to be held at Han
nagan's Meadows in June will get
the state great deal of publicity.
What we want to do is to get people
bound for California to stop ovct
fo1 the picnic, believing that they
will like Arizona and stay"
Leo Schwanm: "A radio broad
casting staten would be a gre.tt
thing for Douglas. The station
would provide residents of Dougla;
and this vicinity with wholesome
amusement and could be used to
give the city publicity
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

have been and are committed in the
name of law enforcement could be
indefinitely extended. The political
party that dares to declare for law
enforcement now must thereby stand
sponsor for them.''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
CHANGE BALLOON DATE

AKRON, Ohio, May (49.-The date
of the 1927 national balloon race was
changed today from May % to May 30
to make the event Memorial day
observance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

Leo Schwanm "a radio broad
casting staten would be a great
thing for Douglas. The station
would provide residents of Dougla.;
and this vicinity with wholesome
amusement and could be used to
give the city publicity
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

George B. Doubleday, secretary OF
the chamber of commerce: ''TEe
Arizona Picnic to be held at Han
nagar's Meadows in June will get
the state great deal of publicity.
What we want to do is to get people
bound for California to stop Ovct
for the picnic, believing that they
will like Arizona and stay"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
TIME TABLE N'
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM

Leaving Douglas
WestbOund @a
1880 A. M. For all points
west, ,a..
$3.50 A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
1900 A. M. For Bisb Q Q,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogaies.
200 p. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 p. NJ. For all points
west. u
EastbOund
$3.50 A. M. LordsburG DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
7:15 P. M. Lordsburg, Dem.
ing and Ell Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
1880 A. M. From all points
west.
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. From Bisbee only
Except Sunday
6:O5 P. M. From all points
west.
$3.50 P. M. From Bisbee,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
From the East
GAS A. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell P6so.
1880 P. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
Pickwicl Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone SSS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

James O'Ncil, student at the Uni-
yersity of Arizona: members OF the
cast of tire senior foliies, the or
c:lestra, and others vino visited
douglas certainly appreciated the
way the show was received and the
hospitality shown to them"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

! P. Setxon: 1--WE put some value
on mans time. It takes more
time to fill, light and wait for a
kelosene stove to get warm than it
Goes to turn On the gas and light, a
match. If your time isn't worth
anything then that's too bad"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
HAIR SHADES
APLENTY
IF you think the feminine race

IF you think the feminine race
can be divided into sblordes,
brunettes and red heads, listen to
what Eugene. eminent hair-style
creator Of London, Paris and New
York, has to say.
There are more than a hun
dred distinct shades Of hair" OBJ.
served the Frenchman, whose ex-
perience in permanent waving
and rewaving has extended over
20 years and 100000 feminine
heads. at a meeting of beauticians
here. "Black, white, brown, red,
blonde and gray may be the big
six Of hair colors. But each of
these average between 20 and 80
varying shades"
Many tribes in Asia, Polynesia
and Melanesia have kept chickens
for millenniums, but do not use
their eggs or flesh. Among other
tribes, the pig is reserved for an
annual religious ceremony.
Miss Sheila Macdonald. a 22-
year-old London girl, claims the
distinction Of being the first
woman Of the five persons who
have succeeded in climbing Kill
manjaro, the highest mountain
in Africa.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

aware Of their conversation, he
was listening.
When they drove in their buggy
from place to place, planning and
scheming for the support of their
friends, the boy heard what they
were saying. He was at the break.
fast table when certain letters
were read and discussed; he was
at the supper table when ques-
tionS were asked and answered.
He had a pretty good idea of what
was going on, even though he
seemed too young to understand.
And the part of him that is called
soul" was being developed day
by day, right along with his bone
and tissue and muscle.
Don't let your child believe that
money is the most important thing
in the world. It certainly Is a
power and a comfort and q de-
ightful commodity.
But when the big moments come
in life: when something that will
affect the whole future is facing
your boy or girl; when forces that
blight and destroy are just around
the corner. it isn't money that
will safeguard that son or daugh.
ter. 1t Is CHARACTER.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

whether Of the bride Or the groom.
is expected to pay for her or his
attire.
3. Yes.
4. No, the best man In the best
regulated and planned metropoli-
tan weddings does not tske part in
either the professional or recess
sional. During the professional he
and the groom wait at tee front of
the church. During tire receS.
sional, he goes to the vestry room,
gives the clergyman the fee, and,
If other arrangements have not
been made, he takes the groom's
hat and coat to the groom at the
cab in the front Of the courch,
5. 1t Is not necessary to give an
engagement present. Usually the
relatives of the bride and her
closest friends give her engage.
ment presents, but it il not neces-
sary for others to do so though,
of course, 1t Is not incorrect II
friends wish to do this, Most peo-
pie, however, concentrate ON the
wedding present.
8. If the reception il after $50
o'clock, YOU would wear evening
clothes.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
YOU MUST ACCEPT IT'S RESPONSIBILITIES, TOO

l wonder whether your trouble
has not been due to the fact that
too often you have sought per.
sonal pleasure as the main object
of your love, marriage, and life.
The bliss Of honeymoon never
has lasted, never can last through.
out marriage. II content and a
fine mutual affection are to suc-
coed this brief period, there must
be mutual adjustments. conces.
sions and unselfish efforts to
please on the part OF husband and
wife.
A person who expects the
glamour of romantic love to con.
tinue throughout marriage, how.
ever critical and harsh his own
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

full responsibility, my friend, for
the welfare of those two children
Of yours. It is primarily for the
sake Of children and their welfare,
rather than for selfish pleasure,
that marriage exists. Your chill.
dren need their father as well as
their mother. Give them their
chance!
Surely you and your wife can
manage at least mutual courteous
friendliness, which, together with
your devotion to the children, will
provide them with happy, whole
some home atmosphere and the
start in life to which they are
entitled.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
Face Your Duties
If You Would Find
True Happiness
By Beatrice Fairfax

oNGING for happiness is a
natural and blameless hu.
man motive. It is the motive
that inspires love and marriage.
But do we always realize where
our true happiness lies? Is hap
piness to be found In selfish
pleasure at the cost of obliga.
tions to others?
This problem Of happiness is
tie with himself.
At his own request, I shall not
print his letter. Fifteen years
ago, it seems. he married a young
woman whom he believed be
loved. For two years they were
very happy, Then they began
to drift apart.
The wife was domestic. Their
two children kept her busy at
home. The husbands profes.
sional duties led him. he explains,
into the society of "the elite Of
the city" and he was welcomed
at exclusive homes.
His wife's relatives began in
sfnuating that there must be
some other attraction-another
woman--since he remained away
from home so often. She re-
preached him. He. lost interest
In her. his work, his home, and
became very unhappy.
Finally he moved with his fam
lily to a smaller town. resolved
to start over again and try 10
love the mother of his children.
But he complains that here as in
the city. his wife proved "a back
number" He says she found
fault, nagged, went through his
pockets while he slept. She ne.
elected her appearance. She ne
elected him One day he packed
his belongings and calmly de-
serted her and his home. He
does not state whether he made
any provision for his wife and
children.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
Correct Manners = By Mrs. Beeckmon

2. Is the bridegroom to pay for
the clothes of the best man?
3. Would 1t be all right II /
attended the wedding alone ana
then went to the reception in q
taxi?
4. Does the best man walk with
the maid of honor? There are
no bridesmaids.
5. When you attend an engage
ment party. do you have to take
a present or just send a wedding
gift? That party is to be held at
a night club.
s. II the reception was to be held
after p. m. would / wear eve.
ming clothes? A VISITOR.
YOU wear the same clothes to
i the reception that you wear to
the wedding.
2. No; each wedding attendant,
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

read of your wonderful medicine In
the paper, and my husband bought
me a bottle. and after the first
few doses l felt better, so kept
on taking it until was well and
strong. I take It at times when !
feel tired and 1t helps me. / VT.
always have q good word for your
medicine and tell anyone what good
it has done me. I recommended It
to my neighbor for her girl, who IL
sixteen years old, and it was just
what she needed. She is feeling fine
now, and goes to school every day
-MRs. e. F. BAssETT, 216 South
Hayford Avenue, Lansing, Michigan.
Do not continue to feel all rum,
down and half sick when Lydia g.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound IL
sold by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
NOVEL MAIN
STREET

livery metropolis has it's
~ thoroughfare to which the
citizens point with pride as ''the
street where you meet every.
body who is anybody" In Lon.
don this distinction has long been
claimed for Regent Street, whose
glories were originally created by
Nash, the favorite architect of
George ". On land which was
the private property Of the crown,
Nash erected miles of succeed
houses and stores. The result
was Regent Street as globe trot-
ters have known it for a hundred
years. Since the war, owing to
the falling in" of the crown
leases, this famous roadway has
undergone a metamorphosis.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
By L. Lamar Matthews
CAID young man recently:

CA1D young man recently:
~ Three generations of money
will produce an aristocrat and
three generations of poverty will
reduce one to most anything
tell you the only thing in the
world that counts IL money.
The young man was really
voicing his rebellion against the
innate decency that keeps him
from meeting money by a shady
method. His business head keeps
telling him that anything goes in
business; while the character that
his parents have passed on to
him checks him on the border
line and holds him to the path
Of honor.
He may never be rich: the
chances are that he won't. But
on the other hand when his sons
come along to bear his name, they
will not be. apt to dishonor that
name. That is sometimes the
price that prominent men pay for
their prominence.
am thinking of distinguished
gentleman who spent most Of his
life climbing to a position of emf.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

hat should not be small felt,
but a large picture hat.
2. Cutaway coats are now worn.
Formal Wedding
nEAR MRS BEECKMAN:
~ 1. I am to attend a very
formal wedding to take place Sat
urday, at IL a. M. in a Catholic
church. I am going to wear a
dress Of georgette crepe and lace
with long sleeves. There is to be
a reception Immediately after, the
ceremony. Am / to wear the same
clothes to the house that wear
to the church? Or should I wear
something more formal? But that
would be rather inconvenient,
don't you think? I don't think
the reception will be very large.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

in your pursuit Of happiness here.
after, you try new method-un.
selfish service to those dependent
on you, devotion to work and
duty. Forget yourself-and your
search for happiness-and sec
whether you will not find happi.
ness.
Love in the sense Of personal
attraction bewteen a man and
woman, combined with self-indul.
gence, is not enough to bring
lasting happiness. Only love in
its best sense, including unselfish
devotion to honor and duty and
self-sacrifice, ever has or will
crown a life with peace and joy
through marriage.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

Later my correspondent met a
charming young woman. Her
friendship for him was unselfish
and devoted. She was an inspira.
ton to him. He began to take
interest in his work.
He fell in love with her and
finally confessed that he was
married. She asked whether he
would do as she asked. He
promised. She then sent him
back to his deserted wife and
rNil'ren. Very reluctantly he
went.
.,.lall he remain with his wife,
whom he does not love. and his
children, whom he loves dearly?
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
FRENCH FOOD
EXCELS

TINE reason there are so many
L small restaurants in Paris
where the food is Of such high
quality. Is because often father
is the chef, mother at the cash
desk. and the rest Of the family
waits table.
Granting the superiority of
French cooking in itself, it is
made infinitely more appealing by
the fact that the art is less COM
mercialized than elsewhere. Num-
bers Of great restaurants there
are of course run on purely bust
ness lines, but there are hundreds
of good eating places where the
owner counts as part of his re-.
ward the joy Of cooking.-Merle
Thorpe in Nations Business Maya.
zine.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
ADVERTISE EMIT
Stomach Troubles,
Headache and
Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you are
sick all over. If you can't digest
your food, you lose strength and
''pep," get thin and nervous and
feel as tired when you get UP as
when you went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has restored
to health and activity many thou.
sands who suffered just as you do
Here is a letter from
Mr.. c. C. Grimsley, Of 140S Po-
tomac Ave. s. E.. Washington. D. c.
Before ] took Tanlac my appetite
was gone and could hardly eat a
thing without 1t disagreeing with me.
Ally liver was lazy and constipation
caused headaches Now / have my
old-time energy and no stomach trou-
BILE at all"
why not let Tanlac do for you
what It did for this sufferer and for
thousands Of others? It is marvellous
to see how It relieves the most OBJ
stinate digestive troubles-relieves gas,
pains in the stomach and bowels.
How It restores appetite, vigor and
sound sleep.
Tanlac Is made Of roots. barks and
herbs-nature's own medicines for the
sick. The cost is less than 2 cents q
dose. Get q bottle from your drug
gist today. Your money back il it
doesn't help you.
S1.MIIIION Bottles USED
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
Bridal Consistency
0EAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

~ Win you kindly let me
know If 1t is proper for a maid
of honor to wear an ensemble
suit of crepe Elizabeth in a
light shade and felt hat at an
afternoon wedding where the
bride is wearing a bridal gown
and veil?
2. Is 1t proper for a bridegroom
to wear a Prince Albert with a
silk hat for an afternoon wed.
ding which will last until
o'clock? II not, what is the
proper attire?
A CONSTANT READER.
No, this attire would not be Of
the same type as that worn by
the bride. That is the bride
would be dressed formally and
the attendant would be dressed
formally, and this would be incon.
sistent. The maid Of honor should
wear a dress Of a light shade
and Of a lightweight chiffon or
crepe Of some kind, made like an
afternoon dress. not a suit. Her