davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
U. S. STATE DEPT.
Bull LLDOzED SPAIN
TO Get OIL SALE
Threatened Embargo if
USSR Oil Bought

That the American Ambassador to
Spain Moore actually threatened
Spain with an embargo on all cotton
goods destined for that country un-
less she awarded her oil monopoly
to the Standard Oil Company and
British oil interests instead of a ma
tive corporation imposing Soviet
Union oil (Which actually won the
contract) leaked out in an amazing
story of E.S. oil diplomacy appearing
in yesterdays issue of the New York
Times.
Admitting that the State Depart
ment actually fought the Standard
Oils battle for the contract, the New
York Times says, "The American
and British governments are under
stood to have brought strong rep
reservations to bear upon the gov
ernment of General Primo de Rivera
in support of their national petroleum
organizations Alexander Moore, the
then American Ambassador, who was
a personal friend Of the dictator was
asked to lead the combined British
American attack. Even the British
Ambassador, the senior to Mr.. Moore
in diplomatic precedence, is said to
have requested the American rep
resentative to attempt to save the
situation.
Moore Threatens Boycott.
"The Standard Oil and the Shell
companies, it is understood, at once
Continued on Page Threa)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09

$4,000 needle trades workers approved
it.
1.-TWO hundred thousand leaflets and
100000 stickers were given out by
our committee, that used every means
at our disposal to have as big a turn
out of the New York workers as pos
sible.
Workers Call For Ben Gold.
when the thousands of workers
gathered at the Square saw that in
stead of a meeting to secure the re-
lease of our two fellow workers it
was being utilized to advance the poll
tical views and prestige of certain
organization, the assembled workers
were not satisfied.
Spying Ben Gold, the manager Of
the Joint Board of the Furriers'
Continued on Page TsOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
SACCO-vANzETTI COMMITTEE SHOWS
SOCIALISTS BROKE UNITY OF LABOR
Issues Statement Revealing Shiplacoff Enemy
of Workingclass Solidarity

Condemnng the actions of the socialist clique who in open
cooperation with the police department broke up Thursdays
Vanze demonstration in Union Square, the SaccoVanze
Emergency Committee yesterday issued statement explaining IN
detail the events leading to the meeting Roger Francezan
W. W. also testified the socialists calling the police
The statement of the SaccoVanze Emergency Committee
points how after Leonard Fsna secretary Of the Sacco
Vanze Liberation Committee had agreed that the Sacconz
Emergency Committee would be allowed to cooperate let Abraham
Shpacoff Of the socialist party chairman of the liberation
committee that the latter organization would not be
allowed to participate
The statement, in full, reads follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09

YOU cannot keep a good man down
: out Of the air. Levine is typical
example of the immigrant who alb
Continued on Page Threel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
U. S. Guns On Tsing-tao.

SHANGHAI, July 8. - Fifteen
American warships are anchored in
Tsing-tao harbor with their guns
trained on the city, according to dis
patches received here. Twelve Amer
lean submarines and one tender are
also anchored in the harbor. The
Japanese have seven ships, the Ital-
ians two, and the British one.
Confirmation has been received here
of the information that Japan is dis
patching 1000 troops from Manchur-
ia to Tsing-tao.
Anti-Japanese Boycott.
The boycott that is being organ
lied against Japan in this city to
protest the landing of Japanese troops
in Shantung is spreading rapidly de-
spite the efforts of the supporters of
Chang Kai-shek, Nationalist rene
gade, to stem it. 1t is feared that
Japan is making an attempt to re-
seize Shantung which she was COM
PEELED to abandon by the terms of the
Washington treaty in 1922. Anti
Japanese strikes and boycotts are
spreading rapidly in the Canton
region, reports state.
Chang Executes Workers.
The execution of labor and peasant
leaders by right wing officials con-
tinues at Ningpo, according to infor-
nation received here. Chang Kai-
shek fearing a rebellion of workers
and peasants has sent 200 execution
ers to Ningpo to murder left wing
leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
PARTY C.E. C. ISSUES STATEMENT ON
The CABLE FROM THE COMINTERN

THE Central Executive (Communs Party
has issued statement explaining the cabega the Paeum
the Executive Committee the Communist International demanding the
liquidation of the socaed National Committee Opposition Bloc The
cabegram Of the Comiten the situation published
full in yesterdays issue of The DAILY WORKER The Comnen in its
cable declared that it "caegorcay against the sharpening the
acna struggle and under circumstances the
the national committee of the opposition bloc"
The Comintern declared that considers aconam without
itical differences the offense against the Party"
The statement full of the Executive Committee
follows;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
The Statement of Sacco- Van
zetti Emergency Committee

"The breaking up of Thursdays
Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration in
Union Square, where $4,000 workers
had gathered to demand the release
of the two Italian workers, is a crime
that all those who are working in
their behalf must condemn in strong
terms.
"When the socialist party leaders
who had gained control of the Sacco-
Vanzetti Liberation Committee per-
mitted Abraham l. Shiplacoff to de-
stroy the plan to have all sections of
the labor movement participate; after
Leonardo Frisina had so agreed,
places the responsibility for the dis
graceful display of police brutality
squarely on the shoulders of the So
cialist party leaders, who for partisan
reasons wanted to have exclusive con-
troll in the selection of the speakers.
United Front Agreement Reached.
On Monday, June 27, Rose Baron
and Carlo Tresca, representing the
Sacco-V -Vanzetti Emergency Committee,
held conference with Leonardo Fris-
ina, secretary of the Sacco-Vanzetti
Liberation Committee at which he
agreed that the former organization
should participate in yesterdays dem
onstration. 1t was decided that each
organization would have two plat
forms and be responsible for the con-
duct of their respective followers.
1--WE were never informed officially
of any change of plans but were told
by some delegates who are affiliated
with their organization that at a
meeting of their executive committee
held Wednesday, when Frisnia report
ed on the agreement between the two
committees, that Shiplacoff, who was
presiding, ruled the proposed plan
order. He said that no other speak
ers would be allowed at the meeting
except those whom he chose. Fur
thermore, he would give the list of
names to the police who would see to
it that no one else would be allowed
to speak.
The Last Minute Change.
This tyranny established over the
committee by the socialist party took
place only one day before the demon
stration.
"We did not notify the members of
our organization Of the move on the
part of the socialist clique to create
trouble, as we wanted the affair TO
be success, Being interested above
all in the release of Sacco and Van
zetti.
"We had notified all our affiliated
organizations of the demonstration
also having a resolution in favor of
the one-hour strike passed at the
Union Squsre meeting June rs, where
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
Prisoners Go on Hunger
Strike in Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, July 8.-Unable
longer to stand the atrocious food
and revolving against inhuman treat
n1ent on the part of keepers, several
hundred prisoners at the Andonaegui
nrison today declared a hunger strike.
They demand the immediate dis
nissal of the warden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
1O4 FUR WORKERS
RELEASED; MARCH
TO joint BOARD
Walker Sends Letter to
Warren

One hundred and four fur strikers
were released from Welfare Island on
bail yesterday They were serving
sentences ranging from 10 to 80 days.
Singing Solidarity Forever" they
marched in military formation to the
office of the Joint Board, p East 22nd
ST., at $50 p. m. When they reached
the office they were greeted by cheers
of hundreds of fellow unionists and
relatives who were waiting to receive
them.
They told the assembled workers
that they kept busy digging potatoes
while they were on the island.
To Release Five More.
1t is hoped to obtain the release by
Monday of the five workers who were
sentenced to six months each at the
same time the other workers were
given the shorter sentences. The six
month terms were melted out as a
result of a protest against the unfair
attitude displayed by Magistrate
Ewald in Jefferson Market Court.
Passing the Buck.
The Joint Board of the furriers'
union yesterday received letter from
the secretary of Mayor Walker ac-
knowledging their communication of
last Wednesday which was delivered
by committee Of three accompanied
by 5000 strikers and members of
their families. The letter from the
mayor says that the complaints of
brutalities would be referred to the
police commissioner for consideration.
The letter reads as follows:
i"Mrs. Margaret Bandill,
4 "Joint Board Furriers' Union,
''22 East 22nd Street, N. Y. c.
Dear Madam:
Mayor Walker has dsfected me to
acknowledge your letter of July 9Th
to you, and through you to the other.
members of the Committee of Strik-
ing Fur Workers, in which you call
attention to alleged brutalities in con-
nection with the fur strike.
"Your communication has been re-
ferred to Police Commissioner War
rem who has charge of this situation,
and you can be assured the facts con-
tained in your letter will have his
earnest consideration.
4 every truly yours,
"(Signed) Edward L. Stanton,
Secretary to the Mayor"
4 ONLY a Gesture.
That the referring of the letter to
the police commissioner is just ges-
ture that will result in no action, was
the opinion of Joint Board officials
yesterday. They pointed out the fact
that they already have made COM
plant to Commissioner Warren con-
cerning the brutality Of the police and
filed with him several weeks ago the
affidavits of number of workers who
had been beaten in the Both st. po-
lice station after their arrest on the
picket line.
/ The police commissioners office in
terviewed some of these workers who
had been injured, and he promised
that the investigation would be con-
tinued and the charges thoroly sifted.
To date no report has been made on
this matter. Arrests have continued
as usual.
Three Furriers Arrested.
Three furriers who were arrested
Thursday at Union Square when the
socialists in cooperation with the po-
lice broke up the Sacco-Vanzetti
demonstration were released on bail
for trial July II in the Jefferson Mar
ket Court. They are A. Macardo, NJ
Wallger and Max Levine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
Can You Secure All or Part Of $4,000 Security?

Dunne,A Gordon
n
o is not
N the
be unable their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
RUSH u. S. TROOPS
TO TsING-TAO; 50
SHIPS NEAR CITY
ti-Japanese Boycott
Spreads Rapidly

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Ameri-
can marines have been landed at
Tsing-tao to protect American inter-
ests," Admiral Williams, commander
in-chief of the Asiatic fleet in Chinese
waters cabled the Navy Department
today.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
EXAMINATION PAPERS FOR
PARENTS SCHOOL PUPILS

Do you know the subjects your child
is about to study?
Do you know when your child is due
at school?
Do you know when your child leaves
school each day?
Do you know that irregular attend
ance is fatal to good school work?
Do you know the marks on your
child's report card and when reports
to parents are due?
If his work is poor do you know
why?
Have you realized that successful
school work is impossible without pa
rental sympathy and cooperation?
Do you see to it that your boys and
girls have a quiet place at home for
study or reading?
Do you see to it that he has no dis
tracing or conflicting week night en-
gagements which sap his vitality and
make him physically and therefore
mentally unfit for effective school
work?
Do you see to- it that his home
study is done before he is too tired
out and sleepy to know what he is
studying?
Do YOU know your child's boy or girl
companions? Are you pleased with
them? What are you doing about it
Is your home community center?
Do YOU know yonr child's teacher?
Do YOU visit school at least once a
month?
Do you realize the Importance OF
growing young with your child?
Do you set aside portion OF each
day and week just to give in joyous,
loving association with your boys and
girls ?
Do you have music in the home?
What kind?
Do you know the privilege of par
enthood brings the greatest response
bility, but rightly understood the
greatest joy in the world?
Do YOU exact obedience Of your
child at home and in school?
Do you know that your child is flrst
of all your responsibility?
Do you realize the importance OF
play, games and regular tasks IN the
home hours?
Do you know where your child goes
and with whom he goes and how ne
goes and the hour he is supposed to
/ be home when he is away from you.
Do you know the Importance OF rest,
diet, clothing, cleanliness in relation
to effective mental work?
Do you know the Importance of a
chance for your child to express his
natural religious tendencies?
Do you know whether your child
has any physical handicaps which are
hampering his school work?
Is your time outside the home spent
in such a way that you return re-cre-
ated and with added vision for the So
luton Of your problems?
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
Air Express Service
Began Yesterday

Inauguration yesterday of coun-
try-wide system of air express marks
the passage of aviation from it's pres
ent era of stunt stuff" with its in
evitable high cost of human life, to
the comparatively safe and sound ba-
sis of every day commercial use, Ia
the opinion of R. E. NJ. Cowie, presi-
dent of the American Railway Elk
press company.
Mr.. Cowie, who is personally re
sponsible for his company in air aux
iliary to the regular railway service,
sees perfect analogy between pres
ent conditions in the airplane indus
try and the development of the auto
mobile from the early stunt stage to
its present position as sturdy and
safe ally of commerce.
Mr.. Cowie said that no ono could
tell now to what specific uses the air
express will be put by American m
dustry, but he was confident the de-
mand for it would be immediate and
lasting
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
DAWES REFUSES TO BE
PRESIDENT CANDIDATE

Vice President Charles G. Dawes
has ordered quietus put on the cam
paign for the republican presidential
nomination which was about to be
started in his behalf.
He has refused to permit his name
to go into any Of the presidential pri-
maries and will sanction no canvass
for delegates.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

No one realizes what friends are
until they are needed and willingly
give their services for us during our
bereavement. We have not words that
will express our feelings or apprecia-
ton.
Mrs. Richard Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goodwin
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Becker,
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
Trademarked Goods
The Fruit of
Experience

"That was the best cloth /
ever had. wish l could get
some more" How often you
hear such remarks, or perhaps
make them yourself.
Trademarked goods are a
very practical solution of the
difficulty. If an article has.
pleased you, you can ask for it
again; if not, you know what to
avoid. =
The ]. c. Penney Company
May Festival of trademarked
goods is an appropriate continu-
alton of the April Silver Ami
versary. When we hand out a
branded article we are saying,
"Here is the benefit of our Is
years of merchandising exper-
fence. Behind this name stands
the honor of a great Company"
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02

At last! The iron that has been
in demand ever since hatirons have
been used. An automatic safety
plug remembers when you forget"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
THE EVENING STORY

co-operated. There was party for
the very old folks, with hired artist
10 sing Old-time songs in costume:
there was a party for the children,
with colored ices and a real ma gicia II /;
there was a party for the Young peo-
ple. with a Stringed orchestra and the
floors cleared for dancing; there was
a party for the middle-aGed. with quiet
games. Last of all. she prevailed
upon StileSville to celebrate an Old
Home week that was commented upon
by the city papers. Wilbur Jordan
came and made Il speech. From a
successful attorney he had become a
wise legislator.
Burt il was the spirit hat Mary in
fused into her townspcople through
her own efforts that counted most.
This spirit grew and grew. 1t was
like a fire in its spreading intensity.
1t incorporated bus lines. electrified
the branch railroad. built n church,
turned Il deCrepit town hall into a
splendid municipal building, bought
ire-t1ghting apparatus and unveiled
monument to lost heroes.
Mary herself-nO. she did not grow
beautiful. but she certainly became
Interesting and attractive. Especially
after she bohhed her hair. She had
lovely hair and wearing il short about
her eager, happy face made her look
10 years Younger.
Then. suddenly, Mary found that
her money was all gone. She had only
Comfort House. and that had never
been a paving institution. Lucy
Pratt had warned her about having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Not Choosing

81 do not choose" 80 Calvin wrote.
ito ask the voter for his vote OF
words to that effect. then went about
his divers chores. discussing tircsome
things with hores. serene and circum
epect Throughout the land the mos
sage flew, and people started IN TO
chew whatever rags they had; quite
angry with the President. they
couldn't figure what he meant, his
language made them mad. 1T doesn't
mean he will not run explained Il
loud voiced native son. he hints he 1t
like to quit. hut if the people should
demand his services 10 save the land,
why, then, he'll still he IT. lie
means he's through" said other jays;
"he springs a we'll known doWn-eaSt
phrase, and SAYS. / do not choose :
he merely means to he polite in say ing
that in next years fight first place he
will refuse" The learned professors
gave three boots and dug up Greek
anG Latin roots to show what Calvin
meant, opinions came from all the
clerks. from every delegate who works
to earn an honest cent. Tired men
consulted bard and sage and searched
the dictionarys page. tn find some
sort of clue. the more they argued
and explained. with erudition true or
feigned. the more the puzzle grew.
The weeks roll ON and people guess
in dire amazemcnt and distress, just
what good Calvin meant and he con
ducts affairs of state, and Shoes book
agents from his gate. nor seems to
care a cent. He docs his work. he
does not choose to clear up words that
may confuse the people. sad and sore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

so much chicken and cream, Never
mind Everybody had had fine time.
Mary included. And she could always
work
Don't scold me-" she said to Will
bur Jordan, who came to see her. Il
have had wonderful experience.
Don't scold me, Wilbur"
"Scold you?" he said. gently. "You
wonderful little woman. Listen. Mary.
I've considerable money, as you know.
I've earned it all myself. Ia like to
do some good with it. Won't you
teach me? Won't you-marry me-"
They We're married at Comfort
House in the dead of Winter. but
there We're almost as many roses as if
it We're June. 1t was the biggest party
Mary had ever given. Those who
could not get in waited outside. Mary
and Wilbur both made speeches
Mary cried over hers. but Wilbur
laughed radiantly. Then, showered
with confetti and good wishes, they
went forth to begin useful and beauti-
full lives together.
THE END.
tCopvright 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Fiy-T0X First in Australia.

The Australians have shown 10y their ptr.
ch1Acs that Fly-ToX is their choice for kill
ing all household insects. 1t was necessary
20 establish a Fly-ToX factory ut sydney in
1873. Its capacity has since been increa sed
tour.fnld to supply the growing demand
Fly-Tox IL the scientific inscctcide that was
developed At Mellon Institute Of Industrial
Research by Rex Research Fellowship Fly
ToN also Kills moths. mosquitoes ants
reaches. spiders and bed bugs we'll as flies
ADVERT sement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Camels Aid Mail Delivery.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
A<-MECHET, KirghiZ Republic. --
The poStmar's job among nomaC
tribes roaming the vast Knight
cry has hccn established which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

'TraininC in the classics has
greater value in the sciences than is
commonly claimed by the classicist or
by the scientist" SAYS
Prof. Hin Of New York University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

arrayed in his ten-gallon hat he winds
the clock and kicks the cat from out
the kitchen door. WALT MASON.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

quires the postman often TO travel
hundreds of miles. to locate tribe
which was reported perhaps a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

previously TO have settled in a certain
district. hut which in the mea ntims
has disappeared To parts unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

Rates are being slashed in an ocean
freight war between European lines e
South Africa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
IRV|NGTON BACKS
CIVIC PROGRAM
500 Attend Mass Meeting;
Hear Dean Coulter.

Five hundred Irvington citizens at
tended mass meeting in Irvington
Masonic temple Thursday ngiht to
initiate ''city beautiful" campaign
and heard Stanley Coulter, dean
emeritus of Purdue University, extol
the practical, everyday advantages
of civic Identification.
The Irvington Women's Union of
Clubs. the Irvington Community
Club, the Irvington Commercial and
Welfare Association, the South
Iryington Community Club and the
Boy Scouts will join in urging home
owners make Irvington place of
beauty
Cooperation also will be extended
the Indianapolis park board to
hasten completion of Irvington's
boulevard system.
iFirman G. Sims, association pres.
ident, named a committee to con-
duct the summer campaign: Fred
D. Stilz, chairman; Bernard Korbly,
!, William Forsyth, H. M. Thomas,
Mrs. Elijah Jordan, Mrs. Robert
Hall and Mrs. Guy Hoover.
A petition was. circulated urging
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
Liquor Suspects Are
Hauled in of Roof

About to give up the search for
'proprietors" OF an alleged liquor
dispensing house at 32s N. Capitol
Ave, Sergeant Eisenhut happened
to look out a rear window and espied
in the moonlight two scantly clad
figures budding against the Chin
ney.
Hauled indoors shiverlng from
the cold, they gave their names as
Ethel Harmon, 2S, and Ed Hunt.
and were Jailed on a charge OF oper-
ating a blind tiger.
The squad discovered a gallon of
moonshine, half-gallon of wine. a
quantity of red whisky, seventy
six quarts and seven pints OF bottled
beer and twelve gallons OF beer In
crooks in the cellar.
Four others found at the place
were arrested for vagrancy.