davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
GENERAL Pal THREATENS BOYCOTT
TO AvENGE NANKING SLAUGHTER

ialists. Following the instructions of
Sun Yat-Sen we do not expect to
capture the concessions and the set
Element of Shanghai by force.
Threatens Boycott
Threatening the boycott as a means
of driving the imperialists cut Of
China, General Pal said, "The Central
Committee of the Kuomintang will
work out plan for the restoration
of the concessions throughout China.
If the imperialists refuse to satisfy
our demands we shall compel them
by means Of economic boycott.
Discussing the Soviet relations with
China, he pointed out that the "Chi-
nese revolution forms a part Of the
front of world revolution. The inn
perialists are trying to break that
front by lies and SANDER. Sun Vat
Sen instructed as to cooperate with
the communists who form part Of
the Kuomintang, and we shall not
break the alliance with them.
"The English press in China
spreading all kinds of lies on this
subject It ough to be suppressed, but,
unfortunately that at present is inn
possible.
The Nationalist general thinks that
China has not reached a sufficient
stage Of economic development 10 war
rant the establishment Of commun-
ism.
Denies Russian Control.
"The imperialist press" he con-
cluded, sis now relying on two slo-
gans-that the Kuomintang is con-
trolled by Communists and that the
Nationalist Army is controlled by
Soviet advisers. This is not true. The
Picking Government has foreign adj
visers, we have Soviet advisers. But
that does not mean that our Govern
ment or army is under Soviet con-
troll"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
Locking Out 10000.
Miners to Cut Pay
Operators Express Determination to Drive Union
Men Down to Mont Union Wage Scale

(Continucd from Page One)
some operators were negotiating for
temporary wage agreements to pre-
vent a shut down of their mines
PENDING final settlement Of the wage
controversy President John l.. Lewis
Of the United Mine Workers refused
today to discuss the crisis in the
bituminous coal industry which will
come at midnight tonight with the
expiration of the Jacksonville wage
agreement.
Up To Operators
Il have already said all there's to
he said" Lewis stated. He referred
to his earlier statement in which he
pointed out that under the new policy
of the union there need be no sus-
pension Of coal mining while discus
sions regarding a new wage scale for
the central competitive field were
under way.
"The unions policy can be summed
up in this phrase" Lewis had said
while we're talking this pay matter
over let's not fight"
The unions policy enables every
operator TO continue mining at the
old scale pending the final settlement
Of the wage dispute, according to
Lewis.
viii Stop Work
PITTSBURGH, March 31.-A ces-
sation of work in the coal fields here
appears inevitable, Phillip Murray,
international vice president of the
United Mine Workers, declared today
on the eve of the scheduled suspen-
sion.
Murray's statement was the first
acknowledgment by an official that
virtually all hope of any action to
forestall a suspension had been aban-
doned. Heretofore, the Lewis admin
istration had maintained tactful
silence.
VIII Keep Order
"Union leaders have called upon
their people to maintain the best of
ORDER" Murray added. eve urge the
miners to be peaceable and to have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
SincIair's Appeal For
A New Trial Denied By
Capital Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, March 81. -
Harry r. Sinclair's motion for a
new trial, following his conviction
for contempt of the senate, was
denied today by Justice Hitz, in
district supreme court.
The oil magnate's attorneys are
now expected to appeal TO the court
of appeals, and if they lose there,
eventually to the United States SUI
preme court.
The maximum sentence possible
for Sinclair is a year in Jail for re-
fusing TO answer the questions pro-
pounded by the senate oil investi-
eating committee several years
ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
Opposes HOarding of
National Resources

WASHINGTON, (FP) March 81
Natural resources should not be
boarded by any nation, but should be
fairly allocated among all nations,
says the Peoples Reconstruction
League, through it's executive secre-
tary, Benjamin c. Marsh, in a state
ment asking that world conference
on bhis subject be called by the Uni
ted States. He quotes Roosevelt and
Wilson in endorsement of this prin-
ciple, and says the late war was
fought to afford to all peoples their
fair share of the use or raw mater
ials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
Reichstag Includes the
Dawes Plan Obligations
In It's Budget Planning

BERLIN, March 3l.-The Reich
stag today voted to include within the
German budget the financial obliga-
tions due under the Dawes plan.
Deputy Deffauer, a Centrist, in .
speech to the Reichstag, declared Ger
many need never repent placing conf
dence in the Dawes commission.
Speakers Of all parties in the Reich
stag, debating the budget, pleaded for
downward revision Of the Dawes
plan declaring that Germany was only
able to pay last year because it re-
eeived S6O0,000,000 from foreign
loans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
Especial Cable To The DAILY
WORKER.O

l1UGGldl 1hUtE AZ AK jail
WORkER.)
MOSCOW, March 31-The Aews Of
i2e--.pesqhal'sltfssn ,ofa Marking proy
5oked utmost indignation aenong the
Moscow proletariat.
In the square before the Commun-
st International headquarters large
.rowds assembled all day and held
meetings of protest. The demonstra-
lions were participated in by over
$4,000 workers, traffic in all neigh
boring streets being interrupted.
Relief Conference.
At a conference of the Information
al Society to Relieve Revolutionary
Workers meeting in Moscow heard a
pointed out that during the two and
oointde out that during the two and
a half years of the societies. activi-
Ties mass organizations of the society
have been created in AZ countries.
The society consists Of over 100000
members and supports 10000 politi-
-al prisoners and 100000 members Of
heir families.
The conference passed a resolution
thanking the British delegation of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
bandits Escanc

HARRISON, Ark, March 31.--The
three bandits who robbed the Newton
County Bank Of $4,000, today had APP
parently made their escape from the
net believed spread about them in the
foothills near here by more than
100 possemcn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
"Niystery 81 Back 70 BRITAIN

DAITONA BEACH, Fla, March
31.-While congratulatory kilograms
poured in on him following his feat
Of travelling more than 200 miles an
hour on land, Major Fl. 0. d. Segrave,
new auto-motive speed champion,
made preparations today for shipping
his famous Mystery S" back TO
ENGLAND.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
Retter MnrIetinp

SEATTLE (FP) March 31.-Apple
growers and shippers Of the north
west, under the lead Of the local
Chamber of Commerce, are launching
an organization scheme for the bet
Ter marketing Of this product. II is
planned TO sign up not less than 70
per cent. Of the growers and an equal
number Of shippers upon an agreed
Uniform selling system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
be pinedo stnrts For Teras

NEW ORLEANS, La, March a.
francesca e. Pinedo, Commander Of
the Santa Maria, viii hop off for San
Antonio, Texas, early Friday it was
announced here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
10000 MOSCOW WORKERS PROTEST
NANKING BLOOD BATH BY AMERICA

the society which investigated the
white terror in Poland. The COM
mittee consisted of labor party mem
bers Beckett, Shepard and Horra-
ban, who made an unbiased investi-
cation of the terror and class justice
Of Pilsudsky's government. On a
suggestion of the Polish delegation
to the conference a special resolution
was passed protesting against the
acts of violence practiced by Polish
fascism.
Bessarabia Protests.
Numerous meetings organized by
the Society Of Bessarabians held here
protested against the ratification of
the Bessarabian protocol by Italy.
Kolaroff, Marty, Eatayama and
others spoke. Resolutions were I'M
animously adopted condemning new
acts hostile to the Soviet Union, and
Bessarabia. Also voted message of
greeting to the national revolution
airy army Of China and the third con-
ference Of the Soviets of heSSolda-
Wan Soviet Republic, which opened
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
Iowa Conference.

DES MONIES, Iowa, March 81
4 last minute effort to avert a shut
down Of Iowa mines, employing about
1900 men, was to be made today by
Governor John Hammill, who has
called a conference Of miners repre-
sentatiyes and mine operators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
Four Killed in Budnpest

BUDAPEST, March 31.--Four per-
sons were killed and 10 injured when
the Observation-Disclosures Express col
lided with local passenger train to-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01

lawful respect for constituted author
tiles"
Coal operators here maintained 81
lence as to their plans. The Pitts
burgh Producers Association, through
which they spoke as unit during the
1922 strike, has been dissolved, leav-
ing the union mine operators without
an official spokesman in the region.
AS the unions first move in the
scheduled suspension, Murray an
nounced he had filed with the Pitts
burgh Council of Churches, specific
charges of alleged immoral condi-
tons in mining camps of the Pitts
burgh Coal Company, which operates
eighteen mines on the open shop plan.
Southern Illinois Fields Quit.
WEST FRANKFORT, Ill.,, March
31.-Bituminous miners in the south
ern Illinois coal fields went down into
the pits today for what apparently
was the last day of work for an in
definite period.
In the counties of Franklin, Will
hanson and Saline alone, more than
$4,000 men win lay down their tools
tonight.
Already many of the colleries in the
field have shut down. Notices have
been published at other mines of the
suspension starting tonight. Chief
among these in this immediate sec
ton is the Old Ben Coal Corporation
which notified its men in seven mines
operated in Franklin and Williamson
counties to remove their tools and
personal effects. The New Orient,
largest mine in the world, already has
ceased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
NOTE
T E S.:

TITLES:
Number
of copies
LIFE OF JoH N BROWN
Michael Gold 49,.
BLOOD AND STEEL-Love-
stone. go.
RELIGION or CAPITAL
Paul Lafarque.
BRITISH RULE IN INDIA
Sh2puri Saklatvala. go.
TWO SPEECHEs-KarI Marx.
VIM. f. DUMMIES SPEECH AT
THE PORTLAND A. +. OF
I. CONVENTION
SHOULD COMMUNISTS PAR
TICIPATE IN REACTION
AIRY UNIONS-Lenin 800.
on CONTAMINATION 49,.
RUSSIAN TRADE UNIONS IN
1923
RUSSIAN TRADE UNIONS 80.
ROLE OF TRADE UNIONS IN
SOVIET RUSSIA. Losoy-
sky
CONSTITUTION OF SOVIET
RUSSIA
FIFTH YEAR OF THE RUS
SIAN REVOLUTION--J. Can
non -.
MARRIAGE LAWS or SOW
let RUSSIA
THE, THIRD INTERNATIo-
NAI4--Souvarine
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL
OF TRADE AND INDUS
TRIAL UNIONS-A. Losov-
sky 49,
CONSTITUTION OF THE R.
/. i. L. $50
THE MIND or ORGANIZED
LABOR. Kirshenbaum
THE LA TOILETTE ILLU-
SION-.T. Lovestone
FROM THIRD THRU THE
FOURTH CONVENTION OF
THE WORKERS PARTY, BY
e. Z. Ruthenberg
CONSTITUTION MD PRO
GRAM OF THE WORKERS
PARTY, 1924 80"
UNDERGROUND RADICAL
ISM-Pepper 49,
UNEMPLoYMENT-Browder 80,
WHAT'S WHAT A 3 OUT
COOLIDGE. Lovestone ...
WHITE TERRORISTS ASK
FOR MERcY-M. Bedacht
Get them ALL for
Is CENTS
Keep what you want-give away
the rest to other workers you
know!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
WHO'S WHO
Among Nokol Owners in the
Medical Profession

BALTIMORE
DR.. C. C. Smink
DR.. John Gardner
Murray
DR.. Ephrlan Bacon
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
DIR. F. r. Gill
NEW YORK CITY
Or. Frank Koempel
DIR. F. B. Sutherland
DIR. d. S. Weinstein
DR.. u. DePasca
DIR. l.. M. Kelley
DIR. J. Sabatini
DIR. !. Heller
DIR. Peter AMBROSE
CHICAGO
DR.. II. N. Bundesen,
Health Comm issioner
DIR, S. T. Petrie
DIR. J. b. O'Donoehue
DR.. d. Detlefson
DIR. A. S. Bailey
DR.. Thos. Faith
900 others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
EVENING WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY

been q success in coping with the
sleepless Vaccinations of the 'politi-
cos" Quezon and Osmena, who are as
shrewd and cunning politicians as any
machine organization In the United
States ever produced, have geared up
the Independence party machine in
the Philippines to the point of high.
power efficiency. 1t has time and
again been sent into action against
Gen. Wood and frustrated many of
the Manila administrations policies
through Quezon-Asmena domination
of the Filipino National Legislature.
Wadsworth Mentioned.
The situation is the one which gives
birth to the suggestion that former
Senator James W. Wadsworth. jr, of
New York would be the ideal sort of
a governor general to take the helm
at Manila. He is young, soldier. an
experienced statesman, and-what is
thought to be particularly to the point
"a seasoned politician. Wadsworth's
admirers say that he would eventually
put aggressive "politicos" like Quezon
and Osmena in their places. when
American authority was being unrea-
sonably INSTRUCTED, just as Jim" on
more than one occasion has told re-
calcitrant Republican minor bosses"
In New York where they got off.
Gen. Wood has not resorted to these
strong arm tactics, possibly because
his own career never has called upon
him to learn or practice them.
There are weighty private reasons
impelling Gen. Wood to desire to re-
sumo his post in the Philippines. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

removal of the United States rule
from the islands.
A good many authorities on the
Philippines think that everything the
President wants to accomplish by ad.
ministering the islands through a
civilian department at Washington
could be achieved by installing the
right kind Of a governor general. No
criticism of Leonard Wood is involv-
ed IN this suggestion. He has done
on the Philippines what colonial his.
torians in the future are likely to de.
scribe as wonders. The results of
which he and his so-called Cavalry
cabinet" at Manila are proudest con.
Germ not military or constabulary af
fairs, but purely constructive and
economic matters of benefit to the
whole population.
Returned Money to Par.
When Gen. Wood went to the Phil.
ippines in 1921. the peso was circulat.
ing at a discount Of 16 per cent. 1t
wasn't long before, under Woods
budget rehabilitation system, the peso
returned to par and has since re.
manned there. The governor general
brought the annual budget expendi.
lures down from 101 ,000,0 900 pesos to
81 ,000, 900 pesos in two years. Wood
has consistently urged upon both the
FilipinOs and the American business
world the limitless possibilities of the
Islands as a source of rubber supply.
capable some day of relieving the
United States from the bondage of
British monopoly.
But Gen. Wood has, even some of
his stanchest adherents admit. not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
SHRINE TO MONROE
IS ESTABLISHED
Descendant Buys Old Law
Office in Fredericksburg.
| Relics to Be Collected.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. July
12.-The establishment in Fredericks
burg Of the greatest shrine in America
to the memory of President James
Monroe was definitely decided upon
by the purchase here yesterday by
Laurence Gouveneur Hoes, Washing
ton, great-great-grandson of the dis
tinguished statesman, of the buildlnS
used by the former President as law
Office before he became internationally
famous The building has been owned
privately for many years and although
frequently attempts have been maze
to purchase the property for the sake
of preserving it. none of them sue
ceeded until Mr.. Hoes concluded the
arrangements which brought 1t back
into the possession or descendants Oh
the Monroe family.
Mr.. Hoes stated that the property
would Immediately be restored to Its
original state and provision would be
made for its permanent maintenance
In a way BETTING it's historic impor'
lance. He also stated that the entire
collectio nof relics and souvenirs
owned by the Monroe descendants
would be placed here for permanent
keeping. Included in the collection is
the court costume with the sword
and sash worn by Monroe While Am.
bassador from the United States to
the court of Napoleon, the dueling pis-
toll owned by Monroe while he was
resident of Fredericksburg, a desk
used by him in the White House as
President, a lock of Monroe's hair,
the dress worn by Mrs. Monroe when
presented to the Court of ST. James
while her husband was Ambassador TO
England numerous articles of .furni-
ture and a quantity of letters and
other documents of historic value. The
record made by James Monroe in the
service of his country has few paral.
lels.
The post Of town councilman. of
Fredericksburg, was his first public
Office. From this he became Repre-.
sentative IN the Virginia General AS.
sembly. then in succession he was Rep
resentative in the Continental Con
gress, United States Senator, Minister
to France, Governor of Virginia, en-
voy to France, Minister to Great Brit
ain, special envoy to Spain, again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
PHILIPPINE CHANGE
FACES HARD FIGHT
Bitter Opposition Predicted
Against Transfer of
Jurisdiction.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

President CooIidge's plan - recon-
mended by his special commissioner.
Col. Carmi A. Thompson-to transfer
administration of the Philippines from
the War Department to the Interior
Department Is to meet with strong
opposition in Congress.
Friends of Gen Leonard Wood. in
both House and Senate, will take the
lead in lighting the Coolidge-Thomp-
son program. They will argue that
any relaxation of the strong hand at
Manila, such as substitution of civil
ian for military direction there, will
inevitably undermine American au-
thority and breathe dangerous life
into the independence movement. Gen.
Woods supporters at Washington
say that QueZon and Osmena-the
restless leaders of the Filipino "polit
icos"-wOuld look upon adoption Of
the Coolidge-Thompson scheme as a
decisive battle in their campaign for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

few tons Of coal Come in
today and let us show you
the new silent Nokol in
action. Or mail the cou-
pom for our free booklet,
"A New Guide to Oil
Heat for Homes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

he will do so In the Autumn unless
his health. which is none too good,
makes it impossible. But his days
there, in any circumstances. are num-
bered. Meantime, those who know
and esteem him. and who unreservedly
share his belief that indefinite Ameri.
can occupation Of the islands is essen.
tial under military control. are ready
to go 70 the country. through Con-
gress, and Illustrate any move looking
to the weakening of our influence
there.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

Virginia Assemblyman, governor for
second time, Secretary Of State, Sec
rotary of War, and twice President Of
the United States.
He was born in Westmoreland
County. near Colonial Beach, but early
in life he moved to Fredericksburg
and it was here that he began his
brilliant carer in the service of his
Nation. The low brick building in
which he had his law office has been
marked for many years and thousands
of tourists have paid visits to the
scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph v. Tavores and Marion E Jones
Woodson 8. Phelps Woodville. n. c.. and
Clara v. Kelly # this city
Frederick A. Piper Belmore. Long Island
N. Y. and Emily T. Price of this city.
Arnold Yanovich and Esther Butt.
Charles C.. Decatur and Glide A Phillips
William II West, New York City. and
Margaret F. Mason OF this city
Vernon f. Berg and Gladys Portofee. both
Henry Morris and Lee Routt.
Moe A Schapiro Norfolk. va. and Bertha
Bilel North Bergen n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
1000 BUILDING WORKERS
STRIKE IN BALTIMORE
Fight of Bricklayers Against Plas-
terers Halts Millions in Con-
struction Projects.
By the Associate.i Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July ia strike of
1900 workers of the Allied Building
Trades Council was in progress TODAY
to question the authority of brick
layers setting artificial stone instead
Of plasterers. Construction work val
ued at several million dollars has been
halted to some extent by the walkout.
Union officials said the national board
of judicial awards of the union, which
settles cases of Jurisdiction among the
workers, had ruled that the setting of
artificial stone was the plasterers' lob.
The local chief of the bricklayers
said he was tcting under orders re-
ceived from William j. Bowen, head of
the Bricklayers' International Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

ITO the layman, Nokol automatic oil heat
means comfort and convenience-free-
dom from shoveling coal and ashes, freedom
from SCOT, smoke and dirt, freedom from
vexatious furnace cares. But to the physi-
clan. Nokol means all this and more
To the physician, Nokol automatic oil heat
means good health-freedom from dust and
smoke laden atmospheres, freedom from
both overheated rooms and those chilling
drops in temperature that often take one
unawares; freedom from drafts that bring
coughs, colds and their attendant ills.
NokoI means good health
II consider the installation Of Nokol the
greatest addition to the health and COM
fort of my family ever made" says one OF
Americas most prominent physicians.
"Since we got our Nokol," says another
eminent member Of the profession, "our
daughter has had the only perfect attend
ance at school she ever had. Instead Of ten
colds year for almost seven years, she has
had none"
Mothers appreciate good health even more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
SWIMMER MAY DIE
OF FRACTURED SKULL
Seat Pleasant Boy Injured When
He Dives Into Shallow Water
on South River.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 12.-Ken-
meth Mcdonald, IS years old. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald Of Seat
Pleasant, Md. suffered a fractured
skull early this morning, when he hit
the bottom of the South River while
diving Mcdonald and a party of
friends were camping on the river and
after he was injured he was brought
to a hospital in Annapolis by party
of Boy Scouts from an adjoining
camp.
1t was said at the hospital this
morning that he may not recover.
Henna is sometimes used to dye
names and tails Of horses in Eastern
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

you'll find many Of Americas leading
physicians. Like Americas leading auto
motive manufacturers, engineers, archi-
tects and contractors they appreciate
the mechanical superiority Of Nokol as
we'll as its practical advantages. And now
that to Nokol's efficiency and economy
has been added the boon Of Silence -
this preference is becoming more marked
every day!
Enjoy Nokol now
Don't tolerate the ups and downs" Of
old-fashioned heat another winter.
Enjoy the luxurious comfort Of Nokol
now. Think what it will mean to 60
through the whole winter season with
out ever having to look at your furnace
with no broken rest, no coal and ashes
to worry about, no dust, dirt or smell Of
oil. And marked decrease in colds and
winter ills.
We can install Nokol in your present
heating system with practically no inter-
ruption Of service and the cash outlay
needn't be any more than you'd pay for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

a case Of serious illness has followed
a common cold.
Among the list Of Nokol owners