davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
Capture A. W. o. LIS After 12 Years

PARIS, Jan. 10. Theophile and
Felix Barthalon, aged 43 and As, who
deserted the French army more than
IL years ago have been captured by
gendarmes. Since mobilization in
August, 1914, right after which they
escaped, the two brothers have been
living in the mountains near Cap.
They were captured after hot pursuit
in the peaks, when their whereabouts
were discovered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
MINNESOTA FARMERS ARE |
FORCED TO MAKE LIQUOR |
TO STAVE OFF STARVING |
Especial to The Daily work.r)

Especial 70 The Daily Worker1
HoLDINGFoRD, Minn., Jan. 49,
Farmers In this section are being
forced to make moonshlne liquor In
order to starVe off starvation. So
many are doing this now that the
price Is forced down so that even
this Is bringing little relief.
One farmer, whose farm and
crops were seized by Little Falls
bank, was forced TO "seIl" his pro-
perty aItho II was mortgased by the
bank. The bank prosecuted him, but
the jury would not convict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
Join the Pioneers!
Here's a New Puzzle

Can you tell us what places these
are?
1. A place where all the workers
went on strike to support the miners
but went back to work because their
leaders betrayed them.
2. A place where workers went out
on strike and are now winning be-
cause they had leaders who were
faithful to the workers.
3. A place where the workers are
being oppressed and murdered with
the help of black shirt organization
which is the tool Of the bosses.
Write your answers to the Young
Comrade Section, Daily Worker, lib
w. Washington, Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
LIERKNEcHr MEETINGS.

BUFFALO-January %, p. M, at
Workers Forum Hall, SO West Huron
street. Speaker, Sam Essman.
BOSTON-Paine Memorial Hall, 8
Appleton St., Jan. 23rd, 2:3O p. M,
S. Bloomfield, speaker.
NEWARK-Sunday Jan. 23rd, 1880
p. m, Newark Labor Lyceum, 7O4 So.
14th street, near Springfield Ave.
PITTSBURGH-Su Jan. 23rd
at p. M, at Labor Lyceum.
We viii send saE1pie copies Of The
DAILY WORKER to your friends
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21

PARTY AND Y. w. L. NUCLEI.
Call at the District Office, 10
South Lincoln St., for Lenln Me-
mortal leaflets and posters for
distribution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21

I ENlN was the organizer and leader Of the Russian
- workers In the fight against the Gear, the land
owners and the capitalists.
I ENIN told the workers that in order to win free
- dom from their oppressors they must unite with
the farmers and overthrow the Cars government
(Which was government of the rch) and set up their
own Workers and Farmers Government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
Prizes To BeAwarded
To New Subscribers in Connection
With the Daily Worker
Drive for
pr OnO IIpCCDTpTYONc
Is, 900 SUBSCRIPTIONS

LIVERY new
~ subscriber
sending in a
years subscrlp-
ton will re-
ceive a copy Of
the new edi-
ton of "Red
Cartoons o {
1927" with full
page reproduo-
lions Of the
work OF the
following not
ed artists:
Fred Ellis.
Robert Minor,
William Crop
DER, Hugo Gel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21

lert, Lydia Gibson, Art Young, Maurice Becker X A.
Suvanto, Hay Bales, F. Jerger F. G. Vose O. r.
zimmerman and others. This wonderful collection
OF pictures is not for sale. It is offered only to
subscribers who send in their subscriptions during
the present campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21

ENIN 6oshevk Party mad
- the Intelligent the Russian workers. This
party against
a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
Win a Valuable Prize

BEGINNING with January ri, 1927, Lenln Msmor-
y laI Day the drive for $4,000 subscriptions for
The Daily Worker Is This drive will last until
April % (Lenins Birthday. $4,000 subscriptions for
Its feet and help to bring the message of commu-
nsm to thousands of workers whom It has never
reached before. Many valuable prizes will be offered
for the builders who secure the best results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
WHO IS LENIN?

What Does He Mean to the Workers and ohe Worker
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-02
M'LARN|N's RALLY IN
 TENTH WINS HIM DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2. R- Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver light. weight, and Tommy Cello of San Fran cisco, fought ten rounds here yester- day afternoon in the first open-air bout of the year. Although Cello was given the edge over McLarnin at the end of the fight by the majority of newpaper men present at the ringside, Referee Bob Johnson called the match a draw. After losing the edge for nine rounds, McLarnin's tenth-round rally apparently caught the eye of the referee. Seventy-five hundred per sons attended the match.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-02
AIMEE SEEKS MADISON
 SQUARE GARDEN PULPIT

NEW YORK, March 2. (P)-Aimee McPherson, most successful woman evangelist, who has made a million and a half dollars in four years, gave her final sermon to the throng who crowded into the Glad Tidings Taber- nacle. She told the press that she would return to New York and would seek Madison Square Garden as her new pulpit.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-02
CONGRESS WIPES OUT
 BOOTLECCERs' EDEN

WASHINGTON, March 2. (R- State boundary questions and land ti- tie troubles are fairly general, but they seudom provide "No Mans Land" where the bootleggers and moonshiners are practically free from molestation.
 That is situation, however, which Congress has just attempted to cor rect by transferring to Virginia 40 acres near Alexandria known as Bat tery Cove.
 Until this was done, the tract was federal property. Virginia peace of ficers had nothing to do with main taining order there. Federal authori- ties had no practicable means of pol icing it, since it was no longer within the District of Columbia.
 All because, when the United States returned to Virginia the 35 square miles or so originally acquired from that state to form the District of Co., lumbia, it fixed the high water mark of the Potomac as it's boundary, and Battery Cove was made land," with the bed of the Potomac as it's base.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-02

Mems shoes resoled, heeled and polished $275. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-02

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-02

Brunswick Photographs and Re cords. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-02
'BABE' RUTH MAKES HOME
 RUN AS \ MOVIE STAR

LOS ANGELES, March 2. (P)-If Babe" Ruth decides to forego base ball he can have long-term contract in pictures, at five times the price he has been offered to remain in baseball, the production manager of large pie ture corporation here announced yes terday, saying that the antics of Ruth rival those of Roscie (Fatty) Arbuckle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-02

Coleman's Gas Lamps and Lan- terms. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-02
SOCIETY GIRL ADMITS
 WAS SECRETLY WE'D

CHICAGO, March 2. (P)-Charlotte
 Simms, a Dayton, Ohio, society girl, admitted that she had secretly mar
 ried Anthony Stoddard on October "A, last The admission was made when
 the public marriage ceremony sched-
 uled for last Saturday, was stopped by
 divorce papers being filed by a woman who claims to be Stoddard's wife. Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop. 1 New York Ice Cream just. larrived. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18

FOR SALE-Ideal ranch for raising mink, beaver and muskrats, on north side Wasilla lake, 2 miles east of Wasilla. Good house and fox pens, abundance of fish and game: wild mink and muskrats on ranch. Very cheap. Write D. E. Stubbs, Mo Kinley Park, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18

The finest Safety Razor in the world 1t $15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18

bute Raleigh's Food Products, Household Remedies, Extracts, Flavors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Pre- parations, Stock and Poultry Sup plies. 30 million packages of these Products sold to United States and Canadian consumers last year. Rawleigh's business established in 1899; 15 million dollars capital. We train and help you-no exper- fence needed. Pleasant, profitable work. Write for particulars giv- ing full information about your self. Enclose snapshot of photo if possible. The w. T. Rawleigh Co.,, Oakland, Calif., Dept. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18
BOW AND ARROW |S
 RECOMMENDED T0 SPORTSMEN STATES
PRIMITIVE INDIAN WEAPONS AD- VtSED FOR BIG GAME HUNT
 ING BY coMMISslNOER

Tn one State movement is on foot to return to the primitive meth ods of hunting employed by the In- dians before the advent of the white man.
 Connecticut is a small State with a large population, but large propor- tion of it's area is suitable for game cover. It has many uncultivated farms which have grown up to brush and timber and much rough land that is not suited to farming, but which forms an excellent habitat for wild animal life.
 Since deer have been wholly pro tected in that State they have in- creased until there are now plentiful in many parts, and there is much in favor of providing limited open season. Under the present law, farmers have the right to kill deer that are damaging their crops, consequently that element of the population isvery we'll satisfied withthe law as 1t is. They get their deer when they want them, and no one else does. The law practically amounts to a continuous open season for deer hunting by farmers
 An argument against an open sea- son for deer hunting with rifles is that it would fill the woods with horde of hunters and that there would be consequent danger to hu- man life. In a State as populous as Connecticut the argument has merit.
 To meet this situation, Chairman Frederic c Walcott of the State Board of Fisheries and Game has proposed that shooting deer with bow and arrow be permitted in an open season at the proper time of year. A Statewide sportsmen's con- ference held recently approved this suggestion and recommended that shotguns be added to the weapons that might be used in deer hunting, but no rifles. The matter is being considered by the Legislative Assem- bly, now in session.
 MT. Walcott said that he thought sportsmen ought to be able to get as much "kick' out of hunting with the bow and arrow as with the rife, es- pecially as this primitive weapon was now successfully used in killing lions, bear and other dangerous game.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18
OAKLAND MAN MAKING
 L0NC-HAND BIBLE COPY

OAKLAND, Calif, March IS. P)- Cornelius Kelleher believes one must write the Bibles contents to study them properly.
 He has copied all of the New Test ament and part of the Old Testament in longhand. For three years he has spent a half hour daily at the task and at the last reckoning had written 1174 chapters and total of ,041 verses.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18
TWO THOUSAND DIE OF
 ''FLU' IN WEEK, ENGLAND

LONDON, March IS. P)-More than 2,OOO people have died of influ- enza in England during the past two weeks. It was revealed yesterday. Last weeks deaths totaled 990, while so far this week the death toll is 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Three tons potatoes, 3
 tons rutebagas, 1 ton carrots at
 $50 ton each. Address HENRY COUILLARD. Moose Pass, Mile 29, A. R. R., Alaska. At
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18

LOST or strayed, since last Friday, English setter dog, mciinm size weights about 45 pounds, white with brown spots at both ears and at the root of the tail. Finder, please re- turn to Peter Lalios at San Juan plant and receivie reward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18

WANTED: NEAT APPEARING REP RESENTATIVE in Seward to show PICNIC" FrOcks and children's HAND EMBROIDERED dresses. Work all or part time. Easily earn $35 weekly and have business of your own. NO INVESTMENT. Write today. Pickwick Mfg. Co.,, Ft Wayne, Ind.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-18

FOR SALE-Quarts and placer not foes. proof of labor blanks and any other legal blanks applying to tho Territory. at The Gateway office. h. FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro sius, Seward. Alaska. If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
CAPITAL BOUND TRAIN
STRIKES LANDSLIDE
No One Injured When Limited Is
Held Six Hours in Mud in
West Virginia.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALEM, w. Va, January 21.-No
one was injured early today when the
crack National Limited of the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad, eastbound
from ST. Louis for Washington.
plowed into a small landslide five
miles west of here. The train was
delayed six hours while wrecking
crews cleared the right of way.
The limited, running on time
through a dense fog, struck the slide
on an upgrade. The locomotive and
three coaches passed through the
mud, but the two rear cars stuck.
Engineer ]. G. Brown said he did not
see the slide until he was upon it,
The slide continued after the train
halted and it was necessary to call
wrecking crews from Grafton to dig
out the stranded coaches.
With the exception of a broken
head light on the mud-covered loco
motive, the train was undamaged
Some passengers said the train slipped
into the slide so lightly they did not
know anything had happened until
the engine stalled.
A dining car was sent to the scene
from Grafton and the stranded pas.
sengers were fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
FRIEND GOES TO INQUEST.
Mrs. Edward Kern Leaves Capital
for Cape May.

Mrs. Edward P. Kern, of 2S14
Belleview Terrace, friend of Miss
Mary S. Clarke, whose frozen body
was found on the beach near Cape
May, n. j., last Saturday night, left
here this morning for Cape May to
attend the inquest, which will be held
tomorrow morning at s o'clock.
From the Office of the Cape May
chief of police it was learned by long
distance telephone that it was hoped
Mrs. Kern might know something of
the disposition of several thousand
dollars in railroad bonds which Miss
Clarke is believed to have purchased
here, and which have not been To-
Gated. Several Liberty bonds owned
by Miss Clarke also are missing.
Coroner William H. Thompson, on
further examination of the body of
Miss Clarke. found several bruises
which had not been noticed before.
and is now convinced that the woman
met with foul play. his Office told The
Star Joseph Fisher of Pittsburgh.
second cousin of Miss Clarke, was ex-
pected in Cape May today to claim the
body.
The coroner expects Miss Clarke's
trunks, which have been located in
New York, to reach Cape May by
Monday, when he intends to open
them.
Mrs. Kern is expected back here to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
NICARAGUA TURNS
DOWN GUATEMALA
MEDIATION OFFER
DiaZ Asserts Latter Country
Was Used as Base by Re-
beIIious Liberals.
By the Associated Press.


MANAGUA, Nicaragu January 81.
Guatemala, through it's Minister at
Managua, has again offered to medals
with view to bringing peace between
the two factions in Nicaragua, the
Conservatives under President Diaz
and the Liberals under President
Sacasa.
The Conservative government has
refused the suggestion with the ex-
PLANTATION that Guatemala was used
as revolutionary base by the Lib
erals and Mexicans.''
Maj. Gen. Bartolome ViqueZ,. COM
manding the Conservative troops in
the vicinity of Chinandega and Telica,
has arrived at Managua. and says that
within a few days he will make a con-
centrated drive ito break the back
bone of the revolution in the interior.
He declared that owing to the pres
sure of his army the Liberals were
scattering every day. coming out only
to steal food and cattle.
Maj. Gen. Viquez has a new bomb
ing plane fitted with machine guns,
to be used for scouting purposes. Two
thousand bombs, ranging from to
As pounds each. are ready, he says, TO
be used on the Liberals.
Government troops Wednesday, de-
feated the Liberals in a battle at
Santa Clara, Department of Rivas.
The Liberals lost killed and wound
ed. the Conservatives 4 killed, includ-
ing Col. Cruz Nunez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
N0RTHLAND is BARRED
FROM PORT BY FOG
Vessel From Norfolk Is Expected
to Dock Late This Afternoon.
Passengers Safe.

Forced TO anchor early this morn
ing because of a heavy fog which
made navigation perilous, the Nor
folk and Washington steamer North
land, with passengers aboard bound
fors Washington, was still lying in
the river a short distance below
Quantico this afternoon waiting for
the fog TO lift.
Offlcials of the company stated
that the passengers were in no dan
ger and that the boat would proceed
on to Washington as soon as the
fog lifted enough to make it safe to
do so. She was expected to dock
here late this afternoon.
The Northland left Norfolk at 5:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon and was
due here early this morning. She Is
commanded by Capt. Novel;. The Dis
trict of Columbia, which left here last
night, arrived in Norfolk this morn
ing on time, her skipper. Capt. Posey,
reported.
Both of the ships maintained the
schedule in the bay, but the heavy
river fog forced the Northland to
anchor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
HALE ADVOCATES
3 NEW CRUISERS
Asserts America Is Far Be-
low Ratio Strength, in Naval
Supply Bill Speech.

The Senate today began considera-
tions of the naval appropriation bill.
with Chairman Hale of the committee
on naval affairs delivering the open
ing speech, in which he appealed for
the appropriation for the three light
cruisers which were stricken from the
bill in the House.
Senator Hale told the Senate that
I'VE are clearly far below our ratio
strength, both as respects Great Brit
ain and Japan, in light cruiser ton
mage. The very considerable building
program of these two countries in re-
spect to these ships indicates that they
have no intention of standing on their
present strength in this class OF ships.
If we are to come up TO the treaty
ratio in this most necessary class or
ships. it behooves US to move ahead
the very considerable light-cruiser pro-
gram"
Money for Three.
Senator Hale recalled that in 1924
Congress authorized construction or
eight scout cruisers. five of which
have already been appropriated for.
In order to carry out the provisions of
the law. he said, 1t will be necessary
at this time and in this bill TO pro-
vide appropriations TO start the last
three. The authorization for these
last three cruisers will expire July l
If they are not appropriated for at
this session.
The Senate appropriations commit
tee has added to the House bill an
item of $1,20O,000 to begin construc-
ton of these three cruisers, which is
slightly more than the amount orig
inally put in the House bill. but which
was voted down after spirited con-
test on the floor of the House.
No Armament Aim.
Senator Hale said in his speech to-
day that the building of these ships
"can indicate no overweening desire
on our part for excessive naval arma-
ment. They can, in a small way, as
sist in ameliorating our physical con-
dition in this class of ships, but many
cruisers must be added before the
treaty limit is reached.
Should anything come of the pro-
posed conference on limitation of ar
mament, under the auspices of the
League of Nations, or under any other
possible conference on the limitation
of arn1aments, it is inconceivable that
any basis of limitation could be reach
ed that would require us to scrap
these ships if completed or partially
completed"
In concluding his speech, Senator
Hale declared there is no ground
whatever for criticism of other ma
tions on the ground that they are not
living up to the 5-5-3 ratio of the arms
conference. The naval bill as reported
to the Senate calls for $320,020, ,534,
while the House bill aggregated $314.-
75268O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
TOY PISTOL A WEAPON,
SAYS JUDGE, FINING MAN
Wielder Assessed $25 and Also Is
Sentenced to 30 Days on Lar
ceny Charge.

Judge Gus A. Schuldt ruled in Po-
lice Court today that the fact a pistol
is a toy one does not relieve the
owner from responsibility of an as
sault charge if ne brandishes it for
the purpose of intimidation.
AS the result. Joe L.. Day, colored.
was fined $25 on an assault charge
when it was admitted he pointed a
small cap pistol at Gilbert o. Ahlgren.
newspaper agent. who attempted to
apprehend Day following the theft
of five newspaper racks filed with
papers.
Day was sentenced to 80 days III
Jail on the larceny charge. and on
the charge of taking an automobile
without the permission Of the owner,
Jacob Newman of GAO Buchanan
street, he was held to await the
action of the grand jury on bond
of $1,000,
Day was arrested by Policemen r.
L. Jones and Fl. w Smith of the
eighth precinct last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
SENATORS APPROVE
ROBINSON MEXICAN
ARB|TRAT|ONPLA
Foreign Relations Commit
tee, by 12-to-3 Vote, Makes
Favorable Report.
AMENDED RESOLUTION
DUE FOR EARLY ACTION
Democratic Leader Instructed to
Report Measure Tomorrow-Ap-
proved by Borah.

The Robinson resolution declaring
in favor of the arbitration of the
differences between the United States
and Mexico over the latter's petroleum
and land laws was ordered favorably
reported to the Senate today by the
foreign relations committee, IL to 3.
The following Senators voted to re-
port the resolution: Chairman Borah,
Moses of New Hampshire, Lenroot of
Wisconsin, Willis of Ohio, Capper of
Kansas. Gillette of Massachusetts,
Republicans; Swanson of Virginia
kansas, Walsh of Montana Harrison
of Mississippi, Democrats, and Ship
stead, Farmer Labor.
Those voting against reporting the
resolution: Mclean of Connecticut,
Edge of New Jersey, Republicans, and
Reed of Missouri. Democrat.
Senator Robinson. Democratic leader
of the Senate, who introduced the reso-
luton Tuesday with the approval of
Chairman Borah and Senator Swan
son, was instructed to report the
amended resolution to the Senate. He
plans to do so tomorrow, and expects
to call it up for early action in the
Senate.
Robinson Issues Statement.
adopted by the committee, Senator
Robinson said following the meeting
today:
The amendments include the sub
stance of the original resolution and
make clear the suggestion in the orig
inal language that the agreement
to arbitrate shall contemplate the
protection of the rights of Americans
pending the arbitration, the applica-
ton of the principles of international
law and arrangements for the carry
ing out of the awards when made
Chairman Borah said of the resolu-
ton:
II think the resolution fully ex-
presses our desire to settle this mat
ter by arbitration. 1t meets with my
hearty approval. I have been an ad-
yocate OF arbitration in this matter
from the very beginning. The only
thing involved in this matter Is prop.
erty, and If we cannot Hrbitrate that
question there is no use TO talk longer
about arbitration"
Text of Resolution.
The resolution. as ordered reported
by the committee, follows:
heSOiveo, L mat, WnlIe Dy virtue OF
sovereignty, the duty devolves upon
this Government to protect the lives
and property Of its nationals In for
eign countries, which duty is not to
be neglected or disregarded, it is,
nevertheless, sound policy consistent
with the honor and best interest of
the United States. and promotive of
international peace and good will, to
submit to an arbitral tribunal, which
shall apply the principles of interna-
tional law. in the controversies with
Mexico relating to the alleged confisca-
ton or impairment of the property
of American nationals and corpora.
tions in Mexico; the arbitration to pro-
vide for protection of all American
property rights pending the final out
come of the arbitration.
Opposed by Edge.
That in good will and friendliness
efforts should be made and persisted
in to effect arrangements which will
commit the two governments to the
policy of abiding by and executing
Continued on Page Z, Column 81