davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
Minister Finds High
Rents of New York
Prevent Marriages

Feap that high rents in New York
City would materially decrease the
number of marriages was expressed
yesterday by Rev. Worth NJ. Tippy
Of the Federation Churches of Christ
In America.
Tippy asserted that this conclu-
sion is drawn from an elaborate
study made by the Federation into
the causes of fewer marriages in a
number of large cities.
This has shown" he asserted.
that 10 per cent. more young wom-
on between the ages Of 20 and AZ
living in country districts marry than
those living in cities, and, again TAX
ing into account the population, per
cent. fewer children of school age at
tend school in the cities than in the
country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
Japanese Protest TO
Ambassador Over Case
OF SaccO and Vanzetti

TOXIC, March 20. 49, Twenty
members of The Black League
marched in orderly fashion TO the
American Embassy yesterday and
demanded the release Of SaccO and
Vanzetti. The ambassador was
absent. but the second secretary,
Eugene II. Doorman, had to listen
to their protest against the at
tempted railroading to death Of
the two Italian workers in Mass
achusetts. He argued that the COM
municati0n should come thru the
Japanese foreign office.
The Japanese ent
promptly showed its sympathy
with the wOuld-be executioners in
America by arresting two Of the
delegation.
This is the second attempt of the
delegation TO see Ambassador Me-
Weigh, who is always "Out" when
they come. The result of last Sun
days visit was to double the guard
of police around the American en-
bassy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
BILL UP TO STOP
PRESENT RUNNING
OF ROTTEN MILK
Claim Impure Fluid Is
Struggled to New York

ALBANY, March 20.-Every per-
son in charge of a milk gathering or
distributing plant would have to be
licensed by the state if the Kirkland
bill, passed by the assembly today is
signed by Gov. Smith. The measure
has already been approved by the
senate.
Smuggle In Bad Milk.
The bill comes as a climax to
months Of agitation against the sale
Of bootleg" milk in and around New
York by members of the gang in
volved in the graft scandals for
which Thomas J. Clougher, secretary
to former Health Commissioner
Frank ]. Monaghan, is now serving
sentence in Sing Sing, was re-
vealed by Health Commissioner Har-
ris quite recently.
AT that time Harris declared that
the lives of thousands Of New York
workers are being endangered by
bootleg shipments Of milk and cream
made by various concerns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
MORGAN BANKER
SLATED TO TAKE
KELLOGG'S JOB
Nervous NeR Blunders
Too Often, They Say

WASHINGTON, March 20. -
Dwight Morrow, partner in Morgan
& Co.. and college roommate Of Cal
vim Coolidge, now president of the
United States, may succeed Frank
Kellogg as Secretary Of State within
a few weeks.
Morrow, for the first time since
Henry p. Dawson discovered him on
a commuters train in pre-war days
and took him into Morgan & Co.,
has begun to court political lime
light. He has tentatively agreed to
make a speech Of a political eharac-
ter in Washington, late in April. New
York papers have printed a report
that he is about to resign from Nor
gan & Co. His confidential talks
with president Coolidge are more
frequent now than for two years
past.
Kellogg Fired?
Secretary Kellogg has been shown
his hat. In spite of solemn assuran-
ces to the contrary, coming from
Coolidge himself, Kellogg is TO be
dropped. He knows that he is not
wanted. His friends are now con-
fidentially urging press correspond
ents to 'lay off" attacks on him, so
that he may retire gracefully, and
not under fire. They say he is will
ing and ready to resign.
1t now seems fairly well established
that Hughes, who quit the State De-
partment two years ago to enrich
himself as counsel for Standard Oil
and half a dozen other huge inter-
ests, is in the good graces of Cool
idge, and that he and Morrow are
now consulting on changes in the
cabinet.
Senate May Buck.
Warren viii be placed in the cab
met if Coolidge can get the Senate
to confirm him. But the Senate
twice rejected Warren when he was
appointed Attorney General, and the
new Senate will be even more hos
tile to his being placed in charge of
foreign affairs. This brings up the
possibility that Coolidge win shift
more than one Of his cabinet, to
make a place for Warren. Hoover
might be made Secretary Of State,
and Warren placed at the head of the
Commerce Department. Very i'm
portant financial interests, working
through the L. S. Chamber of Com
merce. are promoting Hoover's can
didacy. If Morrow is not given the
prize, Hoover is probably second
choice.
Both have been counted as COM
mercial imperialists, who look upon
the government as an agency for ex-
tending American trade and Ameri-
can investments abroad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
TELEPHONE COMMUNICATED

Ask FOR CITY EDITOR when telephonne all
New York City and vicinity.
For other editorial business simply ask EDITOR
WORKER.
switchboard
the party calling has stated his her business.
These order that the small
The DAILY WORKER
phone calls and o its proper funetionine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
Organize the Traction Workers
THE 1905 sTRIKE-WHO BROKE 1T?

90 injuries and several deaths. But
the city administration which at the
time was no less completely sold out
to the traction interests than at the
present time did nothing to protect
the people. in no respect are strikes
more instructive than in showing up
our governments and public officials
as the agents of the capitalist class.
Newspapers SANDERS.
The press was a unit in heaping
abuse on the strikers. The big New
York dailies carried the usual propa-
ganda of improved service; Every
day in every way the trains are
running better and better. Even
"The Nation" weekly journal sup
posedly of critical opinion carried
on the same sort of comment. "The
Nation" it must be said is now more
favorable" to labor, except when it
conveniently forgets to take any side
at all as has been the case during
the whole period Of attack on the
militant needle trades workers; when
finally forced to take a stand in the
instance of the long sentences inn
posed on the picketing workers by
Judge Rosalsky, the Nation" like
wise came out against the interests
of the workers.
Read The DAILY WORKER.
Accordingly, the traction workers
Of New York, like the workers Of
other industries and of other cities
viii find ample justification for their
position in distressing the press of
the country. Of the daily papers
published in English there rs but one
at the present time that speaks for
the true interests of the workers.:
The DAILY WORKER.
Treachery and Confusion.
1t is clear that the strikers of
1905 We're surrounded by a sea Of
enemy opposition, the city officials,
confused and unsympathetic pub
lie, the kept, labor batting capitalist
press, and worse than all the rest,
the open and unashamed opposition
of their international officers.
Mahon worked regularly with a
mediation" committee organized by
the National Civil Federation which
did all in its power to break down
the moral Of the men and which Sc
cretly carried out the instructions
Of the Interborough. To what ex-
tent Mahon was informed of the true
activities of this committee is not
known but il he was informed he
was guilty of sort of criminal in
nocence for which no responsible la
Dor leader can be excused.
Stone Sent Scabs.
SEQ Back to Work." was the re-
peated order of Warren Stone. In
addition he sent other B. of L. E.
men to take the jobs left open by the
strikers.
The InterB3rough sent Frank He'd
ley in TO bat in the pinch. Frank
was then the general manager of the
company and f. P. Bryan was vice
president. The latter was the acting
executive officer but Frank Hedley
was being groomed to do the dirty
work at the time just as at present,
Vice President, Mr.. George Keegan
is breaking in to carry on after He'd
ley leaves. Frank Hedley under
stands only one kind of tactics:
underhand. Accordingly, he tried to
buy up Pepper, the leader Of the AM
algamated local to betray the motor
men. Pepper like Jeneks refused to
be bought.
And GOmpers Added a Blow.
The men however, were completely
confused by the attacks of their in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
Majority of Farms
In Iowa Mortgaged

The Herald-Tribune man says that
depression out in Iowa way is largely
psychological. Maybe so, but 60 per
cent Of all Iowa farms are mortgaged,
the mortgages are for one half tho
value Of the farm and the total mort
gage debt Is mere psychological
trifle Of $625,O0o,Oo0. Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Nebraska are also higl
IN the mortgage list.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21

/ ternational officers. They suddenly
found themselves branded as "out-
laws" and "cFiminals;" the parent
bodies from which they had every
reason to expect support only added
to the viciousness of the accumulat-
ing attack Mr.. Samuel Gompers,
president of The American Fedora
ton of Labor, who was later COM
mended by the Civil Federation for
keeping his word" with August Bel
mont, likewise helped break the
strike.
Then the true nature of the Inter-
borough plan was revealed in all its
naked brutality An open shop
notice signed by Frank Hedley was
posted to inform the men that there
after the company would no longer
deal with the union. Many Of the
strikers were fired and Chicago
"scabs" were substituted in their
places. ''Paddy" Connolly, the presi-
dent Of the PETERBOROUGH company
union is said to have been one of
these imported products from the
windy city.
Belmont GlOats.
August Belmont, "friend and assoc
ciate Of labor" reporting to meet
ing Of the National Civic Federation
at which many labor officials as
usual were present, gave in detail
the method of breaking the strike al
though naturally enough he used
other terms: "The company merely
entered into an agreement with in
dividual employees whom it took into
it's service" and "when it became
possible for the company to take
back its old employees, 1t could take
only as many as it had vacancies
for"
In this manner was the INTERIOR
ough plan of breaking the union
carried out. When the open shop
nature of the drive was revealed
even to the laymen, newspaper
man asked Warren Stone what in his
opinion would come thereafter.
Only defeat can come" replied
Stone.
Traitors Stick Together.
Did the labor officials become In
dignant at their associates in the
National Civic Federation? Did
they resign from this organization
which under a mantel of labor friend
ship is the most dangerous agency
undermining the workers move
ment? No, they did not! Samuel
Gompers died as it's first Vice Presi-
dent. Stone was a life long mem
Der. Mahon is with us still"
Vol Leads Gang.
The acting executive officer of this
organization is none other than Mat
thew Vol, vice president Of the A.
F. of l.. Another prominent member
is Hugh Frayne. associated closely
with Brother Vol in the attacks on
the militant trade unionists. and re-
ceiver Of so per session for work
with the city which it is reported he
never needs TO do.
But the workers will be careful
not to draw the wrong conclusion
from these evidences of betrayal Of
their interests. The solution is not
TO abandon the organized labor move
ment, but on that account all the
more determinedly to enter it. The
traction workers will go into the A.
F. of l.. for the good and sufficient
reason that there is where the work
ers are found and on that plane in
cooperation with other workers, will
the final battle be waged for true
uhionism and honest leadership.
Ito Be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
Weiner Case To Jury.

The case Of Robert Weiner. charged
with first degree murder in connection
with the Staying of Warden Peter
Mallon during the attempted escape
of three gunner from the Tombs last
November, went TO the jury in Judge
Mancuso's court Yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
4-ON THE ROAD TO IN
SURRECTION
BY Lenin

This book includes every
thing written by Lenin be-
tween the kornilov rising
Of 1917 and the November
evolution while hidden
from Kerensky's spies. \
study of the practical stra-
tegical problems Of im-
pending revolution.
$50 CENTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
3--RUSSIA'S PATH 7
MUNISM
By G. ZinOviev

Dealing with the most i'm
portant problems of the
Aome and foreign policy OF
tle L. s. s. r.. In an at
tractive edition.
--25 CENTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
G-THE MEANING OF THE
GENERAL STRIKE
BY r. Paine Dutt

& leading figure In the
Ell glish revolutionary
movement writes this anal
ysis q few days after the
anclng Of the general
strike.
10 CENTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
READERS! TAKE NOTICE!
Standing Notice to Readers, {
porters of the DAILY WORKER.
MAIL

To avoid confusion and unnecessary all mail The Dali
WORKER must be addressed folows
News notices. correspondence
hcaOn must be marked plainly EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Lett
members of the editorial staff intended publication
marked the way.
Letters dealing with subscriptions matters circulate
complaints, etc. must be marked plainly BUSINESS OFFICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
LARGE HALIBUT
 CATCH IN PORT
Buyers Have Two Busy Days While Ten Boats
 Unload Their Catch

Two of the halibut industry 2 biggest days of the present sea son at Juneau were experienced yesterday and today when 45,000 pounds of fish were discharged at local docks.
 E. M. Basses fish house pur- chased 21,000 pounds of this amount of which the Dagny, Capi. Olaf Winters, brought 5000; Al dington, Capt. John Anderson. 5000; Thelma, Capt 3ernt Al stead, 5000; Snipe, Capt. Chris Molver, 4,000
 The Juneau Cold Storage re- ceived eighteen thousand nine hundred pounds. The following hoats brought in this part of the catch: Ford, Capt. Martin Erstal, 4,500 Fern, Capt. John Lowell, 5000 pounds; Diana, 5000; Alpha, 1,500; T321, Capt. Ingbold Varnes, 3,90O.
 The Dixon. Capt. Emil Samuel son. discharged $500 pounds at the New England Fish Company, managed by Sam Morris.
 All of tn-s .isil will be shipped to the outside fresh tonight on the Alaska or Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
Steamer Movements NoRTHBoUND
No steamers enroute.
 SCHEDULED SAlLINGS

&>O otcdliClS . CiiOutC.
 SCHEDULED SAlLINGS Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 15 at 3 a. m. Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver Oct. IF at 9 D. m.
 SOUTHBOUND SAiLiNSS Admiral Watson scheduled southbound, about Dct. 15. Alaska southbound at II O. clock tonight.
 Admiral Rogers southbound at o'clock tonight. Aieutiap south about Oct. 19.
 LOCAL oAiLlNGS Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Sunday at II ?. m. Virginia W sails for Chicfagof and way ports at 6 o'c, 'ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route a. 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
HALIBUT MEN BATTLE
 WITH BIG OCTOPUS

There was an exciting time on board the halibuter Chelsea, Cap tain George Ehler, while fishing on the banks near Kodiak island the last trip. furnished by big devilfish which came up with the gear.
 In the first place the big octu- pus did not want to come on board. One of the fishermen said that one look at the crew was enough for the monster of the deep which fastened it tenacles onto the side of the boat and held on.
 When it was finally hoisted aboard by the power winch, it took sudden fancy to Grant McGregor and wrapped one of its "arms" around his neck. Grant didn't fancy it's embrace, and oth- CT members of the crew rushed to his assistance with knives and axes and any weapon handy and the tenacle had to be severed be- fore the octupus would let go.
 The crew had evidence of their "catch" in picture which wat taken with the octupus strung up on the boom and it is much large. than six foot man.
 The captain was told that the Chinese consider the devilfish a great delicacy, but decided that he knew more about halibut fish ing than devil-fishing and decided to stick to his old trade.
 Its too bad" one of the crew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
ALEUTIAN SAILS
 WESTBOUND WITH
 LUMBER AND TIES

The Aleutian, Capt. Gus Nord after taking on 25,C00 feet of lun- Der for the Independent Lumber Company of Fairbanks and 2,00O ties for the Alaska Railroad at Seward, sailed for the westward at 9:30 o'clock last night with the following passengers: Alice Smith for Cordoya: H. E. Rupert for Latouche; J. P. Morgan, Pall H.. Otto. Robert Wakelin and one steerage for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 F. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Tive cents for continuous sub sequtnt insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
BOY FOX AYERS

According to advices received by Operator-in-Charge Whitman of the local cable office, a boy baby was born today in Seattle to MT. and Mrs. T. J. Akers. The proud father was stationed in Ji- neau for two years and Mrs. Akers. conducted public stem ographer's office in the J. B. Burford Company's store for sev- eral months during her residence here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
UNALGA DUE HERE
 AT 4 P. M. TODAY

The United States Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, Capt. Roger 2. Weightman. is scheduled to arrive
 here at o'clock this afternoon, according to radio reports receiy- ed here this morning.
 After spending week at the Chilkoot Barracks at Haines during September. the Unalga was unexpectedly called to Seattle on 1 special orders, the nature of which were not announced. She left here , on Tuesday, September 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
CAPTAIN CANNOT LIVE WITH WIFE;
 STARS TELL HIM

NEW YORK, Oct 12.--Captaln Victor Rogers thinks that he knows from study of the stars at sea that he cannot be happy with Mrs. Rogers. An affidavit filed in separation proceedings says: "The Zodiac is dead against me and there can be no love between Dorothy and myself"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
TIDES TOMORROW
HALiBuT PRICES

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-Three ves- sells arrived yesterday with 32,900 pounds of halibut which sold on an average of 12 and 16s4 cents. Sable fish averaged 6A cents and mixed cod 4 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., Oct. 12.-One hundred and twenty-two thousand pounds of halibut were received here yesterday. American fish sold for to 11.50 cents and Canadian for , to 11.60 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12

Try the new Spanish curl, pap CT curl. or brush wave. Given by Mrs. Webber at No. 1. MacKin- non Apts. Also all other hines of Beauty Culture given. Phone 54T. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12

THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST. MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOE PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS

PALMIST-Come and. have your fortune told from your hand. Work. business. marriage and the future foretold. 302 Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
M MARINE E
 W K " s

remarked "that our friend Edison Marshall was not on board to en- joy the experience."- - (Ketchikan
 Chronicle).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
ROGERS AT 8 p M.

The Admiral Rogers, Capt Frank Landstrom, is scheduled to arrive here enroute south at \ D. m. today, according to local agents for the Admiral Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
WANTED

GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED To tend to plumbing shop of flee. Geo. E. Rice. WANTED-Plain sewing and all terations. Phone 4702.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
ALASKA DUE TONIGHT

Steamer Alaska, Capt. William Jensen, is due in port from the westward at II o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12

FOR SALE--Singer sewing ma chine, latest style. Golden Oak cabinet photograph. Chas. An derson, across from Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Electric heater three burner, long cord. $12.00. Phone 5701.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12

FOR SALE-Ford touring 1922 g model, one new tire, new Exide battery. Price $S5. One ! h. D. Caille marine engine price $20. One 3s h. D. Ferrc with propeller and shaft $25 Economy Garage. Opposite Home Grocery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
RIVERSIDE CLUB ELECTS.
John Mutschler, New President of
Civic Association.

Installation of officers was held
at the first 1927 meeting of the
Riverside Civic Club Association at
the South Grove Country Club on
Tuesday night.
officers installed: John Mutschler.
president; John D. Weaver, vice
president; S. l.. VOLTA, secretary.
and Walter Crouch, treasurer. Dele
gates to the indianapolis Federation
of Civic Club chosen were A. J. Han.
son, Mrs. Paul f. Schmidt and MIS-.
William Ehrhardt. The following
committee chairmen were appointed:
Harry Schopp, park board; Noble
Cory, membership; James Bradford.
board Of works; Edward Wise. board
Of safety; Mrs. Joseph e. Craven
entertainment, and Joseph e. era.
ven, publicity.
The installation ceremonies wore
followed by musical features and
dance. The next meeting will be on
Feb. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
CITY TRUST PICKS
VICE PRESIDENTS
Other Financial Houses Elect
Officers.

City Trust Company stockholders
elected Dwight A. Murphy and G.
Milton Smith vice presidents, Tues
day. J. Dwight Peterson was
elected a director succeeding
Charles Barnaby, resigned. Other
officers and directors were re-
elected.
w. F. McNairy was elected
director of ]. F. Wild bank
succeeding G.. F. Miller, resigned.
Officers were reelected Tuesday.
Broad Ripple State Bank directors
will elect officers Friday night.
Broad Ripple Bank reelected the
following directors: William +
Schiltges, Evans Woollen Jr., Peter
Daubenspeck, William Dawson.
Walter S. Johnson, Ensley Johnson,
J. Frederick Kassebaum, Huron
Ford Smith and Frank e. Watts
Total resources of the bank, Dec. 81,
1926, were $4O9, 14396, according to
Cashier Fred Whicker.
Roosevelt Avenue State Bank and
Sixteenth Street State Bank, affili-
ated with the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company, will hold meetings
Thursday.
Brightwood and East Side State
banks reelected officers Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
SCHOOL LOCATION
CAUSES ARGUMENT
North Side Residents Raise
Numerous Objections.

Tentative location of the proposed
ten-room elementary school to be
built in the vicinity Of FTfty-Seventh
st. and Central Ave. has become a
bone of contention" among proper
ty owners in that territory.
At the meeting of the board of
school commissioners Tuesday night
Samuel Ashby, 1924 N. Delaware St,
voiced his objection to the approval
of site at Fifty-Seventh and Della
ware SITS, where he owns property.
L. r. Cartwright of SLY Central
Ave and T. w. Mitchell Of 1854 Cen
trail Ave. previously objected to a
Fifty-Seventh st. and Central Ave.
location.
An offer of a lot measuring 344
feet by 275 feet at Fifty-Ninth st.
and Central Ave. for 100000 was
made by William Herider, owner,
and Jacob l.. Steinmetz offered a
site at Fifty-Seventh st. and Broad
way. The Mcclure Realty Company
also made offer of a lot at Forty
Seventh and Illinois SITS. for 100000.
The matter was referred to the
building and grounds committee.