davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-07
Lesisl.t.re Adto...sa EIevea yes1sraa,

JUNEAU. May $. R9-The Legislature ad- journed sine die at eleven o'cloek this morning Many minor measures including one providing for the increase of pensions to Pioneers and indfsent cases also. the election of the Territorial Treas urer which unreported out of committee un-
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-07

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Nugget Daily Bulletin. se.O0 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-07

NEW YORK. May T. H9-Gray dismissed from the witness stand yesterday after the State had cross examined him for half an hour and Mrs snyder's attorney had examined him eight hours His own attorney examined him six hours and a re- direct examination lasted three minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-07

NEW YORK; May :. P,-Gray's direct exam ination on the witness stand concluded yester- day afternoon and his ross-examination begun. Under the cross examination he rose on the witness stand and demonstrated how he yielded the sash weight in slaying Snyder.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-07
Especial Nusset Correspoadence)

Especial Nugget Correspoadence).
 JUNEAU May 6.-The House Representatives were treated to a flbuster sensation by Represen- tative Ga1ney. of the Second Division when re- port by Representatives Paul and Ross was pre- sented to the House Thursday. seeking to criticise the action of the Senate in the disposition of House Comptroller Bill Gafney had spoken for forty-fve minutes when photographer appeared to photograph the members of the House. re- cess declared. and during the recess an agree ment was reached to lay the report on the table, which ended the hlbuster. The news of the nli- buster spread like wild ire and the galleries filled within few minutes.
 Nonao Delegation Leave Janeaa Ihazsday
 The Nome legislators leave Juneau for the South next Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-07
sundquist Re-introduces rramway Bill

Filibuster in House Last Day
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-07
Nome Relieved of se,5oo for Harbor

An appropriation of s2.5OO was made reev- ing Nome of it's obligation for the maintenance and improvement of Nome Harbor has passed both Houses
 Five Thousand for Repair Telegraph Line
 A Bill authorizing the Territorial Road Com mission in cooperation with the Alaska Road Com mission rehabilitate and maintain the old aban- doned telegraph line between Unalakee and Tan ana to be used public telephone line. The sum of thousand dollars out of the Second Division and four thousand dollars out of the This is needed and constructive legislation and will be appreciated by the citizens from Panama to Una 1akleet section.
 O. E. WheeIers Claim Allowed
 O. E. Wheeler's claim carried through the House and is likely pass in the Senate
 Yielding to pressure exerted by Nome and other telesrams. Sundquist re-ntroduced the Gan- ney Tramway Bill in the House and 1t passed both Houses
 Gossip Declares Nome Men Noble Motives
 House gossip is unanimous in declaring that Representatives Lomen,. Ganney and Rydeen of the Second Division had action which initial and vigorous working the life of the Tramway Bill which was inspired by the noblest motives.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-07

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-07

Nome-siberian Bred Racing Team
The Washington times., 1927-04-28

CAFRITZ
14TH AND K. MAIN 1880.
Charles D. McTelland, Brentwood, Nd.
The Washington times., 1927-04-28

IN BUSINESS DISTRICT.
Three large rooms. kitchen and hath front
room very large. suitable for artists studio.
Rent, 500 per month.
HERMAN E. GASCH,
1926 New York Ave. n. ", Main Al 40
The Washington times., 1927-04-28

24-hour service.
The Washington times., 1927-04-28

4s1 10TH CTE,,S st; =. ".
Unusual. offering at $50. This apt. con
kitchen and bath, and would be especiaih
suitable for rooming or would make goo
lheadQuarters for q club or association.
The Washington times., 1927-04-28
Automotive
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING l40n

AUTO PAINTING done with the wonderful
Inandsomer with age: proof against rain
SNOW ice. steam. soap. ammonia. acids
|aikah ana alkaline mud, let ne show you
examples Of fine work with this excellent
material. Prices from $50 up: As houre
service. Jos McReynolds. Inc. 1000 Up
|shnr st. N. W. Col. 3052.
The Washington times., 1927-04-28
ilTH AM VTTNTiN 6Ta

Very large apt, containing reception hall
big living room, &. real dining room. 2 YER
large bedrooms. tiled bath with built-ii
tub and shower. kitchen fully equipped with
service entrance: sos.
The Washington times., 1927-04-28
1920 n STREET N. w.
dust off 18th streetl
Now Under Wardnan
MANAGEMENT

/. You. feel comfortable at once in the flint
homelike atmosphere of this modernly an
pointed apartment building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-01

The British imperast press adopts tone of bafed fury
in its the note sent by the Soviet Union in reply to
that of Sir Austen Chamberlain
According the London correspondent OF the New YORK
Times "hypocrtica" "impuden insoent evasve menda-
cous and defiant of the adjecves used their COM
ment on the Soviet reply to the British note.
The diehard organs the gamut Of abuse but the Daily
News has realistic tone. 1t says
IF we were to with Russia tomorrow should lose
as can afford useful market and with ncacua-
bic potentiates of destroying the antBrh cam
pagn of which fanatca regards Great Britain
as the main it's ideal of world revolution should
increase hundred fold There from the dilemma
The Daily Express is also cautious
Russia whatever may think about her hateful political
and system remains part OF the world She
would not ysteriousy disappear broke off official rea
tons On contrary her efforts at propaganda and subVeon
would be relieved of all pretense of restraint
The New York Evening Post tries in its editorial comment
to inject comedy 1t pictures the writer's OF the Soviet
Union note buresque diplomats But this view it apparent
the extracts quoted above is not widely held IN 0eat
Britain.
AS the Daily Express says in effect after all Russia is
THERE The workers government OF the Soviet
Union is the most tremendous the world the second
great fact British imperialism IS learning TO It's sorrow" IS
that it nexhaustbe of inspiration to the oppressed
masses ruled by Britain The third fact is that war on the
Soviet Union popular among the worlds working class and
would in itself powerful factor in bringing into being new
uprsngs in British colonies.
The conclusion that unless British imperialism prepared
to stake the empire which challenge to the whole
working class and colonial peoples and from which the social
revolution quite probably arise has to recognize the
Soviet Union force powerful than the British empire
So far Great Britain off second best in the exchange
of notes and while we do not believe convinced
that she will suffer fate in the far serious bust
ness of war.
British imperialism may well understand that in talking
to the Soviet Union talking to the representatives OF
the most loyal population the world and whose crimson banner
flies over one-sixth of the earth's surface
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-01
A LITERARY COMPLAINT

In BOOKS this
have comment by H. F. the effect
Calverton and Upton Sinclair published the IT,
which attempt to literary
May correct this statement? exact
but primarily because not wish
can work Of Randolph Bourne istO Literary Radically
Wyck Brooks etters and Leadership gnf
("The Golden Day)
while is that the Bourne group accept
the sociology of historic ma the pragmac
political democracy
the
dgenou this
mentions with much Greenwich Village
Floyd DELL the Monasco
complex OF Caon? We discourage group;
for both have their functions forget
the paclfm OF Del and Sinclair the asc
in the New Leader"
Shneer is correct did omit Randolph
Muord all valuable
Bourne
but exploited the social Wick
Brooks considerably
have Mumford's Golden
Furthermore bndy Sinclair Cayern
and DELL quite with Sneer ae not on
guilty of scientific morose
Marxism eninism What men are
the only who consistently in social
They have often been guilty of
regards Sherwood Anderson and Edith prolearn
of literature in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-01
The Facts Are Available.

My comment on the Rand School
was obviously "impressionistic. 1t
was not my job to fortify my impress
sions with documentary evidence. It
was merely my desire to describe a
particular kind of atmosphere of
Revolutionary" decadence.
am convinced that the implica-
tons Of my article were justified
from the facts with which | am famil-
lar. AS to a "verifiable bill of par
ticulars, such request is quite le-
climate. There are several individ-
uals formerly on the Institutional
staff Of the Rand School and also on
its board of directors who can speak
with personal authority on the points
raised by James Fuchs. l am sure
that they would be willing to make
their knowledge public.
Might | suggest, parenthetically,
that during the early period of the
Rand School its directors were in the
habit of boasting of the large number
of cloakmakers, iron workers and
printers who attended their classes.
Of late, understand, they have be-
come proud Of the number of per-
sons who come to the lectures on
literature and poetry possessing an
A. B. degrees. A. GARLIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-01
Euino independence and the Chinese Liberation Movement

The Filipino nationaists talking right out in meeting
since the Chinese revolution shown the hundreds of mil
lions of colonial people mperasms far from nvunerabe
Speaking at dinner given welcome him back Manila Com
missioner Gabadon said:
To abdicate from the ideal of complete independence
when the Orient the crest of intense administrative
and agatng the overthrow of foreign control India
the right to stand by herself and China fight
ing against alien nerfeencewOud be the blacklist stain on
the escutcheon of the Filipino people
Up short time the Filipino independence movement
was based almost entirely the promise of independence
tanned in the preamble Ba promise which the
Coolidge administration has repudaed fact if not in words by
the introduction of the Bill and the report of Carm
Thompson.
The Filipino Masses if their leaders have told them the TRUTH
will that the so u s. warshps the
East are demonstration against their efforts toward ndeend
ence as well as Chinese liberation movement
But if the new defiant realistic attitude Of the
Filipino leaders anything it must be given practical
expression in the organization of powerful labor and peasant
movement
This the base Chinese liberation movement and this
is the be drawn from by the Filipino masses
The financial editor Of the New York Evening Post
troled by Thomas Of the house Of Morgan) sas
All in all the McFadden measure distincvely
sructive measure regarded by majority OF the
Wall Street authorities
This the bill which Coolidge signed while veong the farm
relief BILL Both bills passed by united front OF bankers
and progressive" congressman and senator's.
The bankers got theirs and much relieved The farmers
to hoped been relieved of their confidence in men
and methods which make bankers benefciaes and farmers
banlrupts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-01
The Rand School:
A Letter from James Fuchs and a Reply
Editors Of The DAILY WORKER:

Editors of The DAILY WORKER:
Your contributor, S. A. Garlin, in
an exceptionally interesting and we'll
written article entitled, "The Rand
School: A Memory" commits mis-
take common to a good many radical
publicists-he impairs the usefulness
of his article by submitting an in
dictment in general terms rather than
verifiable bill Of particulars. A
great many readers with whom | dis
cussed the article want to know:
l. Why and how and when was
Benjamin Glassberg (the Brooklyn
high school teacher alluded toy dis
missed? There is story current
that he was discharged upon the ex-
press demand Of Morris Hillquit, who
refused to defend the Rand School
in a very plain case involving an in
vasion of its civil liberties, unless it
purged its staff first of "left-wing-
ers." Query: Is this story true or
false? If false, what are the true
facts in the case? Until quite re-
Gently, | thought this account Of
Glassberg's dismissal so plainly cal
luminous that didn't take the trou-
BILE to make inquiry.
2. When did the incident of the
three typists and office-clerks occur ?
We're they the only ones connected
with the school who were asked to
consent TO a redurtion Of pay, for the
good Of the cause?
3. Your contributor mentions "fat
salaries" just how "fat" are they
and who gets them? / should think
that all parties concerned would be
glad to have the facts plainly stated.
JAMES FUCHS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-01

ing to suppress their ennui and
salve their social consciences."
The mistake that Budenz seems to
be making is this: that together
with the futile, middle class parlia-
mentarism of the socialist party he
also proposes to discard the correct,
the working class, the revolutionary
use of parliamentary action as advo-
Gated and effectively practiced in the
interests of the struggle against cap
italism by the Communist parties in
all capitalist countries,
Socialist Party Surrendered to Trade
Union Reactionaries.
THE second mistake that Budenz
4 makes is his half-truth criticism
of the industrial policies Of the So
cialist party.
Is it true, as Budenz says, that the
S. p "has all too long neglected the
obvious fact that the primary strug-
gle of the American workers for con-
troll of industry is still on the indus
trial field rather than in the halls of
congress 2" 1t is and it is not. What
is true in this statement? 1t is true
that the S. P. has all too long ne
elected the primary struggles of the
American workers. But it neglected
these struggles on all fields, political
as well as industrial And it did so
for the reason that it ceased to be
a working class party and hence
ceased to be interested in the strug-
giles Of the American workers, prim-
airy and others. This is how Budenz
must be supplemented to make his
statements reflect the whole truth.
d UT even this is not complete
ID statement of the case. For while
it is true that the socialist party had
no positive policy in favor of the
struggles of the American workers
it had invariably had negative pol
icy which worked against the strug-
giles of the American workers.
Speaking more concretely, it means
this. The socialist party, as a party,
has abandoned the sphere of indus
trial struggles, and by doing so has
left the field completely in the hands
of the reactionary trade union bu-
reaucracy. But this is only one
phase. The next phase is more posi-
tive. 1t shows the socialist party
las party and through its various
leaders in the unions) in close ALI
ance with the most reactionary and
corrupt elements among the trade
union bureaucracy. The recorded his
tory of the American labor move
ment during the last ten years will
prove conclusively that every time a
conflict arose between progress and
reaction in the unions, most of the
socialist party trade unionists and
the party as such were invariably
lined up on the side of reaction and
against progress.
A ND the third mistake that Budenz
Hmakes is when he says that the
primary struggles of the American
workers for control of industry sis
still on the industrial field rather
than in the halls of congress, and
probably always will be-"
This formulation is confusing
What does one mean by struggle for
workers control of industry? 1t
means a struggle against capitalist
control of industry, i. e., revolu-
tionary struggle for the overthrow Of
the capitalist system and the estab-
lishment of socialism as a step to-
wards Communism. That such re-
volutionary change cannot be accom-
plished from within "the halls Of
congress" is quite obvious, although
in the preparation of the working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-01
y y]JgIyy1Qg B 90 K S gy1g yylQg
INDUSTRY AND SEX

THE NEW MASSES for March displays itself both its best
% and n Of y bum n& Conspicuous
Hapgood
"Gangsm HapgOod-Harvard 2O
Phi Beta Kappa and nephew Of " R. earsts Norman
China, and the United States He delegate from local
America held in indianapolis The technique Of the Lewis machine in dis
oesdom refused give yons Hapsod his seat as duly elected
delegate the convention Then he beat by the thugs Of the ruling
clique with monotOnous regularity.
Powers with tolerance which exasperag rectes the events during
the sessions the tells with great vvdness
by the minority Meanwhile writes Hspsod 1.-THE wage
bitter the fractional
event strike and united front
Maybe Refer: New York needle trades).
Michael , Gold has rhRsoda which he calls
spea9r ana oener Essays THIS is just the medium for
fine color; but he sometimes hystc His
at his body is red as eczema he
looks sick he cant see his eye jelly good his legs like lead
under the terrible white lamps he knows the world beast
must cowardly clerks funkey p-vhinng
paror whOes society danes all pant fol- tragedy"
discussion Dell singles out two
@ as WHICH the ans @ the sas yoke
The machine age has DESTROYED the old patarchal the i'm
fashioned purity prostitution become
.,. Gyp, x entitled tied S:
OF horse af sense .s to apply to specific situations a
since Aristotle the subject heavy artillery
Of terrifying scholarship concludes with
ionsts must be revolutionary their they
toward the "prvatepr operty-ethc"
Upton Snrs prescription problem little lacking in
because that
ony proletarn attitude principles
alternative to the writing of book "Bu the
1T will sound like preaching and understand this good among
After making revolutionary pretarians and
ers and posur Sinclair that thing
can do is to have sound chdren they
The New Masses" dvong thousands words to this mighty sub
gcn noble effort to thrash it out Last month
Wood IN to write 1900 words on II And his article wasn't good
other themes equally
The artists are fortunately represented full force in the March
ber Hugo Geler Louis Lozowck
here William Siegel compelling the
by Diego Rivera which describes the Of among the
Mexican
There Joseph with the decay
the Russian monarchst mobility bright reviews
Kenneth Fearing Charles Ersne
Also absurd entitled popular eact
play, Lima Beans"-Alfred Kreymbourg
SENDER GARLIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-01
Bury Director Suicide.
Los ANGELES Feb % 4

Los ANGELES, Feb. 2s.-Funeral
services for Lynn F. Reynolds, mo-
ton picture director who killed him
self early yesterday morning, will be
held Monday afternoon at a Holly
wood mortuary chapel. The masonic
rites will be observed and interment
will be in Hollywood. Coroner Nance
today signed a death by suicide GER
tificate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-01
Judge Wants No Publicity.

Fifteen-year-old Kasia Mahoney,
daughter Of Justice Mahoney, is tied
to the parental apron-strings.
"Please don't ask me anything"
Justice Mahoney admonished repor-
ters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-01

Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-01

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The border vidette., 1927-04-23
VETERANS OF INDIAN WARS TO
GET PENSION

An attempt to locate Indian
War veterans or their widows
who are entitled to pensions is
now being made by Senator
Henry F. Ashurst who has sent
the following letter to the press
of the state, one being received
by The Border Vidette:
Gentlemen:
Under and by virtue Of an Act
of Congress approved March 3,
1927, certain soldiers who served
for thirty (3O) days or more in
any Indian War between 1917
and 1898 in any military organi
cation, whether such person was
regularly mustered into the ser
vice of the United States or not,
but whose service was under
the authority or by approval of
the United States or any State
or Territory, are granted pen
sions.
The Act also applies to the
widow of any Indian War Vet
eran whose service was as here.
inabove stated or who died in
the service irrespective of length
of service.
Any Indian War Veteran or
widow of such Veteran desiring
to make application for pension
under the provisions of the above
described Act may write to Sen.
ator Ashurst's office, Senate OF.
flee Building, Washington, DC,
and they will be provided with
proper application forms.
Respectfully yours,
HENRY r. ASHURST.
The border vidette., 1927-04-23
BOOM DAYS ARE OVER NOW

Phoenix papers played up the
gold strike at Tornado in a me-
tropolitan manner which created
nationwide interest. Now they
have little TO say. The reason
is that the boom days have van
ished, giving way to period OF
development which we conf.
IDENTIFY believe will result in the
establishment of q new mining
district adding much to the
wealth of the state.
All mining ventures are by
nature a form of gambling. But
it is fortunate indeed that the
development of this particular
enterprise is in the bands Of
James B. Grand, an engineer in
whom the Arizona public holds
implicit confidence. This means
that every dollar invested in the
new enterprise will find it's way
into the ground for honest de-
velopment work, and that is the
most that any investor IN min
ing enterprise can ask for. Cou
pied with this of course, is the
magnificent showings which
have been made on the surface.
Grand has the good will of the
entire state at bis back. Tomb
stone Epiteph.
The border vidette., 1927-04-23
BIG jim MINES STILL IMPROVING
(Nogales Herald)

Big Jim Mines Company has
authorized the construction of
the second unit of it's concentra
ton plant, and most of the new
machinery is on cars and en-
route to Patagonia. according to
President A. G.. Heating of the
Big Jim company. This new
unit will double the capacity of
the mill, which now is handling
from 70 to rs tons every twenty
four hours.
On the new $50 foot level a
crosscut to the west is nearing
the vein, and shortly should en-
ter the downward extension of
the big ore shoot which was cut
in sinking the shaft, and which,
on the $50 foot level, proved to
be about 38 feet in width of solid
sulphlde ore.
After the vein is encountered,
a drift northerly about 100 feet
in length is expected to hit the
downward segment of the No.
2 ore shoot, which is a very i'm
portant shoot on the 100 foot
level.
That the body of ore cut by
the Big Jim shaft and then
crosscut on the 200 foot level is
beyond doubt "a splendid ore
body" is the statement of Min
ing Engineer 81. E. Davis, after
a recent personal inspection of
the ore body. He said:
THE station on the 25O foot
level was cut in ore, and then
an easterly. westerly crosscut
was run from wall to wall. The
walls of the mineralized zone
are a little more than 40 feet
apart. The vein filling contains
some 38 feet of solid ore, to.
gether with some gouge matter
and wall rock making up the
balance. Quite a bit of this ore
could be mined and shipped to
The border vidette., 1927-04-23

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty.t three approximately ~
by 21O feet, and part of lot mum
Der thirty, situated on the north
(high) side of Elm street. oppO.
site the Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at THE
BORDER VIDETTE Office.