davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
A Difficult Language

CHICAGO, May GA Negro who
has been setting pins in bowling
alley here has been discovered to be
the son OF an African tribal chief
whose language is the most compli-
Gated known. A University Of Chi
cago expert on primitive languages
is writing a dictionary of the tongue,
called Grebo. He says it is five times
as difficult as Chinese. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Harvard Still Richest

y CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May g.
Assets of Harvard College, exclusive
Of land and buildings, are listed at
$36,540, 900. This makes it the rich
est educational institution in the
VWorld. The cost of running the vari-
#us departments is $S,153,OOO. Sal
aries amount to $1,146,0O0 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

he suffer any pain until a month
ago when he was bothered with n
lump in his neck. This was lanced
and the wire was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

up with silver wire, John Hyland has
had the same piece of wire removed
from his neck. Never since the sill
yer stitch disappeared in his foot did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Wire Through Body

& TORONTO, May 6.-Thirty years
after a wound in his foot was sewed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
eHLT
20
Established
1879

Richman's Clothes are all
one price-$22.5O for the
unrestricted choice of any
suit, topcoat or three-piece
tuxedo with silk dress vest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

Complete stocks of newly styled models main
tanned in the 26 Richman stores operating
through daily shipments from our factories. You will
find, here, just the styles and fabrics you prefer in
range of sizes and proportions wide enough to insure
perfect fitting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
BY ESTHER LOWELL,
Federated Press)

Regional standards Of wages and
conditions are being sought by the
Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees,
states President Rienzi B. Lemus.
The organization wants to make its
agreements on railroads in each terri
tory as Uniform as possible.
In the nine years of the brother
hoods life it has doubled pay rates
for railroad dining car cooks, walters
and dishwashers as well as shorten
ing hours. Scales for fourth cooks
and dishwashers begin now at the
$50 which was top pay for chefs Of
10 years service before 1918. Chefs
wages begin at $135 to Sl40 for first
year men and go UP to $l65.
But the men who serve she food
balancing trays perilously as the
train swings along, are still chiefly
depending on tips.
Although the majority Of its 5000
members and its officers are colored
men, the Brotherhood of Dining Car
Employees has in its ranks over 60
white cooks running out Of Cincin-
natl on the Southern Railway. The
same road employees in its cabs color
ed firemen and enginemen who are in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
HUNGARIAN WORKERS ASSEMBLE TO
EXPOSE HORTHY KOSSUTH SWINDLE

Vigorous denunciations of the re-
dictionary Horthy government in
Hungary are contained in resolutions
unanimously adopted by 5000 Hun
garians at a concert at Carnegie Hall
Sunday night, sponsored by the Anti
Horthy League.
The campaign now being made by
New York sympathizers Of the Horthy
regime to erect monument to the
political leader, Kossuth, was also
branded in the resolutions as q pre-
text to bring so agents of the White
Terror to this city for propaganda
purposes.
Horthy Continues Murders
Declaring that the present reaction
airy Hungarian government, I'm spite
of protests of all civilized people still
maintains an attitude OF atrocity
against workers and Jews, causing
them to flee the country and distress
and to be executed without process
Of law" branded the fake memorial
for Kossuth was branded as "illicit
and sinister" The resolution that
movement be started to enilghteu
the people Of the United States On
the true situation, and to request the
American government to refuse adj
mission to the Horthy representatives
who, while attending the dedication
Of the Kossuth monument and preach
ing liberty in America, will at tn,
same time making progroms or
workers and Jews in Hungary"
On the musical program were Can
tor Joseph Rosenblatt; Orkhs Hell
prin, violinist; George Hercog
pianist; Agnes Hubbard and Rom
ney Brent, of the New Playwrights
Theater; and Ferenc Zsolt, baritone.
CLEVELAND, March 2s.-Mor
than 5000 persons, representing a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Exile Of Homeless Children" SANDER on U. S.S.R.

pondent Of the international News"
which he has evidently sent to his
paper for the purpose of discredit-
ing the organs of the Soviet Govern
ment.
In the first place neither | nor any
other administrative worker ever
raised the question of banishing
homeless children to the Island of
Kilbin, in the Arctic Ocean. A pro-
posal for exile to Kilbin-as one of
the measures against vicious hooli-
ganism, applied to adults, of course,
to denisons Of the criminal world, was
discussed. And this was the sense Of
whatever appeared in the Soviet
press on this question.
Children Respected.
No concrete decision has as yet
been made on this matter, no one has
been sent to Kilbin, let alone home
less children. While the Soviet Gov
eminent adopts repressive measures
against incorrigible hooligans, it en-
ploys altogether different means in
combating child vagrancy, viz, the
improvement of the material condi-
tons of these children, their distribu-
ton to children's homes, etc.
As for the "mutiny in the Child
ren's Home No. g." here the Inter
national News" correspondent has al
lowed his phantasy to run really too
far. A special investigation has been
conducted into this matter, and it has
established the fact that there was
no sort of mutiny in the children's
home.
No Murder At All.
The dispositions of the Director of
this Children's Home, F. NJ. Lapin,
and the employees: Vladimirov, Bek-
htereva, Vologdina and Micheyeva,
established that small group of
about IL subnormal children who had
broken the rules proved recalcitrant
and threw bread-crust and pebbles
at the teachers. The incident had no
serious significance whatever, and
was at once liquidated by purely
pedagogical measures. There was
no such thing as murder or injury
of teachers either, and the story sent
out by the American newspaper cor
respondents is an absolute false
hood.
Thus the reports spread by the
American telegraph agency, and sent
in by the international News" cor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

Hungarian workers organizations Of
Ohio and Michigan, joined in indig
nant protest against the court
martialng of the So hungarian
Communists who are at present
threatened with death by the Horthy
white-terror regime.
Resolution demanding their im-
mediate release were adopted, and
cables were ordered sent to the Hun
garian ambassador at Washington,
and to Bethlen, foreign minister Of
Hungary. The following cable was
also sent to the London Daily Herald
and the international Transport
Workers Federation, at Amsterdam:
Cleveland Workers Speak
"Forty-two Hungarian workers or
CARNATIONS, with 5000 workers as
scmbled in Cleveland beg you to get
action by Labor Party and Trade
Union Congress on behalf of the So
Hungarian workers falsely accused
Of Communist conspiracy against the
government to be tried by Budapest
court-martial within the next eight
days.
"In the name of humanity, will
Labor Party bring pressure through
Parliament and Trade Union Con-
gress, petitioning the Hungarian
government directly to give these
workers a civil trial, and that final
decision be reserved until dis
tinguished three attorneys fro m
America can reach Hungary to in.
+ vestigate the case, and see that these
workers obtain justice. Albert Coyle
editor Of the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Engineers Journal, has an.
nounced that these Americans will &c
to Hungary to investigate the case
at once"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
respondent, are simply a series of
wholesale distortions of things to-
tally unrelated to one another.
Sincerely yours,
1r(tn az Lc....... ] \

wholesale distortions OF Inlngs To-
tally unrelated to one another.
Sincerely yours,
EGOROV (Signedl
Princess Helps Lie.
1t would appear that the reaction
airy forces in America intend to ex-
plot this tale to the limit before the
truth explodes it as fully as that
other famous canard, the nationalist
ton Of women, was exploded.
The press tells of princess Can
tacuzene telling the students at Cor
nell the same yarns. Everyone who
has been to Soviet Russia will bear
witness to the fact that nowhere in
the world are children treated as
well, nowhere do they enjoy the free
dom and protection that they do in
the Soviet Union. If every worker
could see these things for himself as
| have seen them, the fine schools,
dormitories, labor-schools and colon
les, this silly campaign could not get
far.
Since that is impossible we should
bring about the greatest possible cir
culation of our press, which mirrors
the day to day progress of the Soviet
Union on all fields, and which is
therefore the best antidote to such
false, poison propaganda.
The reports of the various workers
delegations, and of the various dele
cations of women and working youth,
should be spread as far as possible.
No more effective reply than this
can be given--a trip through Russia
as seen with the eyes of ordinary
workingmen and women, non-Com-
munists most Of them, who have
come right out of the factories in
capitalist countries and who there
fore have a good basis of compare
son from which they can Judge The
denial of this tale by Comrade Ego
rov is absolute and should settle the
matter | need only add that it cor
responds with my personal observa-
ton in large numbers of institutions
for children, most of them war and
famine orphans. Nowhere in the
world are working class children
treated as they are in the Soviet
Union--they are the "smena," the
coming citizenry of this workers re-
public, and nothing is too good for
them. Ito Be COntinued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Theatre Folk Punished

William Francis Dugan, author OF
The Virgin Man." one Of the three
Broadway sex plays raided by police
and Mack Cohen and Jacob Krom.
berg, co-producers, where yesterday
sentenced to ten days in the work
house and fined $3.50 each or the al
tentative Of thirty days more by JUS
tees Direnso, Murphy and Worries
in special sessions court yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
RAILROAD DINING CAR COOKS STRUGGLE FOR
REGIONAL STANDARDS OF WAGES, CONDITIONS

dependently organized because the
national brotherhood will not admit
promoted TO the rank of engineers.
There are over 5000 dining car
employees on eastern roads and about
the same number on western road
which have not yet been organized,
The brotherhood's main office is in
Washington, d. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

Eio today states that the japanese
government has sent protest
amounting TO an ultimatum to the
Nationalist Government on receipt of
a report that two japanese had been
killed at Marking.
That Japan may be forced into
large-scale Intervention along side of
the United States and Great Britain
is likely The American and British
ambassadors are reported to be hold
ing daily meetings with japanese For
eign officials in Toxic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
J0bless, Commits
Suicide In Jersey

JERSEY CITY. March 2s.-Guy
Rutherford, 43, married and father
Of two children, committed suicide
here because he was unable to find
a job. He drank a poisonous disin-
fectant while visiting his mother.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
so Miners Are Killed
In Japanese Explosion

TOXIC, March Volunteers
were working desperately today to
rescue 80 miners who were entombed
by an explosion which killed 60 men
in the Iwaki coal mine in Fukushima
prefecture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 2s. - w.
Darling, former department of JUS
tice agent, today was appointed to
succeed A. Bruce Bielaski as chief
prohibition Investigator in New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Americans Decide 10 Stav

Annoy, March 28-American are
beginning to arrive at Annoy and so
far no loss Of life has been reported.
The Consul General at Annoy reported
that a party of 21 Americans who
were proceeding to Foochow left the
ship and decided to remain in Annoy.
Five of them, however, including
Bishop Brown, decided to proceed,
against the advice of the consul.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Shanghai Chinese
DenOunce Killings

Continued from Page One)
the city. The sporadic outbursts Of VIC
lence, for which the Shantungese were
responsible have ceased. The great
est violence occurred in the Chapel
district, where Shantungese soldiers
looted and burned houses, until work.
ers in the district organized militia
and fire brigades. More than forty
civilians in the district were murdered
by the troops of the war lords, who
escaped the Nationalist troops BIZ,
finding refuge in the International
Settlement.
Labor unions in many quarters or
gained public courts in which trait
CTS and provocateurs were judged in
the presence Of large crowds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

Jap Ultimatum Rumored
SHANGHAI, March 2s.--An FIX
change Telegraph dispatch from To-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

PARIS, March 28.-Six hundred
colonial troops are en- route to Ton
Kin and AMMAN to reinforce the
French forces at Shankhai, Universal
Service learned tonight.
At the Quai D'Orsay, it was said
that the reinforcements had been or
dered two weeks ago, and that the
order was not dictated by the events
Of the last few days.
French forces defending the French
concession in Shanghai have been
placed under the control of Major
General Duncan, commanding the
British forces.
Marines In Special Train
PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-Ar-
rangements to rush more marines to
China moved forward apace today,
beginning tomorrow the troops MAX
ing up the Sixth regiment, 1900
strong, will begin to move to San
Diego by rail- They will travel in
seven special trains. The transport
Henderson, which is to take them to
Shanghai, is now speeding to San
Diego from Corinto, Nicaragua, and
expects to arrive there Sunday. The
marines will have arrived by then
and will Immediately go aboard. The
Henderson will re-fuel and take on
stores and sail Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
3 CENTS EACH
number
OF copies


OF copies
BLOOD AND sTEEI--Love-
stone.
RELIGION OF CAPITAL
Paul LafarQue
BRITISH RULE IN INDIA
Shapuri SakiatVala.
TWO SPEEsHES-Ka Marx
WM. +. DUNES SPEECH AT
THE PORTLAND A. r. OF
H. CONVENTION
SHOULD COMMUNISTS PAR
TICIpATE IN REACTION
AIRY UNIONS-Lenin
ON CONTAMINATION
RUSSIAN TRADE UNIONS IN
1923
RUSSIAN TRADE UNIONS 1870.
ROLE or TRADE UNIONS IN
SOVIET RUSSIA. Losov-
sky
CONSTITUTION or SOVIET
RUSSIA
FIFTH YEAR OF THE RUS
SIAN REVOLUTION--J. Can
non
MARRIAGE LAWS OF SOW
let RUSSIA ....
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Plan Further Intervention

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-De-
sipte the report by Consul General
Gauss that nearly one hundred addi-
tional refugees from Marking had ar
rived at Shanghai, the administration
is making further plans for large
scale Intervention in China.
Seven troop trains carrying the
sixth regiment of marines enroute to
China will leave the eastern seaboard
tomorrow and Wednesday, while
troops in the Philippines and Hawaii
are held in readiness for service in
China.
There are now more than 10000
foreign land and sea forces in Shang-
hal and the force is likely to be in
creased to about 10000 within the
next week or two.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

A special cabinet meeting was sum-
moned today to discuss the Chinese
situation. Austen Chamberlain is ru-
mored to have sent sharp note to
Chang Kai Shek, declaring that Great
Britain would enter into no further
negotiations with the Nationalists un-
til steps are taken to protect foreign
lives"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29


Of copies
THE THIRD INTERNATIO-
NAL-Souvarin
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL
OF TRADE AND TNDUs-
TRIAL UNIONS-A. Losov-
sky
CONTRIBUTION OF THE r.
/. l.. L.
THE MIND OF ORGANIZED
LABOR. kirshenbaum 80.
THE LA TOILETTE ILLU-
SiON-T. LoVestone -.
FROM THIRD THRU THE
FOURTH CONVENTION OF
THE WORKERS PARTY, by
&. =. Ruthenberg -.
CONSTITUTIONS AND PRO
GRAM or THE WORKERS
PARTY, 1924
UNDERGROUND RADICAL
ISM-Pepper -.
UNEMPBONM ENT-Browde -.
WHAT'S WHAT ABOUT
COOLIDGE-rJ. Loyestone -.
WHITE TERRORISTs ASK
FOR MERCY-M. Be6acht -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

The passage quoted above consist
ed Of sheer invention by the CORES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Chamberlain Refuses to LegisIste

LONDON, March 2S.-The aggres-
sive die-hard attitude of the British
impefialist government was clearly
expressed by Austen Chamberlain in
the House Of Commons this afternoon.
There can be no further surrender
of British rights in China until the
Chinese authorities, whatever they
may be, can preserve order" he de-
clared.
Regarding the Shanghai situation,
he said: THAT can only be deter
mined in consultation with the other
powers. No negotiations are in pro-
gress at the moment nor is it possible
to negotiate fruitfully in the present
anarchical condition of the country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
) CENTS EACH
10 CENTS EACH

COMMUNISM vs.. CHRISTIAN
lSM-BroWn
DECLINE OF CAPITALISM
Narga
FOR A LABOR PARTY
= epl,ti 49,.
GENERAL STRIKE AND THE
GENERAL BETRAYAL
Pepper
LABOR CONDITIONS IN
DOlsen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

is Unjust; written by God in the nature
of man and in the nature of the uni
verse, because st is in the nature of
the Infinite God"
In closing his talk, DR.. Ross gave a
careful exposition of what constitutes
Freemasonry. Other speakers on
the program were DR.. James of Tracy
and DR.. Rothenburg of Springfield.
At the close of the evening pro-
gram the guests were taken through
the new temple. The third floor is
devoted entirely to the Masonic or
ders. 1t has club room, Masonic
meeting room, dining room and kit
chen. The second floor is composed
of the clinic with three dental and
three medical doctors all operating to-
gether with the latest modern appli-
ances for work of all lines. The base
ment is completely finished and occu-
pied.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
SOCIAL WORKERS TO
MEET AT SLAYTON

Continued from page ,one)
dren, stipulated monthly allowances
from county funds. From January l.,
1918, to December 81, 1926, the sum
of $6,293, 340.50 has been thus expend-
ed. Do people know how much of this
sum has been spent by the county, or
how many families have received this
assistance in 1926? Has the county
solved the best and most economical
method of investigating and supervis-
ing this allowance. These questions
will be answered at the meeting.
The topic, County Allowance to
Mothers" is to open the program.
1t is requested that at least one per-
son from each community attend this
session. 1t may be found that it will
pay in dollars and cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
Health Program
With Movie

The Parent Teachers Association
will hold its next meeting in the j Linz
coin -SSeheol7 building Monday EVEN
ing, April 25th. This program prom
Uses to be especially interesting ais
several of the physicians will speak
and with some movie reels from the
Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton the program should be both in
structive and interesting. These men
take their time to give members of
the Association these instructive talks
and it is urged that everyone show
their appreciation by being present
at this meeting. The program is as
follows; The Eye in Sickness and in
Health, DR.. A. Asleson; assembly
singing; Several kinds of VAGINA
ton, Their Uses and Results, DR.. T. E..
Finn; assembly singing; The Com
munity Needs in the Health Service
of the Child, DR.. w. A. Brand; movie
reels. Following this program the
usual luncheon will be served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
PRICES REDUCED ON
STATE MADE MACHINES

An announcement that will be of
particular interest and significance to
Minnesota farmers at this time is
that by the State Board of Control
stating that, defective Immediately,
there will be five per cent reduction
on the price of machinery manufac-
tured at the state prison.
This announcement comes as a re-
suit of the work Of a House commit
tee of the legislature, which made a
careful investigation regarding the
business policy pursued at the prison
plant at Saltwater, and recommended
to the Board of Control that the re-
duction in the prices of prison ma
chinery be. made effective Immediate
ly.
The reduction will average about SO
on binder; So on mower; So on
rakes. These three machines now
are being manufactured at the state
prison.
"A bill passed at this session of the
legislature, sponsored by the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation, also
insures the manufacture of a hay
loader at the state prison. The Board
of Control announces that a few Of
these will be made later and available
for the coming year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
SCOTTISH RITE
CLUB HELD AT
TRACY THURSDAY

Continued from page one)
lions of humanity long adjourned and
put off. The hideous aspect of paup-
erism, the debasement and vice in our
cities tell us by their eloquent silence
or in inarticulate mutterings that the
rich and powerful and the intellec-
tual do not do their duty by the poor,
the feeble and the ignorant; and ev-
cry wretched woman who lives,
Heaven only knows how, by the max
ing of shirts at six pence each, attests
the injustice and inhumanity of man.
This calls up Burns well-known
words, Mans inhumanity to man
makes countless thousands mourn.
There are cruelities to slaves and
worse cruelities to animals, each dis
graceful to their perpetrators and
unwarranted by the lawful
relation of control and dependence
which it has pleased God to create.
A sentence is written against all that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
HAMMOND BUST
NOW IN CAPITOL

Continued from first page)
was not a partisan victory; general
appreciation brought him there" the
governor concluded.
The several speakers termed Mr..
Hammond a student, educator, lawyer,
legislator and statesman, but all en-
phasized particularly his scholarly at
tributes. I@
The base of the pedestal support
ing the bust contains the same note
in it's inscription, which reads: Gov
ernor Winfield Scott Hammond, 1863
1915. The scholar in politics-exe-
cutive and statesman" n Jr
Speakers at the ceremony included
Joseph M. Hackney, Hammond
Neighbor and Friend;" Henry Det-
usch, Hammond, the Lawyer" Thos.
E. eastman, Hammond as l Knew
Him." Congressman Melvin j. Mass,
Hammond, the Congressman" Ma
yor George E. Leach, Hammond, the
Executive;" James A. NOVEL;, "Gov-
ernor Hammond's Last Vacation u
and Mrs. Anna Dickey Olesen. Music
was provided, and S. F. Kerfoot,
president of Hamline university, pro-
nounced the invocation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
BABY CHICKS

For Sale: Blue Ribbon Baby
Chicks, finest quality at reasonable
prices, several leading varieties, White
Leghorns, Buff Leghorns, Brown
Leghorns, Anconas, Black Minorcas,
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks,
White Rocks, Wyandottes, Orphing-
tons, etc, 100 per cent delivery guar
anteed. We pay all shipping charges.
Ship your eggs to US, we will hatch
them at a reasonable price. Send for
price list. Southern Minnesota Hatch
cries, E. T. Ebbesen, Mgr, Revere,
MINI. Soft