davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

, plicity," said Jefferles.
IT don't know what you mean"
said Enderby. But the chance to
save Mary is gone
ION the contrary" said JEFF
ferries. "You may have done
some good in that direction. after
all. Forgive my show of i'll.
temper, Enderby. There's more in
this than you've fathomed. You'd
better go home and say nothing.
All will come right in the end.
All, here comes Mavis again."
Her laughing face was turned up
to him from the floor below. En-
derby, angered by the sudden
change of topic and Jefferies' APP
parently whole. hearted absorption
in his companion. turned and left
the box.
He was done with revelry for
that night.
CHAPTER xxIv
Monsieur Carnifex left the
great dancing-hall after taking
leave of his friends, and entered
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

tercepted the look. and inlmedi-
ately his growing belief turned to
scepticism.
Jefferies could surmise that Car
nifex thought that he and En-
derby had framed up this attempt
to deceive him. A clumsy ruse
which was bound to fail with a
clever man.
With immense relief he saw
Carnifex's interest change to bore
dom, the keen look became an in.
duIgent smile. In vain, Enderby
repeated all that he had said. it
was evident that Carnifex's I'm.
belief was complete.
The flutter of an eyelid had
turned the fortunes of the day.
Carnifex left the box after an
ironical farewell, and Enderby
flung himself down in a chGdr.
"I've done no good at all, he
groaned. Damn it! even the truth
is no use in this Internal bust
ness"
THANK God, the man lacks sim.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
By Lucy Lowell
WHAT do YOU think of the
w WORKING WIFE?

w WORKING WIFE?
Is the married woman who goes
outside her home to earn her
salary an asset to society?
Or do you consider her a
menace to the home, the nation
and the race?
What, exactly, is the wife's
place in the scheme of living
nowadays when old orders are
being upset and womankind is
crying out against the notion
that duty ties them, after mar.
riage, to cooking and children
with a bit of church work thrown
in for relaxation?
Do YOU know one of these
WORKING WIVES intimately?
What do YOU think Of the life
she leads and the home she is
making for her husband? Is it
the sort of home you would wish
for yourself?
Do YOU think the extra money
she brings in compensates for
what she must Of necessity leave
undone; personal touches in her
home-making, care she might give
her husband and her children, il
she has any?
Sociologists, statisticians, and
others having to do with problems
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
Squibb's Dental Cream is

Squibb's Dental Cream is
made with more than 5000
of Squibb's Milk of Magnesia.
When you brush your teeth,
tiny particles of Milk of Mag.
nesia are forced into every pit
and crevice along The Danger
Line and other places where
acids can form. And there
they remain to safeguard your
teeth and gums for a long
time afterwards.
You will like Squibb's Den.
tai Cream. 1t is safe, even for
the youngest child. 1t relieves
sensitive teeth and sore gums.
1t cleans beautifully.
To give your teeth and gums
proper care, zee your dentist
regularly and use Squibb's Den.
tai Cream. On sale at all re.
liable drug stores - only 40c
for a large tube.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
DANGEROUS
PASTIME

MOT many cowboys can boast
~ of having lassoed polar
bears from the deck Of a schooner
picking her way among icebergs
inside the Arctic Circle. Carl
Dunrud, Montana lariat expert,
who accompanied the recent
Greenland expedition of the Amer.
lean Museum Of Natural History,
tells his experiences in the Amer.
lean Magazine.
Lassoing walrus is a mighty
slippery business" he says. 1.-THE
trouble is. a walrus' head is
smaller than his neck, so a. rope
slithers right off unless you
maneuver it under a flipper.
1T was great fun getting polar
bears. We found them preening
themselves on a cake of ice. Get.
ting the rope over their heads
wasn't hard, but getting them to
the schooner was the very dick.
ems, for they fought like wild.
cats. All the time we were tow.
I ing them in, one at a time, they
were doing their best to climb
into the boat and chew anything
in sight, preferably man."
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

was not in possession Of Abra-
ham Steel's secret. carnifex felt
convinced that this was a lie,
though at the game time, just for
a moment, he had almost been
persuaded Of Enderby's sincerity.
But then there was that wink Of
Jefferies'.
Suppose Enderby had been sin.
cere; suppose Enderby really
thought Jefferies had not Steel's
secret? In that case Jefferies
was deceiving his so-called friends
in order that he might sell Steel's
secret without their knowing of
his treachery. That sounded
plausible. Jefferies wanted earn.
ifex to believe the secret lost be-
cause he wanted to sell it to the
English government. Perhaps
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
NOID Go On With The Story.

GoTNHEN listen to me- he said.
If you won't explain. / shall
take it that you can't, and in that
case I shall have to choose my own
way of going to work"
What do you mean?"
''I mean to save Mary, if you
won't stir a hand to do it.
shall 90 to Carnifax, and tell him
the truth-that you haven't got
Abraham SteeIs secret, and that
Steel died before passing it on"
DO you imagine Carnifex will
believe you?"
Hell have to believe me-"
Don't be q fool, Enderby.
You're meddling with things you
don't understand. Better leave it
to me. and keep out Of this
I've left enough to you and
I've seen what's happened. l
don't know what your game is,
but il you won't try to save Mary
] will.'
The Forecast
you won't succeed, and you'll
make a mess of everything"
Wen see," said Enderby.
''Carnifex is in the hall and I'm
going to take the first opportunity
Of speaking to him.
Indeed" said quiet voice
from the door of the box. And
what do you wish to say to me,
Mr.. Enderby?"
Carnifex stood looking from one
10 the other.
Good evening, Mr.. Jefferies,"
he added. May I come in?''
DO" said Jefferies, watching
Enderby grimly.
For a moment Jack Enderby
was nonplussed. The sudden ap.
pearance of Carnifex had thrown
him off his guard then, even as
.IefferiAa looked at him Uarninglv
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

the government had already made
Jefferies an attractive offer.
Quite Excited
Carnifex swore. and almost
spoilt his cigar by clumsily
knocking off the ash. Look at
things how he would. they all
seemed to point to lies and
double-dealing. 1t was obvious
Jefferies was playing for his own
hand and did not care a straw
about anybody else.
Enderby had said something
about some notebooks left by
Abraham Steel; he spoke darkly
OF Mrs. Baker in that respect.
Carnifex did not know who Mrs.
Baker was, but he decided to
ascertain. Either the mention OF
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

her name was another subterfuge
of Enderby's. invented to give
color to a fictitious story. or else
it was true. Jefferies had secured
the notebooks without the knowl-
edge Of Enderby or Mary Vickers.
There was conspiracy to Dc.
fraud him either on one side or
the other.
Thank God Eugen Vishnil
would soon be in England. earn
ifex would feel better with ViShnn
behind him. VishniI had power
to make q large money offer %
Jefferies and probably that was
the best way to settle with the
man.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
THAT BROWN
DERBY!

NyEIE most striking innovation in
women'Nl riding clothes this
year, according to the Woman's
Home Companion, Is the derby hat
with brim shorter behind than in
front. You don't notice 1t at first.
we are told. II you did, it would
be terrible.
But it's there, and, all, the diff
ference! 1t IS such little things
that ''pique both the riders and
observers interest" we read. The
horses, too, we should think. Make
them pique up their ears, az one
OF these hunnorists might say.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
TIPPING TAVI
DRIVER

TIME most generous tippers, &C.
= cording to an anonymous taxi
driver who tells about ''hacl" driv-
ing in an article in this weeks
Liberty, come not from the fash
icnable or night-life districts of
New York. but from the poorer
districts.
"You will probably be sur
prised," he says, ito learn that
the best picking for taxis during
the late hours is not Broadway or
Park Avenue. but along Second
and Third Avenues on the East
Sids."
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
Do You Know?

The lowest spot on the surface
OF the earth is where the River
Jordan ernpties into the Dead Sea,
1900 feet below the level Of the
Mediterranean,
z. D. Howe, of Weedsport. N. Y.
believes that a man married so
years should be rewarded by the
Government. Accordingly. he has
asked q New York Representative
TO secure q passage Of a bill grant.
Ing him q pension
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
Queer Doings

Trade in rubber at high prices
has brought great wealth to the
natives of the Malay Islands.
Necklaces OF American gold eagles
are worn by the Malay women and
girls.
A wrist watch serving as an
alarm clock has been invented. A
revolving unit with protrudinR
points that touch the skin serves
as the alarm $3.50.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
Problem of Working Wife

of human living are beginning to
worry about the working wife.
A rare person she was. not so
many years ago. Twenty years
back there were married women
who earned, but few Of them
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
Thrills Abound in This Pulse Tingling
Serial of international Intrigue
and Romantic Love
Read This First:

Luke JefiereS walking dsconaey asked
her fathers house The father dying and whom
friend has discovered efficient substitute for petrol Agents Of
protect Steel He offers Jeiferes big reward he win take hs
place. him Monsieur Carnex
brands AZ traitor Mary goes to live with Madge Adhoue and
night dash e ss house y the country He i IL fear q his life
into the and ns that the inventor does not meet his terms
Mary and Steel finds Jack Endy badly hurt He carried him back
With his last breath e ten Seitses where his papers The man
bic secret to Jeifer JeffeEs hues to London with Mary leaving
Brown Of the office who
~ desI;r nrv VIII 4o nssrc;rai o.
muncae with him. With Jefferies unsuccesuy
find Sees former andlady hoping inventors
NOU Go On With The Story.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
Found il, Hawaii Only

DoTANISTS have discovered Hawaiian Islands nearly
- 700 varieties Of plants that nowhere else The
apparently that the islands from other land and
have been isolated for many geologic
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
A Queer Place for Bonds

FAMILY in cleaning repapering one of the Of
"A they had entered Beges Bordeaux found
ealed behind the old wall bundle OF national defense
bonds valued at 10000 francs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

m. 72 per cent. There were four
clear days, nine partly cloudy days,
and II cloudy days. There were
nine days with OF Of IN inch or more
Of precipitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Tax Collections in
November Are Much
More Than Last Year

Tax collections in Burleigh coun-
ty during November OF this year
were over Is per cent greater than
during the same month Of 1926, it
vas revealed today by County
Treasurer G. L. Spear. Total col
lections for the month which closed
yesterday were $79,953.95, as COM
pared with $5l,95S.SO for November
OF last year.
Current years taxes collected
during the month were $4,000 more
than for the same month a year
ago, while collections OF prior
years taxes more than doubled
those during November, 1926.
Comparative figures compiled by
the county treasurer follow:
Current years
tax ..........$31,745.12 $41,7S5. 90
Prior years tax 5,005.07 1O,177.92
Miscellaneous re-
ceipts ....... 1,so7ss 1,ss5.2s
Redemptions o.. 4,533.77 4,499.O8
Interest on farm
loans ........ s,9s3.35 12,54e.49
Leasing on
school lands. 1000 365.90
Int. on school
lands ........ 3O7.91 1,129.54
Inheritance tax. 1850 3,898.44
Seed grain ..... 4,186.32
$51,95S.SO $79,953. 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
NOVEMBER WAS
COLD, STORMY
temperature During Month
Was Below and Precipitation
Was Above Normal

Bismarck had cold and stormy
vatheI throughout the greater part
{ November, according to a report
y the month prepared by 0. w.
aberts, local weather observer.
- temperature averaged below
q the precipitation was above
oyulal.
The mean temperature for the
,onth was 2e.5 degrees, or s de-
res below the average for the past
I years. The highest temperature
,Scordod Was IS on the 3rd, and the
WEST was 3 below on the night Of
- 10Th. The temperature averaged
olow normal on q days and above
ormal on nine days. The greatest
qily range Of temperature differ
nee between the highest and lowest
pmp6fature Of any day. was 80 de-
toes on the 10Th, the east was six
oerees on the 18th.
The total precipitation for the
lonth WAS 80 of m inch, or IL of
. inch above the normal. The total
tsow{all was 10 inches. The great
st precipitation during any 24-hour
oriod was "a Of an inch on the
l6th, which was derived from Sc
1ches of melted snow.
The average sunshine was 40 per
ent Of the possible, or 3 per cent
Glow the normal.
The total wind movement was
,llS miles, an average hourly We
icity Of 50 miles. The maximum
elocity Of the wind for any five
ainute period was at the rate of 36
ajles per hour from the northwest
d the 10th. The average relative
sumidity was - 'ollows: z a. m. SO
~ cent: moor 66 Der cent. and Z p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
CHAPLIN NO FAvORITE

London-Thirty thousand patrons
of London mo, ing picture theaters
recently voted on their favoritc
movie stars, and Charley Chaplin was
pulled down from the throne of
&C medy King. He ranked twelfth
in the list Of celluloid funnymen.
Ronald Colman and Betty Balfour
won first choice as serious actors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
American Workers and Farmers
Can Stop Wall Streets War!

THE armed forces of Wall Street government to stay
in Nicaragua, the preparations for breaking off dpIo-
matte relations with Mexico go with the ultimate
object of making this republic and its people, and pro-
against the whole conspiracy against the lives Of Latin
Americans and Americans is TO be drowned by stem
torian cry of "BolsheViks at work in Mexico"
This much apparent Arabian nights with
which Secretary of State Kellogg caused the 100 per cent
American hair of congressman and senator's attending thu
of the committee foreign affairs ito stand end
like quilts upon the fretfuI porcupine."
1t moving narrative OF secret pIotng-so secret
The DAILY WORKER has giving first page pub
icity for the last weels-Whch Kellogg unfodsd
Justify the mobilization of the Atlantic fleet and its dispatch
the Caribbean the Mexican gov
and his rape of the constitutional government Of
Nicaragua and his involving of the people of this nation in
The DAILY WORKER the official organ of the Workers
(communs Party of America has made secret of it's
aggression Neither has it made Of the fact that
believes that Coolidge and Kellogg instruments of Wall
Street the whole mechanism of the federal government
Every intelligent person in the United States both
who support Wall Streets policies and thos who opposed
to them is Of the same opinion.
Whether congressman and are to be included
in the category of intelligent persons depends upon
to which they believe in the validity of Keoggs and Coo
dges for making in Nicaragua and preparing
Mexico.
Dr. John Latane, professor of history at John Hopkins
university and authority LatinAmsroa not one Of
those who have fallen for the puere propaganda of
SteetcooIidge administration. After considerable difficulty
Dr. Latane allowed address foreign relations com
mittee He said according to Washington dispatches
The presidents Nicaragua ,oas
necessary to protect canal rights IS absdty When
adopts such justify Intervention
raises the belief that there is real Which he
toant to gpe
There is real reason which Wall Streets spokesman in
the White House do to give:
1t is that Wall getting ready to conquer ALL
of Latin America by bribery and treachey if possible by
force of arms if necessary.
Mexico first target of attack The conquest
of Nicaragua of the conquest of Mexico Nicaragua
needed for a southern base against Mexico.
If the real for the invasion Of Nicaragua was
made public there would be such popular outcy the
Continued page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
BUKHARIN SOUNDS WARNING AT
MOSCOW COMMUNIST MEETING
AGAINST NEW DANGERS OF WAR
BY JOHN PEPPER.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

MOSCOW u r. January 13Reportns
ton of the Union Republics
on the The containing
the following passage:
politics actively tendencies
the foreground number
sentative manfssts
relations with
This evidenced
democrats series of
conference
working class pursue
necessity strengthening
brings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
Huddleston Raps Cal
Coolidge as War Maker
In Latin America
BY LAURENCE TODD,
Federated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.- (FP)-
Mexico has a perfect right to ship
arms to the Nicarasuan government
which she has recognized said the
Alabama member. 1--WE know that
the United States shipped arms to
UNSATISFACTORY worth were sent to
Kolchak, who was seeking to over.
throw the government of that coun.
try" said Rep. HuddIeston of Ala.
bama, democrat, who was the first
member of either branch of congress
to take the floor in reply to President
coolidge's message explaining the
raid on Nicaragua and threatening
like violation of the sovereignty of
Mexico.
Huddleston showed that Coolidge
had obscured the issue of imperialism
in Latin America with a "haystack
Of words and that he had misrepre-
sented the essential facts.
Bull in China Shop.
Secretary Kellogg is acting like a
bull in the diplomatic china-shop, and
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
KolIontai Answers
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13.-"Absurd!"
said Alexandra KoIIontai, Soviet am
bassador to Mexico when informed of
Senator KeIIoge's statement to the
senate committee regarding "BoIshe-
vik" activities in Latin-Ameriea. "Mr.
Kellogg can not have information
relative to a thing which does not
exist"
While a strict silence was main
tanned in Mexican official circles re-
earding Secretary keiIoae's charges,
Madame KolIantai, sole minister of
the Soviet government In the Amer
lcas, was outspoken in her contradie-
ton of the charges.
Look for Break.
A severance OF diplomatic relations
between the United States and Mex
leo at an early date was regarded as
Inevitable today, as the reaction here
to the publication of Kellogg's char
ges to the senate committee that the
Soviet government of Russia was
operating here and in Central America
against the interests of the United
States.
The secretary Of states charges,
coming on the heels of president Coo
lidge's message to congress, was re-
garded as clear declaration of the
Coolidge administration determine
ton to carry out its imperialist policy
for the protection" of American in
terests in the region between Panama
and the Rio Grande.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

elsewhere, the English know it
is lie, but when Americans
hear we are plotting against
them in Central America they
actually believe it.
"As matter Of fact ninety per cent
of the Soviet citizens never heard the
name Nicaragua.
1--WE have no representative in any
Central American state save Mexico,
where Nine. kollantai has just ar
lived. She is credited with incredible
activity.
What long arm Moscow must
have.
1--WE are quite helpless against
such fabrications. There is nothing
to reply except nonsense"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
CANCEL LENIN MEMORIAL
At DETROIT ARMORY AS
KELLOGG MAKES CHARGE
Special to The Daily Worker,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 13.-Direct-
ly after Secretary Of State Kellogg
made his charge that "8oIshevist
influences" were responsible for
Americas difficulties in Latin Amer
lea, the post commander of the
Michigan National Guard here can
ceIIed the Lenin memorial meeting
scheduled to be held In that build
ing on Jan. % under the auspices of
the Workers (Communist) Party.
A new hall is being procured and
will be announced at a membership
meeting of the party to be held
next Monday evening at 1343 East
Ferry Ave. Admission by card only,
is announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
u. S. INVASION
BREAKS MONROE
DOCTRAE|:. BORAH
Says Coolidge Should
Withdraw Forces
Especial to The Daily worker)


WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-The direct
charge that American warships had
been sent TO Nicaragua mot to pro.
tect American lives, not to protect
American property, but to protect a
loan that was obnoxious to 80 per
cent of the Nicaraguan people," was
made In the senate this afternoon by
Senator William E. Borah, republican
of Idaho, chairman of the senate COM
mittee of foreign relations, in the
course of an attack on the admin
istration's present policy in Latin
America.
Withdraw Marines!"
He suggested that President call for
a new presidential election in Mica
ragua and withdraw the marines from
that country, and that the dispute over
the Mexican oil and land laws be
referred to arbitration. President
Gales Of Mexico has already ex-
pressed willingness to take the dispute
to the Hague.
Against Doctrine.
American Intervention into the civil
affairs of Nicaragua, as represented by
the landing of marines there to sup
port the Diaz government, does not
uphold the Monroe Doctrine, but, on
the contrary. violates that doctrine,
he said.
Senator Borah began his speech
with a display of pussy-footing by
stating there was nothing "of a per-
sonal controversy in this situation"
between himself and the president,
or between himself or the secretary
of state.
"Dear to U. S."
I'm this situation, the Monroe Doc
trine does not apply. The doctrine,
dear to the American people, was
born of controversy between
hemispheres. 1t was designed to stop
European meddling in affairs of this
hemisphere.
In this situation today, there is no
non-American power seeking to &C.
quire territory in Central America, nor
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

Tho Daily Worker Fights:
For the Organization Of the TN
organized.
For Labor Party.
For the 40 Hour Week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
-ksss.s.< S3e..1
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

nR. IVY, professor Of physiology at
- Northwestern university has In
his laboratory dog who lost his
stomach (not his appetite. mark you)
two years ago and yet lives a happy
and carefree life, eating, drinking and
wagging his tail like an aristocratic
poodle. If the dog had to work for
living 1t Is not so certain that the ex-
CONTINUED on page 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

FoToWHng Wall
The Doheny controlled Mexican Petroleum
Oil of Indiana
GOO Including two million land
which
Sinclair OIL has than million
biggest
Andrew MELONS Gulf Oil controls
anies which, Mexican Gulf OIL largest
Morgan
which, thru three other
There hundred
oil all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
NEEDLE TRADES
LEFT Wing HAS
historic RALLY

NEW YORK, Jan! 13.-Nearly 200
delegates from needle trades eenters
all over the United States and Canada
attended the needle trades left wing
conference just concluded in New
York.
1t was the most successful confer
ence of the needle trades left wing
ever held. 1t planned out definite
policy against the splitting and expul-
sion tactics of the reactionary bureau
crazy and for the maintenance of
unity, and the building up of the
needle trades unions, the struggle
against the Sigman bureaucracy the
issue of amalgamation, and struggle
against Beckermanism, were among
the main issues. Full support of the
loan to save the Cloakmakers' Union
was voted with the greatest enthu-
siaSm,