davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23
K a S s v e t
1922 w. Chicago Ave
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23
vPAGCRET
TIL DAWN-RASSVIET

y Russian Daily Newspaper, PSblishOd
livery day, except Sunday, by the Di
~FNetoriate of Russian Trades Unioa Of
eAs URited States Of America and
Canada,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23
nOP0WA.

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23
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The Washington times., 1927-12-28

did not report it to Assistant Su.
perintendent Stentaford until he
learned that WMU was the Dawn's
call
Believed Close at Hand
In report to the western
Union offices in st. Johns, Stenta-
ford said:
''Hillyard told me the call he
picked UP was signed W. The
next letter was unreliable but
sounded like p or figure s. The
third letter was u 1t was re-
peated every three or four min
utes' for nearly half an hour The
signals sounded very loud on the
set and II they came from the
Dawn, she. must be pretty close
1t is believed here that the Dawn
I(continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-12-28

An operator named Hlllyard re-
ported to Assistant Superintendent
Stentaford of the Anglo-American
cable station at Hearts Content,
NJ F., near Harbor Grace, that
he heard the following message:
Where are we? Can you
locate u.s."
Had Dawn's Signals
Harbor Grace was to have been
the first stop on Mrs. Grayson's
attempted transatlantic flight from
Roosevelt Field. N. Y, to London
and Denmark. but her plane was
not seen after passing over Cape
Cod last Friday evening.
The message, according to Hill.
yard, was signed with signal
like WMU. Hillyard attached little
importance to the incident and
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
q PLANES HUNT
HUNTERS
b. international News sery,c.

GLENCOE. Ill. Dec. 2s.-Two
airplanes. fleet of coast guard
boats, police and 100 Boy Scouts
were searching the ice-jammed coast
OF Lake Michigan today for two
duck hunters who have been miss
ing since early Monday.
They are Alexander Maitland, 25.
and Robert Case, IA, both members
Of wealthy North Shore families.
Maitland was bridegroom of less
than a year, having married Miss
Marjorie Case, coed and prominent
in the younger social set.
The young hunters left their
home early Monday without break
3 o'clock 1t Is believed thew fell
through thin ice or went down in
small boat far out in Lake Mich
igan.
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
SLAYER INSISTS HE'LL
STICK To HIS GUILTY
PLEAAT TRIAL
By ARTHUR L. MAREK
IN nntinnui ~. s.-.in.

Los ANGELES Chi, led 28--The lone killer s.Fox
Gagged and cringn Il bag, viii not fight back IL
Locked inside walls of his solitary cell IN the Los
Angeles county JAIL William Edward Hickman says positively
he will plead guilty charges Of KIDNAPPING and numbering
little Marion Parker.
His confession that he kidnapped the 12yearod school girl
body TO her gresrcken father for 500 stands he says
Hickman need for other than the services
of the public defender and does the advice Of
Jerome Walsh Davis Kansas City attorney who is speed
ing west to defend him the instance Of the
mother.
TURN OVER
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
Storms Halt Airplane
Service, Paris to
London

BN IMbOFUuUIUNuH NHWb DUsFNE8 y.
PARIS, Dec. 2S--Airplane serv.
ice between Paris and London
was suspended today owing to
stormy weather.
Gales are general throughout
France with heavy snowfalls in
the north and in Belgium.
The Marine, Meuse and Aisne
Rivers are rising and floods are
threatened.
Channel boat trains departed
as usual, but passengers were
warned that steamship service
was disrupted.
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
NEW RADIO Call SEEN
6(LU To Dawn
LOST A|RP[AN
~ international News Service

ST JOHNS Newfoundland Dec 28-Hope for the rescue
OF Mrs Frances Wilson Gason Dawn crew Of three
men was aroused today by the possibility that Newfound-
land telegraph operator may intercepted radio message
from the missing plane Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-12-28

Brooks. 30. and Harry M. Miller
rs. both employed there. They
were treated at Emergency Hospital
Tor minor. barns. l..l q
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
OIL BURNER SEARS TWO

Two men are recovering in their
homes today from burns suffered
The Washington times., 1927-12-28

when an electric. oil burner exploded
in the Central Auto works. 4ts L
st. n. W. They are Edward F.
The producers news., 1927-07-15

under discussion appear to /.
known in all but the highest f;n Oe un-
circles. Norman and Schacbtl btl'anssl
practically unknown on the Monsed Saled
mia, while the places Gf residenule e'a,
the visiting bankers in New N'Ts Tst q
will not be disclosed. iork
The suggestion is made tbo+ q
conference will work out inforS,ln3e for l3e
on an international basis son,o4i: ItilalIy
like the U. S. federal reserve S,'lI lung
The gold reserve of the worlS S'en
least half of which is now n at
United States, would be mobilize Ue
support industrial credit partic,,IaaSS %
in Europe. Pressing problems 't'lly fa
the capitalist viewpoint include IrO4 n11
ing Great Britain out of its cblo-i pul'
industrial depression and staLTeil tLI;O,l'
the French currency.
"To remedy this situation
the Paris office of The Wall Styss Says
Journal, "the alternatives are JelSS' Jog
tion Of prices all round or enonIl Ma
ment of part of Americas gold hwy, p'Oy,
in Europe; and seeing that the ''Co,u oon
sequences of an allround deflasas
would probably be fatal to FuronaOoa. F'r.ao.
economy in its postwar decEoS;. psa.
state, the odds seem to be thar tLs ~.
federal reserve bank will bavo ~le !.
come to our aid" y"
The producers news., 1927-07-15
EDITORIALS
By Leland OIds, Federated Press
Heart of the World

Secret diplomacy is still determin-
ing the most vital matters in inter
national affairs. Publicity given to
negotiations carried on by diplomats
merely conceals the fact that interna-
tional relations are dominated by the
bankers and the fate of peoples
is in their hands.
The event of the moment in this
new field of financial diplomacy is
the conference of central bank heads
now in session in New York. The di-
plomats are governors Norman Rist
and Schacht of the Banks of England,
France and Germany who have come
to confer with governor Strong of
the New York federal reserve bank
The general purpose of the meeting
is undoubtedly to devise new steps in
stablizing capitalism in Europe.
The importance of this meeting is
suggested in the statement of Wins
ton Churchill, British chancellor of the
eXchequer, to the house of commons
that owe shall thus have for the first
time in this intimate manner the
highest financial authorities in Ger
many, France, Great Britain and the
United States in amicable consulta-
tion and cooperation"
The conference is being carried out
with such secrecy that the subjects
The producers news., 1927-07-15
Omens Of Depression Multiply

The April to May decrease of 10
IN workers employed by factories
throughout the country is the small
est decrease for this period since
1923, says the U. S. department of
labor. But statistics from other gov
ernment departments showing prices.
trade and untitled orders ali on the
downgrade, while stocks of goods ac-
cumulate, suggest that any optimism
drawn from the employment report
is deceptive.
The employment level in Nav was
2.28o below May a year ago and 1870
below May 1928. With seasonal oscil-
lations it is slowly falling back to the
low levels of the depression wears
1921 and 1922.
The total distributed in wages is
kept up to the level of May 1926 bv a
2.2%o raise in the average wage. This
year factory workers averaged S27.23
a week, compared with $26.65 a week
In May 1926. But the weekly distri-
button of wages by the factories of
the country is running $3.50 below
May 1923, meaning that much less
demand for the goods the workers are
producing.
The changes in employment and
wages compared with May 1926 vary
The producers news., 1927-07-15
Labor Stands Firm
Against Third Party

Hugh Frayne Says American Union
lists Make Best Progress By Tha
Policy.
The lesson that has been learn
ed by the rank and file of the
. trade unions and by the veterans
in the American Federation of Ia
Dor is to trust all the time tO de-
finite and time-tried trade union
economic methods. and to the bal
lot only In so far as results are to
be foreseen to positive certainty"
he said.
Mr.. Frayne declared that the
federation disagreed with the state
ment by those who favor a Doliti-
cal labor party that workers of
TINS country will never be success
tul until a party similar to that
formed in Great Britain is develon
ed here. The labor movement of
America has made more progress
than the labor groups of anv other
country, he asserted.
"As result of IabOr's non-nar
tisan political activities. a tremen-
dOus change has been wrought in
the policies and in the spirit of
those who make up the administra-
tive and executive division of the
Federal Government" Mr.. Fravne
continued "The American Fedora
ton OF Labor is an economic orga-
nizatiOn with a nOn-partisan poli-
tIcal policy and program.
The best evidence of the wis
dom OF this policy, which il has
The producers news., 1927-07-15

widely. The south Atlantic states,
centers of low wages and long hours,
show increases of 2.9@6 in employ
ment and 4.6a6 in total wages. On
The other hand the middle Atlantic
states show employment 5.296 below
last year with total wages down 41%.
The heavy industries show the big
gest falling off in employment com
pared with a year ago while the food
industry just about held its own and
the textile industry showed a small
gain. Every one Of the 8 industries
in the iron and steel group showed a
sharp reduction in employment, the
decreases for the entire group
amounting to 1890. All branches Of
the lumber industry declined sharply,
the drop in employment for this
group amounting to $50. The We
hlcle group, including the auto indus
try and the manufacture of electric
and steam railway cars, showed a
decline of 7.136 in workers on pay
roll.
Such figures suggest that depres-
sion is impending. Latest reports
place steel production at 7Oq6 of capa-
city with no prospect of the expand
ing demand which characterized last
summer.
The producers news., 1927-07-15
Unions Query Watson
Parker Act

Will the Watson-Parker railroad
labor act prove provocation of war
instead of peace between the rail
roads and their employees? This
question is raised in a Chicago Jour
nal of Commerce editorial discussing
the recent arbitration award which
denied wage increase to conductors
and trainmen on western roads. The
Journal forsees that the employees.
after this object lesson, may reject
future arbitration unless assured in
advance of a increase.
Under the law either side may re-
ject arbitration in advance without
ncurring any legal penalty. ere
lection of arbitration leaves only one
practicable alternative a strike. "
says the journal.
The decision, in the opinion of the
journal, was distinct victory for
the western railroads and shippers,
and defeat for the employees. Dub
bing this wage arbitration "the first
real test of the Watson Parker law.
the journal says:
"a wage increase for all the peti-
tlonlng employs in this case would
have demonstrated that the tenden-
cy Of the Watson-Parker law was to
increase railroad wages throughout
the country, regardless of the finan-
cial condition of the employing rail-
roads and regardless of the prosper
ity of the shippers in the territory
involved"
Such remarks suggest that "fair
neutral arbitrations" under any law
accepted by railroad management will
The producers news., 1927-07-15
Isl YEARS

This is young country.
Two birthdays were celebrated the 4th of July,
Uncle Sans and President Coolidge's Uncle Sam
was 151 years old and President Coolidge fftyfive
1t is difficult to realize that as young man as
President Coolidge has lived more than one-third
the life of the United States
What marvels our country has accomplished in
so few years!
Millions realize it as they travel about their
pleasures each day.
Cities spread out for miles into beautiful sub
urbs everywhere. Hundreds of thousands of beau
tiful new houses and people who can afford them.
Twenty-Five million automobiles travelling excel
lent roads-enOugh cars to carry our 100000
people all at one time
And above all, the public schools, magnificent
buildings, high schools and preparatory schools
everywhere. And those school buildings, for all
children, are the finest buildings in thousands of
communities.
This nation has much to be thankful for. with
free schools prominent, and prisons really few.
1t was the other way round once, all over the
world.
The producers news., 1927-07-15

delights to make them vocal. But when he has
told his side of the story, nothing remains to be
said. He construes any discussion of the matter
as an effort your part to "argue." He begins
with the assumption that any opinion that fails to
agree with his is silly.
The world is full of such people.
Good listeners are rare. People who will listen
to the other side rarer still. As fact, too
many of are more or less ignorant narrow
minded and intolerant. Young people, especially
those with good minds are intolerant of other
opinions. Old people who have good minds usually
have been mellowed and made tolerant with the
passing years.
Be good listener. Cultivate the open mind
Be civilized.
The producers news., 1927-07-15
BE CIVILIZED
Are you civilized?

Are you civilized?
be careful now before answering, because there
IS guage by which you can Judge yourself-and
you may be surprised at the findings. Answer
accurately-"How tolerant are you?"-and Won
VIII know to what degree you are civilized.
1t has been aptly put by one writer that: "The
measure OF your tolerance is your distance from
the Jungle"
Schooling and manners have nothing whatso-
ever TO do with tolerance These are only veneer.
many people never develop sufficient degree of
tolerance to qualify as civilized people, 1t is
these who cause most of the trouble in the world.
Ihey cruelty, they whip at the stake, they raid,
they burn, they do not reason. Hate and brutality
are their answers to logic.
How may I know whether 1 am tolerant or
not!" you may ask. Here are few characters
tics:
"hen man says he will not argue, he usually
means ne will not listen. He has opinions and he
The producers news., 1927-07-15
RIDING THE BRINY seWAyE"

L gather that Dolin has made up
his -er his mind, let us saw that
ne does not like me. All, we'll. what's
an enemy more or less? One cannot
make prune sauce without boiIinp
prunes! l realize, however, that
my Dolln sandwich was perhaps a
trlf!e bitter. Assuming that Mr.. Do
I'm Is able to read, l offer the follow
ing apology:
| stated that I don't admire
Friend Dolin;
(I'm sorry if that reused thine ire.
Friend Dolin)
THEN
Nelghborlng critics helpful sirs!-
DID offer comments-clever. terse!-
Which | must laugh at. (Hence this
verse, Friend Dolin.)
I'm glad that someone speaketh for
Friend Dolin;
lis well that someone doth adore
Friend Dolin;
ELSE,
his vast Importance quite forgot,
Wed know him as a common sot.
CIhere'd be no market for thy rot,
Friend Dolin.)
| must repeat that l don't love
Friend Dolin;
I'm sure most men rank far above
Friend Dolin.
(BUT
Il I've said aught that wasn't NICE
Il, aping you, I've shouted lies
I hasten to apologize,
Friend Dolin.)
The producers news., 1927-07-15

always prove guardians of the intor
ests of railroads and shippers. hi,
was demonstrated by the railroads i.
Dor board. 1t is being demonstratsd
under the Watson-Parker law.
The reaction of the emploves i
forecast in the dissenting opinion
filed by E. P. Curtis of the condnct.
ors and ]. A. Farquharson Of Sa
trainmen, employe members Of bs
arbitration board. They show bv
careful statistics that the united
front of railroad and socalled neutrs
arbritrators has put over a gross mis-
carriage of justice. However, the
employees are bound to accept decis.
ion for under the new law it becomes
equivalent to a court order. A wear
must pass before they can reopen
the case.
Here again, as in the days of the
old labor board, the public represeD-
tatives rule that profits must be
taken care of before the employees
got satisfactory wages. Curtis and
Farquharson take sharp exception to
this theory. They say:
eve must strenously dissent from
the action of the majority in using
the financial condition of the carriers
as a factor in determining just and
reasonable wages. In fact the true
Interpretation of the view expressed
by the majority justified the conclu-
sion that they adopted the additional
theory that the carriers should be
allowed to earn a return of 5%% OF
more on an assumed valuation before
the employees are entitled to just and
reasonable wages"
The producers news., 1927-07-15
TWO SIDES

Secretary Hoover says the railroads are now in
fine condition, supplying completely adequate
service He thinks this "vindicates private own
ership.'
''It shows, at least, that private ownership is
working WELL it we'll may when government
guarantees railroad owners good earnings, includ-
ing interest on their mistakes and much water.
Private ownership of railroads is going to stay as
long as prosperity stays-everybody knows that.
If things become very bad, of course, railroads
would say to the government, "Pease take u.s."
1t should not be overlooked, and Secretary
Hoover knows it, that the United States Post Of
flee also gives completely adequate service and
is NOT under private ownership. Mr.. Hoover
couldn't imagine any private enterprise carrying
a letter from the southern tip of Florida to the
northern end of Alaska for two cents
The producers news., 1927-07-15

followed all these years, is to point
to the standards of living esIaO-
llshed here in comparison to those
In other countries. where greater
attention is given to political than
to economic or trade union actlH'
ties.
Whatever reason there may Dc
for political labor party in OtneI
countries, there is no such neeq
here. The nOn-partisan pOllIlcI
policy of the American FederaIl1n
of Labor has successfully met Ias
needs of organized labor in lhS
country and it would be mu'H
greater force in the life of the na'
tiOn if those who waste time uy
ing to form a political labor palg
would give their support to OH
nOn-partisan political movement
The application of political remsI
dies to cure economic and industrIl"
ills is an unsOund principle. -.
stead of being an asset to laT1,'
it would be an unsurmOuntaole 10
bility."
Mr.. Frayne declared the inTen'tSSs tSs
of the federation to continue hat
present policy irrespective OF otber S
the trade unions may do IN W.
countries through political actlOH'
The producers news., 1927-07-15

Are we being forced to pull a revolution
like that all over again?
"Let US grant for sake of argument
that the poem wa sscurrilouS Iascivious
and lewd, and let us remember all of the
scurrilous comment that has been made
by capitalist papers against the labor
movement. Did you ever hear of a capi-
talist editor going to Jail for making
scurrilous comment on the labor move
ment?
"Did General Otis of the los Angeles
Times ever go to jail for his vicious arti-
cles against the labor movement IN Cali
fornia? Did Mr.. Ochs of tba New York
Times ever go to Jail for tbe scurrilous
lies he told about Soviet Russia? Did
the editor of the Anaconda STANDARD ever
go to Jail for advocating to drill bullet
holes in the head of radicals dixie vou
would to a coyote? Of course not!
"Did you ever hear of cani+alict being
denied jury trial? No! Occurrences
like that are left for pickets. for Dunnes,
and for Upton Sinclairs!
"The whole occurrence reminds me- of the
famous Irish poet Oliver Goldsmith's
verse:
when behold factious band agree
'"To call it freedom when Themselves
are free
each wanton judge new penal sta
tutes draw,
Laws grind the poor and rich men
rule the law"'
We wonder if the freedom of press and spec
arantee, is going to be expurged from
Institution of this nation by judicial fiat by s.
Omarine procedure.
The producers news., 1927-07-15
Personally Prescribed

Personally Prescribed
The druggist was becoming dis
gusted. He had been explaining and
pricing dozens of articles to the shop
per who really didn't want to buy
anything at all.
Finally she picked up bottle.
is this Pest Exterminator guaran-
teed she asked. "How is it ap-
plied?"
"You take teaspoonful every half
hour, ma'am."