davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-05-15
lski601e
WELCOME, ELKS!
ELKS!

The Nogales International joins with the citi-
zens of Afbos Nogales in wishing the Eks the most
successful convention in their history
Nogales is always glad to have conventions and
particularly those made up of such line group OF
citizens as comprise the Elks lodge.
The international hopes that the Elks have such
good time that they will come to Nogales often and
upon their return home will spread the gospel that
you'll like Nogales.'
The latch string is out to every Elk in both No
Gales. Arizona. and Nogales, Sonora. Nothing is
too good for our visitors. Hospitality reigns sup
reme Have good time, Bill
All roads lead to Nogales today for the Colima
Wallace prize fight at the bull ring 1t is the sec
ond big battle to be staged under direction of that
very able promoter Dan Cole, the other having been
the Jack 7ohnson-Pat Lester bout a year ago last
spring Such bouts attract great crowds and each
give Nogales much advertising. visitor to Nogales
always becomes Nogales booster.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson has had her hair bob
bed-ard like Samson-the Temple falls.
Think-tanks are like gas-tanks in one respect
they won't take you anywhere if they are empty.
'It is better to have loved and have alimony than
never to have loved at ALL is the Reno philosophy
'eMy wife thinks am tht only man in the world," "
is perfect"
The ideal husband, the model spouse, is the man
who understands-and doesn't act dumb-when he IS
kicked under the table
The Ark in the Mississippi flood is the Federal
directed Red Cross and its freely donated five mil
lions of dollars for relief work
How do the Filpinos expect to get independence
while fifty million married men here in the u S.
also battling for it?
Again it has been proven that sluggers grab all
the lmeight-as witnessed by the way the Gray
Snyder case has pushed Ruth, Cobb, Speaker and
~Hornsby ct al to the background.
It may be fact that present day liquor doesn't
go as far in the old days. as claimed by bootegger
patrons But,-they should also remember this:
neither does the person who drinks it.
Cal and Al had ten minute chat when the Presi-
dent visited New York this week, the New York Gov
ernor calling at the Coolidge hotel suite This may
give rlngsiders the opportunity to yell 'room-mates
in the thick of the 1923 battle.
Baseball is with us Office boy is gone
Our observations during recent weeks were that
at least umbrellas and books kept lent
Explorers report more monkeys than men in
Tibet But why go all the way to Tibet? Try any
speak-easy first
Nogales international., 1927-05-15

Explorers report more monkeys than men in
Tibet But why go all the way to Tibet? Try any
speak-easy first
Nogales international., 1927-05-15

Again it has been proven that sluggers grab all
the limelght-as witnessed by the way the Gray
Snyder case has pushed Ruth, Cobb, Speaker and
Hornsby ct al to the background.
Nogales international., 1927-05-15

Baseball is with US. Office boy is gone.
The daily worker., 1927-04-27
FUR CASE NOTES
FOUND DOCTORED
BY A. F. CLIQUE
1000 Workers J allied
Refute Bribery Charge

The statements about police graft
alleged to have been made by mem
bers of the Furriers' Joint Board to
the American Federation of Labor
Committee investigating the fur
strike, were not only denied yester-
day by four Of those who testified
before the committee, but were abb
solutely refuted by the stenographic
report of tne committees hearings
made by Miss Elizabeth Kesin, who
was employed by the Joint Board.
Portions of Miss Resins notes were
read by Assistant District Attorney
Brothers during his questioning Of
Morris H. Cohen, secretary-treasurer
of the Joint Board, Samuel Liebowitz,
assistant manager, Aaron Gross,
chairman of the Control Committee
during the strike, and Samuel Res
nick who was a member of the strike
investigating committee, at the police
bribe hearings resumed before Magis-
trate Corrigan after an interval of
two weeks.
These notes contained absolutely
none of the statements about bribery
of the police which are attributed to
them by the report of Hugh Frayne's
stenographer. Answers contained in
Miss Resins report have been added
Continued on Page Fire.
The daily worker., 1927-04-27
SOCIALISTS BAR
CLEVELAND FROM
SACCO MEETING

CLEVELAND, April 26.-The So
cialists of this city, who up to the
present have refused to do anything
for the defense of Sacco and Vanzetti
have suddenly discovered that they
are facing the electric chair.
They called a conference that was
a very exclusive affair; only socialist
party branches 1.-TWO of them), the
State secretary, Mr.. Willert, who rep
resented his union, the metal polish
ers, and Workmen's circle branches
were seated.
The conference took place at the
office Of the Garment Workers
Union. There were is delegates from
the above-named organization who
were seated, while nearly 80 other
delegates were told that the night air
was fresh and inspiring.
Carl Hacker, secretary of the /. l..
D., was given an opportunity to speak
in the name of the International
Labor Defense. He did not stop at
the statement, but told them how
criminal it was to divide the forces
that should be united to carry on the
fight. Nothing availed; the outcasts
must go.
Chairman Kreindler was not abash-
ed: "If you don't get out, I'll have the
janitor put you out" The next thing
he would have called the police.
Continued on Page Thyee)
The daily worker., 1927-04-27
20 Cartoons by Bales,
Becker, Ellis, GrOpper.
Bales and VOse--May |

The Special May Day Number
Of The DAILY WORKER will be
the most attractive issue yet pub
lished. 1t is to be an anti-im-
perialist and Hands Off China is
sue. The cartoons alone make the
May Day number something TO de-
light the eye and stimulate thot.
No less than 20 cartoons by Gel
lert, Gropper, Ellis, Becker, Bales
and Vose will be published in the
eight page supplement which aug-
ments the usual six-page issue for
May Day.
Articles by Robert w. Dunn.
Scott Nearing, William z. Foster,
II. M. Wicks, T. j. O'Flaherty, Jay
Lovestone, William F. Dunno and
other we'll known labor writer's on
various phases Of the class strug-
gle will be featured.
Wire in your ordersl
The daily worker., 1927-04-27
Milk Graft Probe
Reveals Few Petty
Officials in Net

After all the fuss and bother of
the sensational milk graft charges in
Odgen Mills unsuccessful race for
governor last fall, only three persons,
all of them petty inspectors, will be
indicted. This was indicated yester-
day by William Pecora, chief assist
ant district attorney.
Fred Kautzmann, now serving time
for extorting graft money from the
"king Of the cream bootleggers," is
implicated, Pecora says. At various
times he accepted petty bribes.
The big offenders, the members Of
the New York milk combine, have not
been touched by Pecora's special in
vestigation.
The daily worker., 1927-04-27
NO COMMISSION
FOR SACCO CASE
FULLER'S EDICT
Especial to The DAILY woRKER)

Especial to The DAILY WORKER)
BOSTON, April &c. - Governor
Fuller will not appoint a formal COM
mission to review the new evidence in
the Sacco-Vanzetti case, a Federated
Press correspondent was informed
here today.
Governor Fuller, however, has not
yet formally ratified the death SEN
tence imposed on Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti by Judge Web
ster Thayer, whose vicious partiality
and prejudice have been repeatedly
challenged by .jurists. Instead he
may ask the warden Of Charlestown
State Prison and the attorney gem
eral Of Massachusetts, to look into the
case, and submit report to him.
Another high light in the case is
the decision of the governor in the
requested reprieve Of Celestino Mad
eiros, who has confessed he was in
the bandit car at South Braintree
when two paymasters were robbed
and killed. Madeiros, a member of
the Morelli gang, has practically inn
Continued on Page TiCo)
The daily worker., 1927-04-27
CUBAN BUTCHER FETED BY N. Y. BANKERS
Right Wing Sues for Peace
Coolidge Rattles the Saber

I'VE feel moral responsibility for the countries
north of Panama. WE HAVE UNDERTAKEN TO DIS
COURAGE REVOLUTIONS. THIS TERRITORY IS
RICH IN NATURAL RESOURCES. We have large
and peculiar interests there
(-CaIFin Coolidge, president of the United
States, speaking to the banquet of newspaper
editors in the Hotel BiTtmOre, Monday, April
PSI
The daily worker., 1927-04-27
Anthracite Miners Want
CheckOff; Call Lewis TO
Swear Il Was Promised

PHILADELPHIA April 26 (FP)
Demand of the United Mine
Workers for the checkoff in the
anthracite region is the big issue
at the meeting of the anthracite
board of Cancellation. The union
asserts the checkoff was verbally
promised at the conclusion of the
anthracite strike Of 1885, IA
months ago. John L. Lewis, pres
ident of the international organi-
zation, and other officers are ap-
pearing before the board to swear
to the assurances given.
The daily worker., 1927-04-27

THE Earl Of Athlone, governor-gen-
eral Of South Africa, accompanied
by several titled ladies, is making a
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker., 1927-04-27
MURDERER OF 200 ISLAND UNIONISTS
GUEST OF MAYOR and FINANCIERS
President Machado Is Guarded by Hordes of
Department of Justice Operatives

Thirty ago New York City frenzy of passion
the crueies Weyer Spanish general
who pacyng the Cuban nsurrecOn The aroused
by the later permitted American imperialism sweep
through the island kicking the Spanish OppesOs and sub
stuting Yankees
Yesterday Butcher MachadO president of Cuba Americas
most important province murderer of 200 workers and trade
unionst the official guest of New York City while
fawned him and the cys financial leaders
graduated him his paccatOn of the Cuban labor
The daily worker., 1927-04-27
COOLIDGE ADMITS
US. MPERIALISM;
TELLS NEXT STEP
Further Exploitation of
Latin America Planned

In the gilded ballroom on the
nineteenth floor of the Hotel Bilt-
more, with more than 125 flags cover
ing the walls and the West Point
band playing the Star Spangled Ban
ner to intensity the spirit of national
ism, Calvin Coolidge, president of the
United States, Monday night made
cold-blooded analysis of the present
ruthless policy of American imperial
ism in China, Mexico, and Nicaragua.
The rn-jawed owners of Ameri-
cas- newspapers, the women display
ing their beaded gowns, the huge
glittering crystal chandeliers, the
lavish banquet, the obvious lack of
contact of this group with the real
problems of the American masses,
created an effect like that of the ex-
elusive gatherings in the Winter
Palace in the days of the Russian
Car. The banquet was sponsored
by the United Press Associations on
the twentieth anniversary Of that or
ganization.
Press Represents Class.
When Coolidge said, "Our country
has usually been too backward in de-
Tending our rights abroad" there was
applause. He followed this i'm
mediately with a demand that "the
American press ought first Of all to
be thoroughly American" He was
evidently perturbed by the attacks on
the nations imperialistic policy, for
he scored malicious attacks on the
conduct of the government in defend
ing American rights when threatened
or invaded in foreign countries" He
defined the class nature of the press
by declaring that sit is natural that
the press should represent the gov
ernment which under it lives"
Taking up the policy of foreign re-
lations, he said: 81 doubt if the be-
lief exists in any informed quarter
that this is a belligerent govern
ment."
Gunboat Follows Dollar.
He added, however, that with the
increase of surplus capital, this
country was showing an increasing
disposition to render Service" to the
smaller nations. Although America
has always been willing to en-
courage and assist other peoples" this
government has certain rights over
its citizens and their property even
when abroad" The rights go with
the citizen wherever the citizen may
be, he insisted.
Admits Aid to Diaz.
Stating that "our principles will
not continue unless we are prepared
to make large sacrifices for their
support" he was emphatic that there
is nothing unfair or imperialistic in
this teaching of protecting citizens in
foreign lands" 1t was rather due to
humanitarian desire for the uni
versal reign of law"
An admission that the United
States government had supplied the
reactionary forces of both Nicaragua
and Mexico with arms and ammuni-
ton was made by Coolidge.
Recent Mexican land laws threat
ened confiscation," he said, but added
that apparently no oil lands have
been seized lately"
For a dozen years American mar
ines have been kept in Nicaragua, he
declared. Withdrawal Of the mar
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker., 1927-04-27


With the above statement as his text President Coolidge
addressing representatives and of powerful capitalist
gans goed the bloody yrannca deeds which Secretary
Of State Kellogg and other underngs have been encouraging and
subsidizing in Mexico and Nicaragua.
Coolidge put forward and defended the theory wherever
there OIL for instance other valuable natural
and population to be robbed American governments natural
duty open up these profitable fields American investors
matter what the be in the lives of workers and
amersat home and in the coveted areaswhose duty in turn
support every act of abroad without criticism
or complaint
Toward struggling Chinese workers and peasants Cool
dge showed the codbooded and busneske hostility He
explained with cynical hypocrisy that only New England
Puritan training and ancestry produce that the lombard
of Nanng and the slaughter Of armed Chinese due
"a humanitarian desire for the universal reign of law
Undoubtedly making public justification of the attempt of
department relation to the Mexican question to de-
bauch entirely the great press sevicesan incident which
shocked hardened capitalist iournasCoodge stated
calmly that M natural that the should represent the
government under which it lives
The utterances OF Coolidge, taken connection with the
known contempt of his administration for the ordinary decences
civilized intercourse when questioned to foreign policy and
the scandaous stream of lies and deons emanatng constant
y from the state department. be interpreted nothing else
defiance every in the United States who against
the warke mperast policy pursued in and the
Far East.
Coolidge is following policy. Naval and military
mobilization would be proof enough but there in addition the
wreckages of popular Nicaragua the fomentng
of besa ouages like the recent one IN Mexico ana the mand
bodies of the Chinese population of Marking.
Coolidge talks like warord His uerances reminiscent
of those of Kaiser Wilhelm and aho he carries no sabe sabe
rafting formed an undertone to his speech
the workers and farmers of the United States must
come the to the Coolidge challenge
Smash the plots!
Get out of Latin n-America!
Withdraw all armed forces from China!
Let Coolidge if he is bent becoming the hangman of lib
Grafton everywhere enlist along with the fapaunched
and industrial lords from whom he takes his orders
American will become the executoners of their
fellows in lands Wall Street has peculiar" interests
The daily worker., 1927-04-27
Sarwat Pasha, Premier
OF British, Ruled Egypt

LONDON, April 26.-A new Egyp-
tian cabinet has been formed with
Sarwat Pasha as President, the Ex-
change Telegraph Cairo correspond
ent reports.
The daily worker., 1927-04-27
80 Miners Killed in Month.

SCRANTON, Pa, (FP) April 20.
--Thirty-nine anthracite miners were
killed last March, one to every 1865
tons mined.
Evening star., 1927-10-12

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Evening star., 1927-10-12
A Code of Anger.

Prof. Stratton has studied "anger"
as another psychologist might study
genius or crime, all as expressions of
human nature. In the matter of adj
vice, as he gives it, one may, select
this code:
First. Be sparing of your anger.
It's your reserve power for emer-
gencies. Your resort to anger means
| that the occasion is too big for your
ordinary powers. Anger frittered on
trifles is wasted.
Second. Prepare against hair-trig-
ger anger when you are tired, hun
CRY, coming down with something,
getting old; and remember the same
| weaknesses in others, and in children
especially. That is how family quar-
| rels start. Keep a sharp eye out for
it. We need anger arreSters as well
as lightning arresters. A soothing
manner and calm atmosphere help
| Get used to storm signals in yourself
and others. 1t is TO avoid this type
Of anger that one was advised to
count 10 before speaking. The harsh
word that escapes without reflection
leads to an anger habit. Profanity is
sometimes a safety valve, like the
| bark that's worse than the bite.
Third. Just be angry or stern
enough to cover the case and stop
there. When you show some one else
where to get off, get off yourself.
| Don't use buckShot for sparroWs or
| open a tin can %ith a razor. And
when it's over make a quick recovery
| to the even tenor of your ways. Don 4
| brood and excite yourself again and
| again. Forget it. Don't make an all
| day storm of squall.
| Fourth. Your most justifiable anger
| is disinterested, when you get angry
| over wrong to others. But the others
| may we'll include yourself. for you
| count as well as the rest. That is not
;he common temptation of anger; in.
! deed, such Indignation must be kept
| alive for all worthy occasions. II
may be summoned for private as well
| as public causes, and gives Zest to
| life and pep to effort, because II
| makes a partner of reason in a
|. worthy interest, including self
| interest. Yet your anger must be
right and just, as well as well inten-
toned
Fifth. Remember that your anger
| arOuses anger in others. Anger takes
| risks; anger estranges; it's tragic out.
come is the breaking of F.. friendships
and the sympathy which tempers and
| offsets it. Anger is the ally of
| prejudice, which means unfair judg
ment. The habit of justice and sym
pathy promotes calm and reason and
| an atmosphere discouraging to anger
| This. code of anger concerns private
anger, which is for most of us the
| largest and most practical problem
| Larger clashes and organized conflicts
| follow the same psychology. How
you feel and behave in a public OF
business relation depends on how
you control yourself in personal af
fairs. Anger is a private nuisance
and a public menace. 1t has its uses
Evening star., 1927-10-12
DEnTTNTE CTADTEC BY THORNTON
DILL 1lN1L ~ Il OAN1IO ". BURGESS

self. I'm clear out these old paths
and then I'll make some new ones.
There must be a path opening from
every side of this branble tangle so
that can get into it from any direc-
fion. This is a better tangle than any
thing down in the Old Briar.patch.
I am going to have dandy place
here Mrs Peter doesn't know what
mistake she's made
Now, Peter Rabbit doesn't like to
work ANY kind of work is hard for
Peter. Sonfe folks are built that way,
you know. If he could make himself
think job was play he would do it
without any trouble. But as long as
it is work Peter has hard time. So
it was that he didn't make very rapid
progress in the making of his paths
through the bramble tangle. He
would work a short time, then he
would rest a long time. But even
working like this one can't get
thing done in time. So 1t was with
Peter. The time came when he had
all these little paths cut TO suit him.
Now il any enemy surprised him in
any direction all he need do would be
to scamper for this particular bramble
tangle and from whichever side he
approached it he would find one of
those little paths opening into it.
Peter sighed thankfully when the
bramble tangle at last suited him.
But it wasn't long before he realized
that that one bramble tangle wasn't
enough. He wouldn't be able to stay
all the time in or close to that bramble
tangle. He must have other bramble
tangles fitted up for his safety.
"You see," said Peter, talking to
himself lone never knows when dan
ger may be near. II comes most un-
expectedly. So IT is a wise rabbit who
always has a place of safety close by.
/ certainly shall have to fix up some
of the old paths of Old Jed Thumper.
There was a time when he had them
all over the Old Pasture, but / guess
now that he is old he doesn't travel
so much. Oh, dear! I don't like work.
| No, sir, I don't like work. / don't
| see why Old Mother Nature couldn't
| have planned TO have paths all made
for rabbits. I really don't. Well, as
| long as she didn't, I'll have to make
those paths myself"
| So day after day Peter worked and
| the little paths grew longer and longer
all through the bramble tangle.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
A Turning Point.

Hetty was past 6. She was growing
very fast, legs lengthening, body. thin
ming out, voice settling, teeth chang
ing. One tooth was very loose. Hetty
could wabble it with her tongue.
When she sucked her thumb she could
feel the tooth swing up against the
roof of her mouth. She liked to feel
ii do that. She liked to suck her
thumb She always did 1t when she
went to bed. Sometimes she did II
during the dy.
Uncle Harry, the dentist came along.
He was staying for a week end visit
and as he came very seldom had the
attraction for Hetty all strangers have
for inquisitive children of 8 years.
"Hetty, you don't need that loose
tooth any more. I'll take 1t out Tor
you"
mo. You hurt"
"It won't hurt you. It's ripe and
ready to fall out. IL you don't get RID
of it your lips win be pushed out OF
shape and your new tooth will come
in crooked. You want a straight
mouth, don't you?"
"AIl right. But don't hurt me-"
A twitch of Uncle Harry's skilled
wrist and the tooth was out. Hetty
smiled showing a gap in the upper
row of teeth, quite wide one consid-
ering the size of the tooth.
"Now, Hetty, you listen to what !
tell you. You can't suck your thumb
any more. If you do you will ruin
that new tooth that Is coming. You've
already started it out of. its place.
You can't suck your thumb any
more.
Gan right, Uncle Harry"
Evening star., 1927-10-12
YOUR MIND
BY PROF. IosEPH JAsTROw.
And How to Keep 1t Fit

when kept within BOUNDS. To keep It
so we need the combined aids OF good
will, reason, and the eternal vigilance
that is the price of safety. Prof.
Stratton suggests that If you kept
notebook, a sort of anger diary. and
put down each anger outbreak, you
would be so much ashamed or amused
at these tempests in a teapot that. in
time you'd have fewer entries ana
worthier ones. But there will always
be large use for a code for the sup
preston of anger.
Anger is a consuming emotion. In
contrast to fear. which comes on
slowly and grows the longer you are
exposed to danger. anger comes on
like a flash in a pan and often sub
sides quickly. Short-lived emotions
are kept going by converting them
into sentiments. which we can keep in
mind. Thus arises hate. Hatred is
the enduring source of anger conflict.
Hate is kept alive, like a feud, by
tradition. Prejudice is another va
riety of il. When that kind of feeling
rises it may break out in riots or mob
rule Men must learn to tolerate
differences without arousing anger.
Men schooled in the control of private
anger do not lose their heads and Join
a mob. The riot act may be read to
the unruly.