davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY

Matura-Grenada. Trinidad and Demerara
Munamar-Nassau and Miami
Arabic-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Antwerp.
Baracoa-Port au Prince Cartagena and
Nickerit-Inagua. Curacao and Paramaribo.
American-Canal Zone and Pacific Coast
Crofton Hall-Buenos Aires
Hyacinthus-Cape Town.
Marconi-Buenos Aires.
SAILING TOMORROW.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton
Sierra Ventana-Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Nieuw observation-disclosures Boulogne and
Paris---Plymouth and Hayre
Adriatic-Queenstown and Liverpool
Crlstobal Colon-Corunna.
Laconia-oI!eenstow and Liverpool.
California7z--Moville and Glasgow.
Arapahoe-San Juan;
venezuelarcPuerto Puerto Colombia. Cristobal and
Caamares-Hayana Crstobal and Port Ii.
Metapan-Santiago Kingston and Puerto
Barb9ra-Puerto Plata San Domingo City
Notwithstanding. Kingston. Santa Marta
=, and Puerto Colombia.
Fort Victoria-Bermuda
Groniand-Santo Domingo.
SAILING TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER G
Bremen-Plymouth Cherbourg and Bremen
kousslilon-Vigo and Bordeaux.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER z.
Decentralization
AAnn.con-Port au PRINCE and CristobaI.
Ed,son-Patras and Piraeus.
Faicon-San Juan. La Guayra and Maracaibo
| Granada-Kingston.
Mauretania-Cherbourg and SOUTHAMPTON.
Pennland-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ant
Welp
Rcpublic-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen.
Tiyive Kingston. Cristobal and Puerto
vestris-Rio de Janeiro. Montevideo and
Buenos Aires.
| SAILING THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8,
American Banker-Plym0uth and London
Caledonia-Moville and GLASGOW
CIexeland-Cherbourg. Southampton and
DE GraSse-HaVre
Ebro-Cristobal. Iguiaue and Valparaiso
Manuel Arnus-Villagarcia. Corunna and
Mcnterey-Havana. Progreso. Vera Cruz and
| Tampico.
SAILING FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER O.
ArmCr-La Guayra Puerto Cabello and
Celtic-Queenstown and Liverpool.
Flora-Cape Haitien.
| Sayoie-Havre.
President Harding-PIymouth. Cherbourg
/ and Bremen.
| Froyidence-M arSeille.
| SAILING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
| Leviathan-Cherbourg and Southampton
| Stuttgart-Plym CherbotITg and Bremen n.
otterdam-Plymouth. Boulogne and Rotter-
| dam.
| lie de France-Plymouth and Havre.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

Two-thirds of the native white
population of America prefers beef to
any other kind of meat.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

MANY LEG ULCER SUFFERERS ARE
learning about Weeks" healing cream. the
scientific remedy that relieves pain promptiy ,
druggist. or we will send free sufficient treat
ments to convince. Replies strictly conflden-
tial Write or phone WASHINGTON CHEM
CORP. Barr Bldg Wash. d. c. Main 4343
WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES. ALL
shades handmade. We can save you money
Estimates cheerfully furnished. Line. 5490.
Standard Awning Co.. $50 Bladensburg I'd
ROOF REPAIRING PAINTING guttering.
epouting furnaces repaired and cleaned: rea.
eonable prices. Col. 1917 day or night.
Ajax Roofing and Heating Co. 839 Kal rd
A.
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD AT
Weschler's public auction. September 10th,
1927: Ford couDe left by Mr.. F.. Scott:
Haynes touring. left by Mr.. O. E. johnson.
CALL CARL. INC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
No Relations.

LONDON, May 27.--Great Britain
today formally brought her diplomatic
and trade relations with the Soviet
Union to an end
The foreign office at noon dis
patched a note to Charge Rosengoltz
at the Soviet embassy giving notifica-
ton of the break. The note was
couched in the usual courteous tones
of diplomacy but notified the Soviet
Continued on Page T,ooj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
Break
Features Big China
Protest on Friday

The serious international crisis at
tendant on the breaking off of rela-
tions between Great Britain and the
Soviet Union will be discussed at one
of the most important meetings the
Workers (Communist) Party has yet
held in New York City. Outstanding
figures in the American labor move
ment have been billed to address the
meeting, to be held Friday, June 8,
at the Central Opera House, 9th st.
and Third Ave.
The relation of the Angio-Soviet
break to the events in China will be
traced and a great protest launched
against American Intervention in the
Far East. The withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops from China viii also be
demanded.
"There can be no doubt" declared
an official statement Of the Workers
(Communist) Party, District 2, yes
terday, "that the breaking off of the
relations between Great Britain and
the Soviet Union on the part of Brit
ish Imperialism means that British
Imperialism is preparing war on the
Soviet Union and the question Of the
Chinese revolution. British imperial
ism is trying to prepare the ground
at home as shown by the introduction
Of the vicious trade union bill"
Scott Nearing, Bertram d. Wolfe,
William F. Dunno, if free, H. M.
Wicks, M. J. Olgin, Alexander Tracht-
enberg, Juliet S. Poyntz, Charles
Krumbein, a Chinese speaker, rep
resentative of the Young Workers
League will discuss specific points.
Jack Stachel will preside. An admis-
sion Of 25 cents will be made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
BRAND RUMORS OF
'HANK0W FALL AS
imp ER.IALIST LIE
China to Commemorate
Shanghai Massacre

SHANGHAI, May 27.-Rumors cir
culated here about ''the fall of Han
kow" are absolutely without con-
it was learned today.
Most of the rumors are inspired by
British and American business men
in Shanghai, it is stated.
Commemorate Shanghai Massacre.
HANKOW, May 27.-Huge demon
strations commemorating the murder
of the peaceful unarmed Chinese citi-
zens by British police at Shanghai
two years ago will be held here on
May 30th. Other demonstrations will
be held in towns, villages and cities
turnout the Yangtse Valley.
Sikh police at the command of In
spector Everson fired into an I'M
armed crowd of Chinese who were
demonstrating against the unwar-
ranted arrest of a number of students.
Ten seconds after Inspector Ever
Continued on Page Tt0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
Bankers Protest Tube
Near Finance Vaults

Terrified at the prospect that mere
subway diggers will be within few
feet of the most precious subterranean
money vaults, when they dig the new
Nassau st. tube, Chase National Bank
and J. p. Morgan g. Co. entered sers-
Gus objections yesterday against
building the tunnel.
Nevertheless the city, bound by the
plundering subway contracts of 1918,
must proceed with the construction of
a mile Of tunnel at cost of $13,000,-
600, the board of transportation de-
cided. The new link connects the
Whitehall st. tunnel with the Munich
pal Building B. M. 7. station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28

its mailing privileges.
Court is Brisk.
Convicted in less than As minutes
after the court had listlessly denied
all motions made by defense attorney,
Joseph r. Brodsky, including post
ponement of the case, Dunno and
Miller now face a maximum term Of
three years in the New York State
Penitentiary.
In spite of the fact that the case
against the paper was last on the
calendar, the court CURLY refused
Brodsl1y's motion to postpone it.
Hundred Per Centers There.
On hand in the crowded court room
were large number Of ex-army Of
ficers, leading members Of the Ameri-
can Legion, and representatives of
minor but active suppressionary
400 per cent American" organiza-
tions.
The New York "bomb squad" was
Continued on Page T1Oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
CONVICT DAILY WORKER EDITOR, MANAGER
HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR SENTENCE FRIDAY
Acting Department Heads
Selected During Crisis
Facing the Daily Worker

In the critical situation in which
The DAILY WORKER finds itself
we will with the support Of our
comrades and sympathizers con-
tinue to publish the paper and
carry on the fight as determindedly
as ever. During the imprisonment
of Comrades Dunno and Miller, the
editorial and management commit
tees have placed Comrade H. M.
Wicks in charge of the editorial
department and Comrade Alexan-
der Trachtenberg in charge of the
business office.
In spite of the attacks upon us
the paper will go on if our sup
porters do their part.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
WORKERS PARTY
SCORES PRETEXT
OF WAR MAKERS
Where is the Plot? Asks
Central Committee

(By the Central Executive Committee
of the Workers Communist Party.
Exposure of the Reds! Red con-
spiracy unearthed! Red this-and
Red that!
And what is it all about? A list
of addresses is alleged to have
been found in the possession of one
Anton Miller, who in turn was found
on the premises of ARGOS, Ltd. in
London by Scotland Yard raiders.
We have neither the desire nor the
means of ascertaining whether all of
these addresses are genuine. But let
us assume that they are. Where Is
the deep and bloody conspiracy?
Where is the plot? All we know is
that it is alleged that American adj
dresses were found in possession of a
person in Europe, presumably Rus
sian. We hope that those sinister
Americans who have thus been found
out, who permitted their names to be
in the possession of Russian in Lon
don, who, perhaps darkest crime Of
alb even received mail, letters, cir
culars, statements, information, etc,
from this Russian, will be visited with
a punishment commensurate with the
awfulness of their crime.
Provokes War.
At the same time, however, we wish
to point to the frivolousness with
which the capitalist government of
Great Britain is attempting to pro-
woke new world war. Violating in
ternational decency, police agents of
the British government burglarized
the offices of the ARGOS, Ltd, and the
Soviet Commercial Mission in Lon
don. And on the day when this gen
tlemanly government Of Great Bri-
tain breaks off diplomatic relations
with the Soviet Union, on the day
when the honorable Baldwin govern
ment makes a step designed to plunge
the world into a new bloody conflict,
it has nothing else to offer to the
world as an excuse for its burglary,
it has nothing else to show as a base
for its war-breeding steps than the
fact that American addresses were
found in the possession of one Anton
Miller, who in turn was found on the
premises Of ARGOS, Ltd, Of London.
Look Behind.
We warn the workers to look be-
hind the smoke-screen Of this Eek
posture" and see there the blood
thirsty physiognomies Of the big
bourgeois of Great Britain who are
hoping to re-charge their slowly di-
minishing sources Of profits at the
cost Of the blood of millions Of work
ers, sacrificed on the battlefields Of
their interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28

THERE is hardly word appearing
in the capitalist papers of how the
masses Of the workers have taken the
break with the Soviet Union. To the
class conscious workers the Soviet
Union is not merely government
that should be recognized because
appropriate diplomatic relations tends
to spur commerce between countries
and orders from the Soviet Union
would keep thousands of British
workers in employment. To them the
Soviet Union is the nucleus Of the
New Society, Of the Workers State
which will take the place of the Capt.
talist States that now dominate this
earth. For this ideal they will fight
with the ardor and missionary spirit
that animated the battlers for all
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
FIRST SECTION

This issue consists Of two sections,
be sure to get them both.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
WILLIAM F. dunno AND BERT MILLER
FACE THREE-YEAR SENTENCE HERE AS
court OVERRULES DEFENSE MOTIONS
Professional PatriOteers on Hand as Judges
Railroad Defense Attempts to Postpone Case
Part of General Campaign on Part of Reaction
to Throttle The DAILY WORKER

William F. Dunno editor Bert Miller, business
of The DAILY WORKER in the Tombs prison today.
They found guilty yesterday by Justices Featherstone,
Murphy Kelly sitting Special Sessions of violating section
PIG the criminal code Sentence will be pronounced Friday
Charge a Pretext
poem entitled america by David Gordon the pretext
used by high professional patriots and the organizations
for which they get The DAILY WORKER by railroad
ing the editors and business prison and robbng it of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
Rally to Save the Daily Worker
for the Labor Movement

Emergency Call to All Comrades and Sympathizers:
faced such e n S S yer 5 z p condition.
paner Wednesday when we we're closed In of
and enabled u survive the crisis for two days
found our comrades w Pqn1s b s bending aga tm % the pa
% societies right wing reaction cG S hoa T u until n Friday when sem
sn will will be ei passed d- upon them
The WORKER needed as 9ss
of before been
The drive S 0 the 4 d powers t Frances the ou attempts
breaking trade and diplomatic relations after Hno series
of the by the government % dG n b ]
world has ever seem ripped hypocy from
and exposed them for what they are Alone we nave %
nations shall piage the rest Of the
Nationally mills been fighting against the
ightTing labor leaders The DAILY W. @ % &
ments struggling elementary and file
the Do corrupt combination sn . if tabor
ssH nd @ tS ades ue ths s st sns sp % "
At this moment we are aenng the
paper terrific blow that movement even before
The DAILY WORKER has come recognized labor
of the Communist movement this country s loss S y
through which have passed. but its moral e
We have fought in elementary struggles
pass the mines in the G af S d WE hare Rsd eve worker every
struggle country the time for those have helped "
@ sa cuisines; ss %sssses s part 1 s H 9
a RG d ssR tSa sn asd Te n decided advance
of could take advantage of present financial dill
cu definitely silence us 5a Dr % se them But ORDER be
do more than your part by com
ing We must have several
During the next enjoying something for
that when you go IaHs S 4 battles Of oppressed everywhere
living and fgnung your IN ~ - % IL MONEY II NAV come too late Send
that you become san s ope acquainted with the gravity
delivery letters East First ST. w NfE aS Ios E
1 1atb s sbe with donations Act is
' ~ wa MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
7 R A C T 10 N

Today's instalIment Of Robert
Mitchells traction expose will be
found on Page Three. Read how
AL Smith, the great liberal Cover
nor, kicked out the blatant Hylan
to smooth the way for the in
creased fares slated for New
York's straphangers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
BOYCOTT APPLIED
BY SOVIET union
TO TORY BRITAIN

MOSCOW, May 27.-The Soviet
Union has dealt its first blow in re-
taliation to the British die-hard cab
met which has broken the Anglo-Sov-
let trade agreement and severed dip
Iomatic relations with the Soviet
Union.
The Commissariat of Trade today
issued orders to all ships to boycott
English ports and cargoes.
"The United States trading tech
nique is superior to the English, and
orders extended to England are now
being given to America, particularly
orders for textile machinery" said
the Trade Commissariat's statement,
discussing the possible trend of the
Soviet Unions trade.
U. S. Better Market.
Eve believe the American market
will be able to absorb the Soviet
Unions exports formerly shipped to
England, which has acted largely in
the capacity of a middleman between
the United States and the Soviet
Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
10000 Beauty Shop
Girls Will Strike

A city-wide strike Of 10000 beauty
shop girls beginning next Tuesday
was announced yesterday by Anthony
Merlino, international vice president
of the BARRIERS Union. Bronx girls
have already partly won their strike
for recognition and union hours.
A strike Of Manhattan BARRIERS is
also scheduled for next week. A big
parade Of beauty shop girls, begin
ming from Bronx headquarters, win
announce their strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
Great Welcome For
Released Furriers

Thousands Of workers jammed Star
Casino last night to pay tribute to
the nine released furriers. Twenty
five signs shouted welcome to the
victims Of the right-wing- bosses
frame-up.
A special greeting was given
Charles Walfish, just released from a
long term on Blackwells Island for
his devotion to the union. Louis Hy-
man spoke and dancing went on far
into the night.
Wreckage tugs were slowly towing
the Matson Navigation Company's
disabled $7,0o0,00O passenger liner
Malolo to New York yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28

LOS ANGELES, May 27.--The Los
Angeles aqueduct, furnishing this city
with it's main water supply, was dyna-
mited today.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22
Cherry Springs
Elbow Creek

Mrs. Lorin Lockridge motored to
Roberts Monday.
Harry Clark was business caller
in Red Lodge Friday.
Robert Wakenshaw of Bearcreek
was in this vicinity Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the fair at Billings last week.
w. E. Lockridge helped Harry
Clark with his haying last week.
Harry Clark visited at the Lorln
Lockridge home Sunday evening.
The road from Bridger to Roberts
has been completed and is much I'M
proved.
w. E. Lockridge and Lee Clark
called at the Roy Wayne home Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Mary WIDTHS father and
mother of Bearcreek visited with hel
at the Wayne home Sunday.
There are several threshing out
fits in this vicinity threshing machines
and combines. Those having grair
threshed at this time are Ira Stinson
Charles Huddleston, Lorin Lockridge
and Mr.. Bopp. Crops are yielding
! we'll this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22
ROBERTS

Miss Martha Matson is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Edward Reardon was bust
ness visitor in town Saturday.
Mr.. Bud Tinsley of Joliet was visit
ing friends in Roberts Sunday.
Mr.. George Mcdonald of Laurel
visited with his family Sunday.
Miss Frances Hurley spent the week
end in Billings with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Kerr and fam
ily spent Sunday at Richel Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff were
in Red Lodge Friday on business.
Mr.. Harry Monahan was a business
visitor in Red Lodge Wednesday eve
ming.
A large crowd of Roberts people at
tended the dance at Fox Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Esther Matson and Albert
Luoma were visiting in Red Lodge
Sunday.
Mrs. Mulvaney of Indiana is visit
ing with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph
w. Kerr.
Mr.. Emil Heikkila left Friday fol-
Deadwood, South Dakota on busl-
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kujala are the
proud parents of baby girl borr
Saturday.
Mrs. ]. G. Abrahamson entertained
the Ladies Aid Society Wednesda.
afternoon.
Miss Viola Wirkman OF Willow
Creek is visiting with her aunt, Sig
I'd Mattila.
Miss Ellen Abrahamson was a bust
ness visitor in Billings from Frida
to Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Warila an
family of Red Lodge were Robert
visitors Sunday.
S A large crowd of Roberts folks at
tended the fair in Billings on Varlou
d days of last week.
Mrs. Edna Peters and son Willar
: and Martha Matson spent last wee
visiting in Billings.
J. Mr.. and Mrs. William Street G
: Casper, Wyoming are ylsltlng al IN
st William Weidman home
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Norm and SO
ID Rnddie Of Absarokee we're bushes
,e callers in town Saturday
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22
Bear Greek
utennSooo
unE--z1zr1-r71zz-
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

A new floor is being laid in the
Neitzel Mercantile store. The worl
is being done by James Leslie of Rec
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hunter anc
daughter Betty May and Mrs. JOIN
Meiklejohn attended the Midland FAN
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Laukaitis and
daughter Anna and Nell Kase attend
ed the Billings fair Tuesday. Miss
Mary Laukaitis accompanied then
home.
Among those attending the fair il
Billings Wednesday were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Tom Irvine and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F
Christian and daughters and Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Reid.
Phil Noble arrived last Wednesday
from Harlowtown and spent severa,
days visiting his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Noble. He left Saturday
for Bozeman where he will enter his
Freshman year in the state college.
The Sophomore class thoroughly
initiated the Freshmen Monday. The
usual pranks were played on then
much to the amusement of the upper
classmen. Following initiation the en-
tire high school motored to the reser.
voir where they enjoyed a picnic the
remainder of the day.
Mrs. Maude Bolton of Warn
Springs, grand worthy matron of the
order of Eastern Star made her of
ficial visit to the local chapter las
Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Baldwin
past grand matron and G. Baldwin
associate grand patron, both of Bird
ger, were also present. Following the
business meeting a delicious luncl
was served by the committee.
A number of young people enjoy
ed picnic Thursday near Pryor
Those attending were Margaret
Walen, Lucille Williams, Marion Erb
Florence Charles, Alma Trollinger
Mayme Wright, Maude Wright, Saral
Mcneil and Bertha Cox and Buforc
Youst, Bill Romek, Joe Vzanko, Ed
gar Beadle, Henry Freeman, Jane.
Fairgrieve, Calvin Kusler and Myre
Greenshields.
Miss Elsie Vickery was hostess t.
the Sewing club and other guest
Tuesday evening at the Lampor
ranch. The evening was spent play
ing cards, followed by deliciou
lunch served by the hostess. TIL
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Fra
sure, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bolton, Mrs
Ned Townsend, Walter Lamport
Margaret Walen, Lucille Williams
Mayme Wright, Maude Wright, Der
tina Cox, Miss Holmes, Marion Err
Florence Charles, Sarah Mcneil, Blu
ford Youst, Myrel Greenshields an
Calvin Kusler.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22
FROMBERG

Mrs. T. j. Benson was Billings
shopper Monday.
Mrs. AL Medhurst spent Friday and
Saturday in Billings.
Mrs. B. F. Smith and daughter Ber-
nice spent Wednesday in Billings.
Large delegations of Fromberg peo-
pie were daily visitors in Billings dur
ing the Midland Empire Fair last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Buzzetti anc
daughters Dona and Virginia were