davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

Tin Photo
HURRIED CALL that Willis Beach, sought in the
Llendah Staying in New Jersey was in barber shop
at Eighth and Sts N. W., brought policeman TO the
front door, fireman to side door and photographer
behind nearby fire plug Shaver and shorn out step
ped "Mr. Beach" and the policeman pounced upon him
The suspect easily proved he clerk in local de-
partment store, and wasn't distant relative of
the missing man, despite alarming resemblance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
Rudy Is Total Wreck

RUDY, Ark, Sept. SO.-With the
exception of, approximately ten
homes. the residence section of this
town of 300 population was a total
wreck today as a result of yester-
days tornado which injured more
than a dozen persons.
Mrs. Mack Stanfield and the in.
FAINT daughter OF Mrs. Marvin
Graham are probably fatally in
tured Mrs. Stanfield has both hips
broken and the infant is severely
rcut about the head - -,
AsSsiNf-Fze 5ss5s 7-s5g 7'Syszsl S5F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
Dead in Illinois Towns

ST. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 30.-Five
persons were known to be dead to-
day in three Illinois towns that were
struck by the tornado travelling
northeast across the Mississippi
River, Granite City, Venice and
Madison.
The dead were Police Chief
Michael Clifford, of Venice; David
Rhule, Nick Radick ana w. L. Cot.
ter, all of Granite City, and Charles
Heft, of Madison.
AT least score Of persons suf-
fered injuries as a result OF the
violent windstorm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

HaWe De Grace Entries

FIRST Acknowledgements elalm-
ing; purse. 1880; furIOngss
Trolls sssNAs...1os PaEanetth 30 .sss 1et
Darco S..ss... 100 Ixsam Slick esss III
a Little Broom. 10 Irish Lord uusss .lRp
Meiiet s.-s"s...lal Frauelin ss4ss..1le
xBlp1s9 .llet BeA ssnanaS. 49, .leh
Linen King Ss..1sp ProximR ~ ~ - ia
5eok o'Lsen s..les HesitAtiOn x5ss. .1p9
kMilaria .......1Bsi
Also. eligible:
Jane Rro0ker s.le6iGalahad vnn-a.a. AN
Joe Adams ..-I1sl1Isandaltn ..aOI
aBeAring s.....lest
talWm. Garth entry.
SECOND RAcE-Ths EIaNllky nursa,
1850; three-year-o dds; nile ana 20
yards:
hassa s........ ie1lPurpIe Pirate .aei
Adans -......II1 Golden Powder. .i0i
F'eBtic .Ib4iAIifsy .......1al
TH1BD RAcE-The Nerth Brook
Aandteep; all ages; purse st,toO; 8
bspprt IRAN -. yslrip Top $500. -
DiguA ..s...s. 1e2lbPr Of wales .aa6
Brilliant 1oSlTnErid .1iR
aEthel Dear 1es The Bat nn.... .l1a
al I., Love CsiLllolGhster sASsses..1o7
ta)Island Farm entry.
ODE. B. Mclean entry.
RsFObhTH q RACE--TWo-yeaF-el The
prospect purse; Purse. s1.4O0; mile.
aOnker ;....... 1oslaFairy Girl 49,. 100
9. Handle ....IOS. Catsplay .....I0s
A-Pink Lilly ..IesfoT Trunk ........IOs
Negopoh .1e3lG. MeCrann .los
Congress .......lO3i
aFoxeatchers Farm Entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yeAr-b and
upward; The Havre De tsraca Gun:
purse. S2o.Oe0s mile and eighth.
J.; Fred lao Edith CaveiI ..lNs
JOCK .......... .1osiCrusader .l2e
SRejnvenation .1e5lchance Play ....l24
saxon ...~s....l025Miks Hall lA4
Bestonian ..... .iIsi
zIncludes penalty 81 : pas.
SIXTH RACE--Three-year-oId and
up claiming: purse, 1880: / mile and
The Freshman. II4IsoIden volt ..i1e
Ella NJ. 1890. .111lxMariner ....,1bs
Beneficient ....117l Alletache ......i11
Mayne a........1lsl King S. Seal.
Bayou p.t.s....loSIxSun RaJah ....i11
7g 81, :; = AS shsdewdale ....llS
81 7 H RACE--Three-year-o
sh9 up; claiming; purse, tI,seh; / lis
5Duteh Girl -. 1esl xHiFh Heart -. los
aoIano ........1 1903 kJast Folks 80. 100
hlgel ......,s.. llel Little Dave -. liz
Erlc ....ss... azeI Fire Rock .....1SD
A1ooson s-.....!ll Iorenda ......ihs
xLueky BeEgaF. 10slThs Roll Cali. lila
xDonRritA ......11ai
Also eligible
zeod ........ III Royal Highnsss ia
1Kenaingtbn LadlesfxBeIlfonf tbk
Speedy Prince ..I1sl
xApprentice allowance Of s sounds
claimed
weather. clear; track fast.
+
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

During three months more than
$3.50 was collected in fines from the
owners OF unlicensed dogs. State
Game Warden w. Harry johnson
who cleaned the city OF unlicensed
dogs made nearly 200 arrests and
shot forty dogs, whose owners could
not be found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

Zeod .....114lRoya Hiwh0aaa. ia
1Kenaingtbn LadlesfxBeIlfont iAk
Speedy Prince ..I16I
xApprentice allowance Of 5 pounds
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

region was expected to be under
the full control Of the National
Guard,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

A. J. Payne game warden r. in
the Alexandra Hospital suffering
from q fractured rib received when
he was struck by an auto on the
Fort Humphreys Road. Mr.. Payne
has been injured nearly . dozen
times in the past ten years having
fallen from q wagon and seriously
injured himself 4 short while ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-12
,ersects the north shore of Granite

tersects the north shore of Granite Bay.
 The use of traps for the capture of salmon is. prohibited within line from the light on the south shore of the entrance to Port Nellie Juan to the nearest point on the mainland on the west side of the southern entrance to Culross Passage. The use of traps for the capture of salmon is prohibited within line from the outer extremity of the main land point at the west side of the north entrance to Culross Passage to the outer extremity of land at the north side of the entrance to Pigot Bay.
 The use of traps to capture salmon is prohibited in the waters of Evans, Ellington, Latouche, Flemming, Ingot, Knight, Eleanor, Perry, Esther, Gla- cier, Green and Smith Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-12
ADDITIONAL ALASKA
 FISH REGULATIONS
RESTRICTIONS PLACED ON USE OF TRAPS IN KODIAK AND
 COOK INLET WATERS

The regulations for the protection of the fisheries of Alaska published in Department of Commerce circular No 251, thirteenth edition, issued under date of December 22, 1926, are hereby amended by the following regulations:
 Kodiak Area
 Salmon Fishery-The use of traps for the capture of salmon is prohibited (a) in all waters of Kodiak Island be- twen Cape Ugat and Broken Point; (b) in all waters of Noisy Islands, and (c) in the waters along the northwest end of Uganik Island between mark CTS approximately three miles south west and approximately two miles northeast of Cape Ugnik.
 Cook Inlet Area
 Salmon Fishery-The use of traps for the capture of salmon is prohib- ited within two miles of of the mouth of the Chuit river
 Prince William Sound Area
 Salmon Fishery-The use of traps for the capture of salmon is prohibited in the waters of the mainland shore along the west coast of Prince William Sound, including all bays, between Cape Puget and the point where the 18th meridian of west longitude in. Picture Framing. Schallerers Alas
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-12

A. J. Dimond, prominent attorney, of the firm of Donohoe & Dimond. returned to his Valdez offices from Cordova on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-12

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Albrecht of Fairbanks, were arrivals in Seward today from the States on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-12
NEW TREASURES MADE
 FOR STAMP COLLECTORS

WASHINGTON, March 12. (P)- Several of the newest postage stamps already are becoming rarities and soon, no doubt, they will become prizes for collectors.
 Among them is the 2-cent stamp recently issued to commemorate the Battle of White Plains, N. Y., radio ally different in design from any previously issued. The supply of Az, ,65O,O ,OO0 has been exhausted, except possibly for small lots in various postoffices.
 The Norse-American Centennial issue also may become rare, as only 100000 of the blue and black 5-cent and 10,OO0.000 of the red and black 2-cent stamps were produced. Anoth- CT potentoal treasure for collectors was the recent issue of 2O,OOO,00O 5-cent Ericsson memorial stamps. On the other hand, the 30O,OO0,OOO large 2-cent stamps printed for use 1 in connection with the Sesquicenten- nial exposition at Philadelphia, are present difficulties.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-12

Send your friend an Easter greet
 ing card. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-12

Come and try our ice
 cream sandwiches. T h e newest of ice cream delica- 'cies. Candy Cottage ;
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-12

Lucky says: I've are such as what we think of others, others think of us: Use your judgment and trade with Lucky"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-12

Picture Framing Schallerer's Alas ka Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-12

Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
z Dry Agents Found
Guilty Of BribG-Taking.
By Jury in us. Court

Jesse Harvey, of New Rochelle
and Richard Warner, of this city
former agents of the department OF
internal revenue, were convicted by
a jury in Federal Court yesterday
afternoon of accepting brides from
liquor law violators and income tax
dodgers.
Three other agents with whom
they were tried were acquitted. They
were William Mccain, Edward
Briggs and Josiah Dixon. 1t was
Briggs testimony during the trial,
detailing alleged brutality by mem
bers of the prohibition enforcement
squad, which lead to the recent dry
squad shake-up in this district, re-
sulting in the resignation of Major
Chester p. Mills, former prohibition
administrator in this district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
HGrTiCk, Famed by
Lindbergh, Greeted
at City Reception

Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, the
last of the Ohio gang still on Uncle
Sans payroll, returned from France
yesterday and was welcomed at the
City Hall by James Walker, who of
course was assisted by Grover
Whalen.
The welcoming took place about
lunch time and thousands of down
town office workers witnessed the
ceremony and listened to the music.
Numerous inquiries of those standing
around as to in whose honor the music
was being played resulted in shrug
of the shoulders and, 81 suppose its
another one Of those transatlantic
flyers"
1t is said in Paris that Herrick
makes tremendous efforts to appear
more French than the French. This
was borne out yesterday when in his
address to Mayor Walker he pune
tuated his remarks with little French
salon mannerisms such as Struggling
the shoulders and using his hands in
talking with the thumb and second
finger forming the famous do-la-la
circle.
The ambassador speaks with that
tremulous voice so dear to the Amer
lean politician which he employed
strenuously when he said, eve must
give to France love, friendship and
goodwill, because we share common
ideals"
Herrick arrived on the Isle de
France, the latest addition 10 the
French Lines. He was ACCOMPANIED
by group Of French usrrialists
who listened attentively wkile he
poke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
|. |. D. Endorses the
One Hour Strike To
Save SaCCO, vanzGtti

At well attended meeting of the
International Labor Defense, New
York section held last night at Man
haitian Lyceum, sc East Fourth St.,
the members after listening to a re-
port by Rose Baron, local secretary,
adopted a resolution in favor of the
one hour strike on July 7th as q
means of moulding opinion for the
release of Sacco and Vanzetti.
In her report, Secretary Baron told
of the work that has been done so
far to save the lives of the two Ital-
ian workers and the necessity at the
present of redoubling all efforts
along that line.
1t was announced That the Inter
national Labor Defense has printed
100000 leaflets on the Sacco-Van-
zetti case that must. be distributed
at once. All workers were urged to
report to the office of the /. l.. D.,
100 Broadway and get a bundle of
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
TO TRY 244 FUR
WORKERS today.
JAILED MONDAY
Fanny Washofsky Only
Arrest Yesterday

The 244 fur strikers who were ar
rested Monday on the picket line will
come up for a hearing this morning
before Magistrate George Ewald in
Jefferson Market Court.
According to the magistrate, who
released them Monday afternoon on
S25 bail each, he will not be lenient
in dealing with them, since the con-
ference between the lawyer Of the
Joint Board and the district attorney
did not find solution for the "prob-
lem" Of mass picketing.
Passed The Buck.
AS the conference which was held
Tuesday did not result in anything
but passing of the buck by the legal
department of the city, which claimed
that the magistrate in each case had
to decide for himself, severe fines
and sentences are expected.
A large picket line was in the mar
ket yesterday morning but there were
no arrests. However, at noon time,
when Fanny Warshofsky, a business
agent of the Joint Board, was walk
ing on Both st. between Fifth and
Sixth Ave-, she saw a Mrs. Bitez, a
right winger, who is slightly dement,
ed, coming down the street.
To avoid the woman, Business
Agent Warshofsky crossed to the
other side. But that die, not help,
for as soon as Mrs. Bitez saw her she
started to shout insulting remarks.
At first Miss Warshofsky tried to
ignore her by walking on, but to no
avail, the right winger running after
her and continuing to yell. At last
Mrs. Warshafsky told her to keep
quiet"
Mrs. Bitez then called for the po-
lice who placed both of them under
Continued on Page FiUeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
STATE TROOPERS
DRIVING PICKETS
OFF OF HIGHWAYS
Vesta Company Gunner
Stone Children
Miners Still Fight for
Drinking Water

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, June %. -
Evidently despairing of getting
enough scabs to work at a dollar and
a half less per day than the union
scale, the Vesta Coal Co. is trying to
provoke, club and hound its former
union miners into its now non-union
mines. They surround whole villages
and prohibit men from leaving house
to picket
Mr.. Joe Edwards, vice president Of
the company, which is owned by the
Undertaking Jones G. Laughlin Steel
Corp, has called for additional
recruits to his force of coal and iron
police, and already gunner from the
gang haunts of the cities are on their
way to enforce his edicts.
Mass Picketing.
On Monday the goth about 800
union miners from the Vesta No. 5 and
No. 4 mine decided to picket Vesta
No. 6, the last mine the company has
tried to open and run non-union.
The sheriff of Washington county,
hearing Of this, placed his whole force
of deputies at the command of Mr..
Mussler, the superintendent Of Vesta
No. 6. The superintendent also had
20 members of the Pennsylvania state
constabulary C'the Cossacks") at his
orders, and % coal and iron police.
who are company paid guards. uniz
formed and given power TO arrest BY
the state.
The sergeant in charge of the state
police held a conference with the mine
superintendent, and then led his Cos
sacks into ar attack on the miners, to
Continued on Page TiVo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
POLICE BESIECE UNION MINERS HOUSES
|. R. 7. Accepts "Order"
To install Signals; But
Not Till 1897, However

The I. R. T. yesterday notified
the transit commission that it will
comply with the order to install
automatic stop signals and al"
tracks at a cost Of $13,O00,00O.
There was to be a hearing on
the subject yesterday but the
company's ready Compliance" re-
suited in it being called off.
The reason why the Interborough
was so agreeable on the subject is
found in the fact that it has until
1887 to fulfill the demands of the
commission. In 10 years many
things may occur, including sale
of the road, which is now under
serious consideration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Daily Worker Campaign for
Five Thousand New Readers
Opens July LIST

In the call for five thousand readers for
The DAILY WORKER issued by the Central Executive Com
mee of the Workers (Communist Party the Management
Committee has decided to Immediately launch energetic
campaign reach this goal The campaign for five thousand
readers will open officially July LIST and will last until
August 80 Every Party member, every DAILY WORKER
reader and friend and sympathzer of the Party is to
be modified for this campaign.
The Management Committee has further decided to
sist the comrades in this drive by making special offer of
the most attractive premiums which will be announced in
these columns. The following quotas assigned to each
district and will basis upon which will judge
the work of each district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Facing Starvation
Mother Kills Self
And Five Children

Facing starvation, Mrs. Marie
Freeman, So, of Whitestone,
Queens, opened all the gas Jets
in her bedroom Monday. Mrs.
Freeman and her five children
were all found dead by her neigh
bors yesterday morning.
Mrs. Freeran's husband had
been killed in an automobile acct
dent last April and she feared that
her children would be placed in an
asylum. In letter addressed to
her sister. she explained that she
had killed herself and her five chill
dren because Of poverty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
ANESE
ALLIANCE RISES
AT NAVAL MEET
Washington Sees War
Threat in Pacific

GENEVA, June 2S.-In spite Of
their comical efforts to conceal their
real feelings deep pessimism pervades
the American delegation because Of
the announcement by Japan that it
joins Britain in its determination to
raise the question of capital ships at
the naval conference which would be
violation of the Washington agree
ment not to open discussion of such
ships until 1882, ten years after the
close of the conference called by the
United States under the Harding adj
ministration.
Americans On Defensive.
The American delegation is on the
defensive inasmuch as they realize
that the failure of the conference will
have political repurcussions in the
elections of 1928 and would place the
Coolidge administration at a disad-
vantage. So determined are the
Americans to conceal the failure that
there are indications that the Ameri-
cans, rather than break up the con-
ference, would eventually agree to
discuss the age limit of battleships,
pointing out nevertheless that they
consider such discussions useless since
any agreement reached here would be
subject to revision in 1882 when a
conference will be held with Italy
and France present. The Americans
would maintain that the parties to
the original Washington arms treaty
would have to make a definite ar
rangement before any capital ship re-
placements could be laid down. This
would postpone actual naval construc-
ton, under any provisional agreement
that might be reached here, for at
least four years.
The question of aircraft carriers Of
under 10000 tons, which the Ameri-
cans want to place within the limita-
ton classifications, and which the
japanese want to remain unlimited,
has been reserved for future discus
sion.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.--Great
Britain's aggressive attitude at the
Continued on Page Tt0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
PIONEERS REACH
LENINGRAD; DEFY
ENGLISH GOVT
British Children Come
Without Passports
(speeiaI CabIe 70 Daily workerl

Especial Cable to Daily WOrker)
LENINGRAD. June 2S.-The dele
cation of Young Pioneers who left
England without passports because
the tory government had refused to
permit them to visit the Soviet Union
arrived here today on the Soviet
steamer Yushar, headed by MacKel-
lon, Young Communist from Glasgow.
Accompanying the delegation is the
wife of Comrade Gallagher, a member
of the Central Executive COMMITTEES
Of the British Communist Party. Len
ingrad Pioneers have arranged
grand welcome for the delegation.
Members Of the delegation stated
that they had come to the Soviet
Union to become better acquainted
with the life and achievements of the
Pioneers Of the U. S. S. r. MacKel-
lon, who is directing the delegation,
stated in an interview that he had re-
ceived a passport by mere chance
from the local authorities while the
other children had left without pass
ports, having firmly decided to dis
regard the action Of the tory govern
ment.
To Study U. S. S. r. Pioneers.
The children do not believe that
they will be barred from England, but
believe that the authorities will take
some action against them on the
pretext that they missed school.
The delegation proposes to stay
long enough to become thoroly ac-
quainted with the work Of the Soviet
Pioneer organizations. The develop
ment of the Pioneer movement in
England has been retarded, they be-
lieve, by the lack of experienced lead
ers. The delegation hopes to learn
much from the Soviet Pioneers.
Bring MacManus Remains.
The delegation will stay in Lenin-
grad for several days and will then
leave for Moscow. The steamer
Yushar, on which the Pioneers arrived.
carried the remains Of Arthur Mac
Manus, late member Of the Executive
Committee Of the Communist Interna-
tional. According TO MacManus' will
his remains will be buried in Moscow
under the Kremlin wall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Army Officials Confess
Honolulu Flight Is Just
Preparation for New War

HONOLULU, T. H., June 2s.-
The nonstop flight of Lieuts. Les
ter Maitland and Albert Hegen-
berger from California to Hawaii
is part of great war game, army
authorities announced today. Theo-
retically, the big plane is on a
mission of attacking a Japanese
ship midway between San Fran
cisco and Hawaii.
Under the game being played,
the plane will discover its return
to the Pacific Coast blocked after
dropping its bombs and must con-
tinue to Hawaii.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Dry Chief Resigns AS
Protest Against Expose
Of His Sd Degree Acts

Aware that the best defense is a
vigorous attack, Major Chester p.
Mills, prohibition chief for this dis
trict, has resigned. His action came
on the heels of his transfer after
evidence Of brutal third degree meth
DDS in the handling Of witnesses
had been proved.
Mills explained that he was "dis-
gusted" because his subordinate, Au-
gustus Heise, was fired from the SER
vice for his part in the torture pro-
cess.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
CuaYentEUentS
By t. J. o'FLAHERrY.

THE fact that president Coolidge is
wearing ten-gallon hat in the
South Dakota mountains does not
signify that the vacant space in the
headgear will contain anything
stronger than the presidential head.
And judging from the speech that
Coolidge delivered TO the South Da-
kota farmers the brain-waves on the
inside of the hat rack are not suf-
ficiently vigorous to put the hat out
Of shape. When a politician tells
farmers that their economic condition
is alright, while they are yelling for
relief,-what he needs is not hat
but a psychopath.