davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04

WILL TRADE 500 ACRES NEAR
Phoenix, all in grain or alfalfa.
Good house, hay sheds, etc. Clean
level land. Trade for cattle or sheep
ranch. r. H. Fields, IA N. End
Ave, Phoenix, Arizona. 2-4-3t
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04

FOR RENT = LARGE, WELL
lighted store room, center Of Flag
staff's business section. Cheap rent
on lease. Address box 918 or in
quire Sun office. 1-28-2t
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM APART
nent, completely furnished. Phone
364-W. 2-4-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
 "P 2ivAfE iZZY MURPHY" f AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

N Private izzy Murphy" the Warner picture which comes t3 the Coliseum Theatre Thursday and Friday. deals with an East Side Jew. boy in New Yorl; who enlists with "The Fighting 60th, 2 the Irish regiment xthat gained war fame as the 165th infantry in the 42nd Division. The story plays a new variation on the Ifjsh-American-Jewish theme, that swept the country in "Ahie's irisn Rose"
 George Jessel. Patsy Ruth Mill Ter, Vera Gordon and Nat Carr ara in the cast.
 William Strauss. who plays the Jewish father, got his start away back in 1897 as Mack the hoy who couldn't be lifted.
 So famous did Mack become that he was commanded to ap. pear before Queen Victoria at the time of her diamond jubilee. The little old lcdy's autograph ia on ? of his pfized trophies: Aftcr re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
 WILLARD LOUIS IS COMING TO PALACE

Willard Louis plays the tit , roe in 4Tho Man Without Goa science" 1t the pa,acs Friday an.l Saturday The story is highly dramatic. is rectal sticking close to the titie in that il tells Of tho hectic life of man who rode rongh-shod over all around him in hss mad rush fer wealth. The basic plot is from Huagaria1 novel; the sctting is strictly moi cfn aad American, the screen Yegaicn being from the pen of Rope LarlIg and Louis Lighton.
 Willard Louis up 10 lie present time has been the Prince os Wa,os in Beau Brummel" in support of John Barrymore, the lead and title roie in "Babbitt,v and De burau's friend in The Lover of Camille" In all of these roles there has been more than sHg- gesticn of comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
EAGLES WILL MEET
 IN JUNEAU TONIGHT

Douglas Aerie No. TIT, Frater- nal Order of Eagles, will meet iE Juneau this evening at T33 o'clock and the third Wednesday of each month hereafter in, the Odd Fellows Hall, ii has been an nounced by Guy Smith. secretary.
 These once-a-month meetings in Juneau are to be held with tho object of building I'D an increased membership of the Lodge on the channel and possibly having q separate Aerie in Juneau in the near future, MT. Smith said. t is believed that if meetings arc held in Juneau once monlh there will be many more Juneau members attend and thus tho Douglas and local members may get together more often.
 A class of about % will be in itiated tonight. Following this part of the program and busi- ness meeting, refreshments will be served and there will be a 80. cial gathering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
--s=------- s-----------''a-- "BROWN OF HARVARD
 COMING TO PALACE


 Three of the screens most fam ous character actors aGgmsnt the cast of Brown of Harvard" tha great Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer pie tufe which comes to the Pala 3e Sunday. They are Mary Alden David Terrence and Edward Con nelly.
 It is Mary Alden's first appear arce in Metro-Goldwyn-Maye picture since she made the mem orable, The Old Nest" for Goid- wyn. Mir. Terrence recently play ed an important role in "Tha Auction Block" under the diree- tion of Hobart Henley and Ea- ward Connolly is under long-tesm contract to M-G-M.
 Jack Pickford plays the role of Doolittle in Brown of Harvard. , and William Haines i5 zen in ;ke titlo 1a's. He has jus. been seen IL tho rookie in "Tell It to tho Marines"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
TO RADIO PHOTOGRAPHS
 FROM BERLIN TO TOXIC

 BERLIN. Nov 1G-ss ssbosograpAa of Tsresident s.:ndsnburg or any other prominent German will soon be sent by radio from Berlin all the way to Tolio, Jppan. The government radio station at Naa- en is soon to receive a new shof wave radio sender with which, t is claimed. wireless photographs can be transmitted almost in- atantly across Europe and Asia to far-off Japan.
 Wireless telephony with sae Orient will then also be a realty 4 German telephone subscriber will be able to take off the rs- ceiver and ask the operator t5 give him Tokio just as though he were asking for Munich or Ores den.
 The German radio ss ltinns ara getting more and more away from long wave-length apparatus, as the short waves have proven much more effective. At present 1t is possible to communicate Win Tokio on long waYe-lens.h send- ers but the arrangement is one siGed, in that no Japanese sta- tion IS equippea to wireless dirq " with GerM1ny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
Attractions At Theatres
"INFATUATION" IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT


 Neglected love is the theme Q. Griffith's latest First National re lease, '1nfatuation," showing a tho Palace Theatre toright
 The picture is based on " Somerset Maugham's Caesar Wifc," which achieved notab.s success on the stage.
 The story is dualiy located in London and Egypt. It concern the filtration. of the wife of ali English ambassador to Cairo an.l her eventual return 10 her hus- band whom she thought had neE. lected her.
 As Lady Little, Corinne Grii- fifth is said to give an almost in paccab.e delinea,ion, Her ability to portray the aristocrasie iyee is well known.
 Percy Marmont, who wa @. featured with the star in "Thn Climbers of some seasons pas plays opposite Miss Griffith in this picture. Others in the suD- porting cast are Percy Marmont. Malcolm MacGregor, Warner oland. Claire DuBrey, Leota LOT raine, Martha Mattox and Clarissa Selwynne,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

NOTICE rn the U. s. Comm issioner's (Ex Cficio Probate) Court for the District of Alaska, Juneau Commissioners Precinct. IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF VIM E MULnoLLAN, DE- T CEASED.
 All concerned the hereby noti- fled that l. Charles N Carter, on October '. 1927, was aarojnt- ed administrator with the will ann sxed If the estate ef Wm. II Mulhollan, deceased. and that Letters of Administration with the w.il annexed were duly is sued to me on said date there- after.
 All perspns having claims against said estate are hereby re- qulred to present the satne. wth thr pr@p9r yogcaers. within six meashs from tho data Of this nos tIec. to me. at tac office of F E. Robertson, 200 Seward T'uiia- ing. Juneau, Alasl'a.
 DATED at Juneau. Alaska, Ce- t1tcF ID, 1927.
 CHARLES " CARTER,
 Adalin.strator with tho will
 annexed. First publication, Oct. 19, 1927. Last publication, Nov. 16, lo2Z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
 "QuEEN O. DIAMONDS" AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A chorus girl of goodness and grit; young playright who is the object of her love: a band Of International gem thieves and hi hackers and producer of big Broadway shows are the outstand- ing characters in Queen O. Dia- inonds." most gripping and pic. tnresque of Evelyn Brent's recent F. B. 70. productions, in which tn I vibrant little star will be present. ed at the Coliseum tonight.
 As the chorus girl Evelyn Brent registers another triumph of dramatic artistry She repeats again the smacking success of 'sSilk Stocking SAl.' Smooth as Satin" and "Midnight Molly" The story. by Fred Kennedy Myton, ia . combination of crook lneie. 6reute and show world life. wos- to togetller in rattling nara, tiye of color md inst action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

warmed by as sweet a love theme as tho screen has recently re .c-led.
 As the chorus girl heroine Evs lyn Brent plays dual role, She resembles to perfection a famous stass star of Broadway. This re. semblance in features and figure plunge her into exciting events in which diamond thieves and Iii jacker1 add to the thrill and Eerriment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

turning to America he played n stock and later appeared in many Broadway stage productions.
 His picture career began sevaa years ago in "The North Winds Malice" with Vera Gordon, who. in Private lay Murphy" is cast as his wife. The story is that of a Jewish boy of the lower East Side, who joins an Irish regiment during the World War, sarving with the outfit in Franco. II s a tender. chuclxlng. heart-warn,- ing story of which tolerance is the keynote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

Nofe.-o Observations Harbor, Kodiak, Jnn6ea. Prime Rupert Edmonton. mace at a. and ?. Juneau time.
 The pressure faoleratey British CcsuMhta ecsst and northward Prnae William Sound high nterir and Southwestern Alaska the ard of te teetan Islands Light rain fallen ltf aaas and light in th Yaia5 fslen from Portland nues Eastern AaaNa. faaaaa Valley and from Prince William saund to Oregon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

they were in southern A.as.ei cities visiting.
 Albert Vile. salesman fo0k passageS On the Alaska for tpe westward. He is going to Sewafd and VIII take the train from the-e to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
NOTICE

You can all have a nice fresh dressed turkey. goose, duck, or chicken for 1'haniSsgiv.ng' if ypa phone yorr order now.
 adv D. B. TRIMMER, Phore II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
JACK OF ALL TRADES

If your pipes freeze up call John fIoller. Phone 47S, CT for any odd jobs. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

Andra
  
  Fernc answ In American nms
  are Is the the universal
  resp fol the 0 nationality. of Holywoods deserted Europe and Q United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
NOTICE

TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

'-Less thaa 10 mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
American, British
LOOters Sorry for
Sheffield Failure

MEXICO CITY, June g. United
States Ambassador James r. Shelf
field was given farewell last night
by members of the American and
British colonies when he left for the
United States.
Ambassador Sheffield insists that
his trip to the United States is mere
ly vacation, but the reports of his
resignation persist.
Sheffield was so unfortunate as to
permit President Gales Of Mexico
to obtain letters from Sheffield's su-
periors in the United States, order
ing him in effect to work for the
downfall of Gales and his replace
ment by some more conservative
leader, more likely to take orders
from American oil companies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

as a whole the American holds the
lead by far. We also pay visits to
t h e Esthonian-Ameriean Commune
Kolt and Commune Pioneer, formerly
the Commune California. The dis
trict capitol, Salsk, is "a KIN. from
our place. 1t is situated at the juno
ton of two railroads. The streets
have been paved recently and num-
Der of modern buildings have been
built already and more going up.
This is where our children attend high
school. -Four years ago our home
station Tzelina, did not have any
other than the station buildings, but
now it is village with a new hospi-
tai, school house, clubs, grain eleva-
tor, government official buildings and
population of few thousand souls.
In schooling the children at home
we have two teachers for elementary
grades.
Only By Workers Rule.
All these attachments have been
possible, only by the rapid rise of
the Workers and Peasants Soviet
Government for in its short history
it has gained political and industrial
Importance among the worlds great
powers.
Our Commune's progress in agri-
culture is yet quite small. New eoun-
try, new language, unfamiliar eli
mate, and added to this we had to
teach ourselves the use of modern
agricultural machinery for we lacked
previous experience. Also the ar
ranging of the managing part was
hard for there were no forms to fit
our kind Of an organization. But
despite all mistakes and obstacles
that were sometimes almost melo-
dramatic, we can write on the profit
side the experiences of the past years
and firm organization with a
sound foundation, our fields for the
first time in the best condition, our
livestock we'll started, machine shops
were we can teach our young men the
use and care of machinery and tools,
etc. in all lines. Still we lack some
thing, and that is man power-young
energetic men that want to learn the
use Of machinery, for with machinery
in all lines farm work becomes as
pleasant as any other industry
Some over there may sometimes
think that we are not we'll off here,
but experience has taught that there
is really something worth while in
this new life.
With best regards to all the old ac-
quaintances, remain Your Childhood
Friend, b. ].
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
PLANES OF U. S, S. R. AMONG BEST

all is the huge emblem Of the Soviet
Union, the crossed Hammer and
Sickle, with the Rising Sun of the
New Social Order as the background,
the symbol Of their unity.
Suddenly wave Of spirited ap-
plause sweeps this determined as
semblage that speaks for the peoples
who dwell ON one-sixth Of the earth's
land surface. Voroshioff was de-
clar.ng:
"Lenin said that we must always
bear in mind that our revolution is
surrounded by the bourgeois capital
list world As long as we are sur
rounded by this capitalist world, any
peace that we enjoy is only an ar
mistice. But if this capitalist world
attacks us we must always he ready"
The congress apnlaUded the report
on the training Of aviators Voro-
shiloff pointed ont that the Red Fleet,
which was at one time the most back
ward section Of the Unions defense,
was now considered very well de-
veloped The Red Air Fleet is mo
longer contemplate little force"
he said.
Applause also greeted the declara-
ton that, Just as the development
Of industry is developing its tech
nique, so the Red Army is also de-
veloping its technique"
lie concluded with, "The Red Army
is flesh Of the flesh and bone Of the
bone Of the workers and peasants"
Then another ovation as Voroshiloff
finished
Then the Congress is presented by
the crew Of the battleship Aurora"
with beautiful duplicate in a good
sized model of their ship that played
an important part in the revolution
airy days Of 1917, coming up the
Neva, at Leningrad. and shelling the
cars Winter Palace. Speakers from
various workers organizations
pledged their support to the Red
Army and the Soviet Union. Reso-
lutions from the Putilov Works, at
Leningrad. were read. There was a
speaker from the railroad works,
"Stalin," at Tiflis. There were
hosts Of speakers. with Great multi
tudes listening all over Moscow and
its environs. because all the speeches
were broadcasted in full
The congress ended with the cleo
ton Of a Central Executive Com
mittee that chose a presidium Of q
members. headed by six presidents,
Michael Kalinin, Gregory Petrovsky,
Alexander Tcherviakoff, Gasamfare
Gasabekoff Netirbaj Aytakoff and
Deysulla Khodgaeff. The committee
approved the composition of the
Council of Peoples Commissars as
follows: President, Alexis Rykoff;
Foreign Minister. George Tchitcher-
in; War, Clement Voroshiloff; Com
munications, Jan Rudshutak; Posts
and Telegraphs, Ivan Smirnoff; FL
nance, Nicholas Brukhanoff; Com
merce, A. l. Mikojan; Labor, Basil
Shmidt; Workers and Peasants, Gre
CORY Ordjonikidse; Chairman Econo-
mic Council, Valeria Konibisheff, and
Director Of Statistics, Valerian Os-
sinsh.-Another congress has passed.
It had witnessed the Soviet Union
stronger than ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Our Letter from Australia

are used as cattle smelters when the
hop and fruit seasons are closed,
which seem to demonstrate that the
employers think no more of their hu-
man slaves than they do the beasts Of
the field. There are no sanitary ar
engagements, and males and females
are forced to mix together.
Inspect Milk.
SYDNEY, Australia The Labor
Government in the State of New South
Wales has placed into operation a law
controlling the handling and distribu-
ton Of milk in the metropolitan area
of the city of Sydney. A board, rep
resenting the farmers and consumers
regulates supply and distribution, and
fixes prices. The board also has pow
er toaacquire or resume the undertake
ing Of any wholesale or retail milk
vendor, to license vendors to distrib-
ute milk on it's behalf, and TO conduct
depots or shops for the distribution
and sale Of milk, milk products. ce,
and other foodstuffs. 1t can establish
laboratories for the purpose of re-
search work, and may prohibit the
use of what appears to be unhealthy
or unwholesome milk.
Strike Fails.
B BRISBANE, Queensland-The
strike by the building trades workers
for 40-hour week has collapsed and
the men have resumed work on a Al
hour week basis. At the beginning Of
the strike there was plenty of sup
port for the men, but enthusiasm soon
died away, and the men had no other
option but to give up the fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

Continued from Page One)
fend this outpost Of labor's struggle
for world victory
Voroshiloff enters at length into
the discussion Of the strength Of the
Red Army and one finds a few fleet
ing moments to look around. Michael
Kalinin, the president Of the Union
of Soviet Republics is quite con-
spicuous in the midst of the Pre-
sidium, as is Alexis Rylloff, the Sow
let Premier. There is Molatov, secre-
tary Of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party of the Soviet Union
and near him is Uglanov, secretary
Of the Moscow Committee Of the
Party. Ordjonokidze, chairman Of
the central control commission Of the
Party, is also pointed out, with Edy-
unekidzo, secretary of the Executive
Committee of the All-Union Soviets.
Lunacharsky, the peoples commissar
Of education watches the proceed
ings intently, as does Skrypnik, the
Peoples Commissar of Education for
the Ukraine, from the box that was
once reserved for the ears Inflated
premier, Stolypin.
But they are not more interested
than Ubarevitch, wearing three or
ders Of the Red Flag, who cleared
Siberia Of the white terror armies.
Age has caught some Of the lead
ers of the revolution like Midzachaya,
chairman Of the Council Of Peoples
Commissars Of the Georgian Soviet
Republic, and Felix Kon, the Polish
Revolutionist, chairman of the So
ciety of Former Polish Prisoners
and Exiles, who followed in the wake
of the Red Army advance toward
Warsaw, in 1920, setting up revolu-
tionary committees in the new terri
tory won.
Rudonny, the famous Red Cavalry
leader is there, as is Peterson, Com
mandant of the Kremlin In fact the
entire front row of the second gallery
of this State Opera House was oc-
cupied by Red Army representatives.
There is Petrovsky, the president of
Soviet Ukraine, and Belenke, the
Commandant of the G. P. u, the DO
litical Department of the State De-
partment of Justice.
All NationaIities.
Among the delegates themselves
enc can easily pick out the spokes-
men of the various and numerous
nationalities that exist within the
borders Of the Soviet Union. This is
the Fourth All-Union congress fol-
lowing the 18th All-Russian Congress
with the reorganization of the Soviet
State in 1928. Seventy per cent Of
these delegates are members Of the
Communist Party Thirty per cent
are non-Party members. We had ar
rived at the Bolshoy theater while the
Party fraction was holding its eau
Gus. The non-Party delegates were
also meeting. Mutual representatives
from both groups then meet together
for common agreement.
The women delegates are the most
noticeable. Most Of them wear head
cloths of various eolors, white, black,
red or gray. Men delegates can also
be distinguished by their headwear,
the Tartars, Bashkirs and Kirghiz es-
peeially, to mention only a few. Over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Tsar's Family Furs to
Be Placed on Sale Soon

LENINGRAD, June 6.-Valuable
furs having formerly belonged to the
empress and actually being kept in
the museum palaces at Detskoie Selo
and Pavlovsk are shortly to be sold
publicly. Several coats and cloaks of
sable, silver fox and beaver have been
selected for the purpose. All these
furs have been preserved in excellent
condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Strike Fails.
Big Ships Can Enter
Port of Leningrad Due
To improvements Made

LENINGRAD, June 6.-The Lenin-
grad port has increased its capacity
considerably. The sea channel has
been deepened to thirty-one feet over
half Of its length, and the number of
mornings has been increased to 60.
Large ocean ships can now enter the
port directly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Discuss Oil Crisis.

Oil operators in the Seminole field
are meeting here in the Standard Oil
offices today to discuss the over-pro-
duction in Oklahoma. While the big
operators are anxious to contrive some
method to limit production, many of
the Independents threaten court action
If Limitation sin restraint of trade" is
ATTEMPTED.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Coolidge to Back Slap Farmer.

WASHINGTON, June Gall
doubt that President Coolidge is GO
ing to establish the summer white
house in the black hills Of South Da-
kota disappeared today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Cheap State Housing.

ADELAIDE, South Australia
When Labor took over the govern
ment of the State of South Australia
three years ago it was estimated there
was shortage Of 5000 homes. Since
then Labor has built 4149 homes for
the workers in or near the city of
Adelaide and a further $50 in country
towns. These have been handed over
to the workers on deposits Of S125
and small weekly payments Of S4.44
per week to liquidate the cost of the
homes. Workers with large families
get preference in the purchasing Of
the houses. All houses have been built
by day labor under mass production
scheme, at an average cost of around
$3.50, and the workers are purchas-
ing them at the rate of $4.44 per week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Hop Fields Exploitation.

HOBART, Tasmania Perhaps the
most shameless of all exploiters in
Australia are those who derive their
profits from the underpaid labor Of
men, women, and little children.
The picking is done on the piece
work system. For hops the picker
gets $1.68 per 100 lbs, and for fruit
berries, the pay is S1.92 per 100 lbs.
The average picker can average, over
the season, about rs lbs. per day and
a working day in the fields is anything
from IL to ID hours. The huts that
house the workers during the season
are in the most deplornble condition,
being wet and cold. Many Of them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Letter from Commune 'Seyatel'

Following is personal letter from worker in the Agrcul-
tura Commune Seyae Tsena Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
pubcs The comrade who received asks that be published in
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-18
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