davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

BY the Associated Press
New York - There's about $780,
900 worth OF love birds in town.
Brilliant feathered pets are on the
way from London to Tokyo, where
it is the fad to hang them In door
wavs to bring good luck. One hun
bred and fifty pairs here are priced
at various figures from $3.50 10 "
600. Colors range from mauve ana
pure white to violet and cobalt blue.
Halifax - Mrs. Mary Manning,
sister OF Captain A. L. Dingle, writ
er of sea stories, has been buried
ut sea as nearly as possible as she
wished She was mate and crew OF
the yacht Gauntlet and was lost
overheard off Cape Sable. Often she
told her brother that for funeral
she desired her body TO be wrapped
in the yachts ensign and sunk win
the spare anchor. After seeking her
in vain, the captain dashed the
anchor in the flag and dropped
them where she went down. And
| he hopes she'll understand.
New York - Chauncey H. Depew
started something when he told OF a
$500 bank deposit growing to sl,loV
, in IS years. Next came John T.
Andrus, with news that share Of
7 stock had netted him s94,6oo In 81
wears. Now rises John l. Burdett
n vice-president Of the New YORK
! Central. to report that $40 hanF
deposit made by his father ~ year!
ago has become s302.l2.
! York. Pa. -- Alderman H. Rhodes
Brown and his court dress are com
ing from York, England, to attenc
the 150th anniversary OF the sessions
of the continental congress here. II
a pageant he is to play the role o
Henry VII. Mrs. Rhodes Will b.
Elizabeth Of York.
! New York More light come
from Fannie Brice on that "honest
to-yoodness society woman she say
has fascinated Nicky. MY rival
saws Fannie, lis IL years older thai
II am and a whole lot fatter.
London - Any American who de
sire to look over Scotland from IN
air NAV do so for about taxi fare
n. home, and in addition nave
titled pilot. Lord Ossulston, heir 7
, the Earl of Tankerville, rents nj
Moth plane and his services for :
cents mile.
New York - "Peaches' is dea
because of her fidelity to duty. "A
. stunt she was trained when tn
fire alarm rang and man III UNI
form appeared below, to jump INT
his arms from the second SUIT
window of the police station Wher
she lived. 1t happened that as IN
: alarm rang a policeman who OIL
not know her came along leach'
struck the pavement, breaking 1t
: neck. Peaches was only mongre
e Albany n. Y. - Presumably a
9 hion J. Eckert, Jr.. will be carer
y the next time he boasts OF his speec
o au,op obile. He advertised IN u
rapers that he had driven So.4 mi
# in s4S minutes. Now his license n
# been revoked pending inquiry as
s whether motor vehicle laws we
violated.
u Paris-"Monsieur the Lord may
OF New York" is afraid of losing +
Il nifty waistline. Mayor Walker, WI
+ was given the lengthy title IN
e invitation to address war veteran
) fears that all the banquets he Is
s. lending may make him fat.
e New York There were
& coaches and band at the funer
9 of Tommy Gaudagno, 10. telegra,
messenger boy. Tommy's father oil
= five years ago. His mother insist
u that her fCur children continue
school and soon as Tommy was era
. mated last June he went to work
- help support the family. His moth
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

Longhorn cattle are rapidly near
ing extinction. Multiplying rapidly
on Texas plains during the Civil
var. their movement TO northern
markets over the long and difficult
trails forms an important part OF
the history Of the southwest
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

London - Any American who de-
sire to look over Scotland from the
air may do so for about taxi fares
at home, and in addition nave a
titled pilot. Lord Ossulston, heir 10
the Earl of Tankerville, rents MS
Moth plane and his services LOT %
cents a mile.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

New York More light comes
| from Fannie Brice on that honest
to-goodness society woman she says
| has fascinated Nicky. MY rival
saws Fannie, lis IL years older IMAM
IT am and a whole lot fatter.'
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

New neutrality-suspicious. harhe-
cue expected to draw attendance OF
five hundred.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

York, Pa. --- Alderman Fl. Rhodes
Brown and his court dress are COM
! ing from York, England, to attend
the 15Oth anniversary OF the sessions
of the continental congress here. IN
pageant he is to play the role OF
Henry VII. Mrs. Rhodes Will be
Elizabeth Of York.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

New Haven-First planes arrive
for two day sesplane meet In New
Haven harbor.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

refused the aid OF charitable Or
CARNATIONS. Tommy was killed by
| a motor truck.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30
[. \. PARKS
 ARRIVING 0N YUKON

On his annual visit to the towns, communities and districts in this and the Interior regions, Governor Geo. A. Parks will be among those disem- barking at this port from the s. s. Yukon tomorrow morning. Governor Parks will probably remain over until Monday, continuing on to Fairbanks then.
 The Governor is expected to be in this district for about 30 days and will confer with J. F. Garland, depart ment inspector for the Interior Depart ment, and special representative of Secretary Work, regarding co-ordina- tion of government activities in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30
CRABTREE PARTY OF
 TOURISTS 0N YUKON

Arriving in Seward on the s. S. Yukon, due in port early tomorrow morning is Crabtree tourist party consisting of IS people. The party will remain in Seward over Sunday leaving for the Interior Monday morn ing.
 The party includes MT. and Mrs. A. J. Francis, Mrs. Marie Anderson, Eugene Anderson, Mrs. Minnie T.. Meyers, Mrs. Metcalf Hand, MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Potter, Dr. and Mrs. Ray E. Gilson, Mrs. Walter s. Mackay, Mrs. Rlla Watt, Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Scammell, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schlueter, Miss Cleo Pritchard, R. D.. Mccarthy, tour manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30
PAGE EIGHT
ALAskA's AIR ACE

No report has been received this week whether or not chief Pilot Joe Crosson of the Fairbanks Airplane Cor operation has made any new Alaska re- cords. Two weeks ago he set new
 altitude record for the Territory and previous to that had taken up a pas senger for view of the midnight sun.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30

Miss Helen Welch, daughter of the we'll known Anchorage business man, is returning passenger on the s. s. Yukon. Miss Welch has just gradu- ated in music and is an accomplished pianist.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30
LUMBER MEN RETURNING

Eldon J. Daly, president and man. ager of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, who passed through Seward last week on his way to Fairbanks, will be among those returning today from Fairbanks en route south.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Goodspeed, prominent citizens from the east, who have been making the Nome, Yukon river trip, are expected to ar rive in Seward this evening enroute to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30

An American Express tour party Tour A 5S, seven people from Los Angeles. in charge of tour manager Mr. Hazelet, arrives in Seward on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30

Ask, for the film Tn the yell W box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30

Dr. Lyons, accompanied by Mrs. Lyons, are among the tourists on the s. s. Yukon who will make the h. terior trip over the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30

New York ice cream Can- dy Cottage special Saturday and Sunday. We deliver.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30

Try FRYE'S BABY BEEF once and you will use no other.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30

Lucky says: We should worry if the boat is late. Lucky has lots of fresh stuff Gin cans).
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30

FRUIT JARS AT J. L. CRAFTS
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30

'. The finest Safety Razor iD the world
 at $15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30

FRYE'S BABY BEEF has the ap- proval of the government After one trial it will have yours.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-30

Fresh strawberry and va. nila Seattle ice cream at 'Schallerers Alaska Shop. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-21
FURRIERS FIGHT BOSSES UNION PLAN
TEN GREAT MASS MEETINGS TODAY
SUPPORT LOCKED OUT FUR WORKERS
Furriers on Trial Called Irregular" and "Red'
When Assault Charges Weaken

() With the CorkerS IN shops locked ont BIZ the
bosses for failure to register NTH the company uon of the IN
terationG the total number of furer jn0oved
1900 from So shops.
(2) The Joint Board of the Fiers repy the adver
teent of the Associated Fur Manufacturers published in The
ForqOdrd and other papers gaze the lie assertion of
because the bosses desired to keep their
the international.
(3) Ten huge meetings at Cooper Union, Manhattan
Lyce~ and other halls at 80 today protest agGs i4
ing Of Ben Gold turriers leader rumpedp assault
charge and the present lockout aimed force into
dociLe company union of the bosses
(4 Immediate mobilization of FIR OrkerS and all needle
trades aCorers IN coueroensive to the latest attack
ton of right Oing bosses police and "Jewisk DAILY ForCard
90 TelUe DtneSseS at Mneoa trial of
Ben Gold and other DEFENDANTS
Ten huge meetings. with thousands of neederades workers
various parts of the city, to be held today will reply
the lockout of the 1900 fur workers by Associated Fur
Manufacturers and the Imprisonment of Ben Gold together with
Joint Board of the on fake as-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-21
Bukharin Scores Chang.

MOSCOW, April 2O.-"Commun-
lists must mobilize their propaganda
against Chang Kai Shek, taking up
the cudgel against him only when in
full readiness" declared M. Bukharin,
leader, today, commenting on Chiang's
campaign in opposition to the Com
munists in China.
eve must remember that we have
the army Of Feng Yuh-Siang, which
as yet has not been brought into the
fight. It is necessary to avoid forms
and organizations that will give the
imperialists cause to yell about the
Sovietization of China The Com
munists must not leave the Kuomin-
tang, but must push out the right
wing elements instead. Workers
must enter the Kuomintang and bore
from within, never forgetting that
Hankow is left government and a
considerable part of the National
army favors it and that Hankow will
become more and more the center for
the worker and the masses"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-21
200 APPEALS TO
FULLER TO SAVE
SACCO, vANzETTI
Gables, Wires, Letters
Speak for 50,000,000


BOSTON. Mass, April 20.-Two
hundred cables, kilograms and letters
flooded the office of Governor Fuller
today continuing the worldwide de-
mand that Sacco and Vanzetti be
taken from the shadow of the cleo
trio chair. To date the governors
office has received 10000 different
appeals from individuals and organ
izations representing 100000 peo-
pie.
The appeal of the British indie
pendent Labor Party came in with
another from the South African
Trade Union Congress, the Cleveland
local of the American Labor Negro
Congress and the Italian Federation
of Clubs of Salem, Mass.
More than $50 names were on the
Salem Italians appeal, representing
various business and fraternal
groups. Fuller has let it be known
that when the legislature adjourns,
within the next few days, he will turn
to consideration of the Sacco-Van-
zetti case. 1t is understood also that
he is awaiting formal appeal from
William G. Thompson, chief of de-
Tense counsel.
Coolidge reactionism fought Smith
College liberalism ct the Northamp-
ton meeting Tuesday evening when
President Nelson of Smith appealed
eloquently for a review of the Sacco-
Vanzetti case. Old cronies of Presi-
dent Coolidge, under whom he got his
political start in his home town,
fought ferociously against Nelson
and the solid ranks of college faculty
and students. Nevertheless, IL is re-
ported that former Senator William
M. Butler, chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee and Cool
idge's confidante, is interesting him
self in the case.
The Defense Committee today dis
claimed any responsibility for pub
lished reports Of Buffers activity.
Fuller Capitalist.
The governor is a self-made man.
Back when he was ID years old, he
conducted an ambitious bicycle ven
ture, and has kept his money on rub
Der tires ever since. Residents in
variably point to Fuller's Folly far
out on Commonwealth Ave. where he
has erected huge Ford-like plants to
handle his extensive New England
Packard business. Catering to one of
Continued on Page Tsco)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-21
Miners LOCKOUT
DRAGGING ALONG;
CRISIS NOT YET
European Operators in
Near Panic

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 20
The coal lockout continues its regular
way. The miners are enduring their
enforced vacation, the companies in
general are not producing, the public
is slowly using up the coal reserves.
The crisis is some weeks ahead, when
the stocks grow low, and the activity
Of left wing and progressive elements
in the miners union brings out the
unorganized workers.
From the beginning, and in spite of
the apathy Of the union officials TO
their appeals, the progressive "Save
the Union" bloc in the United Mine
Workers of America has insisted that
the unorganized miners are the key to
the situation.
Costs Ordered Revealed-Perhaps.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-At last
the mask of secrecy has been almost
ordered torn from the books of the
biggest coal, coke, pig iron and steel
Continued on Page Ttoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-21
PASSAIC BOSSES
WORRIED BY The
LABOR CAMP AIGN

PASSAIC, N. j., April 20,-
Apparently Albert Weisbord's cam
paign for city commissioner in Pas
sale, N. j., has the capitalist candi-
dates worried. Together with Simon
Smelkenson and Simon Bambach he
is putting up an aggressive working
class campaign that is linked up with
the vital issues that confront the
workers Of that city.
Endorsed by the Workers Com
munist) Party, the three labor candi-
dates for city commissioner have is
sued detailed program presenting the
issue of the campaign from working
class point Of view.
Free Rents.
1t raises the issue of moratorium
on rents which to the textile workers
at the present time is a major ques-
ton. After more than a year of
strike and with very little work in the
mills at the present time, most Of
them can not pay their rent.
Linked up closely to the question
of a moratorium on rents is the
plank that demands compensation
from the city for those who are I'M
able to secure job. No comment is
necessary on the need Of such a bill
at present.
1t raises the issue of the exclusive
use of union labor on all municipal
work which effects every trade
unionist in the city, something the
other candidates completely ignore.
1t demands that the city establish
an unemployment bureau in which the
local labor movement shall partici-
pate. It is interesting to note that
this demand was first made by the
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-21
Chinese KuOmintang
Orders Section in U. S.
To Expose Gen. Chang

Especial To The Daily Worker)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April
20.-According to reliable sources
the central committee of the Kuo-
mintang of America has received
a cable from the central commit
tee at Hankow instructing an i'm
mediate propaganda attack against
Chang Kai Shek for his treachery
to the Nationalist movement.
The central committee here is
holding the cable as a secret from
the membership of the American
Kuomintang who are impatiently
waiting an opportunity to show
their displeasure at the treason of
Chang Kai Shek. There is much
questioning among the rank and
file regarding the motives actuat-
ing the California central commit
tees lack of action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-21

The refusal is interpreted by OBJ
servers here as an attempt on the
part of the imperialist powers to
goad the Soviet Union into war.
Changes raids were conducted with
the full permission of the foreign
diplomatic corps at Picking, and it is
believed that his refusal of the
Soviet requests was made at the sug-
gestion of the British foreign office.
Sent Mild Note.
The Soviet note which was handed
to the Picking Government early this
month made no threats whatever and
fixed no time limit.
Interferes with u. S. s. r. Citizens.
Chang Tso-Lin continues to inter-
fere with the activities of the citizens
of the Soviet Union in Manchuria.
Reports from Hardin indicate that
they are prevented from moving
from town to town " the Man.
churian war lord.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-21
Conference for SaccO and
Vanzetti VIII Be Held
Tomorrow, Labor Temple

: special conference of trade
unions, fraternal and other labor
organizations will be held Friday
evening, 8 o'clock at the Labor
Temple, 243 East Saith ST., under
the auspices of the Sacco-Van-
zetti Emergency Committee. Ac-
ton on the calling of a national
Sacco- Vanzetti conference and
general strike will be acted upon.
All working class organizations
should be represented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-21
FOrd's Attorneys Have
Woman Juror Secretly
Quized By U. S. Agents

DETROIT, April 20..-An air Of
mystery was thrown about the al
legged jury scandal in the 81 ,000,0 600
Ford-Sapiro libel suit today when
Mrs. Cora Hoffman, one of the wo-
men jurors in the case was again
brought to the federal building for
questioning.
Accompanied by her husband.
Mrs. Hoffman, who is accused by
Ford's attorneys of expressing an
tipathy towards the motor king.
was secretly grilled by department
of justice agents.
Neither the agents nor attorneys
in the suit would discuss the latest
development in the alleged scandal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-21

TEARS welled to my eyes as read
an editorial wall in a recent issue
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-21
Many Baltic Workers
Emigrate to Canada

WASHINGTON, April 20 (FP).
Emigration from Esthonia to
Canada and Australia is steadily
increasing, according to informa-
ton made public by the U. S. de-
partment of labor. It quotes the
Esthonian papers as saying that
If there were no immigration bar
to the United States, from 1000
to 5000 Esthonian workers would
come Immediately to this country.
Economic conditions in the Baltic
states are hard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-21

sault" charge.
Picketing of the So shops out of
which the workers were locked for
refusal to register in the company
union of the bosses-the Information
al-began yesterday morning. Mass
meetings of workers were held in
Manhattan Lyceurn and other halls
where mobilization Of all the forces
of the Joint Board took place for the
present phase of the struggle with
the right wing officials now openly
aligned with the manufacturers and
the police.
Forward" For Bosses.
The Jewish Daily Forward" for
the past few days has been publish
ing advertisements from the Asso-
ciated Fur Manufacturers, explain
ing" that they had tc lock out the
1 200 furriers in order TO preserve
their agreement with the International
union"
At today's meeting, to be held at
Cooper Union, Webster Hall, two
halls in Manhattan Lyceum, two halls
in Stuyvesant Casino and several
other halls in the immediate neigh
borhood, a large number of speakers
will voice the attitude Of the workers
in the entire needle trades who will
refuse to be intimidated into form
ing company unions which will even
tually result in their return to sweat
shop conditions.
Message From Leaders.
Among the speakers at the huge
protest meetings will be Louis Hy-
man, manager of the Joint Board of
the cloak and dressmakers, Sam
Liebowitz, acting manager Of the
Joint Board of the furriers, Ben Git
low, Albert Weisbord, leader of the
Passaic strike, Juliette Stuart
Poyntz, Lena Chernenko, Moissaye J.
Olgin, William Weinstone, Joseph
Boruchowitz, Joseph Goretzky, C. S.
Zimmerman, julius Portnoy, and
other officials of the cloakmakers'
union, Fannie Warshawsky, Irving
Potash, S. Polansky, and other active
leaders of the Fur1iers' Union. 1t is
announced that a message from Ben
Gold will be read at these meetings.
The original number of shops locked
out Tuesday was "A. Yesterday more
were added, thus increasing to SO the
total number of bosses who have join
ed the reactionary officials in helping
to form docile company union.
Expose Manufacturers.
The Joint Board of the furriers'
union has issued a statement expos
ing the pretenses of the Associated
Fur Manufacturers, who, in their adj
vertisements in various newspapers,
including "The Forward" insist that
it was their duty" to insist on work
ers registering with the international.
The statement follows:
mo matter what Mr.. Samuels, Of
the association, may state in his paid
advertisements, he will not succeed in
controverting the fact that he does
interfere in the internal affairs Of the
Furriers' Union. The order issued by
the Board of Directors of the Asso-
ciated Fur Manufacturers, directing
the fur manufacturers to discharge
those fur workers who refuse to reg
lister with the federation dual union
is direct act of interference in the
internal affairs of the union.
Not First Attempt.
1--WE wish to remind Mr.. Samuels /
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-21
Peasants Control Wuhu.

SHANGHAI, April 20.-Reports
from Wuhu state that the Chinese
Peasants Union has assumed COM
plete control at Wuhu. Workers and
peasants are taking over control of
cities and towns thruout the upper
Yangtse Valley and are rallying to
the support Of the Hankow Govern
ment, according to dispatches re-
ceived here.
Plan Drive On Chang.
A large military demonstration,
believed to be forerunner Of drives
against Chang Kai Shek as well as
the northern war lords, was held at
Hankow today. General Tang Seng-
chi, associated commander-in-ch
Of the Nationalist armies, is already
marching against Marking, reports
from Hankow state.
Execute Labor Leaders.
In the meantime Chang Kai Shek
continues to execute left wing and
labor leaders at Marking. Secret
executions are proceeding nightly at
Continued on Page TlOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-21

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, April 20.
Two additional batteries Of the
royal field artillery and a motor
transport company, consisting of 81
six-wheeled lorries, were embarked
upon transport for China today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-21
IIMPERIALIST POWERS CAUSE PEKIN
TO MAKE WAR GESTURE AT U. S. S. R.
Peasants Union Controls Wuhu; Workers and
Farmers Support Hankow Government

PEKING April 20-The Picking Government has fatty
ected the request of the Soviet foreign office for the release
Of Soviet officials and property seized Chang Tso L raids
G the Soviet embassy
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
REGULATIONS FOR USE OF
 HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS COURTS

The high school tennis courts are far the use 6f the pupils of Putnam Heh scheol. paHils of the State Trade school. and residents of the town of Putnam
 The courts are io he kept locked at all times wheH not m use Three keys are provided. une to be in the hands of the high school athletic director. one n in, hands of Che trade school di- teetar, and one in the hands of Ed ward S Duffey, representing the Put nam Tennis Association.
 The state Trade school Is to keep the west court taped and netted. the high sehool s t0 keep the east court taped and netted, and the Putnam Ten nl4 Association is tu keep both courts rolled as eften as is necessary,
 The pupils in the high and trade schools haye prior Use of the courts ue sa ass t.ock in the afternoon of school day Al all other times use is in order If appearance The high school principal and trade school di- rector may make additional rules gov erulHg the use of the courts by their respective pupils.
 All residents of Putnam outside of high and trade school students should get from Edward < Dutley the key to the courts and will be required to sub. l scribe "a such regulations as the Put nam Tennis Association provides