davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-27
LASARA LEADS u. S.
IN COTTON GINNING

RAYMONDVILLE, Tex, June
27.-tPi-Lasara. seven miles
west of Raymondville, was the
outstanding town in the United
States Monday from the stand
point of cotton ginnings.
Records showed the gins here
had ginned more thar 100 bales
Of the new crop, which was =
greater amount than any other
town in the Rio Grande Valley
where cotton natures earlier
than in any other cotton grow
ing section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-27
Six Convicts Break
Loose in Florida

MIAMI. Fla. June 27.-t4'l-Over-
towering Andrew Smith. 81. night
isiler. and lockinE him in cell. six
prisoners escAred from the county
Jail here early today. Smith was not
kurt seriously.
None or the frritives was charged
with a m=lcr crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-27
HONOR san ANTONIO GUESTS

Misses Rosite Rostell. Mary
yauiSe Rostell and Isabel del Haro
"A, az San Antonio were honored
with a party given ~ members Of
an. Cara family mt the Zergeies
ranch Sunday. These young women
nave been visiting Ut the ranch but
have returned to their home IN San
Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-27
PLAN FOR IINDRERGH

OTTAWA. Ont. june wv
|fol. Charles A. Lindhergh, American
flier. who will visit
Iottawa this week at the invitation
lcf fhe Canadian government. viii be
|the guest OF premier ". L. Mae
Ernxie at Laurier House during his
STAY here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-27
TWO DROWNED

VAN BUREN,. Ark. June 27.--tFi
Two deaths from drowning were
the toll taken from Pscknickers
near here yesterday The body OF
Henry Worse. ~. was found in a
smail creek where ne had been
swimming. Theo Smith. Q, was
drowned when he slipped from the
back of n comnarion swimming In
u quarry pit His body was reccT-
cred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-27
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; not much change in
temperature.
ate north to southeast winds ON the
coast.
on the west coast, becoming s0uth-
tasterly Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-27
BRITISH GIVE
UP HOPES FOR
NAVALTREATY
u. S. Stands on De-
mand For PARITY;
Interest Centers in
Future Plans
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
GENEVA, Switzerland, June 81.
-fPl-As far as Japan is con-
cerned. there is no idea of propos-
ing any security treaty, Niscount
Ishii told the newspapermen to-
night when asked If there were
any truth in the report that an
English-Japanese-American pact
was being projected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-27

Rents the Johnson Electric
Floor Polisher at
w. n. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brownsville. Texas
Evening star., 1927-04-18
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National '.Ben.Hur," photoplay
(second sweekl, at 2:30 and $40 pm.
BeIascO - THE Riddle Woman
drama, at $50 pm.
PoIi's-A1itzi in "The Madcap," at
$50 pm.
Keith's-N. A. V. week, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
EarIe-George Washington Univers.
itv Glee club. vaudeville, continuous,
1890 to IL pm.
Strand-"Iris Eyes" musical pre-
sentations, continuous, 1890 to II pm.
Gayety-NTollie Williams Show, bur
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Palace-"The Demi-bride," at, 1850
am, 1915, 2:20, 4:Se, $50, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
Venus of - NAnice," :"
at 11;45 am, 1:4o, $40, $40, 7:40 and
9:45 pm.
Rialto-"The Third Degree at 1880
am, 1:20., $50, b;29, 7.30 and $40 pm.
Columbia - ''The Beloved Rogue
two weeks), at l1:05 am, 1:05, SIS,
$50. 7:20 and $50 pm.
. TivoIi--"Tell. it to the Marines" at
2:10. 4, '5:45, ,-7:3o and $50 pm.
Ambassador--''V of Venice" at
6:15, and $40 PM.
Central Breed. of the Sea, at
1890, 2, $50, 8, $50, s and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

present have nowhere to play after
school.
The playground is located on two
small pieces of property. the use of
which has been donated by Shannon
& Luchs and the District Water De-
partment.
The playground was equipped
through the generosity of several
public-spirited citizens, including
Charlie Purdum, Louis L. Hall, DIR. r.
d. Rands, Herbert Shannon and the
Municipal Playground Department,
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and the Burleith
Citizens Association.
Lawn Fete Series.
4 The Identification and upkeep of the
grounds is being under direction of
the Burleith Garden Club. Expense
of the upkeep will be met by a series
of lawn fetes, the first of which will
be given next Tuesday evening, from
= to o'clock.
Among the mothers who have volun-
teered their services for the new co.
operative plan. and some Western
High School students who will assist
them, are: Mrs. c, S. Brice, Mrs. A.
w. Booth, Mrs. Robert Il. Conner,
Mrs. L.. A. Dellwig, Mrs. Ralph For
rester. Mrs. w. l.. Hopper, Mrs. Ed
ward Murphy. Miss Helen Moser, Miss
Lillian NJ. Ashoff, Miss Guida Smith,
Mrs. Towson Price, Mrs. r. d. Rands,
Mrs. Louise Rittue, Mrs. Charles r.
Stokes, Mrs. S. l.. Scott. Mrs. r. w.
Thrush, Mrs. L. r. Roberts, Miss
Frances Murphy, Miss Betty Barr
and William Murphy.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
INDUSTRY" IN LEAD,
CLAIMS EDGERT0N
Manufacturers President Says Re-
igion, Politics and Educa-
. ton Lag Behind.

BY the Associated Press s s
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Industry
has eclipsed the progress achieved by
any of the professions or non-indus.
trial pursuits, the National Association
of Manufacturers said today.
Politics, religion morals and educa-
tion have not kept pace with the sue
cess of industry, the association says
in its reply to the recent appeal of Al
Southern bishops and ministers, ask
ing Sindustrial leaders of the South to
improve labor conditions.
IF the same degree of progress in
tn !, reformation of our political, re-
ligious, moral and educational lives
had been made as has been made in
our industrial life the association
states, America would shave very
much less to worry about"
The statement. written by John E.
Edgerton, president OF the association
and President of the Tennessee Manu-
facturers' Associate and the Lebanon
Woolen Mills, at Lebanon, Tenn, con-
tinues: 1T is probably true that the
average preacher. i teacher and social
worker knows as little. about the prac-
ticar, operations of economic law as
the average ifldustrialist knows about
the operations of~spiritual law. i'-'--aS-.'
Evening star., 1927-04-18
OUTDOORS DAY
NURSERY PLANNED
BurIeith Mothers Group In
terested in Voluntary
Experiment.

Inaugurating an experiment in
supervision of play by mothers of
the community, the Bufleith Coop
eratve Playground win be opened
Tuesday for small children under
auspices Of the Burleith Mothers
Club, on S street near Thirty-fifth
street.
The program has been developed
by AIrs@ r. D. Rands, president Of
the Mothers Club, and provides for
IS mothers, serving in relays of three
a day for the six week days Already
15 of the IS needed have volunteered,
and the plan will be ready to go into
operation on Tuesday morning. Dis.
trict playground officials have evinced
much interest in the new departure,
which Twill be the only one of it's
kind III the District. The public
Fairgrounds OF the city are all under
direction of paid supervisors
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Day Nursery Plan.

Thesaim of the Mothers Club is to
provide between the hours of 10 am
and 3 34p.m., an outdoor day nursery
where small children may be brought
to play safely in the sunshine while
their mothers are shopping, market.
ing or attending to home duties. Aft.
er o'clock the playground will be
open to the school children, " who at
Evening star., 1927-04-18

The common brown rat has spread
until it now infests every State.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

PITTSBURGH, April IS LP).--Two
persons We're shot and killed here last
night and two others We're seriously
wounded as a result of what police
said was quarrel between two fami.
lies.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

Photo by Westinghouse Electric and
 Engineering Co.,
 Worlds fastest camera! J. w. Legg, engineer of Westinghouse Electric & Engineering Co.,, shown demonstrating the photo- graphic marvel by snapping flashes from high voltage arc. Speedy camera made 2,600 ex- posures to a second.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08

cary He say how The Tammany Hall politicians will
foolish questions Neither will the priests who feed
faithful Neither will the lawyers who fishing for pub
icity and fat fees
But the Irish workers asking questions and they are de
handing They will not be satisfied with phrases about
national freedom redent with fascist implications They want
something something that be interpreted in terms OF
food clothing and shelter and freedom from exploitation whether
foreign The Irish workers will look to the mar
yred Connolly years by than to living careers
The Irish workers will and organize revolutionary party
their that will emancpate them They will not court the
Tammany Hall the American oil baron Doheny but
they will with the working class of the world
with Union the Chinese, Hndoos, Egyptians
Fpno Mecans and Ncaraguans who struggling to burst
the shales that chain them to the chariot of empire
leader genuine Irish republican movement would not be
at the dock by representatives of Tammany Hail. The name
the Judge Rosay would not be found his ecep
ton committee Generous pocetbooks would not provide him
with suite in the Astoria Hotel In all probability
agents of American Imperialism would the coast for his
rival and if he succeeded in sneang in the Bomb Squad would
be available with clubs poised and revoves drawn and the
Rosas would hand that he shared suite
with a burglar in Jail.
Irish America should realize by that capitalist
politicians democrat and republican, not interested in seeing
the Irish workers free They interested in votes and De
Valera valuable this The DAILY WORKER
for Irish independence always has been but warns
the Irish workers the United States that independence will not
be attained thru alliance with Tammany Hall other
tical hod-up association
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
Swing and BIackmaI-The Weapons Of the Right Wing

The TammanySi combination IN two recent
efforts to smash the file revolt led by the left wing has
shown that we'll from the spies and gangster e
ments with which it has been consorting.
First applies and receives temporary injunction
against the New Board through application which
drawn by the department OF justice
experts against wartime radicals The right wing has made
deeper unity with the government agencies and BOSSES
Second and this reaches the owermost depths OF stool
pgeonisr agents Sman forces have approached I'M
prsoned workers and offered them their liberty
they would turn evidence against the New York Joint
Board.
We words describe adequately actions OF this
character addition there is just much arguing
aca there is in merely using abusive terms for re-
cordng deeds 1t is enough that the right
wing leaders have themselves to be politically and morally
bankrupt nothing be expected from them except
deeds which outrage point OF the working class
code of ethics.
We have already viewed the spectacle of the official repre-
sentative Federation of Labor appearing as the
chief witness Of workers arrested for
pcketing The attempt to bacmai and inmdate class war
prisoners is Of the character.
Every day brings additional proof that the left wing in the
trade unions fighting against forces corrupt that they
posonng the whole forces that doing the
dirty bosses and the government formerly done by
private detective and department of justice agents
To support the left wing in this struggle the plain duty
every for trade unions free from boss control
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
De Valera and Irish Freedom

De Valera, president Of faction OF the once
Ireland arrived here last Saturday
to testify between the Free State and Irish
republicans the goodly of S2500000 which
republican by Irish republican sympahzrs
which miracuouy escaped being spent before OF
bourgeois traitors signed shameful treaty with England
which brought Free State into existence The Free State
puppet the British and about free from
British rule Cuba is from American domination
De Valera greeted at the dock by horde OF law
yers priests politicians He rode Broadway at the head
procession and photographed shaking hands with Mayor
Jimmy Walker knows that votes sometimes be
with clasp the hand than with thousand Of the
tongue.
AS Mr. De CALAMITY stood before the and the
beamng eyes stawar and friendly members Of the Bomb
Squad he might have allowed his memory step back few
years when arrived here during the Black and Tan
war mayors office not then friendly The occupant
left by fire escape might offend the British government
receiving Valera and lest he might offend the Irish voters
by refusing receive him. Nothing has changed since then
cept the situation in Ireland and De Valera AT that time the
egences politics forced Mr. De Valera to be revouonist
Today he is the mdest of pariamentaans because sufficient
body middle class opinion in Ireland favors such and
Valera obedent to the middle class will eunuch is to
the Bey Of Agiers.
De Valera refuses enter the Irish parliament in Dub
lin the oath Of allegiance requirement Can anybody
imagine Connolly real revouonist refusing to take
parliament for the reason? Connolly would have
taken under dures with much aacrty he
would crack King Georges neck Connolly would have entered
parliament the Of revolt the four of
Ireland trims evades lodges and refuses what
policy mind that would benefit the Irish He
the State gnat and swallows the capitalist camel
"e Ireland notieav and roeicre her economic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
The Managers Corner
WOMEN HERE AND OVER THERE.

From Sove RussiG the that 10omen tCln
ming neao prominence in the field of governmental affairs
Comrade Zen is the prosecuting attorney of the Moscow
High Court Lily Telemdna, "a gears of designed the
Soviets first successful apdne engine achch the Red Arny
adopting for light pes This aceek GOroUGjG ShaltoR
granted diploma to the first marine architect
Soriet Russia established the ooaoing rules regard
ing come industry: the prohibition of night acork, and
Overtime motherhood protection and and exemption
from taxation.
In America find the contrary that achae acomen
are praised by Fourth Of Jay orators the salt of the
EARTH and the formulation of the repabc these oords of
dttery simply sop throcn to them in order to keep
item from protesting against their conditions America
0ives lcoen tatery and 54-hOw aceek soft Cords and
starvation cages
The DAILY WORKER has enlisted itself an the Of
the wore1S for the organization of the anorganged
acoen loores for the passage of social legislation for
IN industry and the home for the removal of all dis
elimination against lcorkeis, for the establishment
of the basis Of equality in society for corkers
aohich IS found in bit country today that is Sove Russia
The DAILY WORKER has thus acon itself the staunch
est loyaty and deUoon Of throughout the country
Sarah Victor Lena Rosenberg Elsie Ptur but fen of
the actUe Cho haze recognized the pooer Of The
DAILY WORKER IN the struggle for the emancipation Of
and the emancipation of the oorking class achoe
An nrn,B of active and militant oorkiag class fol-
lo1cso their 1'o' ~" e ~en nev. to this increment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
international WOmen's Day

The DAILY WORKER, OF International Womens Day,
gree the who carrying the class struggle
against difficulties which development Of capitalist society
has made more than for their husbands fathers and
brothers.
The of the party the most conscious
section of the working in America to interest
organize and bring into the unions housewives leagues
union auares and other working class organizations
the women who take little part in the srug
giles of the workers.
In the United States where the of the working class
are still susceptible the propaganda of the ruling class agencies
but little part in the labor and revolutionary
movement careful energetic Communist work them
is doubly necessary.
international Womens Day should mark beginning of
new period fruitful activity in this important field
of the concrete application of the Com
program be had than the freeing OF
the revolution This and the advance of women in
revolutionary should be brought the attention of Amer
can working International Womens Day to show them
that freedom for women only through struggle
against and the the world of Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
CURRENT EVENTS

Continued from Page One)
the Workers (Communist) Party
will play a decisive part.
THIS column has suffered many
L mishaps since it first saw the
light Of day in The DAILY WORK
Err, but as far as | can recollect,
last Saturday was the first time it
vanished into space after kidding
the readers along for three para
graphs and a half Light stuff"
alibied the makeup man. Winged
Words" said somebody else. 1t APP
peared in all its glory in the Nation
al Edition but showed up like a bat
tered hulk in the City Edition. AS
the missive was written especially
for the benefit of New York, here
is what you missed last Saturday:
Mr.. DeValera, president of a fac
ton of Irish republicans that broke
with the official body over questions
of tactics, is here. DeValera would
participate in the Dublin parliament
provided he was not forced to swal-
low the oath of allegiance to Great
Britain. The opposing faction con-
siders the parliament unclean. Both
factions arc .fusily engaged strain
ing at a gnat. while their stomachs
bulge with political camel. A re-
volutionist would swallow a dozen
oaths without the slightest compunc-
ton and break them before they had
a chance to pass Adams apple.
The fact is that the DeValera wing
and the opposition faction of the for
mer republican party of Ireland are
not revolutionists. They are con-
filming their activities to mouthings
against the Free State government,
and completely ignoring the needs
Of the workers and peasants as well
as the anti-imperialist movement on
a world scale that is sapping the
foundations on which the British en-
pire is built. A revolutionary ma
tionalist movement in Ireland would
hail the Chinese struggle, it would
support Mexico and Nicaragua
against American Imperialism and it
would make common cause with the
oppressed victims of international
capital the world over. The Irish
nationalist movement is doing moth
ing of the kind. 1t is too busy craw-
humping and sneezing whenever the
pope takes snuff. In fact DeValera
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08

organs in the United States are vii
lifying Mexico and boosting the Do
heny oil interests.
No Irish revolutionary leadership
that is under the influence of Rome
can ever hope to lead the Irish mass
es to victory. There are people who
doubt the wisdom Of dwelling on this
theme. They think it would be
wiser" to leave the religious ques-
lion alone. For that matter it would
be wiser" to leave everything alone
and join Tammany Hall, get job
in the health department and spend
happy lifetime making out a few
burial permits day. But progress
is only made over the dead bodies
of superstitious ana false theories.
Some people must be jolted out of
their dogmatic dugouts, perhaps
few are wheedled.
Mr.. DeValera comes to the United
States to testify at hearing where
a few million dollars subscribed to
the republican cause by Irish work
ers in America are in litigation be-
tween the Free State government
and the republican movement. Mr..
DeValera will also raise money to
conduct election campaigns in Ire
land. And among the members of
the committee picked by Irish socie-
ties to welcome Mr.. DeValera we
find the malodorous Judge Rosalsky,
who earned the hatred Of labor in
the United States by the way savage
sentences were imposed by him on
striking furriers. Freedom for Ire
land with the aid of scabby Judge!
And Judge Rosalsky is hardly less
notorious than Mr.. Martin Conboy,
another member of the reception
committee who wa chairman of the
New York draft board during the
war and who sent several young
Irish republicans to Jail for insisting
on signing their names on the regis
tration blanks as citizens of the
Irish Republic rather than as Brit
ish subjects. Mr.. Conboy did not be-
lieve there was such thing as an
Irish republic then, but now he will
have the honor of having-his auto
mobile accepted to lug the then pres
ident of the Irish Republic around
the city. If the thinking machinery
of the Irish workers in America has
not stopped clicking they should APP
ply-to Mr.. DeValera the criterion Of
conduct which judges a man by the
company he keeps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
BREAKING CHAINS
NOT ALLOWED IN
CLEVELAND, OHIO
American Legion Steps
Out as Censor
Especial 10 The Daily Worker).

CLEVELAND. March 7-"Break-
ing Chains" which was scheduled for
showing in Cleveland on Wednesday
and Thursday nights, March 2 and 8,
although it had successful showing
Wednesday night, was barred from
further showings through actions Of
protest on the part of Captain Har-
nld II. Burton, chairman of the (Cuya-
hoga) County Council Of the Ameri-
can Legion, and Doctor Nathaniel
Jones chairman of the Cuyahoga
County National Defense Committee.
These two gentlemen wired their
objections to Vernon M. Riegel, Di-
rector of the department of educa-
ton, Division of Film Censorship in
Columbus, to which Riegel replied:
Breaking Chains passed by censor
board. Am recalling it for personal
inspection"
A Packed House
In this manner we were prohibited
from showing the film on Thursday
night to a packed house, many Of
luOSG VIM Cdiltt obdOCQ bHaJ blAGlL
reasons for coming were because Of
the criticism which appeared in the
Plain Dealer on Thursday morning.
The criticism, however, which APP
peared in this sheet, and the subse-
quent stopping of the film, have
served as the lever Of release for
numerous protests from prominent
individuals in this city, who have
wired and written letters to the gov
ernor of the state. condemning the
action Of Mr.. Riegel More than that
they have caused even the local news
papers, aside from the Plain Dealer,
to carry stories condemning the ac-
tion of the state censors.
The local organization of the Inter
national Workers Aid is taking steps
for having q reinspection of the film
and another showing on Wednesday
night, March 9, at the Duchess Thea
tire in which the original show
ing was held. There will be two
showings, the first at 700 p. m. and
the second beginning at 9 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08

A COMMUNIST TRIAL. Extracts
from the testimony of c. E. Ruth
euberg at his trial for violation of
the Syndicalist Law in 1919.
This book contains the speech de-
livered by C. f. Ruthenberg and is
considered the most revolutionary
challenge made in court in the
United States. The facts in the case
and the record of the speech. Price
rs cents.
THE FOURTH NATIONAL CON-
VENTI0N. ResoIutions-Theses
Decentralization of the
Workers COMMUNIST Party.
Adopted at the 4th National Con-
vention, held in Chicago, H., August
81 to 30, 1925. 5 SO
THE SECOND YEAR OF THE
WORKERS COMMUNIST
PARTY.
A report of the Central Commit
tee to the third National Convention
held in Chicago, January l., 1924.
Observation-Disclosures. In
PRODUCTION by c. +. Ruthenberg. S so
FROM THE BIRD THROUGH THE
18th CONVENTION. c. L. Ruth
enberg.
A review Of the developments Of
the Workers (Communist) Party, the
different stages it went through, a
brief history Of the controversies
within the party on the Labor Party
policy; Trotskyism, Loreism, cable
from the Comintern to the National
Convention, etc, etc. S 10
THE WORKERS COMMUNIST
PARTY. What il stands for. Why
workers should join.
A brief but complete and attrac-
tive explanation Of the principles Of
the American section Of the world
Communist movements principles,
immediate program and reason why
every worker should join. Illustrated
with choice work of the best Ameri-
can artists. Cents.