davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-14
CURRENT EVENTS

Continued from Page One)
effort against Mexico through the
columns of the congressional record,
the literary garbage repository for
congressional waste matter. Gallivan
is faithful disciple of the vatican,
the institution that sold his ancestral
country for a penny a head to the
British king. Gallivan is a notorious
hlatherskite, appreciated only by
those whose favorite oratory is the
kind INDUCED in the holy jumpers.
bush baptists and auctioneers. He
charged the Mexican government with
exponding $2,000.000 to spread pro-
Mexican propaganda in the United
States. This is only one million more
than the Knights of Columbus raised
to help Doheny, Sinclair and Andy
Mellon plumber the Mexican republic.
n ALIIVAN did not have a word
VI to say in criticism of Doheny
when that gentle CRATER grabbed the
nations naval oil reserves in Califor-
MIA. Doheny is a papal tool and mil
lionaire to boot. Priests and capitalist
politicians always kiss the hand that
writes the checks. Mr.. j. A. G. re-
sents the resentment Of the Mexican
people at the thought Of having their
country looted by gang Of land burg
lars whether their forays are blessed
by the pope or by a hill-billy evan
gelst And il the Mexican govern
ment spent couple of million dol
lars in the United States countering
the lies Of Kellogg and "Knits" Of
Mussoliui let US hope the information
iolted against a more receptive brain
than that Of the befuddled Gallivan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-14

EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO.-The
Workers (Communist) Party of this
city arranged a memorial in honor of
Comrade Ruthenberg. Israel Amter,
District Secretary Of the Party, was
the speaker.
Comrade Amter reviewed the life
of Comrade Ruthenberg and then
outlined the tasks that confront the
revolutionary and militant workers Of
this country--in the struggle against
imperialism that threatens with new
wars.
eve can do nothing better to fol-
low in the footsteps Of our leader
rhan by building up the movement,
and strengthening the Party, in order
that the working class of this country
may have a fit leader in the strug-
giles to come. That leader Is the
Communist Party, and nothing the
government can do. or the reactionary
trade union officials may attempt,
will keep the workers from their
revolutionary work." said Comrade
Amter.
Memorial At jamestown, n. Y.
JAMESTOWN, N. "A meeting
20 express our sorrow ard bereave-
ment becauce of the loss Of Comrade
Ruthenberg and to commemorate his
death will be held Saturday, March
10Th at 8 p. NJ, at Swedish Brother
hood Hall, cor. Of Main and Third
Streets. Herbert Benjamin, district
organizer, will be our speaker A trio
has been engaged with a program Of
revolutionary and classical music ap-
propriate 10 the occasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-14
After Sinclair Lewis.

BOSTON, March 18.-With nine
best sellers" under the ban, Boston
censors today turned their attention
to Elmer Gantry" latest sensational
novel Of Sinclair Lewis.
The censors are members of COM
nlittee appointed by local retail book
dealers, named following the death
Of Rev. J. Frank Chase, secretary OF
the watch and ward society, who
acted for years as unofficial censor
Of literature here.
The nine best sellers under the
ban are: "The Plastic Age by Per-
cy Marks; "The Hard-Boiled Virgin,
by Frances Newman; 1.-THE Rebel
Bird, by Dian Patrick; 1.-THE Butch
er Shop, by Jean Devanny; "The
Ancient Hunger, by Edwin Gran
berry; "Antennae", by Herbert Foot
ner; 1.-THE Marriage Bed", by Ernest
Pascal; "The Beadle", by Pauline
Smith; "As It Was", by II. T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-14
Publishers Demanded.

While the majority Of New York
publishers were unruffled today by
the sction of the Boston authorities
in suppressing and removing from the
shelves Of booksellers certain of their
best sellers, others were contem-
plating immediate action, while sew
eral already have launched investi-
cations and declare that they will use
every legal means to stop the ban on
these books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-14

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-14

Newark Meeting.
Newark, Friday, March IS. A.
Markoff. Montgomery Hall.
Superior Meeting.
Tuesday, March Is, Superior, Wise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-28
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Spencer and
Mr.. Henry Hanst, of Kingwood, were
Oakland visitors Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Coddington,
Mrs. Carl Brown and Mrs. Austin
Brown spent last Wednesday in Cum
berland.
The Oakland Civic Club will have
a meeting Tuesday, May 3rd, at three
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present.
Mr.. James R. VanCleve, of Johns
town, Pa, spent Monday evening in
Oakland with his daughter, Mrs. c..
Milton Sincell.
Mrs. James Wilson has returned
to her home in Mt. Lake Park from
Washington, d. c., where she had
visited friends for some time.
Mrs. James Kenney returned to
Westernport, Nd, Monday afternoon
after a visit of ten days to her moth
err, Mrs. Nellie Maffett, in Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hardesty and
son Harland, motored to Edgewood,
Pittsburgh, Sunday afternoon, return
ing to their home in Oakland Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Morris Sincell re-
turned to their home in Fairmont, W..
Va, Sunday afternoon after having
spent the preceding week in Frederick
and Oakland.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Shilke re-
turned to Oakland Friday afternoon
from Walkersville, Nd, to which
place Mr.. Shilke was called to conduct
the funeral of former parishoner.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer, of Washing
ton, D. c. was here as the guest of her
mother, Mrs. John w. Hart, from Sat-
urday until yesterday, when she re-
turned to Washington.
Randall Jordan, Donald Foster and
Stanley Foster, three young men from
Maryland were arrested Monday over
near Rag Tavern on the State high
way between Kingwood and Terra
Alta with a quantity of moonshine
liquor. The arrest was made by D. D.
Skidmore, State policeman, and the
young men were brought to Kingwood
and given hearing before Squire M.
c. Bowermaster. This official gave
them a sentence of thirty days in
the county Jail with fine of 500
each.-Kingwood Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-28

Mr.. J. G. Mealy, a former resident
of Oakland, now of Baltimore, was in
town last Friday.
Miss Norine Ault is attending the
"Apple Blossom Festival" in Win
chester, Va, this week.
Mrs. D. E. Offutt has returned to
her home in Oakland after a visit of
several weeks in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Stavely, of
Darlington, Nd, are visiting the lat
ter's father, Mr.. John D. Taggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams announce
nth of daughter on Saturday.
Mrs. Williams, before her marriage,
was Miss Elizabeth Townshend.
Mr.. w. A. Gender added to his con-
fectionery during the past week a
Luncheonette, and his store is becom-
ing popular as quick lunch room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Eggers returned
to their home in Clearfield, Pa, on
Monday, after having spent several
days here as the guest of relatives.
Mr.. G. B. McCleery, of near Cor
mania, w. Va, was an Oakland WISH
tor on Tuesday. Mr.. McCleery was
on his way to Morgantown, where
his brother-in-law is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Fundenburg and daughter,
Miss Tecla c. Fundenburg, who spent
the winter months in Washington, D.
c., will arrive in Oakland the latter
part of this week for the summer.
The w. w. Dawson defamation
contest for boys is to be held in Oak
land on the evening of Friday, May
Goth. One representative from each
of the five high schools in the county
will be present and contest according
to the usual program.
Mr.. James A. Duke, of Atlantic
City, N. j.; Mrs. William F. Cecil, of
Leonardtown, Md, and Mrs. James E.
Codd, of Baltimore, who were called
here on account of the illness of their
sister, Miss Lille Duke, and who died
Saturday morning week ago, have
returned to their several homes.
The publisher of The Republican
acknowledges with thanks some of
the products of the Oakland Model
Bakery, which were sent US through
the courtesy of friend 'Bill" Gibson,
who is now in charge of the selling
department of the establishment,
while the manufacturing department
remains under the personal supervis-
ion of that prince of bakers, Henry
Lauer. Everyone in Oakland should
eat Oakland Bakery bread and other
products made and sold there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-28

DR.. Henry W. McComas, as presi-
dent of the Allegany-Garrett Medi-
cal society, is spending several days
this week in Baltimore attending the
annual meeting of the Maryland
Medical Society.
Senator and Mrs A. D. Naylor, Miss
Mary Drake Naylor, and Mr. and Mrs.
Townshend Naylor motored to Column
bus, Ohio, Friday, returning to Oak
land Monday, having been the guests
while in Columbus of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ Warham, the latter a daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Naylor.
U. S. Marine Emerson Cro-
tached to the flagship Antares, now
lying at Newport, r. l., having
reached that harbor recently from
Cuba following the winter maneuvers,
arrived at his home here Monday,
having been furloughed following the
death of his father, the late Charles
C. Gross, an account of whose funeral
was printed in last weeks Republican.
E. E. Cuppett, of Terra Alta, was
business visitor here during the past
week. For the past eighteen months
Mr.. Cuppett has been compelled to
use crutches because of an injury to
his foot that resulted from fall. He
still experiences a great deal of pain
and trouble from the injured foot and
although he has consulted a specialist
number Of times he has been given
very little relief -Kingwood Argus.
The National Limited" the all
Pullman train of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad between Washington,
Cincinnati and Saint Louis, and which
passes through Oakland, marked
Tuesday it's second birthday anniver-
sary. During the two years this train
has travelled 1,299,40 miles, being on
time at Saint Louis It's times and at
Washington ZIG times out of 730 trips
each way, or an con time" record of
81 per cent for two years.
The season of tree planting is at
hand. Arbor day is being celebrated
in the various states of the country.
For the past few years things agri-
cultural have been a little below par,
but this is no reason why our tree life
should be neglected. Volumes have
been written about the Importance
of tree culture to the nation from
every standpoint, and it would seem
that there is little left to be said. But
be that as it may, we can all take
time, during this season of the year to
plant at least one tree. Try it and
watch the tree grow. 1t will add to
your interest in life. This is the time
of year. Show your confidence in the
future and your love of country by
planting tree this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-28
Mr.. Harold Harmed left Oakland

Mr.. Harold Harmed left Oakland
Sunday for Norfolk, Va, to attend
the annual convention of Rexall deal
ers.
Mr.. W. S. Upole, of Altamont, and
Mr.. ]. W. Kimmell, of near that
hamlet, were Oakland visitors yester-
day.
Messrs. Arthur and Joe limbaugh,
Dick Helbig and Robert Ours motored
to Winchester, Va, to attend the
apple Blossom Festival"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-28
Miss Lillian Sincell is visiting in
Westernport this week,

The annual Easter egg rolling par
ticipated in by the primary class of
the Lutheran Sunday school, of which
Mrs. Lewis Bush is the superinten-
dent, occurred at Mrs. Bush's resi-
dence on Monday of last week. A de-
lighted half hundred or more children
spent a wonderful afternoon as the
guests of their teacher, who had pre-
pared a large number of bright,
colored eggs for their entertainment.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

equal its sustained speed and staying qualities
across the continent
--a straight-eight motor (built completely in
the Marmon factories) which develops the high
est proportion of horsepower to piston displace-
ment of any stock motor to date
a motor so thoroughly cooled and fabricated
perature of the desert or in the thin air of the
mountains
a system of "eq,i>distant do.vn'draft mani
folding" which for the first time completely
gets rid of the "starved' cylinder problem IN
line-eight motor
the greatest performer in the world today
a statement which we can back up any day, any
where, against all corners
Evening star., 1927-05-15
4 PERFECT STRAIGHT . MOTOR
555;25zz5c5 Meqnn@mpqy6,mnar in Me mo<s%

stamina and dependabiltey guaranteed BY
Marmon engineering, Marmon materials, Mar
mon precision, by the name of a seveny-hve-
year-old company whose word the public has
come to take as final in fine car manufacture
-and by three years of testing in the ALE.
ghanies, the Rockies, on numerous transconti-
mental runs and on the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, the greatest and most severe proving
ground in the world.
These are few of the reasons why people
everywhere are buying the Marmon 8 with all
reservations removed and why one of the indus.
try's largest and best-equpped factories is work
ing overtime-building as many as it is humanity
possible to build we'll.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

1/URING the next two years you are un-
doubtedly going to see food of fast, trim, agile
cars with straight-eight motors.
It is the trend of the times-the one outstand-
ing need of the times-and nothing can stop it.
Marmon's advantage lies in the fact that it has
the jump on the field and that the Marmon has
years of development behind it-not designed
over night to meet sudden sales emergency, but
the result of patient and treless study of the best
automobile minds of the country TO meet scien
tihcally definite motoring need
the fastest and easiest handling car in traffic,
but with no limitations as to what it will do on
the open road. In fact, it is doubtful if any car
outside of its parent the large Marmon IS, can
Evening star., 1927-11-29
SEES RACE BARRIERS
AS WORLD PROBLEM
japanese Ambassador to Paris
Holds immigration Issue Faced
by Many Nations.
BY J. RUSSELL KENNEDY.
By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1927.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1927.
TOXIC, November 29.--Viscount
kikujiro Ishii. who insists upon retir-
ing not only from the ambassadOrship
at Paris. n post he has held since 1920,
hut also from diplomatic life. said. In
his first public speech since returning
from France. that the problem of dis.
elimination in regard to immigration
are no monopoly of Japan. but are
faced by other nations of the world
as well.
He urged his countrymen to take a
broader viewpoint with regard to i'm
migration and emigration. which he
said constitute world problems not
particularly Japanese, and not queS-
ton of race prejudices Rather. he
said, the question is one of self-preser-
vation. and as such it is looming
large in Europe.
Ishii's reception among japanese of
Toxic and Osaka indicates popular
appreciation of his career abroad. His
service at Paris climaXed a successful
diplomatic and political career of 36
years. His first contact with America
was in 1907. when he went to San
Francisco and Vancouver in connec.
tion with anti-,IapaneSe riots. He re
turned to the United States as special
envoy in 1917 and negotiated what is
known as the "LansinS-Ishii agree
ment. an understanding which re-.
iterated the stand of both the United
States and Japan with regard to the
open door, i'm China.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
BURGLAR DEFIES
LIGHTS IN RESIDENCE
Tries to Break Down Locked Bed.
room Doors, but Leaves With
Only Bag Of Walnuts.

Alarmed over robheries that have
occurred in the neiohbOrhood. a num-
her OF residents in Cleveland Park
have been keeping the lights burning
in their homes all night. Some have
even barricadcd the doors of their
bedrooms.
Into one of these homes. where the
lights were lit and the rooms barri-
caoed, n burglar gained entrance last
night shortly before midnight. The
homo was that of Miss Julia II. Rorce
at 1927 Everett street
The burglar, who got into the house
through basement window, went up
stairs and tried to open the bedroom
doors by throwing his weight upon
them. He managed to break the knob
off one of the doors, hut was un.
successful in his attempt to open any
of them.
Neiehbors reported the incident to
the police. and Detective J. F.. Lowry
made an investigation. Nothing was
found to be missing from the house
hold but a bag containing pound of
walnuts, which the burglar had taken
from a kitchen table on his way out
Evening star., 1927-11-29
IMMIGRATION TEST
CASE SET SATURDAY
Hearing Affecting 1000
Aliens in Detroit Will Be
Heard December 3.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, November pa new
test Of an immigration order which
after next Thursday will bar hundreds
of aliens residing in Canada and Mex
leo from crossing the borders daily to
work in the United States, is to he
made in Federal Court here. The test
led to arrest late yesterday of Joseph
Cox, -, of Windsor, Ontario. who at
tempted to enter the United States
after having been barred November Z
by special board of inquiry. He is
an ironworker and has been employed
in Detroit He was barred for not
having an immigration visa.
The Government won in the first test
of the immigration order yesterday
when Federal Judge Charles {. Simons
dismissed a bill of complaint by two
aliens calling on local immigration au-
thorities to show cause why they
should not be restrained from inforc-
ing the new order. Judge Simons dis
missed the bill on the grounds of lack
of jurisdiction.
Edward c. DE Gree. attorney for the
plaintiffs, announced he would make Il
second test and the arrest of Cox fol
lowed. Cox told immigration in
spectors that although he had been
barred by the board of inquiry he had
appealed his ease To the Secretary of
Labor, who had not yet made de-
ciSion.
Judge Simons has set December 8
as the date for hearing the case. Since
the commuters ban goes into effect
December |, De Gree is attempting to
arrange for an earlier hearing. Unless
there is some intervention from Wash
ington, immigration authorities say
that approximately 1000 aliens who
are in Detroit will he barred when the
order takes effect Thursday.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
NO CHANGE ORDERED.

Although some administration Off
cials have expressed the hope that
some way would he found to prevent
hardshops TO foreigners from the new
immigration ruling. which becomes
effective December J., there was no
indication today that the order would
be changed.
The ruling, which in the main
affects Canaua, makes it necessary for
foreign-borT Canadian who entered
that country after 1924 to obtain an
immigration visa from the country of
his own birth under the regular quotas
allowed that country. American immi,
grafton officials have estimated that
about a thousand persons who cross
the border daily to work on the
American side would be affected. Most
of these cases are in the Detroit area.
area.
There has been no indication that
the American La Dor Department
would delay making the ruling effec.
tive, inasmuch as one postponement
already had been granted
Evening star., 1927-11-29
FILE PLEAS FOR DIVORCE,
Absolute Legal Separation Sought
by Three Plaintiffs.

Mrs. Marie c. Barneveld. 1926 CAL
vert street. today filed suit for an
absolute divorce from Arie Barne-
weld. otherwise known as Frank
Barneveld, of New York City. They
were married at London April Is.
1911. and have two children. They
came to America in 1917 and to the
District of Columbia in 1921. Mis-
conduct is alleged and a correspond
ent named. Attorney Albert d. Esn-
er appears for the wife.
Absolute divorce is also asked IN
suit filed by John A. Bolts. jr..
against Mary f. Bolts. They were
married at Baltimore. Nd. March
%. 1913. and have two children. The
husband charges desertion and mis-
conduct and names correspondent.
He is represented by Attorney Albert
A. Jones.
Nettie r. Bauman also wants an
absolute divorce from John +. Bau-
man. They We're married at AleXan-
dria, Va. September II, 1920. The
wife charges that her husband left
her and is now residing with CO.
respondent i'm Baltimore. She is rep
resented by Attorney \. c. Turnage.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Mars Ambassadors
Lose 100000 Suit
For Circus Salary
.ecial Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, November
29.-George and William Muse. two
Roanoke negroes, who for years
were exhibited with circus as
'amba ssadors from Mars" have
lost their suit against Ringling
Bros. and Barnum & Bailey. The
parents of the two negro boys
found them when the circus was
here. not having known that they
were alive. They had been EN-
ployed by show for several years,
and. as neither of them could read
or write. they did not know when
they reached their former home.
Damages in the sum of 100000
was claimed for the services of the
two. and in the Law and Equity
Court the case was dismissed be-
cause counsel was denied the right
to change the bill of complaint from
that against corporation TO a
partnership. 1t is believed that
the case will again be instituted
and trial demanded.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
CANCELS SELF AUCTION.

FORT WORTH. Tex. November %
R).-A. G. Maddox. 81. a World War
veteran. found job last night and
Cancelled the announced auction of
himself to the highest bidder who
would provide necessities for his wife
and five children. Au horities had said
they would not interrupt the sale.
Maddox made the announcement. he
said. because he had been unable to
provide for his family. but employ
ment was offered him. enabling him
10 change his DlanS.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Old Dominion Flag Flies at State Capitol
After Being Restored by Family of Captor

flag nearby hung limp against it's
pole.
Simple but Impressive ceremonies
in the old hall of the House of Dele
gates preceded the flag raising, with
Gov. Harry F. Byrd accepting the
banner on behalf of Virginia from Mr..
Stevens in the same room in which
Gen. Robert f.. Lee accepted the com.
mand of the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia and in which the articles of Sc
cession had been signed. DIR. Douglas
$. Freeman. Richmond editor. recited
the events leading to the evacuation
of the city to Federal troops
Mrs. Charles ii. Talbot of Rich
mond, who made the flag. was pres
ent to see this last act in a historic
drama.
President Coolidge sent a message
congratulating Mr.. Stevens on his
gesture and cited it as another eX-
ample that the animosities of the Civil
War had disappeared.
The flag today was placed in the
vaults of the old Capitol