davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-13
Nine ARRESTED
FOR DEATH OF
IRISH Minister
New York Priest Says
Ireland Is Lucky

DUBLIN, July 12.-The Free State
police have arrested nine men on
suspicion of being involved in the
execution of Kelvin O'Higgins vice
president of the executive council of
the Irish Free State foreigner minis
ter and minister of justice.
O'Higgins met his death last Sun
day while walking in the vicinity of
his home.
Among those who condemned the
execution of the man who was directly
responsible for the shooting Of n Re-
publicans was Eamonn De Valera,
head of the Fianna Fail faction of the
Republicans.
George and Kellogg Condole.
King George of England and Frank
B. Kellogg, secretary Of state for the
United States sent condolences to
Cosgrave and to the O'Higgins
family.
A new side light on the ferocity
of the dead mans character was
shown when it was revealed that Rory
O'Connor the man he sentenced to be
shot by firing squad for opposing
the treaty with the British empire
left his entire fortune to his execu-
toner.
While none are ready to openly
express jubilation over the dead OF
the "Irish Mussolini" there is general
relief that he is at peace with the
world The people were fearful that
this maniac would suddenly let loose
his murder squad and take another
blood bath.
Commenting on the execution of
O'Higgins, the Rev. John H. Dooley,
pastor of the Church of Corpus
Christi, at 535 West 121st Street, felt
it to be his spiritual duty to hope
that the soul of the dead man would
not suffer for the sins of its owner
and went on:
"But at the same time we must feel
that it is to Ireland's benefit that he
has gone. The christians in Rome
must have felt relief at the death OF
Nero, and this is an incident that
brings the same feeling. The re-
cent elections caused the fear, no
doubt, that O'Higgins would be placed
in charge of work similar to that
done by our Attorney General in this
country, and his power was feared.
"This man, who is held responsible
for the killing of fifty or sixty young
men who dared to defy his power, was
held to be nothing less than Nero
and. no doubt, the feeling ran rife
that ireland was in for a reign OF
terror. He was known as a merci-
less person; hundreds of persons have
fled for their very lives, to this
country because of the fear with
which they held O'Higgins. ] do not
think there will be any political eff
feet, but l do think that sheer feal
caused this group to determine tc
kill him as the only means of safety
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-13

'bine, including all questions connected
with this problem in the five years
plan of industrial development. To
this work the workers of the Dnie-
prstroi are to be drawn in. The plan
of industrial development based on
energy from the Dniepr will have to
be so fixed that the newly-built fac
tories should be ready to start when
the Dniepr station will begin to sup
ply power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-13
HIT AMSTERDAM
REFORMISTS FOR
LABOR BETRAYAL
Moscow Daily Exposes
~IFTU Bankruptcy

MOSCOW, July 12.-Referring to
the report of the activities Of the
Amsterdam International for the last
three years, Trud, the organ Of the !
All Central Council of Trade Unions /
points out that the reformists are
unable TO record any substantial .
achievements.
The deficit in the balance of the
budget, Trud says. illustrates the po-
litical impotence Of the international
Federation of Trade Unions.
Oudegeest Fights Labor Unity.
Referring to the proposed union of
the Red international of Labor Unions
and the Amsterdam International,
Oudegeest in his report advances the
following arguments against negotia-
tons: That verbal negotiations are
/ impossible as long as preliminary
common views are not formulated in
/ writing. This argument Trud re-
marks is especially convincing on the
part of reformists who are striving
by all means for unconditional agree
ments).
Secondly, Oudegeest says. the diff
/ ferences between the Amsterdam In
ternational and the Red International
of Labor Union are so profound that
they cannot easily be reconciled.
In reference to this Trud remarks
that despite Oudegeest's denial, he
had actually stated that the Amster-
dams only principle consists in the
full freedom Of national organizations
affiliated with it. Amsterdam easily
/ overlools open strike breaking ac-
tivities on the part of it's members
and remembers the purity of its prin-
ciples only in regard to revolutionary
trade unions, Trud says.
Expose Reformist Hypocricy.
In the third place Oudegeest warns
that the Amsterdam International
will not be able to undertake any
serious steps without first receiving
the sanction Of the next congress.
This admonition was written in Sep
TENDER, 1924 while the next congress
is due to meet in August 1927.
Oudegeest makes the following
charges against the All Union Cen
trail Council of Trade Union: In is
suing the manifesto to world workers
on June 7, 1926 the U. c. c. T. of u
criticized the General Council of Brit
ish Trade Unions, which in Dude
geest's words, irritated Arthur Pugh,
chairman of the congress.
"The third charge and the one
which best illustrates the corruption
of the leaders Of the Amsterdam In
| ternational refers to the relief sent
! by the workers of the Soviet Union
: to the striking miners of Britain and
shamelessly tries to convince the
trade union movement that millions
of roubles were given to the miners
for the sole purpose of propaganda !"
, says Trud.
The workers of the Soviet Union
helped their British brothers because
they considered the struggle interna-
tionally important; victory for the
miners of Great Britain would have
been victory for the workers of the
world
''The miners of Great Britain
know" Trud continues, who helped
! them with money and with propaganda
| and who broke the struggle by sabo-
tage and -proletarian propa-
ganda."
: "Oudegeest's attacks don't hit the
Soviet trade unions as much as they
expose the reformist leaders who are
helping international capitalism in its
attacks against the workers turnout
the world"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-13
Thousand Die as China
Flood Sweeps Villages

SHANGHAI, July 12.-More than
one thousand persons have been
drowned and extensive losses of prop
erty, crops and cattle have been
occasioned by floods in the King
Hsien and Hsian Shan districts, fol-
lowing the breaking of Dykes in
South Anhwei, according to reports
received here from WI HUI.
Waters ten feet deep are reported
devastating villages along the river.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-13
Dead in "Holy Land"
Quake Estimated $50

JERUSALEM, July 1.-THE death
toll in the earthquake stricken areas
of all Palestine is about 100, accord
ing to conservative estimates made in
official quarters here today.
The number Of injured may run
into several hundred.
Relief work may be slow due to
difficulties of transportation.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
RECIPES FOR
PINEAPPLE
BY Hannah Wing

MOST fruits can be served at
AVA any meal, in any course,
with little danger of anyone tir-
ing of its flavor, and certainly
with great benefit to the health.
But for possibilities in cooking,
apples are a standard, three
times day fruit. The possibilities
of pineapple for breakfast, lunch.
con and dinner are equally in.
teresting. For instance:
Breakfast Pineapple.
Dip drained slices of pineapple
in flour and saute them in bacon
fat until delicately Drowned.
Serve with crisp slices of bacon,
crescent rolls and coffee. Is that
not breakfast fit for any Olym.
pian-even If our modern pine.
apple wasn't fruit of his day?
Luncheon Pineapple.
To one small can of shredded
chicken add the pineapple from
one No. 2 can of crushed pine.
apple, well drained, and one cup
of chopped celery. Mix with may.
onnaise or boiled salad dressing,
serve on lettuce leaves and gar.
nish with bits of fancy cut
pimento. Serve cornbread and
butter ana tea with this salad,
and you have delicious and well.
balanced meal.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
FASHIONS h
F A N CIES
Fine Feathers Make Fine Fans,

Fine Feathers Make Fine Fans,
for the fans of this season are far
more luxurious and Of finer de.
sign than ever before. Ostrich
plumes, uncurled ostrich, COG and
novelty plumage are effectively
used in many graceful and eff.
fective ways-a number of grace.
full shapes being shown. Mother
of pearl, amber. and shell frames
are very much in vogue.
Missing Her Train has had moth
ing to do with railroad schedules.
but related entirely to the evening
gown from which the train has
been missing for many seasons.
Now it is returning in simpIified
versions. Skirts that are quite
short in front dip so as to touch
the floor in back, and draperies
are added in trailing manner.
On many a panier effect frock a
huge bow with long, wide, trailing
ends is placed at one side well
toward the back.
A new series of postage stamps
in Rumania is to bear the like.
ness of six-year-old King Mi.
chael. The portrait will replace
that OF the late King, as it is the
practice in that country to show
the portrait of The reigning SOW.
ereign on the postage stamps.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
By Lucy Lowell

QEAUTY, declared this certain
~ young man, is absolutely es-
sential to a woman.
We were talking about what
makes a woman admired and sue
cessful and beloved, and he main
tained that she could be none of
these things without physical pul.
chritude.
And l argued that beauty is a
very fine thing for any woman
to have. but that it is not wholly
essential. Some of the most ad-
mired and beloved women ! know
are not even pretty: and the one
most popular not only with other
women but with her nen friends
as well, is positively ugly.
But he declared that it couldn't
be so. Beauty is what every
woman most DESIRES" he added.
Do YOU believe this true?
/ do not. l -hin1 that, even
back in the days far past when
the universal feminine aim was
marriage and when. o. course.
beauty was supposed to help at.
tain that end, there were other
qualities considered quite as i'm
portant by women as beauty
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

One of these is charm a
quality hard to define beyond that
1t is winsomeness of personality.
The ability to bring out the
best that lies in others and so to
set forth the best in ones self.
certain harmoniousness of char
acter, the capacity for lending
color and interest to whatever
surroundings consideration for
the feelings of others-all of
these go to make up charm, yet
are not all of it.
Another feminine quality which
believe ranks with beauty is
distinction. This is even more
subtle than charm, being only
partly physical and largely spiri-
tual. 1t is, should say, principle;
highmindedness, the ability to
raise commonplaces to lofty stand
ards.
Physically. it appears in a graci-
Gus manner, a low voice, COM
plete absence of all cheapness.
And third quality is mentality
not the bIue-stocking, bone-rim-
med.spectacle pedantry-but in
,telligence. No mere loveliness of
face and figure, it seems to me,
but would pail and grow deadly
without this last.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

and he said I could never be. He
said ] was not human because l
did not act the way the other
girls do-that is. allow man to
kiss me whenever he feels like It.
My kisses are for him ONLY.
but his are not only for me.
Shall l change my ways to please
him? Shall / act the way the
girls he knows act, so that | may
win his love? Or shall | be my.
self and let him be won over
by one of those free.and easy
girls with whom he associates?
JUST SEVENTEEN" !.
Judging by your letter. Seven.
teen. l cannot see that the free.
and-easy" girls have been anv
more successful in winning your
friends undivided attentions ard
devotion than you have.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

ship was established between us.
In the fall he returned to his
home and college, with the prom
Use to communicate with me. This
he did for about six weeks. But
lately l have not received any
word from him. wrote the last
letter.
am sure I have not offended
him. Shall l write to him again?
Or should l wait? don't wish
TO lose his friendship. I am
indebted to him for saving my
life. ELAINE.
GEND your friend very nice
~ Christmas card, Elaine. CON.
tanning your address. That will
show him your friendly thought
of him and remind him to write
il he wishes to write.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

Why make yourself over and
sacrifice your standard of what
is right and worthwhile? Your
ways" are what make you at
tractive in his eyes. So do not
change them.
Accept as much of his friend
ship as he accords you, and do
not criticise his other friends or
try to domineer over his friend
ships. IL the friendship between
you two is really congeniaI it
may deepen into love. But think
twice before you take too sesi.
ously the attentions and devotion
of a man who goes with fast
bunch"
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ during the summer / met
certain young man and a friend
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

effect except that it may leave
its kisses on your skin in the
form of freckles or tan. You
can guard against this contin-
gency by rubbing pure cocoanut
oil into your skin before sun
bath. Or If you prefer, massage
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
JAPS BUILD
TUNNEL

BUILDERS are at work on
- 1O-mile tunnel that will con-
meet the cities of Moii and Shi.
monoseki, in Japan, now linked
by ferries and boats that ply be-
tween the islands. The engineer
ing task will rival anything Of its
kind in the world. In places, the
water line of the tunnel will be so
feet below the sea bed, and diff
culties such as soft stratat and
other obstacles are being en-
countered.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
AdUice to the LOUeI0rn, Bu Beatrice Fairfax

LIVERY now and then a girl
~ gets the idea that all that
stands between herself and success
in love is the fact that she is
good, and that she could win
popularity and the love of The
Man without competition or diff
Guilty if she would become free
and.easy."
Just Seventeen" is inclined to
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

on, every day during the entire
winter with only good results.
Sun-parlors are a wise modern
innovation. The lady who recently
built herself the glass house.
which was so much discussed in
the papers. has cause to congratu-
late herself for her cleverness in
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Hints on Charm
Are Given By
Expert
BY Maria Jeritza
Prina Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of
the Most Beautiful Women
of the Day


of the Day
WE are realizing more and
W more these days the magic
power Of the sun as giver of
health and beauty. Sunshine
and fresh air are a combination
hard to beat as beauty aids. And
they are free.
In summer most of us get out
doors every day for long hours
and breathe deep of sun-lit fresh
air. We flood our homes with
oxygen and sunlight. One Of our
vacation treats is to bask each
day lazily in the sunlight at the
beach or on the grass. II we
kept up this outdoor exercise and
our daily sun baths all winter.
spring would find US as fresh
and 'peppy." rosy and well as
we feel in bracing autumn
weather.
Do you make 1t a point to get
outdoors for a long walk every
day the year round unless you
are i'll? Do you take a sun-bath
in the privacy of your apartment
every day? Do you live in a
sunshiny abode? Time and money
spent in securing plenty of sun
light are an investment in health
and beauty.
When you take your setting
up exercises each morning, with
fresh air streaming in the room.
you will benefit more if you
practice them in the sunlight.
Physicians recognize the vital
izing power of sunshine and
order sun-baths daily for infants
and invalids.
You also will profit if you
arise a few moments earlier each
day, draw your chaise Tongue or
easy chair up to the sunlight and
stretch out there, enjoying the
warm rays. Better still, lie on
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

enlisting sunlight as a beauty aid,
even though she may not throw
stones.
When sunshine is too hot for
comfort, it is too hot to be bene.
ficial. But moderate sunlight
cannot possibly have any bad
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

fresh air and sunshine. II you
enjoy them freely each day, they
will bring sheen to your hair,
sparkle to your eyes. color to our
skin and lips, and a priceless
sense of well.being to your entire
body.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

in mixture of equal parts of
glycerine and fresh lemon juice.
This will act as both preventive
and bleach for sunburn. tan and
freckles.,
Even though they are free. do
not ignore the cosmetic aid of
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

bUl4. ChlId $ Dress.
Cut in sizes: 2, s., 4, and
years. A 4-year size requires 2l1s
yards of 27 inch material. To face
trimming bands and cuffs with
contrasting material will require
4 yard, q inches wide, cut cross
wise. Price, 10c.
5554. Ladies' Morning Frock.
Cut in 6 sizes: 81, So, SS, 40,
AZ, and A inches bust measure.
A SS-inch size requires 4 yards
of S6-inch material with IS yard
of contrasting material. The
width Of the dress at the lower
edge with plaits extended is 2
yards. Price, 10c.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

The brownies caught Amy Sue.
and pushed her out in the snow.
Amy woke and found herself
in her own little white bed.
That night she asked the fairy
to take her to see Santa again
and the dream fairy took her.
This time Amy Sue slipped
into the big hall without knocking.
She peeped into big room
and there was dear old Santa.
U. P. c. News Service Inc.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

short distance from me. 1 was
much surprised to hear this from
him, for ! was under the impress
sion that he cared for me. His
friend told me l was the only
girl he ever spoke to.
He goes out with a very fast
bunch of men and girls. Once /
remarked that / would love to
be like the girls of his clique,
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

this opinion.
Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
Just Seventeen. when a man
tells the girl he knows loves him
that he has another girl. is it
possible that he is telling the
truth, or is he just trying to
make her jealous?
"The man l love told me he
has another girl living only a
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

your exercise rug on the floor
and relax in the sunlight.
You will grow to love this
daily summing. and will soon be-
come so hardened to exposure
that you can comfortably take h
sun.bath, in the privacy of your
room, with little or no clothing
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Beauty Is Not All Charm

qualities which made those who
possessed them outstanding and
sought after, in spite of whatever
irregularities of FEATURES or mis-
fortune of coloring or other lack
of perfection in physical attri-
butes.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Here And There

A new anti-aircraft range and
height-finder has been developed
for the United States Army, used
in determining the slant range
from the apparatus to an air.
plane. At the same time it meas
ures accurately the attitude of
the target above the instrument.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Queer DOings

John B. Noel. explorer of the
Royal Geographical Society in
London, who has been trying for
10 years to conquer Mt. Everest.
plans TO drop on the mountain
with the aid of an airplane in.
stead of trying to scale the lofty
peak on foot.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
CORRECT
MANNERS
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman-

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Reading your column has
helped me a lot. but here am
to implore help for myself!
~ When a man to whom you
have been introduced asks you
for a dance, what can you say
besides broad "yes?"
(2) When you are skating with
a gentleman and you wish to
quit skating, what should you
say to him?
(3l When you are walking with
a man you know and he walks
on the inside of the walk and
the outside, what should you say?
After reading my ignorant let
ter you will see l am very often
embarrassed with things | say.
B. 3.
A ND very welcome you are to
"A the column. Indeed, your
letter is the opposite of ''ignor.
ant" for to wish-to-know never
can be classed as anything but a
high intelligence!
/. How about saying Thank
you. 1 should love to dance" or
Indeed, I'd love to have this
dance with YOU" If you feel as
enthusiastic as that registers. Or
sometimes an indeed" added to
yes" and said graciously and
enthusiastically, does the trick.
2. Thank you SO much, Frank.
l thing that shall have to be
going home now or That was
glorious, Bob. I believe that /
must look UP my sister now and
be taking her home," or some
thing of the kind. Your may say
either a direct Thank you" or
an expression of what good time
you have had, for the latter nat
urally indicates thank you"
8. / don't believe that in this
circumstance it is necessary for
you to say anything. He makes
the change without necessarily
saying anything, either.
nEAR MRS. BECKMAN:
~ am a Junior high school
girl and I have been invited to
a r. OF. c. ball in Manual Arts
High School. I wish you would
tell me what kind of dress I
should wear to the ball.
NAE,
IT would be charmingly appro-
4 pirate if you would wear q
dance frock of some soft material
chiffon is loveliest for a girl
of your age. I think and OF
light pastel shade becoming to
you.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
6 6 6

Is a Prescription for
Colds. Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
1t kills the germs
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
SUN-BATHING

To "Make-a-Book" of "a pages, cut six
strips Az inches by inches. Fold these
like pages of book. Cut cover from stiff
paper inches by 10. Sew pages into cover
with big stitch.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
By MARIA JERITZA
Amy Sues Visit to Santa Claus


Amy Sues Visit to Santa Claus
Santa Claus was painting
beautiful little automobiles.
Amy Sue said quietly,
"Why don't you paint big one?"
Santa did not seem to hear.
Then she forgot and began
"Why don't you paint a big one?
Why don't you paint a big one?"
Dear me-" said Santa Claus.
There is that Why Girl.
Quick brownies, put her outw
Is
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
An UnusuG! Operation

NE Of the remarkable operations performed
IN London hospital recently by surgeon successfully
grated portion Of mans rib to his skull The
perfectly fit. #
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Fislserman's Rich Find

LUMP ambergs $125OO found recently fifteen
"A miles off shore by fisherman Gloucester (as)
attracted the observing flock seagus lowering
the water.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FdUOrite r ecipes
of Famous Women
in World Capitals

BY MRS. ROYAL C. JOHNSON,
Wife OF Representative johnson
South Dakota).
NUT BREAD
Two cups bread flour.
One-fourth cup sugar.
One-half spoonful salt.
One cup nuts chopped coarsely.
One cup milk lscant).
Two eggs. >,
Four level teaspoonfuls baking
powder.
Mix dry ingredients, add milk
to which beaten eggs have been
added. Let stand in pan in which
it is to be baked 20 minutes.
Bake in slow oven 35 or 40 min
utes.
Copyright. 1927. BY the Congressional
Club.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

Paste Mondays first picture on the out
side of your book cover. Cut out pages from
strip and paste in your book. Page opposite
cover is page l. Read your story and
color your pictures.