davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-04-06
Presbyterian

We r delighted with the In
crease at both the S. S. and church
services. For next Sunday we are
planning a special service celebrat-
ing Palm Sunday. Mr.. Landgreen
will sing Psalms by J.. Faure and
the choir will sing Hosanna in the
Highest, by Ira B. Wilson. The
pastor will speak on the signific-
ance the Triumphal entry. Come
worship with us.
, 1927-04-06

After two years with the Buffalo
Bill show Ricci landed in New York
and was there several months, be-
fore his friend Heimer gave him
Col. Cody's address and directed him
to Cody. He was employed by Col.
Cody for many years and after his
death opened up a place of bust
ness of his own here.
, 1927-04-06
NOTICE
OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given of the in
|orporation of Cody Realty and
finance Company" under the laws
u the State OF Wyoming. l
The corporations name is Cody
fealty and Finance Company It's +,
fbject is to purchase or otherwise
iwn and deal In stocks. bonds,
b~ortgages, debentures, securities
pd obligations of every nature. and
i acquire, own. hold, lease. man
be. dispose of and deal In real
knd personal property of e kind
tnd nature, both within and W..
but the state of Wyoming; to re
eive. collect and dispose of inter-
b, dividends, rents and income
(Xh and from any stocks. honda Il
Mortgages, debentures, secar- tics, \
lbligations and other property held
" owned by it. and to exercise IN
aspect to any and all such proper-ll
h any and all rights, powers anill
Privilege Of individual owners .hcga-l,
p; to do any and all acts and things
Ending to increase the value Of
be property owned or held by it.
hcluding the building Upon or
'therwisc improving and developing
ZEAL estate owned or held by It; to
borrow money for use In its cor
lorate business, and to secur the
hme by obligations, pledges. mort
Bages or otherwise. To act as agent
pr leasing, managing. m~ortgasing.
nuying, selling, and improving real
state; and to act as agent in buy
pig and selling stocks, bonds, NOR
cages. debentupes, securities and
obligations of every nature, and to
rollect interest or dividends there
'n; to act as agent In the manage
nent and investment of estates or
|unds of any nature. with full pow
Pr of agency in the. premises. and
act under appointment made by
power of attorney or otherwise in
ny manner, transaction or thing
to guarantee the pay
nenh of principal and interest of
mortgages and other securities,
pnd In general to make any con-
lract of guaranty which the direct
prs may deem advisable. Its CAPT
tal stock is $4,000. divided into
POO shares of a par value of 500
tach; Its term OF ~existance shalk be
po years: its directors shall be five
number. and the names of those
who shall manage the affairs of
me corporation for Its first year
tre: p. e. Markham. A. J.. Martin.
Y. +. McGea, c. E. Parker. and
y. M. Trimmer. Its operations
snail be carried on at the town OF
Cody. Park County. Wyoming and
Elsewhere both within and without
ne State OF Wyoming: and its
principal office shall be at First
F9ffonal Bank building, in said
bwn of Cody. and the agent In
charge thereof shall be F.. F. Nc
Gee.
CODY REALTY AND
FINANCE COMPANY,
p. u. Markham, President
@. e. Parker. Secretary
First publication April 6, 1927
Last publication April 20. 1927
, 1927-04-06
WATER RENT NOW DUE

Notice is hereby given that water
rents for the quarter beginning
May LIST are now due and payable
at the office of Water Commission
er at the City Hall.
j. E. FORREST
Water Commissioners
, 1927-04-06

CODY REALTY AND
FINANCE COMPANY,
p. d. Markham. President
@. e. Parker. Secretary
First publication April 6, 1927
Last publication April 20. 1927
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

Mortgages Ash
MONEY TO LOAN-Second mortgages.
Schultz & Costello. 242 Main street
lST and 2ND-Mortgage loans. Parker
& Demng. 1853 Main St. Tel. 2026.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

LINDEN ST, 1915 room tenement,
house Just completed. all latest I'M
provements, weeks rent free. Tel.
1850
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

LINWOOD ST, cs2-6 room apartment
on 2nd floor. tile bath, cedar closet,
all Improvements Call 4246.
LINWOOD ST. 17-5 rooms, all mod
ern Improvements.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ARents-RcAl Estate IS
STEAMSHIP TICKETS. real estate, no.
tary public. mortgage loans Agenzia
Italiana, 10s Lafayette St. Tel. 1878.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
Renew Attack to
Stop Seating Of
Ware and Smith

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Senator
George w. Norris, republican "pro-
eressive" of Nebraska, this afternoon
launched the democratic -insurgent
battle to bar Senators-elect Frank L.
Smith, of Illinois and William S. Ware,
Of Pennsylvania at the door of the
senate.
The insurgent leader attacked the
right of either Smith or Ware to sit
in the senate. He denounced their
elections as "battle of millionaires, .
and declared that the senate would
have to "haul down the flag and raise
the dollar sign above the capitol" if
they were seated.
Norris charged that both men had
purchased their senatorial togas, that
the contributions to their huge cam
paign funds were investments on
which the donors expected rewards,
and that their election credentials
were tainted with fraud.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
Results of It's Third Annual Conference Are
Summed Up By Trade Union Educational League

Following its session yesterday the
new National Committee of the Trade
Union Educational League, elected at
the conference which adjourned SUM-
day night, has issued the following
statement summing up the results of
the Third Annual Conference, to its
members and supporters:
The Statement.
Our Third National Conference has
Just closed its sessions. Meeting at
a most critical moment in history, it
has lessons for all of us to learn.
The reports of delegates coming
directly from industry and the strug-
giles in and of the unions showed that
the capitalists have started nation
wide drive against the labor move
ment and that the official leadership
by failing to mobilize the workers for
resistance in line with it's surrender
policy, has created crisis in which
the life of the labor movement is at
stake.
Spirit of Struggle Grows.
The conference proved that the
crisis in the trade unions is rousing
larger masses to sense Of the dan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
Mine STRIKERS
DENIED DOCTOR
IN COLO. JAILS
Mines Offered to I.W.W.
For Operation

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 6.-The re-
fusal of the keepers of the Rookie
feller-controlled prisons of Colorado
to give medical aid to imprisoned
strikers is revealed by strikers whose
releases are effected after days OF
suffering.
Milka Sablich, girl strike leader, il
now i'll in Jail and is being refused
medical care, according to report
just brought out by Otto Svobora.
She was offered freedom on the con-
dition that she agree to take no
further part in the strike. She re-
fused in spite of her illness. Roger
FranceZon is also i'll and unattended.
Svoboda himself was held 80 days
without a hearing and obtained medi-
cal attention only after desperate ef-
forts. Conditions in the Trinidad Jail
are very bad, Svoboda reports.
Offer Mines to /. w. w.
An offer of several coal mines to
the Industrial Workers of the World
for operation and rumor that they
will accept has caused a sensation in
the ranks of the coal operators.
The Rockefeller-owned Colorado
Fuel & Iron Co. is said to be especi-
ally frightened, since some of the
mines offered the l. w. w. connect
Continued on Page FiveJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
Valley Camp Coal Co.
Thugs Slug Woman
By w. J. WHITE
Coal Region Terrorism.

A miners wife, Mrs. Pauline Pat
terson, was washing her clothes and
talking with some other women who
had gathered at her house.
Now it happens that Mrs. Patter-
son is Russian and the other women
and herself were speaking in the
Slayish language. Some time before
this, the Valley Camp Coal Co. had
moved some of their scabs into the
houses on either side of the Patter-
son house, and when Mrs. Paterson
began speaking, and joking with the
other women who were visiting with
her, these scabs thot they were talk
ing about them and complained to a
coal and iron policeman by the name
of Geo. White who came to Mrs. Pat
terson and demanded that she pay a
fine to him, and when Mrs. Patterson
asked why she should do so, he pro-
ceeded to beat her up and drag her
around the yard, tearing her clothes
and breaking down the clothes line
where her newly washed clothes were
hanging.
Tore Off Clothes.
Mrs. Patterson who is the mother
of four children, tried to get the Of
ficer to let her put on her clothes,
she promised him if he would do so,
she would go with him to the squire's
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
SINCLAIR, BURNS
To STAND Trial.
FOR JURY SPIES
Sinclair Hints John D.
Used Congress On Him

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Justice
Frederick l.. Siddons this afternoon
ruled that Harry F. Sinclair, William
j. Burns and four of their associates
must stand trial for criminal con-
tempt as a result of their alleged jury
tampering activities in the uistriaI
of the conspiracy case against Sin
clair and former Secretary Of the In
terror Albert B. FALL
The justice overruled without pre-
judice" the defense motion which
would have dismissed the contempt
rule without permitting the testimony
of half hundred witnesses to prove
the government contention that the
Burns Agency imposed a highly i'm
proper surveillance over the Fall
Sinclair jury.
Sinclair Accuses Rivals.
Sinclair's defense statement. a
lengthy document, hinted strongly
that Rockefeller Gil interests, IN con-
troll of congress, had led a crusade
against him to eliminate him, against
the rules usually followed when men
of great wealth are accused of looting
the public lands.
CIubbed by Congress.
Part of his brief said: "He (Sin-
clair) has been made the object of
a special prosecution initiated, spon-
sored and nurtured by congress i'll a
manner and to an extent never be-
fore visited upon a citizen of the
United States, and this is made mani
fest by the fact that, in order to en-
able the special government counsel
to conduct said prosecution in the
manner they desired, special legisla-
tion was enacted, as he believes, at
the instance of said special counsel,
for the purpose of abrogating long
established principles applicable to
criminal procedure"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07

ger, and to a spirit Of struggle
against the capitalist offensive This
awakening extends into every indus
try and locality. Reaction has not
conquered the minds of the workers
but only disorganized them.
Have Underestimated Own Strength
Second, it sho>~d that while our
enemies have never underestimated
our strength, we ourselves have made
this mistake. The conference demon
strated again the existence Of unused
sources of energy, only waiting to be
tapped and organized, available for
the building of militant labor move
ment.
New Forces.
Third, it emphasized the truth of
the statement, that the progress of
labor depends primarily upon draw
ing new forces into leadership. For
mer progressives and honest fighting
elements, even though they have
given valuable services in the past,
if they are now pessimistic, skeptical,
and slothful, are only an obstacle in
the way Of progress and must make
CONTINUED on Page T,0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
Sewer Graft Inquiry
Prompts N. Y, Gov.
ToSayaFeW Words

In letter made public yesterday,
Governor Smith announced his will
ingness in the sewer graft investiga-
ton to remove the Tammany borough
president of Queens County, Maurice
e. Connolly, should charges made
against him by republican alderman
Harvey be sustained.
The charges made by Harvey and
the revelations already disclosed by
him have been made in connection
with sewer construction contracts in
Queens County by which favored con-
tractors are alleged to have received
several millions of dollars over the
amounts called for by their contractA
A Formal Matter.
"If these charges are sustained.
wrote the governor, 81 shall remove
him."
At the same time the governor
specified that the charges must be
made formally, fact which will have
the effect of postponing the actual
investigation for number Of months.
This announcement was received
with satisfaction by Mayor Walker,
who requested commissioner of ac-
counts, James A. Higgins to with
draw from the case. Higgins was
prepared to investigate the case for
the city.
In some quarters it is believed that
the present charges by the republican
alderman, Harvey, are in the nature
of a reprisal against Tammany Hall
for its recent exposure of the misap-
preparation Cl funds by the former
republican secretary of state, Flor
ence E. Knapp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07

its production, but this does not mean
that the stabilization of capitalism is
thereby made durable and that cap
italism can thus regain its pre-war
stability.
Sees War Danger.
On the contrary from the very fact
that trade is growing and that tech
nical progress and productive possi-
hlities are increasing while world
markets with their limits and spheres
Of Influence of various capitalist
groups remain more or less stable.
there arises the most acute crisis of
world capitalism, pregnant with new
wars and threatening the establish
n5ent Of any stabilization whatso-
ever.
The growth of partial stabiliza-
ton follows the aggravation of the
crisis of capitalism and the growing
crisis skaters the sterilization pro-
cess--such is the dialectical develop
ment of capitalism given the his
torical moment.
"Most characteristic of this growth
of capitalist production and trade is
the fact that the development is not
following the regular line. This de-
velopment does not proceed In such
a way that capitalist countries move
one after another smoothly, without
getting into one another's way and
overthrowing one another. On the
contrary: it proceeds by way of this
or that country being driven out, fall
ing, decaying, while other countries
rise, and prosper. 1t takes the form
of struggle of life and death, of the
continents and countries for the su.
premacy of markets.
American Domination.
"The economic center is moving
from Europe toward America from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean.
thereby increasing the specific weight
of America and Asia in the worlds
commercial turnover at F.urope's
cost. This contradiction between the
growth Of productive possibilities and
the partial stability of the markets
has laid the foundation for the fact
that the problem Of markets is actu-
ally the fundamental problem of cap
Continued on Page Thrss)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07

the repetition of the words of
his recent address at Philadel-
phia before the Union League
club.
The increase in naval armaments,
in the army, in the marine corps is
demanded because: "We are response
BILE for the protection Of large popu-
lation and the greatest treasure ever
bestowed upon any people" This is
a plea for the defense of the far
flung imperialist domains of the rul-
ing class of the United States.
Suppression at Home.
Imperialist conquest abroad is to be
based upon the suppression of the
masses at home as indicated by the
recommendation for anti-strike legis-
lation, under the guise of solving the
coal situation. Legislation is re-
quested authorizing a system of fuel
administration and the appointment
by the president of a board Of media
tion and Cancellation in case of actual
or threatened suspension of produc-
tion." The reply to the miners re-
quest for relief is met with request
from congress for still more power to
aid the coal corporations in their
union-smashing campaign.
Opposes Farm Relief.
For the farmers, Coolidge issues a
warning that government price fix
ing is known to be unsound and bound
to result in disaster; a government
subsidy would. work out the same
way. The most effective means of
dealing with surplus crops is to re-
duce the surplus acreage" He sug-
gests that this can be done by farm
organizations "and especially through
banks and others who supply credit
refusing to finance an acreage mani
festly too large"
Taxation Irony.
He proposes, instead of farm relief
legislation, the setting up of board
to administer revolving loan fund
to assist cooperatives to market the
farm crops. With unconscious irony
he remaIks that, ''The national gov
erIment has almost entirely relieved
the farmer from income taxes by sue
cessive tax reductions.
Will Maintain High Tariff.
However, Coolidge demands that
the high protective tariff on manu-
factures be maintained, to prevent "a
general shrinkage of values, defla-
tion of prices, a reduction of wages,
a general depression carrying our
Continued on Page T1Oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
Capnakers Applaud
Victory At Meeting;
Retain 4O-HOur Week

Fifteen hundred capmakers affiliat-
ed with the Joint Council crowded a
mass meeting last night at Beethoven
Hall, 210 E. 9Th st. in celebration of
their victory in having forced the en-
ployers' association to reinstate the
members of the union whom they had
previously locked out in an attempt
to break the existing agreement.
Reporting to the membership, act
ing Secretary ]. Roberts admitted
that the bosses had been brought to
terms as result of the solidarity of
the membership, who two weeks ear
lier had voted to continue the fight
against their employers. The union
officials had recommended conces-
sions to the employers but had been
overruled by the membership.
40-HOur Week Stays.
Last nights meeting was hailed as
signal victory by the workers both
over the employers and the weak
policy of their officials. The left
wing program, it was claimed, was
responsible for the victory, in that the
workers under the guidance of the
left wing had voted to continue the
struggle.
In returning to work, the workers
are assured of the maintenance Of the
40-hour week according to left wing
leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
Three GOVERNORS
c ALLINC COAL
STRIKE PARLEYS
Move for Separate
Pacts Seen
RuIletin.

PITTSBURGH Dec. Z. - Bar
racks are being erected by the
United Mine Workers Union in the
coal mining camps in this vicinity
to house the hundreds of strikers
families who will be evicted under
court order given the coal COM
panies.
The evictions are to begin in two
weeks. There is the greatest suf-
fering among the miners families.
Money, food and clothing are urg-
emily needed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 6.-Re-
ports reached Washington today that
Governors Gore of West Virginia
Donahey of Ohio and Fisher of Penn
sylvania were planning to call separ.
ate conferences between miners and
operators in an effort to settle the
soft coal strike. These states have
been hardest hit by the tie-up, which
began last April. West Virginia has
been least affected of the three.
Advised of the outcome of these
mediations, the federal government
will make no move to get the work.
ers and operators into a joint confer.
ence.
Fit In To Lewis Policy.
These separate conferences fit into
the general policy of President Lewis
of the United Mine Workers who ha:
already signed a separate temporary
agreement with the coal operators o.
Illinois.
Opposition to separate agreement.
is widespread in the miners union
however, and among the membership
the coming conferences are looked
upon as further attempt to divide
and weaken the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
POLICE TORTURE
CILLETI IN PLOT
TO "CET" GRECO
Jury Has Gilleti Case In
Bronx Court

After two days of revelations of
fascist intrigue carried on in New
York and other United States CEN
ters, the trial of Mario Gilleti was
given to the jury before Judge Albert
Cohn in the Bronx County Court last
night.
Efforts to obtain framed" evi-
ience with which to convict Calogero
Greco and Donate Carrillo, anti-fas-
cist workers, and at the same time
to involve Carlo Tresca, head of the
Atni-Fascist League. through threats
and violence, were disclosed by Gil
lett on the witness stand.
Gilleti Tortured.
After being tortured and threaten
cd with prosecution for murder, ac-
cording to testimony, Gilleti signed
documents in the office of the Italian
consul at Chicago under the direction
of Leo Luyri, secretary of the Chi
cago fascist organization.
Gilleti is charged with shooting two
fascists Jan. 25.
Gilleti was forced to sign docu-
ments before the Italian consul to
enable the fascist government of Italy
to try Tresca and others in Italy in
their absence, under an Italian fas-
cist law passed for this purpose, Gil
leti's counsel told the jury in his clos
ing argument late yesterday.
No Witnesses.
The attorney pointed also to the
fact that no eye witnesses appeared
against Gilleti and that even the COM
plainants in the case did not identify
him. He referred also to testimony
by Gilleti that he Confessed" to the
shooting under threat of being i'm
plicated in the killing of two fascists
in the Bronx last Decoration Day. 1t
was for this Staying that Greco and
Carrillo are now on trial in the same
court, under evidence which the In
ternational Labor Defense charges
was framed in the same manner.
Albert Henderson, assistant district
attorney, in addressing the jury, at
tempted to stampede the jurors by
charging that Peter Sabbitano, coun-
sci for the defense, did not represent
the defendant so much as Tresca and
the Anti-Fascist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
Commander
Bombed i'm Macedonian
Border Village Fight

SALONIKI, Dec. 6. - Bombs were
thrown and revolvers fired when an
attack was made yesterday on Stru-
mica, a village near the Bulgarian bor-
der. The attack is reported to have
been made by Macedonian comitadjis
in an effort to kill the commander of
the Jugo-Slav garrison.
The commander escaped but the
bombs tore to pieces a woman ard
child who were nearby. 1t 5
lieved that the Macedonians diu
number more than three. A Gordon
of troops has been thrown around the
town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07

Support to the traction workers
struggle, will be the largest
meeting yet held in the present
campaign, according to Anal
gamated officers.
Numbers and Power.
Judging from the number of A. F.
of L. unions which have offered sup
port for our efforts, we are looking
for the most encouraging labor turn
out yet held" one union officer said.
"Unions such as the bricklayers, the
plasterers and the needle trades work
ers which are in this battle against
the injunction, because of their num-
bers and power, insure the success of
our efforts"
Various other indications confirm
the confidence of the union officials
that tonight's meeting, scheduled for
Harlem Casino, 100 West 10th ST.,
at p. M, will bring an enthusiastic
response from the traction workers
as well as other trade unionists of
the city, all of whom have been tho
roughly aroused by the threat of the
injunction to their rights of organ
ization.
City Pays For Spies.
At the same time it was announced
at the headquarters of the Amalga-
mated that formal complaint has been
lodged with the New York State
(Continued or Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
WOULD DEVELOP AIRPLANE ROUTES
TO LATIN AMERICA UNDER CUISE
OF AID TO COMMERCIAL AVIATION
Advocates Legislation to Outlaw Strikes in the
Coal Fields
Insults Unemployed Workers and impoverished
Farmers With prosperity" Talk

WASHINGTON, Dec 6-President CoOlidges message to
contained nothing but repetition of the propaganda of
republican prosperity and direct slap in the face to the
unemployed workers whose numbers growing larger
industrial paralysis gradually the country and to the
impoverished farmers who have for been camorng for fed
era aid the crisis that driving hundreds of thou
cities
That Coolidge is the spokesman for policy of rampant i'm
periaism than plain his demand for big navy
wherein the predatory nature of the revealed