davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
.RUHR Miners MAY
join STRIKE IN
IGNITE FIELDS

BERLIN, Oct. 20. - That the an
thracite miners of the Ruhr Valley will
join the walk-out of more than 10000
Ignite miners of central Germany ap-
peared likely today when their de-
mand for wage increase was refused
by the operators.
The Ignite miners walked out Sun
day night when they were refused a
6 and one-half per cent wage increase.
The Ignite miners work a ten hour
Gay, and their daily wages average
less than $1.50.
Rush Police to Ruhr.
The German Government has or
dered several hundred heavily armed
police into the Ignite districts. Prep
arations are being made to rush sew
eral hundred more into the Ruhr Val
ley. Government officials remember
the general strike that swept the
Ruhr several years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Quinliven Withdraws
From Garfield Race;
Indorses Mayor Burke

GARFIELD, N. j., Oct. 90
John Quinliven, Independent cam
dicate for mayor, who had accepted
the program of the United Labor
Ticket, withdrew from the race to-
day and indorsed Mayor William
Burke, republican, candidate for
reelection. Burke, an official of
the Botany Worsted Mills, was ac-
tive against the textile workers
during the last strike.
The United Labor Ticket candi-
dates for aldermen will issue a
statement tomorrow on the with
drawal of Quinliven. They are Gus
Deak John di Santo and Felix
Panerissi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
State Dept. Backs
Water in SQuabb|e
Over French Tariff

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The last
United States note to France on the
tariff question insisted that France
suspend discriminatory duties which
became effective on September 9Th,
the State Department declared yes
terday.
The note declared that the State
Department will overlook discrimin-
atory duties enacted before that date
pending negotiations for a perman-
ent treaty, the State Department
said.
! This position is more couciliatory
than that taken in the previous note
to France (September 20th) which
demanded blanket suspension of all
manifest discrimination against
American products"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
TRADE UNION DELEGATION ASKS RECOGNITION OF
WORKERS SOVIET REPUBLIC BY UNITED STATES
Mexican Troops March
to QuelI ReactiOnary
Outbreak in Durango

Ell PASO, Oct. 20.-Counter-
revolutionary movements in Mexico
were reported in dispatches re-
ceived here today.
Captain Jose Ruiz and 100 SOL
diers are rumored to have marched
out of the garrison at Durango and
joined the movement in Durango
state. Troops have been sent
against the garrison and the out
break will be quelled within few
days, it is expected.
Although friends of Governor
Jiminez of Oaxaca deny he is in
rebellion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
new YORK LABOR
TO HEAR UNION
men ON RUSSIA
Huge Garden Meet for
Union Delegation

Manifestations of deep interest in
the findings of the first American
trade union delegation to the Soviet
Union, whose report will be summar-
lied in addresses at Madison Square
Garden at 2 p. m. Sunday, are appar-
ent throughout the New York labor
movement.
The interest which trade unionists
in all industries are taking in the
delegations return indicates that
workers and their friends will fill the
huge auditorium to hear them speak.
Among the speakers will be James
Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania
State Federation of Labor; John
Brophy, former president of District
2, United Mine Workers Of America;
Frank Palmer, editor of the Colorado
Labor Advocate, and Albert F. Coyle,
former editor of the Locomotive En-
gineers' Journal, all members of the
delegation.
First Public Expression.
The delegation spent month in
Russia after studying conditions in
the industrial centers of western
Europe. At the Sunday mass meeting
they will make their first public ap-
pearance since their return. Their
addresses also will be the first de-
tailed public expression of their con-
victions as to the success Of the first
workers government.
New York Workers Impressed.
Workers in New York are more and
more impressed by the productivity of
the Russian Industries, manned and
controlled by trade unionists. They
are increasingly interested in such en-
gineering projects as the large-scale
Russian electrification plan. Workers
in the building and needle trades,
heavy and other industries are there
fore anxious to hear first hand the
opinions and findings on this subject
of men from their own labor move
ment.
Sponsors of the mass meeting pre-
dict that all of the $4,000 seats in
Madison Square Garden will be oc-
cupied when the first speaker steps
to the front of the platform to tell
what Russian labor is accomplishing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Ruthenberg Memorial
Film To Be Screened

Conditions in the Soviet Union will
flash on the screen in a six-reel film,
"Red Russia" at Irving Plaza, 10Th
st. and Irving Pl., all day Sunday,
Oct. 80.
On the same program the Ruthen-
berg memorial film will be shown. The
funeral of the late leader Of the Work
crs (Communist) Party, reproduced
on the screen, will recall the poignancy
of the loss suffered by the workers
throughout the country when he died.
These films will precede the New
York celebration of the Tenth Ami
versary of the Russian revolution.
Tickets at so cents are now on sale
at the Jimmy Higgins Book Shop, 106
University Pl., and at the office of
the Workers (Communist) Party, 10S
East 14th St., Room %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Cal. Reprimands Fess
Softly for Saying He
Did Not Mean to Quit

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 20.---
Senator Fees of Ohio, who has been
touring the country for Coolidge for
president was called in today to the
White House, ostensibly to be re-
primanded fer doubling that the
president did not choose to rum Reports
after his emergence were that he ad-
mitted he was Scaled down." Later
however, Fess declared he still be-
lieved Mr.. Coolidge would be the nom-
inee He admits there is considerable
sentiment among the farmers against
Coolidge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
DiehI Case Before Jury

BOSTON, Oct. 2o.--The case of
Capt. John II. Diehl on trial in feder-
al court for negligence in handling
his vessel, the City of Rome, and for
leaving another vessel in distress
after collision, went to the jury this
afternoon.
Capt. Diehl was master of the City
of Rome when it crashed into the
submarine S-51 off Rhode Island in
September, 1925, with loss of q
lives. 1t developed during the trial
that the lives of the men on the
submarine were risked by placing the
U-boat in charge of three untried
commanders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
"Red Caps" Receive No Pay.

The "red caps" who carry your
baggage in Grand Central Terminal
work for nothing a month, and the
tips they get, says Allan A. A. Titley,
former "red cap" writing in the
Messenger, Negro magazine. That
is, most of the "red caps" work for
the salary named. Another hundred
are dollar a month men; 40 receive
$1S monthly, and captains get the
princely pay Of $40 month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Swears Millionaire Cruel

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 2o.-Reports
of a marital rift in the home of Wal
ter L. Hill, son of James j. Hill, big
railroad man, were confirmed today
when it became known that Mildred
Richardson Hill, former Follies
beauty, had on the grounds of
cruelty. brought suit for separate
maintenance against her millionaire
husband
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Knock out For the Law.

Exhibitors of moving pictures of
the Tunney-Dempsey fight are not
guilty Of any crime even if they had
knowledge that the person from
whom they received the films had il
legally transported them, Federal
Judge Henry w. Goddard ruled here
yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

Two special trains left yesterday
afternoon for Houston, Texas, carry
ing 500 delegates from this part of
the country to the fifty-third annual
convention of the American Bankcrs'
Association. The convention opens
next Monday and will last through
Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Russia Can Go On; We Are Convinced"
But GREAT GAINS OF LIBERATED WORKERS WILL BE
MORE RAPID, SAYS REPORT, If SOVIET UNION GIVEN
FREE INTERCOURSE WITH OTHER NATIONS. WOULD
PAY CzARIST DEBTS, SAYS DELEGATION, BUT MAKES
COUNTER CLAIMS FOR INVASIONS BY LMPERIALISTS.
Will Report At Garden Sunday

Leaders of the first American
will deliver at the meeting Madison Sunday
at o'clock their verbal what they found the first
republic of labor
The list will president
Pennsylvania Federation president
District United Workers
editor of the Locomotive Engineers
Colorado Douglas
and Stuart Chase, economist p Walsh will preside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Annual |. L. D. Costume Ball
To Draw Hundreds Tonight

More than 1000 workers expected annual
costume ball of the International Labor Defense tonight
Casino Park 107h St. Among many
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

THE DAILY WORKER TIGH hts
FOR THE 0RGANIZk kTIGN OF tn
UNORGAKIzED
FOR THE 4O-RoUR WEEK
FOR a LABOR PARTY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-10
1urns waste heat to power.

This ns cuuapaaen fnvenon the Super Principle con
vats ha wssd IN 81 other types into useful powe
Toesssr eAcy combine the highest efficiency IN powa e.
ersSoa anl the uaaxisnum efficiency m power Transmission
ever acAisved within knowfedee 1t makes HuAsoa ~
snsst ecsnoncal car per pound weight Ia the wof1d
t9hen,n Engine Snoohfs1ess and Power
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-10

mated. Oriina1y sasoline gives the pee.
Torrance results sought through SPECIAL
and highes-priced foeh. By Hudson's
method Of vzpOrMing INV gasoline that
enters the combustion chamber, oil dilp-
too Is preve.ted, and heat formerly
vested through the exhaust becomes use
full power.
In all ways today's Hodssa i the grestest
ever produced. And it is natural that II
public reception suspassss anything in
Hu1sao histosy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-10

The nsw Hnasso mesor delivers food OF
sugged psser from sanding start closely
r.sembinG ths mighty and elastic power
ef the snan engine. Yet at al speeds this
pewer u bnoysnf, vivacious and instantly
answcrab1c 10 the ightest toucA OF the
thrssae. In il ssp oonbined all advantages
sfspssd, @seAaa Performance Of the high
ssapvuuainc Essaoe, with the snsssta fcxs.
Aisy # kw esmsssssisn type.
apark knesk heretofore charac4sRistic
sfshs ials-ssmssssaiOn nnseos b shns-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
LESS THAN One PER CENT
Less Than Per Cent of Employ
ment Separation Caused by In
temperance in Hartford

According to special dispatch in the
Christian Science Monitor carrying Hart
ford, Conn, datelne of June 49, Thomas
J. Kelly, manager of the Hartford Coun-
ty Manufacturers Association, in his an
nual report declares that dismissals for in
temperance have been reduced to less than
! per cent under prohibition, which has
enhanced the prosperity of the workers.
Mr.. Kelly says:
"In the days of the saloon intemperance
was an outstanding cause of labor turn
over. Because of it discharges were of al
most daily occurrence in some plants, and
family impoverishment was a corollary.
data now at hand show the causes of
employment separations under six head
ings, one of which is intemperance. These
figures involving a total of $4,000 workers
of both sexes in Hartford county, reveal
that out of a total of 2,479 job separations
in two months, only IS, or fraction OF
per cent, were due to intenperance.
"This means that in the course of year
an average of les sthan 100 workers out of
10000 would be discharged because of the
effects of alcohol"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
CHICAGO CAFES APPEAL
Two Places Padlocked for Furnish
ing the Markings" for Highba!ls
Appeal to US. Supreme Court

Pleas have been entered for review by
the United States Supreme Court OF a cir
cult court of appeals decision unfolding
injunctions against the Friars Inn and
Moulin Rouge cafes in Chicago because
they sold cracked ice and ginger &C TO
patrons packing hip TASKS.
In the identical petition for wr.ts of
certiorari filed On behalf of the owners of
these two clubs, Icy Rothstein and Mike
Fritzell, it is contended that by The same
reasoning which threatens to close their
cafes every haberdashery selling suit
with hip pockets and every hotel shelter
ing anyone but bone dry can be pad
locked for year.
The Volstead act does not make It an
offense to deal with or sell legitimate mer-
chandise to persons who violate the act
it is argued in petitions which VIII be
heard when the Supreme Court recon-
venes in October.
Drinkers are not branded as lepers to
be segregated and deprived of human con-
tact" the petition asserts, continuing that
Al Iii b Soo ldQ lnlEHuCQ 10 IOIDlQ all
contractural relations with vets, it would
have been an easy matter for it to have
said So" The petitions charge that the
district court injunction was issued with
out jury trial and upon the unsupported
testimony of an agent who to justify his
expense account must so testify" and
such proceeding closing valuable proper
ties does not compare with the spirit of
our laws and was never contemplated to
be brought about by national prohibition"
Where is there foundation for theory
that legitimate business may be closed
for year if but on such premises some
thing entirely lawful but susceptible of
pleasurable use is sold to wet?" the Pc
titon asks.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
SEEK SURVEY IN DENMARK
Attempt Being Made to Get Accurate
Data on Prevalence of Drinking
in Denmark

Four distinguished Danes, two profess
sors, municipal doctor and high gov
eminent official, are attempting to take
census or survey of their country to de-
termine the extent of drinking of alcohol
ic beverages. Under their plan the popu-
lace is divided into three sections heavy
drinkers, moderate drinkers and total alb
stainers.
They are seeking to gain this informa-
ton through the clergymen of the coun-
try, who are requested to take survey
in their respective parishes. The clergy
however, do not seem inclined to take up
the work, according to the story in Chris
tan Science Monitor, and the committee
has announced that they will seek the in
formation through some prominent resi-
dent in communities where clergymen re-
fuse to act. They expect to continue their
investigation over period of ten to fif-
teen years, and it is understood that simi-
lar work will be started in Holland, Swe.
den and Switzerland.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01

tons. 1t sent out students for first hand
investigation and service in county and
state campaigns, as many as 1880 in a
single year.
"And it is clear today that another sim
liar educational movement on the liquor
subject is necessary throughout Amer
lea, not because prohibition is is not
failure, but because there is a whole gen.
Grafton of students in college and high
school who know little about what pro-
hibiton was intended to accomplish"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01

the l. P. A. Previous to that time the
Association had been little more than a
series of oratorical contests, and for sew
eral years these had almost been discon-
tinued. In 1000 the work was reorganized
and Warner started out to establish stu
dent clubs. They would be called discus
sion groups with student leaders, today.
"The first college visited and organized
was Otterbein, at Westerville, on Febru-
airy "A, 1000. The schedule, directed from
Colvin's room. the only office of the I.
P. A., took the field secretary at the rate
of almost college day for the next
three and half months, through Ohio,
Indiana Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, to Chi
cago where later that year the office of
the newly enlarged movement among
students in behalf of prohibition was es-
tablished
Is Widespread in Work
'In the next IS years the I. P. A
spread among the colleges of the coun-
try until it became the greatest student
civic movement ever established in this
country or in any other country 1t en-
rolled and trained over Us 1000 students
for prohibition service. It's field secre-
taries, students, or recent students,
reached an average of 100000 students
yearly. 1t conducted discussion courses
and groups in Us colleges each year and
had local organizations with active pro-
grams in from 200 to 365 colleges annu-
ally. 1t conducted great series of STU
dent public speaking contests in which as
many as 80 oratons were delivered be-
fore hundreds of audiences ev:.ywhere.
During the period these student speak.
ers, spending many weeks in preparation,
wrote and delivered 10,f0c orations before
100000 hearers.
The Association 81 cured cref t cur
riculum courses on the liquor problem in
95 colleges ard universities. 1t pre"arei
courses of study and text books, one of
which was publish Il IL SIX successive edi-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01

of the w. c. T. U. of Indiana, will be in
charge of diamond medal oratorical con-
test at the Congress on Saturday after
noon, August 20. This is open to both
sexes. The winner will receive Diamond
medal presented by the World League
Against Alcoholism.
Stanley High, world traveller, author,
Journalist and lecturer, is expected to
speak at the Congress. His address will
be of special interest to the young peo-
pie.
Rt. Rev. Thomas Nicholson, DID,
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and president of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, will preach the Sun
day morning sermon, August q, in con-
nection with the Congress.
1t is announced that there will be
great international fellowship banquet
open to all persons present Monday ev-
ening, August p.
Dr. Howard H. Russell and Miss An
ma Adams Gordon, two of the four joint
presidents of the World League Against
Alcoholism, will conduct sunrise prayer
meeting every morning of the Congress
to which all persons are invited.
During the session of the Congress, DR..
Russell will give a haf-hour tribute to
Neal Dow of Maine, one of the pioneer
prohibitionists in this country. Mr.. BOWS
son, Colonel Fred N. Dow, of Portland,
Maine, will be present at the service.
Will Help Students
It is expected that four-year pro-
gram, to help the college students of
America obtain a better understanding Of
what it was that brought about American
prohibition, will be developed at the STU
dent conferences of the Congress, ac-
cording to Harry S. Warner, educational
secretary of the intercollegiate Prohibi-
ton Association, student department of
the World League.
"The end of the college year finds
new situation before the students and
young people of America, says DIR. War
ner at is simply this, that whole gen
Grafton has come up to face the respon-
sibilities of civic life and leadership in
public opinion, with background about
drink and the liquor traffic that is vastly
different from that of their parents. They
are interested in prohibition as public
question:; most of them sympathetic to it,
as surveys of student opinion in many
parts of the country show, but they do
not know what the saloon days we're, nor
how serious the social difficulties, nor
the havoc wrought by the liquor traf-
fc just few years ago. Too many are
misled by that sort of propaganda which
is trying to discredit Americas great
enterprise before it is thoroughly tested.
But students are not different at heart
from what they were II years ago when
the |. P. A. was reorganized and started
on its present career. They want infor-
nation. They are ready to judge by facts
and submit the results to the test of
reasonable time.
ct was on Washingtons birthday, in
1900, that D. Leigh Colvin, a student at
Ohio Wesleyan University, president of
the Intercollegiate Prohibition Associa-
ton and Harry S. Warner, graduate of
III IL
Evening star., 1927-12-03
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 3
(SpeciaD. .--Answering a call informing
them of an accident on the Fort
Humphrey-AleXandr road Motor
Cycle Policeman Charles McClary and
Patrolmen Summa and Hummer yes
terday captured an overturned touring
car which contained Ga one-half gallon
lars of liquor. Jars containing 200 gal
Ions of liquor were smashed when the
car turned over. No arrests were
made, for the occupants escaped when
the machine turned over. The automo
bile bears a Virginia license plate, the
number of which is 293-457.
An automobile belonging to Walter
Hauspurg of ia South Fairfax street
was stolen from in front of his resi-
dence last night.
A mock trial was given by the senior
and junior classes of Alexandria High
School in the auditorium yesterday at
the weekly assembly. The trial was
staged under direction of Miss Corinne
Reardon.
The national chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross has sent check for
81 900 to this city to aid in the tornado
relief work, which is being done here
under direction of Miss Sadie James.
field representative from the head
quarters in Washington. The local col
lections for relief work total $2,365.21
Two colored tenement houses at 209
and 211 South Fayette street, owned
by Recker Bros, were partly de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The loss
was covered by insurance. The Fire
Department eXtinguished a chimney
fire at 1924 Prince street
The II. Fl. Bogel Co. of Delaware
Inp tod -
authority by the State Corporation
Commission to transact business in
Virginia with it's principal offices in
this city. The company will have
capital stock of 500 shares, without
par value, and $4,000 preferred stock
G. II. Calender will be in charge here
The company will sell, import. export
and deal in chemicals and chemical
compounds.