davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06

Board have succeeded breaking from the association of
employers the trimming manufacturers and signing
ment with them the oficadom of the international knows that
VOL has failed to carry out his promises extemnae the left
wing Therefore they probably the mood to listen to
lures for peace. But peace the unions will dscredt Wo
His game agent the Civic Federation labor and
ties of the cab shop will be He prefers wreck the unions
rather than permit them to be dominated by leadership that
will put militant fight against the employers His slogan
is ''rule ruin"
If the International officials degree
Tor their shameful conduct against the membership and their
support of the WolFraynecGrady wrecking they will
speedily make with the left wing and then expose the
whole membership of the organization to the labor
movement the real character of the prncpd swnde and
liar who created united front with the Civic Federation, the
BOSSES the police and underworld elements railroad
the pententary the militant leadership the Joint Board of
the Furrers who committed the objectionable of winning
strike instead of budgeonng the workers. in approved Vol
fashion. into accepting the terms Of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06
Anew Facts the President Did Not Tell the LaAmericans

For second time in less than two weeks President Cool
dge has publicly discussed LanAmercan relations On Tues
day evening he addressed the American commercial
ference at Washington and stressed the dependence of
the Southern republics upon the United States He particularly
emphasized the fact that this country takes from Latin America
more than gives that their exports to the United States far
overbalance their imports.
With fmsy sophstry Coolidge informed the delegates
the balance of trade is in their favor He did not however in
form them that the principal bneficiars of this favorable bal
of trade not the inhabitants of their countries but
ce those Vail Street magnates whose heavy investments in
LanAmerica enable them realize extraordinary profits off
their exploitation Neither did he tell them that much of the
imports the United States
material for industries this country thereby Sitting the de-
Yelopment of native industry.
Since his speech was prepared in advance set speech with
opportunity for questions the delegates remained silent But
if they anything else than plain tools of Imperialism they must
have thought great deal about the close connection between the
economic supremacy of the United States about which Coolidge
boosted and the political dpredatons that being carried out
Haiti Sano Domingo Nicaragua and about the Kel
ogg attempt errorze the Gales government in Mexico into
yielding to the demands OF the OIL mineral and land bandits OF
Sthis country.
Regardless the thoughts upon Imperialism
might have through the minds Of his hearers the Pan
American there thousands of workers
in those countries that perceive apparent contradiction in the
attitude of this country toward the southern countries
States supremacy against ntgue
Great Britain and Japan hence Ongdstance policy pursued
that has its aim the gaining Of advantages formidable
mperiaist rival the battlefield of world history There
such menace to its supremacy in the southern republics the
policy of terror and bloody inerventona the
Of Ncaraguan order focby to throttle vestge of
selfgovenment
Again. the Chinese in the present American
attitude toward @ weaker neghbors to the south picture of
their futuve if American policy trumphs in China.
It is to be hoped that in their fight against British mper
ISM the Chinese will generate sufficient force to be
e 20 smash the sinister Of American Imperialism
only waiting opportunity to repeat that part of the
wod the atrocities incts upon its unfortunate neigh
bors i'll the PanAmercan union order establish and main
tain governments that do the bidding of the banking and indus
trial magnates whose aim to exploit the whole world.
Instead of PanAmercan union subervient to the United
States the peoples of Latin America should union of
southern nations AGAINST American imperialism, anti
hodes Of the gunner of Wall Street and all its other political
agents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06
United Against the Farmers

President Coolidge has appointed executive
reognzed federal farm loan bureau Eugene Meyer demo-
GRAFT The appointment made at the suggestion of Secretary
of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon Thus republicans and demo
Gratis united in manipulating the machinery designed to i'm
pose still greater burdens upon the already heavily morgaged
farmers of the country The farm loan bureau aids the small
bankers subsidiaries of the banking combines enmesh
in their web the farmers of the country.
The farm loan bureau is the medium through which the
banking ogachy ensave the farmers that they will toll only
for the enrichment of the parasitic Wall Street gang The
eminent places money for loans the disposal the banks
the agricultural territories and enables the bankers to obtain
much higher rate of interest through various shady devices with
cut risking cent of their capital
The spectacle of democrats and republicans working hand in
hand in conspiracy fleece them ought imp the exploited
farmers toward class party of labor that will defend also their
interests
Any special farmer political movement will sink into the
utilities of agraransm but part of great labor party the
farmers fight against their degradation that has
been proceeding unnerptedy since the close of the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06

''Mr. PIN Passes By"
introduced Milne
Vogue Here

"Mr. PIN Passes By" was the play
that really introduced the Milne vogue
to America. One of two of his plays
had been presented in this country
previously but none of them had sue
ceeded in arousing any great atten-
ton. "Mr. PIN" was an immediate
success and the following season saw
the production of at least half a
dozen Milne plays. Among them
were "The Truth About Bladys," "The
Dover Road" and "The Romantic
Road"
Since "Mr. PIN" the Guild has also
produced Mines "The Lucky One"
and "Ariadne." "Mr. PIN Passes
By" has remained the most successful
of all the Milne plays. And strangely
enough, now in its revival, it has
scored an even greater success than
when originally produced.
BY special arrangement with the
Theatre Guild, readers Of The DAILY
WORKER will have an opportunity
to see the Milne comedy at special
rates the entire week of March 16 to
Fl inclusive. Tickets on sale at The
DAILY WORKER office, 108 East
14th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06
Notes

Warner Bros. will present sgd
Chaplin in the new feature picture,
"The Missing Link" at the Colony
Theatre tonight. The proceeds of the
premiere performance will go to the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum at 13Sth
Street and Amsterdam Avenue.
Heading the new Vitaphone bill are
John Charles Thomas and Vivienne
Segal in a scene from the musical
comedy, "Maytime," in which George
Jessel will be heard in the sweetheart
song, "Will You Remember" a new
number and Leo Garlic will make
his Vitaphone debut in a dialogue
playlet.
The 200th presentation of John
Barrymore in "When A Man Loves"
will be given at the Warner Theatre
tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06
VANzETTPS PLEA FOR JUSTICE
FEARLESS DEFENSE OF PRINCIPLES

Described by all readers lone of the most amazing
documents which has figured in criminal in Massachu
setts the 00Oword petition Of Bartoomeo Vanze for justice
for death Governor Fulers desk today In fearless
plea in which the principles of anarchsm held by them not
only admitted but expounded Vanzet deliberately the
that Sacco and he do not ask pardon but full
justice
Governor Alvan Fuller" concludes the eloquent docu-
ment have been prison years. charged with crime
did commit awaiting fate that every day
Perhaps you canmagne what that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06

tanned by the largest amount of free
dom, and not by coercion, and that
the bad in human nature and conduct
can only be eliminated by the elimi-
nation of it's causes, and not by CO.
ercion or imposition, which cause
greater evil by adding bad to bad.
1--WE are not so foolish as to believe
or to advocate that human institu-
tions be changed in a day. The change
must be gradual. But we do believe
that there ought to be a change, and
that it should be in the direction OF
more freedom and not more coercion
That is where we are opposed to
every theory Of authoritarian Com
munism and socialism; for they would
rivet more or less firmly the chains
Of coercion on human spirit, just as
we are opposed to the present system
which is based upon coercion"
They do not deny that their fell
low-anarchists, in other parts of the
world, have committed acts of vio-
lence, but they justify such acts on
the ground that violence of tyranny
has provoked the violence of the OPP
pressed for self-defense."
For this cause" they continue
1--WE are willing to suffer and to die
but not for the low and sordid South
Braintree crime"
They ask the Governor, in con
clusion, to make his Investigations
in public, and not TO accept the stories
Of those who are only willing to give
them behind closed doors.
Appeal for Justice.
The final paragraphs are:
For these reasons, and because we
realize how much time and labor will
be required to deal adequately with
the matters to which we have called
your attention, we respectfully urge
you, if you doubt our statements, Ia
cause a preliminary public investiga-
ton of our case to be made by able
and disinterested men. The result
cannot be convincing unless the in.
vestigation is public so that all may
know what is said against us. But
in saying this we would not have you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06
VOLS SIOgan-Rule or Ruin!

Matthew Wo field general for the reaconary officiadom
of the American Federation of Labor who has been conducting
the nwrecng campaign against the representatives of the
rank and file of the Fuers and international Ladies Garment
Workers Unions threatens with expulsion the whole
national Fur Workers Union because the of the rank
and file to be forcing them talk peace with the left wing
leadership.
persistent of peace conferences conducted unof
cay are correct it is indicative of sembance respon-
siby to the membership the part of the right wing
international ofcaldom of the Furrers Union. 1t I'M
quesonaby the low tckery Of Vol that caused the fight
against the left wing to be launched after successful strike
which the demands of the file realized left
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06

NED McCOBB'S DAUGHTER
John Golden T TH;is E,Sf By BY c CTS
J Next Week-The silver Cord
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06
Case an Infamy.

Case an Infamy.
Men condemned to die, may be
forgiven for plain speaking. We
would not urge upon you anything
that might seem disrespectful or in
creditible; but in the long run the
victims of public injustice suffer less
than the government that inflicts the
penalty. We can die but once, and
the pang of death will be but mo-
mentary; but the facts which show
injustice cannot be obliterated. They
will not be forgotten, and through
the long years to follow they win
trouble the conscience of those whose
death, and of generations of their
intolerance has brought us to our
descendants. A mistake of Justice
is a tragedy. Deliberate injustice 10
an infamys
Gov. Alvan T. Fuller. we have been
in prison seven years, charged with a
crime we did not commit, awaiting
the fate that every day came nearer
and nearer. Perhaps you can imagine
what this has meant to us. And do
you realize what this has meant to
Sacco's wife and children, and to
Vanzetti's father and mother and
family at home in Italy? 1t is the
thought not Of our own approaching
death but Of the suffering of those
near and dear to us in the seven years
that have passed and Of the greater
suffering to come that is the cause
of our bitter grief. And yet we ask
you not for mercy but for justice.
We will not impose their sufferings
or our own upon you. You cannot
justly consider their suffering or ours
as ground for your official action,
to you reason for giving the most
except that that suffering may seem
careful and unprecedented considera-
ton to the two grounds Of our prayer
that we are innocent and that our
trial was unfair"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06

Mr.. PIN PASSES BY
Go w. S5 St Ev's. $40
i<AASAeAOA Mats. Thurs. and Sat.
Next Week-RIght You Are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06

Mrs. Dalton.
Next weeks program of plays to
be given at the Forrest by the Span
ish Art Theater will be as follows:
"The Cradle Song" Monday and
Friday evenings; Sierra's Angela
Maria" Tuesday evening; Sierra's
"The Royal Peacock" Wednesday and
Thursday evenings; Shaw's "Pygma-
lion" Saturday matinee and evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06
Broadway Briefs

1.-THE Field Cod" by Paul Green who
won the Pulitzer prize with his play
"In Abraham's Bosom" will move
Monday from the Greenwich Village
theatre to the Cort Theatre.
The producers of "The Ladder" now
playing at the Waldorf announce the
prize award of $500 for the best ar
ticle on the play to T. Halsey Raines
of this city. An additional prize of
500 each were awarded to Grace
Hazard Conklin of Northampton
Mass, and Edwin Stanley of this city.
Sam H. Harris is bringing the
Marx Brothers in 1.-THE Cocoanuts. /"
to the Century Theatre for a brief
engagement commencing Monday
night, May 10th.
Keeping Up Appearances" Butler
Davenport's interesting drama is
playing at the Bramhall Theatre.
Sheila Barrett is playing the role of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-06

believe that we are asking for mercy
or for anything but justice; or that
we should purchase our lives by the
surrender of our principles of our
self-respect.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

AS it now is constituted, the pneu'
matte tire is at the limit OF us de-
velopment in so far as the KnoWl'
edge of its makers to improve II Is
concerned. The chemist already mas
admitted that he is virtually blocked
in his further efforts to raise tires
to new levels of utility and per-
Torrance. At the recent convention
of the American Chemical Society
| in Detroit, the contribution or run'
Der chemistry to automotiVe trans
portation was covered exclusively,
but the consensus was that there
were no radical changes or obvious
possibilities for improvement on the
hornZon.
Balloon Tires Succeed
Car owners are reporting almost
! unprecedented mileage from balloon
tires, 1t is considered quite COM
| mon nowadays for tire to give at
least Is 900 miles, while there are
many which are running $4,000 or
80, 900 miles. 1t has been source
of Wonderment to many experienced
drivers to note the hundreds, even
thousands of miles that are still
left in a good balloon tire Wnicn
appears to have outlived its useIul'
ness. Tires are running literally
threadbare, and giving their owners
attractive bonuses in the way OF
extra mileage. =.
If the automobile owner looks
, for mileage as the most desirable
factor in tires, it is pointed out that
| the balloon tire has more than met
this requirement. The small num-
Der of instances where car owners
discard disable balloon tires simply
because they prefer to drive with
something new is sufficient to dem
onstrate that any effort on the part
| of tire manufacturers to make their
products last longer would not be
any great actor in stimulating sales.
1t Is the opinion Of some 'bser-
vers that the permanent tire Is just
ahead in motordom's future. and
| that the average automobilist soon
will be driving the entire life of
| his car with the original set of
! tires. Indications are, however,
that this advancement is not very
near at hand. ri
| Progress Since 1910
In 1910 sixteen tires were the
average number required for each
car for replacement purposes.
Owners were blowing them out at
a rate which kept the tire indus
try thinking almost entirely in
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

terms OF requirements. In 1926 il
was found that on an average only
90 tires were the number needed
Tor each car. in addition to the
first four tires for each new car
manufactured. 81
An official Of large rubber com.
pany states that in the last fifteen
years tire life has quadrupled. Des.
plte this advance, number of the
prominent tire manufacturers have
national tire service for their custo.
mers. One Of the largest COM
panieS advocates getting maximum
tire mileage service and has in.
stltuted plan whereby it Is pos
sible for buyers of this particular
make OF tire to have weekly serV-
ice by representatives.
A complete educational program
has been formulated by the Rub
Der Association of America as we'll
as by individual rubber manufact.
urers. Millions of pieces Of litera-
ture have been distributed for the
purpose of helping car owners get
better mileage from their tires.
The motorist is urged to have his
front wheels properly lined. his
rims, inspected, tread cut mended
and air pressure checked.
Just how much farther can tire
manufacturers he expected to go
in their Herculean task of max
ing tires super-serviceable?
Storage Wear and Tear
1t is not so long ago that the
mere storing of tires serA ed to wear
them out. The buyer who was not
fortunate enough to obtain tire out
of fresh stock found that he could
| not possibly get maximum mileage
from it. Today tires are treated so
that they are aged very slowly by the
atmosphere. A modern tire can
stand on a rack in the dealers store
| room for 10 years and be just as good
| as one would have been 10'years ago
after being on the shelf for only a
year. This is the result Of the de.
velopment Of anti-oxidants which are
put into the tires. Such chemicals
counteract the oxidizing effect OF the
atmosphere.
There are at the present time tires
which can be built TO last the life Of
a car. There is no speculation about
this, it being merely a matter Of the
motorist paying the price. The
owner Of such a set of tires is out of
the market for new rubber altogether
and never has to think Of replace
ments.
Is further perfection in tires desir-
able?
This is a question that will be an
swered by the motoring public. II
the public's satisfaction with tires
means anything. this question may
not require a speedy answer.
But who knows but that some IN
heralded genius is about to startle
the world with a revolutionary dis.
covery now undreamed Of.
copyrighted. 1s27.)
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

been promoted to the Detroit office.
z. c. Brown, who has been detailed
to the Virginia territory, has been
promoted to succeed Mr.. Schroyer
In the Washington territory.
The menu for the banquet was
composed of turkey for the winning
statesmen and beans fer the losing
statesmen, but the entire group par
ticipated in one of the finest ar
ranged evenings of entertainment.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

towns who staged the celebration
under the auspices Of the Wash"
ington Chevrolet Dealers Associa-
ton.
H. B. Hatch, zone manager Of
this territory. congratulated the
statesmen on their splendid effort in
making the month of October the
greatest in the history of Chevrolet
The dealers represented at the cele-
bration delivered during the month
of October, 5000 new Chevrolet
ears, the total for the month for
the entire dealer organization
throughout the United States was
112.064,
Mr.. Hatch announced the APP
pointment of George G. Schroyer.
who has been representing Chevro-
let in Washington. to sales promo
ticnal manager Of this zone, sue
seeding H. H. Goodrich. who has
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
CLEANING WINDSHIELD

The easiest and best way to clean
a windshield is to wipe il off with a
wet channels and then rub with a
clean cloth. A little kerosine in the
water will help if the glass is very
dirty. This method of cleaning glass
IL to be recommended for closed cars
as it does not scratch.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
CHEVROLET MEN
LAUD SALES

The world famed turkey and
beans contest that has divided the
Chevrolet Motor Company's sales
divisions into rival camps, the win.
uer eating turkey and the losing
team eating beans was celebrated
In Washington last week at the Lee
House attended by over 100 sales
men and dealers from Washington
and nearby Maryland and. Virginia
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Auto Tires Believed
Nearing Change
BY J. LEO SUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

What is to be next revolutionary step in the improve
ment of automobile question for which motordom
present is unable find Possibility of improve
apparent in everything and, the of great
many things the means by which this may be accomplished
way which be improved their present satisfactory
form indicates specific for effecng this improve
mnn
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
CLOTH UPHOLSTERY

It is folly to use gasoline to re-
move grease spots from the cloth
upholstery of the closed car. The
solution, instead Of graduating the
stain. merely spreads the grease
and leaves a discolored spot on
the material. Warm water and a
nonalkaline soap are the best
agents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21

rights to "The Squaw Man," the first
film Goldwyn made. Mr.. Goodwin
purchased more than the screen
rights to dramatic story when he
bought 1.-THE Winning of Barbara
Worth" for the screen, since the sale
of the book exceeded that of any
other Harold Bell Wright story or
indeed that of any other book in
modern times, running into ten mil
lion copies. The human interest and
universal appeal of a story liked by
the millions of four continents in its
written version could not fail to en-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21

The Christian Science Monitor sug-
gests training schools for ianitors.
For one thing, they might be taught
to read a thermometer.