davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
INSURANCE MAN
BEATS RETREAT
AS PROBE NEARS
Tully Resigns as Daily
Trails His Activities

William J. Tully, general solicitor
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company resigned yesterday, follow
ing The DAILY WORKERS exposure
of the weekly payment frauds Of the
Big Four insurance companies.
Tully first reached fame in 1905
as a member of the Armstrong state
senate committee. He was one Of the
reactionaries who blocked the move
to have the "Big Four" Investigated
at that time.
Shortly afterward Tully was ap-
pointed solicitor with the Metropolis
tan with a yearly salary of $4,000,
later raised to $4,000 He organized
the law department in 1909 and has
been its executive chief ever since.
Governor Smiths action in indicat-
ing that there may be a legislative
investigation Of the industrial life
insurance business is believed to have
caused Tully's speedy withdrawal. He
will travel in Europe and the Far
East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL GIVES lie
TO CHANG TSO-LIN'S FAKE DOCUMENTS
Great Britain ReOrganizes WrangePs Army for
War on Nationalist China
Chicago Kuomintang Wires Support Pledge to
Hankow Government Calls Chang Traitor
HIGHLIGHTs OF ToDAY's NEWS

1B1fGin organizing White RusSion army under General
Wrange. for against Nationalist China.
q Communist international brands Chang Tsoins state
ent that 1t IS creating GntfOregn sentiment deliberate
ne; charges ChGng's "SoUiet Documents" faxed
3-ChicGgo KMopaitang cables support Nationalist
ernment at Honkoo denOces Chang Sek traitor
the liberation increment.
Anime Borodn brought to Picking for special trial."
5Nat5onoltst troops repae Chang Koi Shek Kuinng
6-ChaGng tries to forestCU May Day demonstration
an Shanghai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

the department of labor, Thomas Will
Hams and George Liller, would con-
tinue their efforts to act as mediators
but no results Of their activities were
announced yesterday.
The head of the Building Trades
Employers Association, C. G. Nor
man, continues TO refuse discussion
of the lockout until the striking
Brooklyn plumbers return to work.
The workers stand firm in their
strike demands for $14 a day and
five-day week but are ready to dis
cuss a peace settlement at any time
on the basis Of these terms.
They will be guests of honor at
the Proletarian Banquet for Unity"
the weekly newspaper recently In
augurated by the two Joint Boards,
which is to be held on May after
May Day celebrations in the Star
Casino.
The other guests will be Ben Gold
aud Isadore Shapiro, who were ac-
quilted in the "Mineola" case last
week.
All workers are invited to attend
the banquet in the Casino.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
War Hero Badly Hurt
When Cop Chases Him
Off Roof in Brooklyn

Gregory Golenko, who is said to
have been decorated for bravery
while serving with the 147th Infan-
try in the World War, was serious
ly injured yesterday when he
jumped from the roof of a three
story building at SO Moore St.,
Williamsburg, while being pursued
by Patrolman John Tanbrano, ac-
cording to the police.
Golenko lay unconscious in the
yard, back of the building until
Ambulance Surgeon Donnelly took
him to a hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

hour.
When Walker hove into sight sur
rounded by cloud Of photographers,
the admiral impatiently asked,
doesn't the mayor ever go anywhere
without his photographers"
The police department was gwen
special instructions on how to handle
the 10000 gobs on shore leave. No
clubs, and no rough stuff, the cops
were warned. Sailors are better than
ordinary workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
Labor Chiefs Meet.

HANKOW, April 29.-The labor
conference called under the auspices
of the new labor commission, includ-
ing Eugene Chen, Chen Kung-cho,
head of the labor department Of the
Central Kuomintang, and Su Shao-
chen, labor minister, which has been
formed to act in cases Of labor ques-
tons involving foreigners, will meet
today to consider steps to promote
local business prosperity.
The conference will be attended by
representatives of all important labor
bodies. It will discuss the general
policy of specific measures to bring
labor into line with the government on
measures to be taken to restore nor
mality of business conditions and in
sure safety for lives and interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
Japanese Resume Business.

HANKOW, April 20. - Japanese
shops, factories and river services are
resuming today and majority of
their 10000 Chinese employees are re-
turing to work for the Japanese firms.
The local representative of the Nip
pom Kisen Kaisha have wired TO
Shanghai for additional passengers
and freight ships to come up the
river. Four boats are held here for
unloading.
1t is understood that cotton mills
will resume operations shortly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

BELGRADE, April 29.-Genera in
vasons of Soviet Russia backed powers
pleey crushed organizing
Great Britain is substituting Wrang again, reported
Wrange collecting from Yugoav
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
German Ship Not Hurt.

HANKOW, April 29-The German
freighter, Eidarwald, unarmed and un-
conveyed, arrived here today unmo-
Tested by Chinese troops. 1t left Woo
sung, at the mouth of the Yangtze
River three and one half days ago.
This is interpreted in Nationalist
circles here as indicative that nations
not despatching troops to China and
not making threats Of the use of force
in China are regarded as friends by
the Chinese people, and therefore do
not have trouble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
HANKOW TROOPS
WILL JOIN FENG
IN PEKINC DRIVE
German Vessel Arrives
Without Mishap
Especial to the Daily worker).

HANKOW, April 29.-The Nation
alist army in this area, numbering
10000 men, has been modified and is
proceeding toward Honan today. It is
reported that this body will cooperate
with armies of Feng Hu-hsiang and
Yen Hsi-shan, the governor of Shansi,
in a drive toward Picking.
Spectacular review of troops in con-
nection with the Inauguration Of mill
tary council officials took place yes
terday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

MOSCOW, April 29.-Documents alleged to have been
found by Chang Tson in his unprecedented raids Soviet
embassy compound at Picking declared counterfe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

by Communist international.
In statement made public today,
the Communist International branded
Changes documents as spurious and
declared that the accusations that
the Communist International is stir
ring up the Chinese masses against
foreigners are political lies, fabrica-
ted by foreign espionage" The
charges are too ridiculous to need
Reputation, the statement declares.
Substantial Backing.
Chang has been making public
documents alleged to have been taken
in his raids on the Soviet embassy
in the hope of securing even more
substantial backing from the powers
than he has been receiving.
That Chang has succeeded in con-
vincing willing and credulous foreign
diplomats of "Soviet plots" in China
is indicated in dispatches received
here. Senator Bingham of the United
States is reported to have expressed
sympathy for Chang Tso-lin after
perusal of the spurious documents.
M. Cherry, Soviet Charge who had
been recalled from Peking, has arrived
here with his staff.
CHICAGO, April 20. - The local
branch of the Kuomintang has cabled
the Nationalist government at Han
kow pledging its support to the lib
Grafton movement and denouncing
Chang Kai-shek as a traitor.
The cable, signed by Chao Ting-chi,
resident secretary in America of the
Oriental Committee of the League
Against Imperialism, recently formed
at Brussels, follows:
:. Denounce Chang.
"Chiang Kai-shek has turned trail
tor. He is aiding Imperialism. De-
stroy him. All oppressed peoples are
rallying to your support"
Nationalists Hold Position.
SHANGHAI, April 29.-The Ma
tionalist troops are holding their own
in their skirmishes with Chang Kai-
shek's troops at Kiukiang, according
to reports received here.
In order to forestall a monster
workers demonstration on May LIST,
Continued on Page TtOo)
Raad The naiIy VorLor Eyary nav
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

BUY THE DAILY WORK Err
AT THE NEWS ISLANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
Nationalists Hold Position.

Read The Daily Worker Every Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
HANDS OFF CHINA! STOP ATTACK ON THE SOVIET UNION
FIRST SECTION

This issue consists of three sections
Be sure to get them all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
Mediators BaffIed.

According to Burke there was no
change yesterday in the situation Of
the locked-out and striking PLUMBERS,
so far as the men were concerned.
1t is reported that representatives OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

was conferrlng with all committee and
other leaders who came to Washing
ton
The chairman also was emphatic lii
his declaration that the national COM
mitteemanship of Wisconsin was not
one of the subjects for discussion at
this time. The Wisconsin party post
has been vacant since the 1924 con-
vention and there had been various
reports that the place soon would be
filled with the hopes that the repub-
licans, by perfecting a strong organi-
zation could swing that state back
into the regular republican column
Asked as to whether he regarded
President Coolidge's Rapid City state
ment as definitely eliminating the chief
executive from the presidential con-
test in 1928, Mr. Butler said he had
no statement to make.
Former Governor Sproul of Penn
sylvania, who also was White House
caller in the day. was positive, how
ever, that the president had eliminat-
ed himself A similar view was taken
by Senator Reed OF, Pennsylvania, who
said he had found much disappoint-
ment in his state over the presidents
decision Senator Reed would not dis
cuss candidates for the presidential
nomination, declaring sentiment had
not yet crystallized, but Mr. Sproul
said sentiment in Pennsylvania leaned
strongly toward Charles Evans Hughes
He added that Secretary Hoover had
some strength principally because he
is a better vote getter"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
GERMANS PLAN
HOP-OFF FOR
u. S. TUESDAY

NORDERNEY, Germany, Oct. CP
The take-off of the new Junkers
triple motor hydro -airplane D-1239 on
its proposed trans Atlantic flight has
been fixed FOR dayoreak tomorrow
The plane will attempt to reach the
United States by way Of the Azores.
Late weather reports show a favorable
wind, veering northward.
The heads OF the company backing
the adventure, and the crew, assem-
bled at the airdrome here. this after
noon and unless there is sudden
reversal of the weather the all-metal
gray colored Junkers machine vii
make the start on her maiden fight
overseas. From the Azores corse
will be set to ST. Johns, Newfoundland.
The crew will consist of Frederick
Loos, pilot, Starke, radio expert, and
Loewe, as mechanic. Flittner will not
likely go. The plane carries a wireless
sending and receiving set.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
Serrano and Gomez
tCon,Aaed From Page cnel

the Huerta revolt, and General Fran
cisco. Serrano, both candidates for the
presidency, the later the candidate Of
the anti-re- -electionists and anti-Obre-
gon forces.
Recent events in Mexico of politi-
cal nature, have shown trend to-
ward Obregon, and at the same time
less and less has been heard of the
candidates. and activities of Serrano
and Gomez.
The troubles confronting the Mexi-
can government are manifold and are
not confined to the internal situation.
Foremost within the Mexican bound
aries is the religious conflict, with it's
country wide ramifications. There is
also the revolt of, the YaQui Indians
in Sonora-a smouldering affair.
Another important matter is the Oil
situation, with it's confiscatory angles,
to which the United States has Of
fered objections. In this connection
thousands of oil workers are die in
the Tanpico oil region, and many
companies are disnantling their equip
ment
NOCALES, Oct 3 lH)-Orders to ar
resi- all KLlOW1 SyInpdCillAcrS Ol OG1lG4 III.
Arnulfo r. Gomez, Mexican presi-
dental candidate, who with Francisco
Serrano, also presidential candidate,
is charged by Mexican military officials
to have instigated the mutiny of three
i regiments of federal troops in Mexico
City last night, were received by Cen
eral Pablo M. Macias, co1nmandante
of the Nogales, Sonora, Garrison. late
today.
The orders were relayed from the
secretary of war in Mexico City to
NGacias by General Francisco Manzo,
Scrona corps area commander, with
headquarters at Ortiz. Inasmuch as
Sonora is still under martial law which
/ has been in force since the Yaqui up
rising started IA months ago the or
der is expected to result in concen-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
ARMED YAOUlS
GOING BACK TO
MEXICO, REPORT

TUCSON, Oct. 8 lF9-The Arizona
Daily Star will say tomorrow that it
has learned through authoritative
sources that an extensive movement
of armed Yaqui Indians from the
United States back into Mexico is lun-
derway.
The Indians, many of whom have
been on the United States side of the
boundary for several, months, have
been drifting back across the border
in small bands, the lost Of which Was
trailed to the boundary two days ago.
The Stars information States chat
this last group was composed of about
so armed men, with sufficient food
and equipment for long journey.
A movement of troops from the No
gales, Sonora, garrison was also started
today and two companies were en-
trained for some southern destination
at that border point.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
TRIAL
IN MURDER CASE
Is POSTPONED

LOS ANGELES, Oct 8 (P)-The trial
Of Dr.. w. j. Sullivan, Hollywood ply
sician, indicted with Dorothy Mackaye,
stage actress, of concealing facts in
connection with the death of Ray
Raymond, Miss Mackaye's actor-hus
band, was continued to November ID
when the case was called today in
superior court.
Miss Mackaye, given seperate
trial, is serving term in San Quentin
following her conviction Of the charge.
In the same state penitentiary, Paul
Kelly, her self declared lover, is serv-4
ing term Of one to ten years for
lnanslaughter as a result of Raynlond's
death Kelly and Raymond engaged
in a fist fight in Raymond's Holly
wood horne three days before the
musical comedy stars death. Sullivan
was the physician called to attend
Raymond.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
Yankees Are
CONTINUED from Page one)

foul lines, especially IN left field
where the temporary seats are w9hin
four feet of the white marker, tho
rival strategists gave close scrutiny
TO changed conditions today. Manager
Bush and Captain Traynor after a
survey, stayed to get a peck at the
Yankees, while Manager Higgins and
Arthur Fletcher, New York coach
went over the playing grounds new
angles.
Workmen disregarded the down
pour of rain to rush work on the
temporary bleachers, butt up from the
center and right field fences. These
stands accommodate about 1000 per-
sons. The additional field boxes,
seating around 1900 more, lift the
fields total seating capacity up to
$4,000 as compared with the capacity
of nearly 65,0GO at the Yankee
stadium.
Should the series go to seven
games, or even six, worlds series
records fer attendance seem certain
to be shattered The seven game
series last fail between the Yankees
and Cardinals-Whose home ground
Sportsmans park, seats less than
Forbes established the present
record attendance of 32S,O51 and re-
celpts of $1.207,864.
Should this series go the limit, it
would be possible for the attendance
to exceed 100000 and the receipts
to be around $l,50O;OO0, still short
of Tex Ric' NSrd's expensive boxing
spectacles but mark unheard of in
baseball history.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

trated roundup of anti-re- electionists
throughout the state.
Advices to this point say that short
ly after General Ignacio Alamado lead
the three regiments of federals out of
Mexico City early today many other
officers and men joined his ranks, but
order was Immediately restored by
loyal federal troops. Alamado is said
to have marched the mutineers to-
ward Puebla.
The revolters were followed out of
the city by heavy detachment of
federal troops under General Joaquin
Anaro and two squadrons of airplanes.
In case Alamado holds the mutineers
to his cause, it is believed they will
shortly clash with the pursuing fed
erals.
General Alyaro Opregon,, former
president of Mexico, whose candidacy
for reelection, has been bitterly op-
posed by Serrano and Gomez, is re-
ported safe in Mexico City, while Cen
eral Gomez is said to be at Toluca, and
Serrano at PuebIa, reputed hot-bed Of
anti-O -Obregonists, both of which are
near the Mexican capital.
Unconfirmed reports state that there
were uprisings today in the states of
Oajaca and Puebla, but it is not
known whether they had any connec-
ton with the alleged Gomez-Serrano
mutinys. -
In event the charges, preferred
against the two Mexican presidential
candidates, both of whom hold the
rank Of general in the Mexican federal
army, are proven it is probable that all
politics Of presidential nature will be
stopped at once under orders of the
Eecretary of war.
Advices to the Nogales, Sonora, COM
mandante say that military control
has been established and martial law
proclaimed in Mexico City.
General Alamado was until yester-
day chief of staff of the Mexico City
garrison. He is formally charged with
leading the nutiny, Mexican officials
at this point say. 1t is believed that a
wholesale desertion of troops in the
Mexico City garrison was planned.
The rnutiny was declared to be OF an
inconsequential nature in official adj
vices to General Macias.
Military authorities at Aqua Prieta
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
HARDING MEMORIAL TO
BE DEDICATED AUG. z

WASHINGTON OcJ (F9-Plans
are being made for formal dedication
of the Harding memorial at Marion,
Ohio, on August 2, 1928, the fifth
anniversary of President Harding's
death.
Members of the Harding Memorial
association, including President Cool
idge, it's honorary president, were
advised today at their ssnTUai meeting
that the memorial would be COM
pleted late next spring. With This
in view. arrangements for the August
2 dedication were set in motion, the
tentative plan calling for a ceremony
Of nationwide participation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

------------------- =
est number of persons in the least
flying time With this in view 1t
was made plain that the Lordsburg
route takes the flier over an area
almost entirely uninhabited, while the
Douglas route serves a half dozen
large cities both in Arizona and
Sonora.
Huxtable told a representative OF
the Dispatch late yesterday that he
was almost certain that the next air
mail route established in the south
west will irclude this city, but at the
same time he warned that everyone
should keep busy on the subject and
give no chance for any further delays
in the aerial development Of DOUGLAS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
Political Pot
(Continued nom rage one)

incidentally, Mr.. Butler said there
was to be no meeting of the executive
+committe Of the. national committee
tomorrow as had been understood since
the. issuing of invitations for members
of the national committee to meet him
in Washington this. week. He said he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
CouPLE BELD FOR MURpER

WEBSTER SPRINGS, w Va, Oct.
(P)-Mrs. Thomas Mckenzie and
Seymour Smith we're in jail here today
charged with the Staying of the wom-
ans husband, whose body with the
head battered in with an ak was found
near his mountain home Saturday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

Flew over the Atlantic
And did his best.
He landed IN Paris
Amid French cheers
And a mother in America
With untold tears.
While all Europe showered him
With honor and praise
He returned 10 America
Never once dazed.
~ 4
His mother received him
With wide open arms
AS did Americas millions
From cities and farms
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. 8 R-
Satd in an automobile the bodies Of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. Trice, believed
ITO be from Winston Salem, were found
today between here and Highpoint. A
pistol beside the mans hand indicated
that he had killed his wife and then
shot himself
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

Graves said he expected Winslow
would submit his plans to the execu-
tive committee about Dec. /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

posal. With the two-block site the
hotel will be designed to stand in
the center of the tract, facing west
on Twelfth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

no orders whatever concerning the ar
rest of supporters of General Gomez.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
Tourist Hotel

CONTINUED from Page oney
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
HuxtabIe Back

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

Report cards for all the grade
schools will be distributed tomorrow
covering work Of the first month
of school. The honor rolls will be
published from each class Honor
students are those who maintain.
certain percentage in all studies.
Attendance and department are con-
sidered in the valuation of a students
grades.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
SCH00L NOTES

Eslneralda EspinoSa, sophomore
student at the Douglas high school,
tliade an unusual tipping record last
week. She wrote As words Der min
ute on a regular Underwood tess.
Mabel Hester, a second year tipping
student, is now writing between rs
and so words per minute. Miss Hester
won third place in the state meet
last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

Military authorities at Aqua Prieta
last night declared they had received
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

The attendance during the county
fair was especially good in spite of
the counter attractions About 86
students were absent on Friday out
OF total of 1888, or less than 8
per cent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

The Boy Scouts who played in the
Scout band were excused by the school
authorities and were credited with
excused absences Students who
failed to bring a signed excuse from
their parents are given an unexcused
absence. kY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17
SAN DIEGO GOLF
TOURNAMENT TO
START SATURDAY

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 16 P-Many OF
Americas leading golf professionals
will start off on the money trail to-
morrow with the first 18 holes OF COM
petition in the San Diego Country
club $1,000 open golf tournament, a
trial that will lead eventually to al
most every section of the state OF
California.
About 100 professionals and amateurs
will tee off at the Chula Vista club
for the start of the San Diego Coun-
try club tourney. On Sunday the "a
low scorers and all ties will go SO holes
more with the award of money based
on scores for the Sd holes.
The professionals will be fighting
for the money awards 900 to low
for the 81 holes, with the rest of the
pot split into nine other prizeS-While
the Simon Pures" will play for two
trophies. 2.
Walter Hagen, the worlds champion
pro, winner of the professional golfers
championship for three years, is ex-
pected to play. If he does, he is likely
to be regarded as the logical Iavorite.
But Hagen will have some competi-
ton if practice scores mean anything.
Willie Hunter, professional of the
Brentwood Country club, Los Angeles,
stepped out today, breaking the course
record with IS, seven under par. The
course mark has stood at Sc since
Lewis. Scott, former professional here,
and now at the Hil1crest Country club,
toured it in that figure.
AToI,
Lighthouse" Harry Cooper, Leo Die
gel, Joe Turnesa, Hunter, Al Watrous,
AL Espinosa, Tommy Armour, Billy
Burke, Dewey Weber and Lewis Scott,
and others are in the group generally
mentioned as "favorites.
Some II amateurs are in the list who
will compete for the silverware. Alan
Moser, Los Angeles, twice winner of
the A. B. Spreckles cup, is among the
amateur entrants George Won Elna,
former United States amateur cham
pion, will not play, it was learned to-
day, being on hunting trip.