davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

The Nogales municipal election.
which is to be held Monday next,
wakes warm and interesting.
There are two tickets in the field,
"The Greater Nogales Ticket"
and the Taxpayers ticket. Both
sides are very active and and con-
siderable feeling is engendered. II
is charged that the engineers of
the Taxpayers Ticket really de-
sire to accomplish disincorporation
of the town, to return to former
conditions when Nogales was on
ly a precinct in Pima county.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23

Margaret Anglin will make her re-
appearance Electra" at the new Gal
10 Theatre, on Wednesday night, Nov.
30. The play will be continued
through the following week, with
matinees on Fridays and Saturdays.
Ralph Roeder, who played Orestes
in Miss Anglin's Spring production of
the play at the Metropolitan Opera
House, will have the same role in the
revival.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
The Case of Greco and Carrill0

of the demise of Carisi and Amor
roso and the day of the anti-fascist
raids on which Greco and Carrillo
were arrested. During these six
weeks Greco and Garlic worked and
went about their business, they did
not hide nor act in a suspicious man.
ner. They had never been arrested
in their lives before. Nevertheless
they were identified" and charged
with first degree murder.
The fascist who identified Greco
and Garlic as the "murderers" of
Carisi and Amorroso We're members
of the "squadrista" The squadrista
are those in the fascist organization
who volunteer to operate in squads;
punitive, marauding squads. These
military units are differed, uni
formed and armed. They parade, sal
ute and take salutes and when march
ing past the reviewing stand utter
their barbaric fascist war-cry. For
what purpose is this foreign military
organization maintained here in
America? Imagine what would hap
pen if militant labor group armed
themselves with steel-tipped whips
and loaded walking sticks and
paraded through the streets of
America!
The titular head of the squadristi
in Italy and America is Mussolini.
Initiation rites take place when new
recruits are sworn in, and the recruit
swears, with his hand on a dagger
and a bible, that he will defend at all
costs the fascist regime at home and
abroad. Mussolini is the god of these
military squads and violence, torture
and perjury the altar at which they
worship.
Recently II Duce wrote in his paper
"Populo d'Italia":
rs it not criminal insolence for the
unclean reptiles of the Italian sub
versive parties not yet stamped out
by the Fascist Party, to raise howl
if some traitor to fascism is more or
less n0isily chastised. He who
betrays, perishes."
Imagine the effect of words such
as these on a lawless military organ
ization composed largely of the same
class as is the personnel of the east
side New York gangs. 1t is reason
able to assume that if the punishment
for betrayal, i. e., being an anti
fascist, is death, on a lesser occasion
it might be convenient to frame up
two innocent workers as is the case
with Greco and Carrillo or an at
tempted murder as in the case of
Giacoma Caldors, the fascist leader
who broke away from the Fascist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
B O O K S
"THEY TOOK TWO WORKERS.

SACCO VANZETTI: Shachtman. In
ternational Labor Defense. 25 cents
the increase and
with looming the horizon this excellent
is S because it tells the story
Of vivid fu and it points the
successfully combat the institution
much credit for getting this
uchneed
sells that
should n o intelligent worker
with Palmer raids of 1919 and
fatefu the 23rd August 1927 when
Vanzeth herocaly met their deaths.
definitely exposes futile mud
deheadedness of the
liberals. Discussing Fulers Shacht
Lies nnuatns words words words That
Fuller The Nation has had
independence honest and fearless
And then later:
Harvard Lowell
The classical made the testimony
the reprehenbl witnesses Lola Andrews The
unmpeachable conduct; the
believes that this her testimony well worth
sidering
all, why
And as one reads of the infamous blood curdng fameup with its
the defense committee Boston which blocked
militant proposal which might have saved the tortured
andfo Illusions but the mill
of
zett that only the daily mobilization the
freedom.
bitter in the struggle against the had
taught them to look for from that quarter"
appeal to
of
justice be militant fighters
uons the blood thirsty class with their
This booklet particularly interesting with the
before the America
the which will
militant action strikes meetings.
CHARLES YALE HARRISON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
By CHARLES YALE HARRISON


THE Italian community in New York
like foreign communities is very
clannish. Drawn together by nation
al and cultural ties, they live in
groups and neighborhoods of their
own. A large section of the lower
end of New York is knwn as Little
Italy" Here the wares from the old
country are temptingly offered for
sale, here the musical Italian Ian
guage is heard in the streets. All
are known to each other. Even those
who have moved away from the con-
gested quarters of Little Italy" to
the more spacious, but less colorful
parts of the Bronz and Brooklyn, live
on streets on which Italians are to
be found almost exclusively.
Greco and Carrillo were known to
their acknowledged. They were
Industrious, honest workers who took
an active part in the life of the COM
munity. They were both members Of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America, Locals GO and 149 The
news of the beastial atrocities of the
fascist at home in Italy aroused them
to protest against the murderous re-
gime. They attended meetings and
discussed with their fellow-workers
the things which were of interest to
them as anti-fascist workers.
Six weeks elapsed between the day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
Drawn by M. Pass.

League of North America and formed
II Duce Fascist Alliance.
When the news that Greco and
Carrillo were being held for the MUIR
ders of Carisi and Amorroso reached
Rome, DR.. Di Mario, general secre-
tary of fascist branches of foreign
countries, started to pull information
al diplomatic wires which gives the
case an international aspect of great
Importance.
Di Mario wrote to the American
ambassador, Fletcher, and asked that
the envoy do everything in his power
to see that Greco and Carrillo were
punished to the fullest extent of the
law. No question was made Of the
guilt or innocence of the two i'm
prisoned workers. 1t was enough for
Di Mario to know that two anti
fascist were arrested in New York
to set the machinery going to do the
men to death. 1t is more than rea-
sonable to assume that the July II
raids were ordered from Rome and
that Di Marzio's letter to Fletcher
was part of a carefully laid plan
which was to result in the death of
two anti-fascisti.
Fletcher replied: 81 received your
most courteous letter dated July u,
in regard to late arrests made in
New York on the killing of Carisi and
D'Ambrosoli. | am sure that every
attempt will be made to secure the
guilty justice. With cordiai saiuta-
tions, Fletcher"
1t will be seen from this letter that
Di Mario knew of the arrest of Greco
and Carrillo on July II, one day after
the raids. 1t is known that the Ital-
ian Embassy in Washington directed
the raids and agents of the fascist
government in America worked in
cooperation with the police. Detec-
tive Casso, who built the case against
Greco and Garlic and who concoct-
ed the fantastic yarn about Carlo
Tresca and DR.. Fama planning the
assassination, is an intimate friend of
Count Di Revel and is known as an
avowed fascist.
Thus all the agencies of persecu-
ton were brought to play to bring
about the frame-up of the two work
ers, the fascist government in Italy,
the American ambassador in Rome,
the Fascist League of North Amer
lea, and an important and re-
sponsible fascist police officer in the
pay of the city of New York.
Continued Tomorrow
WANTED - MORE READERS,
ARE YOU GETTING THEM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23


fully over-acted, even in occasional
outrageous "ham" fashion. A no.
kum-loaded set of sub-titles does not
help it. Above all the story is guilty.
It's the eternal triangle again, and
believe it or not-the wages of sin is
death! The poor woman makes de-
Walton from a straight matrimonial
line and what happens to her would
make any undertaken happy.
The story is taken from the Rus
siaG and was originally produced
some years back under the name of
"Nju," which happened to be the
name of the woman in the picture
The story is taken from the Rus
sian. Unless the producers have tam
pered' with the story, I'll wager that
after the October uprising, the Cheka
had the author on their visiting list.
Much of interest on the same pro
gram at the Cameo Theatre, is "The
Eternal Student" Here is authentic
material from Jewish life, or so it
seems. The Eternal Student of the
Talmud and the Torah, giving life
time to the study of Jewish religious
laws, in the Yeshiva, undergoing the
greatest privations, everlastingly ask
ing what Does 1t Teach Me ?" This
lis what you will ask at the abrupt
conclusion of picture that promises
so much, that is so well directed, so
capably acted but which ends in
unconvincing Zionist high ecstacy.
w G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
BRITISH IMPERIALISM SPEAKS.

FOREIGN POWERS By Sir Frederick Wye Oxford Uni
versity Press. 1927. 7S 81.
THIS British relations with China was
published auspices Royal
book are not the official views the institute because that bod
Re % @ apE 4R any h Ca. b
doubt that the book has absolutely claim be impartial scholarly
primarily apology for British imperialism in China 'A'
m into four periods namely the period Of Chinese euon and foreign
excusonfrom early times
Great War period Of Chinese 1900 on~ards 70 %
eana and % sn oo s S1g gs Of at
China Compare Sir FTedee method of approach WITH
and will not fail to how much scientific and
eusion Frederick complains
vheet OF the xacon restrictions and indigntes msepaabe
from the Chinese trade (p p That complaint justified
But Sir Frederick should have
largely result of the early foreigners partcu-
larry those from the British Isles who went to China in the
in Chinese Diplomatic History
As apology of British surprising
1896; defending the AngoJapanese Alliance a asset of
M ~ mailing the Consorum as the only remaining buwark
Of her Chma political integrity M 22); claiming for Great Britain
pacnt th"Chna the indeed very large-benefary"
Hart in the Customs Administrator and
the no less 64h though more triumph of Sir Richard Dane
HANGED the British prestige might be repeated other d 36
point The reviewer will simply refer those
these n % wong China R and the Nations Eno Burns
and Essays the Chinese Revolution compiled by the
SIR Frederick begins to review the main features of British policy"
$3.50 section deliberately
third person Great Britain favor the personal
Thus the author
lsh statesmen from Gladstone onward)
alike forget that Tin
secure both status and
other nationals did not fail profit
brunt (Bodae
wards China said to have been dictated
commercial 34)
IN the Far East Even the acquisition of territory
that British merchants should
Up 34) Wherever this
Great Britain drawn forward the
the
a I'LL at the end Of the century, she found herself
Partition of China Up. - ~
Elsewhere the author the bighed govern
ment the arustc of helping China
presumably monarchca
opinion OF the British Government
probably
l4 Thank heavens fortunately England
on the Chinese (p ID Finally book like this
out vehement denuncatn Soviet Frecs warned
mentality the of that than % re-
assert the territorial rights
auoeay and to the traditional penetration"
Up. 29). P"
AS an apology of British imperialism China
any OF Sir Austen Chamberan
study OF Cna foreign relations had this
mind, it is a total failure
L.
ITniva ify \
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23

Peggy Wood will act the role of
Portia when George Arliss appears as
Shylock in Shakespeare's "The Mer-
chant of Venice" which Winthrop
Ames will present here in January.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23

Top panCS ana long
skirts and does no
credit to the Emil
Jannings and Con-
rad Veidt of today,
both of whom it
features. No pic
ture having t w o
such stars is a total
loss. There W a S
some good screen
acting even in those
d a Us. Generally
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23

WANTED - MORE READERS,
ARE YOU GETTING THEM:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23

Emil Jannings in Ger
man Made Picture
at the Cameo

ALL that in which Emil Jannings
IA glitters is not gold. And neither
is Husbands Or Lovers" now show
ing at the Cameo Theatre. 1t is
revival of an old German picture from
the pre- (movie) historic era of peg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23

company from the Odeon Theatre,
Buenos Aires, will open a two weeks
engagement at the Manhattan Opera
House, December 5, with LA Fuerza
Ciega' (The Silent Force) by Mar
tinez Cuitino. "The Silent Force" is
a drama of the typical cabarets of
the underworld of Buenos Aires.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23

Carl Reed announces the opening
Of a new play, Lets Move" Mon
day, Novebmer %, at the Klaw The
atre. Russell Mack heads the cast,
which also includes Betty Lawrence
Maude Eburne, Russell Fillmore and
Dorothy Tierney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23

George Cukor is directing "Trig-
ger" the Lulu Vollmer play which
Richard Herndon has placed in re.
hearsal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
Broadway Briefs

"Porgy," the Theatre Guild pro-
duction of the Negro folk play, by
Dorothy and Du Bose Hayward was
transferred from the Guild to the Re-
public Theatre, Monday night.
Fannie Brice returned to vaudeville
at the Palace in words and Music"
by Ballard Macdonald Other acts
are: Billy tRose, Jesse Greer and
Cole Porter; Rosita and Vivian Dun
can; Yvette Rugel; Frank Davis and
.Adel Darnell; Ruiz Rosita, with Gel
Mann's Novelty Quartette; Joyner
and Foster; Claude and Lucille Fon-
daw and The Kitayamas.
Camilla Quiroga, and her dramatic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23

MARITIME" by Jean Jacques Ber-
nard, recently acquired by the
American Laboratory Theatre, will
be produced in January by that or
ganization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23

Camilla Quiroga, and her dramatic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23

Frederick Lonsdale's "The High
Road" will be produced by Charles
Dillingham; in January with Ina
Claire playing the principal role.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19
THREE LINERS PLANNED
 IN JAPAN FOR PACIFIC

NEW YORK, Jan. 19. P-Plans for the addition of three Japanese passenger liners to the Pacific trade were announced by the Department of Commerce.
 Three 16,0O0-ton passenger ships for the Pacific trade will be built by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, according to a cable from the Chamber of Con- mefce, Honolulu.
 The following data regarding Japa- nese shipping, received from Tokyo, was made public at the same time:
 Vessels registered in Japan proper at the end of August, 1926, totaled 3,237 steamers with gross tonnage of 3,594,268 and registered tonnage of 2,244,49S; sailing vessels totaled 14,- 131 with a gross tonnage of 874,472 and registered tonnage of 707,853.
 Idle vessels in Japan at the middle of September totaled 194 of 24,935 tons, according to the Department of Communications, Tokio. Of these, g vessels of 11,74O tons were steel ves- sels; and 1855 of 13,195 were wooden.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags. will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19
CLAsS|F|ElA ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Small complete canning
 outfit for the home. Enquire the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

Captain A. E. Lathrop, president of the Healy River Coal Corp, and head of the Empress Theatre circuit, will be among those leaving Seward Saturday for the States on board the s. s. Alameda. Upon his return in May it is expected construction work on his new Fairbanks Theatre will start.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

L. W. Hartley, Anchorage resident, vii be among those arriving on the s. s. Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19
WHERE THE FOUR~LEAF
 CLOVER GROWS
(Conkinued from Page Twa)

native and half-breed orphan chil- dren, had it's beginning here. It is also the fountain-head of the North. ern Commercial company of Alaska which built and operated large mer. cantile stores turnout the Territory This corporation no doubt reaped a golden harvest during it's reign in the North as in glancing over the pages in one of their 1edgers, dated September, 1882, we find entered on their columns such purchases as these:
 132 Sea otter, prime A No. 1 1920 143 Fur seal, prime A No. 1-- IA 695 Fur seal, prime A No. 1 568 300 Silver foxes, prime A No. l. 300 Black foxes, prime A Mo- l. 24 120 Red foxes, prime A No. l. 60 436 Cross foxes ----- SIP
 Bidarkas Were Cheap
 Labor was cheap, as recorded in the same book, cavalinkas were mode for S200 each, bidarkas were bought for $3.00 and $500 each; both the one and the two-hatch brought the same price, although it required almost twice the amount of material and more time in making the two-hatch bidarka, as there are many acces- sories needed for those swift little craft, such as suction pipes to drain the water that collects on the bot tom, the ivory-tipped spears, buoy, the perfectly-formed paddle and the uptaskas. The uptaskas are made from the thwarts of the sea lions af- ter being cured and made water proof by special process and then sewn together to make strip about one and half yards long and 28 inches wide. This strip is then firm 1y and securely fastened to the hoop of the hatch, and around the waist of the person in the boat, to prevent the water from entering, as the waves often dash over man and boat, and sometimes they are entirely sub- 
 (To Be Continued)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

Brunswick Monographs and Re cords. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

Let's go to the Liberty!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

When you think ice cream think Seattle Velvet at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

Flashlights and Fresh Batteries, Bchallerer's Alaska Shop.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
A BATHROOM ON WHEELS
Motor Exhibits of Plumbing Fixtures
 to Visit City

Every home owner in Putnam vii be interested in seeing tho remark. able travelling exhibit of plumbing materials which will visit us on Fri day. July Sth. In a big special body built on a motor truck varied and interesting display of the latest de- iRns in bathroom, Kitchen asd laundry equipment will he shown la front oi the Putnam Savings Bank from Co ?. m.
 Many hundreds of thousands of pee pie have examined this free exhibit along it's route from coast Co coast and have carried away many practt cal ideas and suggestions for che inn provement of their homes.
 Within the car is installed a mod ern built-in bath tub complete witt overhead shower and Aqua silk eur tain, An attractive combination kitchen sink and laundry tray, @ DO pular fixture which saves space time and steps is also displayed. Lava
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
PRAISE SINGING
 OF 400 CHILDREN
Bishop Coadjutor McAulifre Confirms Large Glass At
 St. Mary's Church
Young People Seem Inspired as Ser.
 vice Progresses

One of the most impressive fea- tures of the confirmation service al St Mary's church at four o'clock last Sunday afternoon was the sing Ing of the 400 children Not one in inc large audience that filled the church but commended the singing and spoke in praise at the conclusion If the service. The children seemed inspired with the solemnity of the oc- casion. That weeks had been spent in preparation was evident. The teachers in St. Mary's school had per formed their task well under the su- pervision and instruction of Rev. Father Routhier. The result was ae- clarmed as remarkable The children sang in perfect time. in perfect tone, and in good voice, the volume com pletely filling the large church edi- fee
 There were. besides the 400 child reu in the class confirmed. fifteen adults. The confirmation was by Auxiliary Bishop McAuliffe of Hart ford diocese assisted by Rev Father Bellernse. Fr. Dykeman. Fr. Kost of Davville and Fr. Grenier of Daniel son. Fr. Routhier acting as master Of ceremonies. Among the other pas ors present were Fr Mathieu and Fr. L.avaIlee of North Grosvenordale Bishop McAulifFe spoke both in French and in English.
 This large class confirmation must have been a pleasing sight to the new pastor. Rev. U. O. Bellerose. l. might be taken in the nature of a cbiidrpf's welcome fo the new uarish head. Ii was doubtless one of the largest classes ever confirmed in St. Mary's church and was a sight such as had never been witnessed in the church before.
 Sunday morning at eight o'clock those who were confirmed in the afternoon received their solemn first communion.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
PUPILS NOT ABSENT
Attendance Report of Schools of Putnam For Year Just
 Closed.

The following pupils in the schools of Putnam lad a perfect record, were neither absent nor tardy, dur ing the school year, l926-27, just closed:
 High School. Principal. F. L. Rob inson: Jennie Lombardo. Newart Var bedian. Catherine Blake Clara Giraea. Rita Lavigne. Reynold De Barardinis Richard B Howard, William F. Jones William D. Moss. Arthur W. Ross Weston II. Wallen. Russell L. Warren Joseph E. Mercier. John Przetaenik Nellie Elsie Davis. Alice Cornelia Per ". Phyllis Tatem. Arthur Bove. Charles Bove. Eugene Dumas. Nelson King, Herbert LePire. Leo Pominville, Katherine Banahan Rita Bouthilette, Mildred Orwat. Edgar LaBonte, Nor man Sherlock. Jean Sponeev. Howard Tourtellotte. Edna Kent. Helen Var bedian. Gracia Vegiard, Augustus Wilson. Philip Giraea. Stella Barker, Rose Bove. Margaret Greene. Freder- ick Eugene Alvord. Edward Eugene Authier. Rosalie Elizabeth Authier, Eleanor Elizabeth Irving. Lawrence Bowen Rindre Keith, Raymond Loomis Robinson. Leodore Joseph Peehie, Claude Beaudreault fentered spring term April ID, Eleanor Louise Peter son. Alfred Benoit, Dominick Bove. Noemie Daigie. Aida Jette. Dorothy Morse. Nadgy Nahibowitz.
 Israel Putnam School Teacher. ]. V. Merrill: Leslie Green. Arthur Hayes, Helen Kolet. Dorothy Mansfield. Fran ces Rust. Mary Tvhurski.
 Teacher. Mrs. ! V. Merrill Margar- et Brassord. Meleda Butler. Milton Payne. Gladys Varbedian. Howard Whittemore.
 Teacher. NJ. Etta Whiting: Page Jenkins Clayton LePire.
 Teacher Carrie B. Gascoigne: Rog- CT |. Davis. Josie Guscwa. Thomas W. Rothwell. Arthur H. Watson.
 Teacher. Emma J. DuttOn. Thelma F. Smith.
 Teacher. Sara B. Kent: Sylvia Duo miniu. Katherine Ryan, Marianne Scott
 Teacher. Ethel s. strahan: Francis Montville. Veronica Tvhurski.
 Teacher. Natalie Dion: Edward T. Ryan.
 Teacher. Lucy NJ Farrows; Fran ces Cutler.
 Teacher. Mildred s. Torrey: Doro- thy Reed James Smith.
 Smith Street School Teacher. Ella I. Ballard: Stephen Troubalos
 Sawyer District School. Teacher; Bertha White: Gertrude l.. Bird. Lil- lian F. Bird. Charles E. Briggs, Mag delina A. De Fillippo. Sarah D. Hall, Agnes R. Jampine Rebeeca L. Kench, Annie NJ. Papagallo Petula A. Yer getis.
 r-=-ha- S7r-- n "fi's ~s~z Bonk Vernon Brown Ernest Cooper, Dorothea Davis. Ellsworth Day. George Evergetis. Carl Foisev. Leon Gardner. Thomas Kench, Robert obar, Joeanh perillo Tony perillo. Ora Pre- vost. Chester Przetacznick.
 Teacher. Alice Cronin: Francis Beaudrv. Bernard Belcher. Harold Bil- lings Morris Bricgs Robert Newport, Theodore Paul Herman Penny, Charles perillo Helen Pryetacznik, Charles Stark, Theron Nhitehouse.