davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Because of the shortage of skilled
workers many glove factories I'm
Naples. Italy, may be forced to shut
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Corn Borer Bill Passed.

The Purnell bill to authorize an APP
preparation of $4,000, 900 for eradica-
ton of the European corn borer was
passed by the House yesterday and
sent to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Bell boys of London have organized
the Buttons Club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Heretofore only highprced sets made for use
with &C" batteries This feature enables you to use
"a and 'B" electric power supply direct from A. c.
lighting socket you desire without making any change
in the circuit Also enables you to CX1l2 power
tube in the last audio stage
set
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
RefOrrnism in the Far East

"Myako," secret journey was made to Shanghai and
Marking in connection with the conference by Natzuoka
secretary of the Sodomai 1t is obvious that the jap
reformists developing their activities all along
the front in China.
Appealed to Bosses.
Sudzuki of also raised the question of the Pan
Asatc Conference at the International Labor Conference
in Geneva emphasizing the necessity of its convocaton
for the struggle with the destructive influence of the
Communists in the Far East where they have poisoned
the minds of the working class and undermining the
trade union movement While he still in Shanghai
he declared that he would discuss the conference with
delegates from India Australia and other countries I'm
fortunately for him. he had great difficulties in his
Geneva negotiations. He declared not without reason
that the Far Eastern countries feebly repre-
sented at the labor conference and reformsm
did not pay them due attention Even between the Far
Eastern reformsts themselves relations somewhat
brittle is obvious from the complaints of Sudzu that
the Indian reformsts, insisting campaign for the
ratification of the Washington treaty the S-hour day
in Japan quite ready to reconcile themselves to
10hour day for their country.
The general object of Sudzuk's participation in the
Labor Conference Geneva the organization of
attack by world reformsm the revolutionary trade
union movement in the Far Eastern countries The Am
sterdam international had, however, already reckoned
with the necessity of exerng greater energies in these
countries and embarked activities in this direction
Thus the Reformst International Transport Workers
Federation to which the railway workers of Yava, the
Indian Seamens Union and the AllIndia Federation of
Railway workers have belonged since 1926 decided to
develop activities in Japan also. With this object it's
secretary, Nathans addressed the so-caled Yokohama
Dockers Mutual Aid Society (Yokoharna akas
kai) in May last with formal proposal of affation
which promptly accepted Although this society
cannot be called trade unon and has only few hun
dred members it intends to embark upon intensified
organzatonal work among lockers leaders and other
transport workers in Kobe Osaka Otaru Hokodate and
other ports Thus Amsterdam which quite recently was
content that the reformsts role in Far Eastern coun-
tries should be chiefly that of theoretical inspiration
alarmed by the reinforcement of the left trade union
movement in the Far East, endeavoring to change it's
tactics and get direct hold of the Far Eastern trade
organizations. World reformism WILL however have
great difficulty in striking roots in the Far East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12

1ousted deacons to return. One in par
tlcular can repose in soft crevice of
Straton's heart. He once expressed
the opinion that Straton was the
greatest man in America. "That
showed sapient man and an under
standing heart" observed the blush
ing Stratpn
TOHN d. ROCKEFELLER has
passed his 88th birthday. The
money wizards picture indicates that
if he had to depend on his appearance
for living he would not be worth
dime outside of circus. Yet he is
one of the wealthiest men living, be-
cause he possesses the cunning of the
fox and the cold-bloodedness of the
hyena. A faker selling a health
book on the street corner a few even
ings ago attributed Rockefeller's sue
cess in lodging the undertaken to his
abstemious life. As soon as the
health fraud got thru with his speech
he went thru the audience selling
books and putting noxious weed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
STRIKE OF PHILADELPHIA PAVING CUTTERS STILL
STRONG DESPITE BETRAYAL. OF THEIR LEADERS

,lish friendly relations with the Union
Paving Co. and not stop work until
we had tested it out" In other words,
to compromise in the matter. 1t was
a good lesson in class collaboration.
Then a committee went to see Mr.
Hannah, International president of the
PAYERS and Rammermen's Union with
headquarters in New York, in order
to get the PAYERS Chose men who put
the blocks in the streets) to quit paw
ing scab blocks. Hannah promised
the committee to come here and see
what he could do, and he did. He ar
rived here one day last week and had
meeting with our committee, and
here is the result: The committee re-
ported to the branch: ~ That Han
nah refused to call off or forbid his
men to pave scab blocks (that in spite
of both organizations belonging to
A. F. Of L.. The PAYERS are allowed
to continue to pave scab blocks. (2)
Hannah suggested to the paving cut
ters to take 10 per cent reduction
in wages. 90 That the expenses for
this labor "leader" in coming here
were to be paid by the union. The
spirit Of the men is still strong and
in spite of these corrupt labor dead
ers" they are determined to fight even
if they are going to stand alone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
FoCh Predicts New
World War Within
Next 1870 Years

LONDON, July IA new world
war within the next ID years or 20
years" on a vastly larger scale than
the last, is Marshal Foch's prediction
which was printed in today's issue Of
the Weekly Dispatch.
"Such war will be a world war
and will not be localized in any sense
of the word" Marshal Foch is quoted
as saying. every country will take
part in it and the combatants will in
clude not only the manhood, but the
women and children of every nation.
Younger women probably will take
an even more active part in the war
Of the future. The nation in arms
will comprise not only every available
man, but every woman and child,
since all will have allotted to them
some definite task.
Battles will be fought not only by
land and sea, but in the air, where
planes will fight not singly or in
souadrons. but in series Of masses"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
by JOHN ANDERSON.

The striking paving cutters are still
holding out against Union Paving
Company in spite of that they are
betrayed by their leaders. This firm
has employed scabs imported from the
south to take the places of the or
ganized workers. A new minister
was sent down to Virginia to recruit
strikebreakers by the Company, The
men were promised steady jobs and
union wages $4,000 per 1000 blocks).
When they arrived here they were
paid $500 per thousand-25 per cent
reduction. Most of the men are I'M
skilled in the work. Fifty per cent of
tn material Of the old paving blocks
are spoiled in the act of recutting
them and the work that is done is
very poor. This means a loss to the
city because the city furnishes the
blocks, and the blocks that are pro-
duced are of poor quality and make
bad streets.
They refuse to recognize the union;
they want to hire and fire whoever
they please according to good Ameri-
can plan! They want to crush our
organization, and the city officials are
behind them. All this is very clear to
most Of the paving cutters. Some of
the Negroes brought here from the
south were taken in the union, but
there is still about 80 working and it
is said that more are coming from
the south.
The secretary of the central labor
union had been requested to give his
advice. He told US we must "estab-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
By TILLIE LITINSKY.


The Conference Of United Council of
Working Housewives, which took
place on June %, 1927, at the Little
Hungary, New York, was indeed
phenomenal one. To see some two
hundred women, the erswhile kitchen
drudges, sitting through seven
hour session and bordering vital,
very vital problems, was truly inspir-
ing.
The problems confronting the con-
ference and it's constituency were of
no mean or petty calibre, either;
resolutions on:
1. War. Realizing that the politi-
cal horizon is getting cloudy and the
peace of the world is threatened once
again, and with a full knowledge and
understanding that, if was ensues,
the working class will pay the heavy
war toll, while the munition manu-
facturers wax rich and fat. The dele
gates unanimously passed a resolu-
ton against war
2. Fairgrounds. Past experience
had taught the workingclass mothers
that summer, which should be a sea-
son of joy and freedom, brings ever
more tribulations and worries to the
workers children. On their parents
meagre funds they cannot afford va
cations, so they are exposed to all
sorts of accidents on the congested
streets of the city. The Conference,
therefore, passed a resolution, re-
questing the municipal government
to make Fairgrounds on every ten
blocks of the whole city, so that the
little ones might at least play I'M
molested and without direct exposure
to danger.
Many Resolutions.
Many other equally important
resolutions 1.-TWO numerous to be
given in detaiD on housing, school,
picketing, nurseries and education,
were taken up and discussed pre-
cisely, painstakingly, with depth and
broadness of vision, which was a
tribute to woman's capability to do
things, and which fully indicated
her well-earned right to take her
place as mans equal in the building
of the future.
Delegates from the Joint Furriers
Board, from the Workers School, the
International Labor Defense, til e
Ladies' Council and others greeted
the United Councils and acknowledged
our participation in the workers
struggle wherever the need arose.
Proud Record.
Kate Gitlow, secretary of the U. C..
W. H. then read the report of our
last years. work, and it was one to
make any organization proud.
t'raught as their winter had been
with calls for relief, the Councils re-
Spouse to every call was immediate
and carried, along with it's financial
aid, the warmth, understanding and
class solidarity of the councils mem
bers to their fellow-workers in the
front trenches. The report follows
in brief:
In Passaic.
The Councils relief work in Pas
sale alone amounted to $4,000. not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
Annual Conference of United
Council of Working Class
Housewives

to mention the invaluable work done
in the kitchens and along organiza-
tional lines. To the paper box
makers strike the Councils contribu-
ton was $780,
The plumbers helpers, when they
went out on strike, were boosted, and
their spirits sustained by the Coun-
ellis, held out and have won a Sc in
stead of the 81 day, although they
are as yet not acknowledged by the
A. F. of l..
Exhausted But Active.
When the danger call from the
Joint Cloakmakers' and Furriers' was
sounded, we We're we'll nigh exhausted
with previous intensive work, but,
nothing daunted, and true to the
Councils mission, we rallied to their
support, realizing as we did that they
were fighting the decisive battle for
the progressive workers. Deter
minedly we plunged into the work
and our aid was of ample value,
morally and financially. The Coun-
Gil raised $4,000 in cash from
bazaar, which $1,000 in pledges are
still outstanding.
Gives Much Relief.
To summarize, the q. G. w. H. has
done $4,000 relief work in the past
year. Is this not a colossal achieve
ment?
So much for relief work. But the
U. C. W. H. does not stop at spon-
soring the workers. cause financially
only. The education plank in our
program received the undivided, at
tention of the delegates. All seemed
to be consumed with a desire to
launch cultural program, wide in
scope, in every local, in order to
raise the cultural status of the con-
stituency. Relative to this question,
Rachel Haltman, editor of our bulle-
tin, spoke on the prospects of the
paper and outlined it's work. On sug-
gestion from one of our delegates, a
section of the bulletin will be de-
voted to children, when it has grown
considerably. 1t was unanimously
decided to give special attention to
education in the coming year.
DR.. Movskovitz then spoke on the
bakers situation and the successful
organization Of the bakers wives in
to a very active council. She asser-
ted that the awakening class con-
seriousness of the women comprising
the councils, was in itself an in
valuable cultural achievement.
Adopted Constitution.
Adoption of the Constitution and
Bylaws sof the organization fol-
lowed, after which the conference adj
journed with a firm resolve to do
even better work next year. It may
be mentioned that the U. C. w. n.
has risen in membership from 800 to
2,000
To all those who are interested in
the labor struggle, we wish to say.
pass the word along to all women
folk of your acquaintance, to join the
U. c. w. H., and to become a factor
in the active work which this organ
ization is doing, for let us not forget
that when Woman sponsors some
thing, she does it devotedly, ardently
and truly as BELTS Real Woman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
Current EUents By +: J. oFI4HFR77
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
MISS Marie Kryl of Lexington, Ken
:" lucky, narrowly escaped losing
100000 when she fell in love with a
count who sported a name that
sounds like the trade mark of a
throat gargle. 1t is Spiro Hadgi-
Kyriacos. Her wealthy father left
her that sum provided she would not
wed before thirty, but while picking
her way cautiously thru swarms of
European counts the fellow with the
gurgling cognomen almost ruined
her, financially. The American Le-
gion should do something about this.
If one American is the equal of half
a dozen foreigners why is it that this
branch of a flourishing industry is al
lowed to fall into the hands of out
siders?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12

THE Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton
is shrinking spiritual violet.
Public men as rule can i'll afford
this luxury. The careerist whose lips
are not attuned to booming horn
must engage the services of clever
press agent if he expects to keep in
the spotlight. But extraordinary per-
sons like John D. Rockefeller, Henry
Ford and Doc. Straton do not need
press agents. Their good deeds
break thru the paper walls of the
continent despite their aversion to
self-praise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
CTRATON runs crazy house know

CTRATON runs a crazy house known
as the Calvary Baptist Church.
Here, the menagerie INDUCES in weird
hair-raising rites, under the auspices
Of the holy spirit. Several of the
Docs deacons could not see any fun
in those antics so they tried to
slip the skid under him, but Straton
was first at the skid and the deacons
slid out on the axle-grease. But a
victor can afford to be magnanimous.
So the bighearted Doc has invited the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12

THERE will be no extra session of
congress to consider providing re-
lief for the victims of the Mississippi
flood. The hundreds of thousands of
poor farmers whose homes were de-
stroyed by the swirling waters can
scratch themselves under the rays of
the sun and mediate on the callous-
ness of government that is ready to
expend billions for new battleships
to protect the investments of Wall
Street. This is the government of
ALL the people! Like the devil it
is.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
No. 26587-A
SHERlFF'S NOTICE or SALE UNDER
SPECIAL EXECUTION

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Maricopa.
Victor Steinegger, Plaintiff VS..
Margaret Parish. Defendant.
Whereas, under and by virtue
of 3 special execution issued out
of the Superior Court of Mari
copa County, State of Arizona,
and to me as Sheriff Of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
duly directed and delivered, in
an action wherein Victor Steineg
ger is plaintiff and Margaret
Parish is defendant, and where
in on the 22nd day of November,
1927, the above named plaintiff
recovered Judgment ia said Su
perior Court against the defend
ant Margaret Parish on his first
cause of action for the sum of
Eight Hundred Fifty and 87L1OO
Dollars $3.50 81, with interest
thereon at the rate Of 80 per
annum from the date of said
judgment until paid, and for the
sum of Gee Hundred Dollars
($10O) rs aud for bis attorneys
fees, and on his second cause of
action the sum OF Four Hundred
Five Dollars ($4O5) together with
the further sum of Nineteen and
95 Zoo Dollars (S19.95) costs,
together with the foreclosure of
the plaintiffs attachment lien
against the defendant Margaret
Parish upon those certain pre-
misses in said judgment describ-
|ed, and here described, as fol-
lows:
Lot One (l), Block One Hun.
dred Three (lO3) of the Northern
Addition to the Town of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, together with all the
right, title, claim and interest
which said defendant has therein.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIGEN that I will on the 9th
day of December, 1927, at the
boar of HOO A. M, at the front
door of the Court House of
Santa Cruz County, in the City
of Nogales, Arizona, sell the
above described premises, and
! all the right, title. claim and in
terest of the above named de-
PENDANT therein, or 80 much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment, together
with costs and accruing costs, to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, in lawful money of the
United States of America.
Dated this 18th day of Mo-
vember, 1927.
a. J. BROWN, Sheriff.
By q. J. PATTERSON, Deputy.
1884.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
MASONS VISIT NO.
GALES LODGE

Many prominent county Off
Gals of Cochise county visited
Nogales Saturday night when
the Tombstone Masonic lodge
was the guest Of the Nogales
Masonic lodge at the Masonic
temple.
. Among the officials we're Geo.
r. Renshaw, sheriff; Harley Cox,
county treasurer: II. G. Hutchin
son, county recorder, and Won.
Clark. clerk of the board of su
pervisors.
The Tombstone Masonic lodge
with Bradford Brandt as Master,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10

conferred the Master Mason de.
gree on Victor j. Wager, at
which over a hundred Masonic
members and visitors from the
army camp and travelling men
who were in Nogales attended.
A smoker was held in their
honor after the initiation and
refreshments were served.
Epes Randolph Masonic lodge
of Tucson will be guest of the
Nogales lodge on next Saturday
night, December 10Th. Herald.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10

S. S. Jackson of Prescott, has
been q border city visitor this
week, a guest at the Bowman
hotel.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
GROUP 2


2 inch 45 degree Bell Ellis
inch inch 81 e degree Bell Bell ELS Els
50 4 inch Bell Tees
: Sc sss inch inch Bel Bel s Ssfs rs.
sz4 inch Bel Bel Cross IS
/ inch Bell
sz4 inch s. s 3. Reducers
/ 4x2 inch S. & B. Redncers
10 inch plug for Bell Pipe
! inch inch B Rsaf T qof Bell plp'
If @ S IT, be
GROUP 8
1O4 inch type single wedge gate valves with oper.
atiDg nut for 175 h. water pressure
- inch bell type single wedge gate valves with oper
ating nut for IT'S h. water pressure
inch bell type swing check valves for $50 h. water
pressure
GROUP
81 feet Il inch "A lead pipe, 80 lbs per foot
222 feet inch "A lead pipe, A lbs per foot
GROUP s
600 inch galvanized malleable street Ellis
900 inch galvanized maleable Ellis
1900 4x6 inch galvanized nipples
sa 1.fss GROUP 6
800 = inch brass corporation stops With Mueller thread
and aange for inch AA lead pipe, to be used
800 brass fange union couplings for coupling inch
AA lead pipe with I inch standard screw pipe
10 inch heavy brass nipples.6 in. length
s
875 No 4B Clark meter coupling yokes
rs No 4D Clark meter coupling Jokes
bids will be considered for other meter yokes of
similar type and dimensons
GROUP
500 cast iron combination meter box lids and covers Ito be
used with boxes) lid width 1oA inches, socket
wrench lock type; width IS in; throat height
120 valve box slip joint covers, with drop lid
made as follows inside diameter to slip over in;
standard steel pipe total length OF box inches lid
to be dropln type. bottom OF box to have2 IN hange
blue print will be furnished by city upon request)
GROUP 9
600 lbs. corking oakum
lead pipe Hanging machine with Hanging 4
inch and / inch lead pipe
ALL ITEMS IN THE FOREGOING 10 GROUPS MUST BE Ac
coRDANcE WITH THE AMERICAN WATERWoRKs ASSOCIATION
SPECIFICATIONS THEREFOR
GROUP II
self propeing on solid rubber Wheels portable
steel wheels gasoline driven engine and compressor
with capacity operate paving breakers and equipped
pavement, ditch spading and picking tamping, etc.
SEPARATE BIDS MUST Be SUBMITTED EACH SAID
the n bas nve RS
bidders for the items described any or all OF said respective
groups.
of Nogae F. O. B. at Nogales Arizona All bids must specify
required delivery Nogaes and MUST CONTAIN
FULL SPECIFICATIONS of all equipment mate.
rial or supplies included therein.
All materials equipment supplies furnished under
defective item be replaced at Nogales Ari
bidder irrespective of whether discov
before after and thereof by the city
be enclosed in sealed envelope with the name
the bidder endorsed the and should be
Arizona will be received until the hour above named
will be made after delivery to- inspection
of Nogaes and receipt by said city
the sale it's Waterwoks Improvement
Bonds
The City Nogales the right reject all bids
(SEAr) PHIL HEROLD
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
DE sCRIPTION
GROUP l
QUANTITY

464 feet 10 inch bell ard spgo iron pipe 16 lengths
500 feet inch bell and spgot cast iron ppe Is f. lengths
a. 064 feet inch bell and cast iron Is it, lengths
300 feet inch iron pipe of bell spigot screw,
Hanged type, in or it. lengths
Pipe specified in this group may be centrugay
plain cast and must be guaranteed to withstand
$50 h. pressure)
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
NOTICE INVITING BIDS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received by the Board Aldermen the City of Nogaes A
at the hour Of 500 o'clock the 5h day of January
1925 the which said Board of Aldermen holds regular
sessions the City Hall Nogaes Santa Cruz Arizona
the purchase by said Nogaes following supplies
materials. and equipment:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
=
T. q s 6
BY
Land
q IN ii S e q!
A I
u

this great "trip to Ne1O Or
leans by rail andt thence to
NesV York BY steamer may
be he'd at no added fare
Sunset Limited, famed
round the world for its per-
fiction of travel comfort. Car
ries you swiftly over the Sunset
Trail along the nations south
ern boundary and through the
romantic Old South to New
Orleans.
Then, 100 Golden Hours at
Sea- aboard a Southern Pacific
Steamer to New York, your
meals and berth included in
your fare. Or if you choose you
can continue by rail from New
Orleans.
Also the '"Argonaat" daily
over this route. Through sleep
ers to Jacksonville, St. Louis,
Memphis, Washington, D. c.
Ask The agent 10, free Hla5t,ated
folder describing The Sunset
journey east.