davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
American Tourists Lead
As Visitors to Soviet
Union During Last Year

MOSCOW, June %. II More
American tourists visited the Sow
let Union last year than came
from any other nation. Second to
the United States stood Japan,
then England, Germany and
Czechoslovakia. This year also
most tourist visitors are expected
to be Americans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
HYLAN ASSAILS
Gov. SMITH IN
TRACTION PROBE
Smith Committed to 10
Cent Fare

NEW YORK, June Mayor
John r. Hylan. in statement issued
yesterday, declares that Governor
Smith is actually committed to ten
cent fare, and that the transit in
quiry now being conducted by Sam
uel Untermyer is blind to "keep the
E. NJ. T. fare crowd quiet" until after
the Presidential campaign.
"a little later on" says Hylan, eff
everybody is good and comes around
to Smiths way Of thinking, and the
presidential election is over with, a
high valuation having been placed
upon the property of the traction
companies, the courts viii be applied
to increase carfare to 10 cents on
the lines in the city of New York
That makes Mr.. Hylan sore. He
represents real estate sharks who
have properties to sell in the outlying
sections of the city, and in the acri-
monious fight he has waged for the
five cent fare in the interests of the
"peepul" Of the City of New York
he has had one eye cooked on pros
pective buyers to whom low fares
would provide the necessary induce
ment.
Smiths Political Maneuvers.
Mr.. Hylan comes out flat-footed
with the accusation that Governor
Smith bartered away the 5 cent fare
to the traction interests in the NUM-
cipal elections of 1925, in return for
generous contributions to the primary
campaign to defeat Hylan for re-
nomination; that he is now double
crossing" his traction friends by dud
enquiry" to keep them quiet, SO that
his chances for carrying the State of
New York in the event of his nominal
ton for President, may not be inl-
perilled by a premature rise in tram
sit fares.
Apparently Governor Smith feels
that he has the upstate vote in his
pocket, for according to Mr.. Hylan,
while the Lindbergh reception was on
and the newspapers were too busy TO
notice mere "flier" in politics, Gov
ernor Smiths service commission of
the state "sneaked over an increase
of carfare to 10 cents in Buffalo, Al
hany, Watervliet, Rensselaer, and
Cohoes, for which applications had
I been pending before the Commission
for months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY
DO Members Of Section ] .
headquarters

All your units viii meet tonight,
6 P. NJ. sharp, at your unit regular
headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Irish Workers Have Study Class.

The Leitrim Irish Republican Club,
composed of Irish workers, pledged
to the support of the Nationalist revo-
.lutionary struggle in Ireland has or
ganized study class in history and
economics for the benefit of the men,
bers of the society.
P. L. Quinlan, former associate OF
James Connolly, conducts the class
which meets on the second and fourth
Wednesday of every month at $3.50 p.
m. at Mayo Halls, 203 East 9th St.,
Manhattan. The next meeting of the
class will take place on Wednesday,
July 18th. Irish workers DESTROYS Of
taking advantage Of this opportunity
arc urged to enroll with Thomas
Byrnes, Ala Fourth Ave, Astoria, L.
T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Cloak and Dressmakers
Chairmen Hold Meeting
After Work, Tonight

The Shop Chairmen's Council,
Cloak and Dressmakers, will meet
tonight, right after work at Man
haitian Lyceum, Sc East Fourth
st. All chairmen should attend as
important questions will come up
for discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
PA Fur Pickets Tried
Today; jailed Monday

CONTINUED from Page One)
arrest. When brot to the Jefferson
Market Court they were bailed out
for a hearing tomorrow.
Two Furriers On Trial.
Sam Gold and Sam Kurland are
now on trial before Judge George
Donellan i'll supreme court, Part z.
They are charged with assaulting
ZanistomsSy on April 4, $3.50 p. m.
That the case is an obvious frame
up can be seen by examining the cir
.cumstances around it.
One Of the defendants and Joe
Lapresty, another furrier, were at
tackled by A. Walter and A. Dwyer,
right wing gangsters. When they APP
peared in jefferson Market Court on
July to press charges against them,
Zanistomsky, in a dramatic fashion
pointed them out as those who at
tackled him the day previous.
Right Wing Trick.
This was a narrower on the part
of the right wing to relieve the pres
sure on Waiter and Dryer. That
they succeeded, is testified by the fact
that the grand jury last month dis
missed the cases against Walter and
Dryer, while on the other hand the
two furriers are today on trial for
felonious assault.
The case against the two workers is
week one. The witnesses for the
right winger constantly changing
their evidence. First they say he was
cut with a knife, Later they change
their story and tell something diff
ferent.
Has Alibi.
Kurland proved yesterday that he
could not have attacked the right
winger. The bookkeeper in the firm
where he was working testified that
she was paying him his wages at the
time Of the alleged attack. Attorney
Siegel is the lawyer for the two fur
riers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Labor Organizations
Food workers, Meeting Tomorrow

Food Workers Meeting Tomorrow.
The end Of the two months drive
for membership of the Cafeteria and
Lunchroom Workers Branch Of the
Amalgamated Food Workers viii be
closed by mass meeting which viii
be held in the Manhattan Lyceum,
&C East 4th St., tonight P. NJ.
Many prominent speakers from the
food industry will address the audi
ence. The drive which lasted two
months was a success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29

Have Paid Your Contribution to
the Ruthenberg Sustaining Fund?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Open Air Meetings Tomorrow Night

Second Ave. and 10th st. Speakers:
Solnitzky, Mcdonald, Pollack, Lilien-
stein, S. Garlin and E. Royce.
2S2 st. AIMS Ave. Speakers: Baum
and Raiss.
Graham Ave. and Varet st. Speak
ers: Cowl, Ginsburg, f. Jacobs, Gar
nett, NJ. Goldberg.
Claremnot Parkway and Washing
ton Ave. Speakers: Evans, L.
Jacobs, BOSNIAN and Morance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Section 2 DaiIy Worker Agent n
Camp Registration Continues Tw,
More Weeks.

Registration for the Young Pioneers
Camp will continue for two more
weeks. Arrangements are being
made to accommodate 90 more chill
dren. This will allow a few more to
go in the first group which leaves
New York Tuesday, July 9Th. Regis
tration at los East 14th St. daily be-
tween 10 a. nj. and p. M, Room Al.
The rate is $40 week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Section ? Agitprop and Speakers.

All speakers and agitprop direct
ors Of Section will meet Thursday
evening at 1903 East 14th St, room
80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29

THINK OF THE SUSTAINING
FUND AT EVERY MEETING
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Open AZ Meeting Tonight.

163rd st. and Prospect Ave. Speak
ers; De Kalb, o. Fischer, Ehrlich, L.
Goldman, r. Mitchell, Primoff, Rady.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Section l Concentration Dan.

All units in Section / should elect
open air committees for the special
concentration day, June Both. On that
day open air meetings will be held
turnout the entire section.
Section Daily Worker Agent Meet.
A meeting of The DAILY WORK
Err agents of Section will be held
tomorrow, $3.50 p. m. at 100 West
28th st. The DAILY WORKER
agent of every unit must attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Registration For Camp
Nitgedaiget Is Closed
For the 4th Week End

Registration for Camp Nitge-
daiget is closed for the Fourth Of
July weekend. No more can be
accommodated. Registration will
be opened after the 4th az July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

The Library of Congress has just
received, through an arrangement
with the library of the University of
Michigan, nearly complete photostat
copies of files of two early American
newspapers. which, besides being Gu
riosities in Journalism, are valuable
source material for the history of
the early days of the Middle West.
These are the Kentucky Gazette,
which continued in business from Au-
gust IS, 1887, to December 20, 1900,
and the Detroit Gazette. which ran
from July 90, 1917. to April %, 1889.
The library is making as complete
collection as possible of eighteenth
century and early nineteenth century
American newspapers.
The Kentucky Gazette. published
at Lexington, was established by John
and Fielding Bradford. Although
Kentucky first was organized as part
of Virginia, the early settlers had
their eyes on Statehood. To promote
this object, Lexington, then the most
important town, voted free lot to
John Bradford, Virginia planter, for
the purpose of establishing State
newspaper. On this lot Bradford set
up a log printshop and brought out
the first number of the Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

are working elsewhere when they
would work here were the positions
open to them.
The speaker told of survey OF
child welfare conditions made here by
the Monday Evening Club, of which
he is a member and former president,
and asserted it was found that the
welfare facilities in Washington are
far behind those in other cities. III
YOU will give us good, healthy, edu-
Gated children, we will build Wash
ington into not only the most beautt
full city but one of the most prosper
Gus i'm the United States" he con-
tinued.
Miss Erma Gadmon and Miss Mar
garet Oulhan. said to have been max
ing their first public appearance as
entertainers except at school enter
tainments, received hearty applause
for several song and dance numbers
They were presented by Maj &. Eu-
gene Edwards. n member Of the enter
tainment committee.
Charles II. Hillegeist, DR.. Guy Lead.
better and Henry Heine were named
members of a committee to get up
club volley bali team to play the Y.
NJ. c. A. staff volley ball team on Jan
larv 26. The luncheon will be held
in the Y. NJ. G.. A. Building on that
date instead of in the Mayfiower Ho-
tel, il was stated.
r. L. Polio, assistant manager OF
the Mayfiower Hotel, was installed
as a member. Thomas w. Brahany,
president of the club. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

shortly before noon today, and Sheriff
Charles S. Early Is investigating. Carl
Berkle, living next door, told the
jury that he was awakened about 2:30
am. by motorist, who was emerg-
ing from the yard of the burned home
yelling, Fire" AT the same time
Berkle said he heard a scream. The
machine did no stop. Authorities are
seeking the identity of the motOrist.
The woman was murdered by robbers,
as was Daniel kuhne, a truck farmer,
on Christmas eve, or was caught
asleep when fire destroyed the home,
the authorities believe. She had been
living alone in the house, a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
EMPLOYMENT AIDS
+. URGED IN DISTRICT
Lions Asked to Help With Re-
/ lief by Furthering Local
b. Projects.

Business men and other leading
residents of this city We're urged to
cooperate in increasing employment
opportunities here by developing vari-
GUS enterprises in an address by Dor
sey W. Hyde. jr., of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, at a luncheon
of the Lions Club in the Mayfiower
Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Hyde declared the leaders of
this city have a great obligation to
zee that there is plenty of employ
ment for local residents. particularly
those OF the younger generation who
are preparing to begin work upon
completion of their studies at schools
and universities. He added that at
present many former WashingtonianS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Photostat Copies of Early Newspapers
OfUS. on File at Library of Congress

Gazette. Press, type and paper were
brought from Philadelphia. They
were carried by wagon over the post
road to Pittsburgh, then by flatboat
down the Ohio to Maysville, and then
dragged by mule over the trail which
had just been blaZed to Lexington.
The Detroit Gazette was the first
permanent newspaper published in
Michigan. 1t contained one page in
French and three pages in English.
In spite of this effort to serve both
elements of the territorial population,
the paper evidently had a hard strug-
gle. The issue of July IA, 1920, states
that of 1862 subscribers only 80 had
paid, and not single advertisement
had been paid for. Nevertheless, the
weekly issues continued to come from
the press until the printing plant was
destroyed by fire in April, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of the institution, announced here last
night at q dinner of the Phi Delta
Kappa honorary fraternity.
DR.. Butler did not Indicate the new
theory. but declared: lit is the most
extraordinary thing L ever listened
to and has not yet been made public;
/ felt as though the curtain was go
ing up on new aspect of the uni
verse"
Scientists present said they under
stood the theory deals with the inter
changeability of energy and matter
and is likely to revOlutiOnize the trend
of scientific thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
COLORED WOMAN
BURNED WITH HOME
Possible Murder, Similar to That
of Truck Farmer, Under Probe
in Prince Georges County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SUITLAND, Md, January 13.-Mrs.
Mamie Greeley, so years old. colored.
was found burned to death in the
ruins of her home near here early
Yesterday morning. Identification was
established by four gold teeth by
James Clark of Washington, brother.
An inquest conducted by Justice of
the Peace Samuel r. Cox, acting
coroner, returned an open verdict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Seals Great Rovers.

Fur seals are among the greatest
rovers in the world, animals marked
in the Arctic having been found in
the Antarctic. They always return,
however. to familiar beaches at breed
ing time. says the Dearborn Indepen.
don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
HAS NEW THEORY OF LIFE
DIR. Pupin of Columbia u. Is Author
of Extraordinary Aspect"
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 13.-"An en-
tirely new theory of life and of the
universe" has just been evolved by
DR.. Michael Pupin IN the physical
laboratories of Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

frame structure, for the last several
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10

Thus, manufacturing uses fewer
and fewer workers.
Ethelbert Stewart, director of the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics, admit
ted when asked that unemployment
was increasing, but said that most
of the millions forced from the fac
tories had been absorbed by other
lines. But those absorbed must have
been taken on as statesmen, office
workers and the like, for labor-sav-
ing machinery i, also removing n.any
\ from the farms and the mining in
dustry already has a surplus of
workers.
mo one is really in a position to
answer the question of what be-
comes of them," Stewart said, "but
we do know that the. are many
more things for a person to do than
there used to be. High pressure
craftsmanship and increased selling
forces have absorbed many; atten-
dance at colleges and schools has
in many cases doubled or even
quadrupled. Such establishments
as beauty parlors, filling stations
ond garages are increasing in num-
Der and they all help.
Nevertheless the employment
situation at this time is not en-
couraging."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10

Whatever else may be said of
Chicago, give credi. where credit is
due. The aims there are pretty
good.
Did you know that Shylock was
only making a play for human in
terest?
Maybe all this talk about Russia
cutting her army in half :: only in
tended to be disarming.
*
After all, the chickering's about
evolution seem te be only gorilla
warfare after all.
A Texas girl, asleep two months
has awakened. The dispAtche failed
to mention what opera she attended.
=
Mexico's chief executive certain
ly seems to be earning his salary
these day. executing.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10
oAlNk A% ne ASS,{5,6N N ~

"Don't be silly!" Cherry cried,
whi.~ her strange, artificial laugh
was still echoing in Faiths be-
wildered ears. Cant girl have
headache without your taking it as
q major tragedy? Um-m! Almond
cake! Did the Incompatible Rhoda
make it?"
STOPPING to retrieve the tray
which Faith, in her dismay, had set
upon the floor, gave Cherry an ex-
cellent excuse not to meet her sis
ter's hurt, puzzled eyes.
Cherry" Faith began abruptly,
"please tell me what's wrong. You're
desperately unhappy about some
thing, frightened, too"
"What a superb imagination you
havew Cherry gibed lightly, but
still her eyes would not meet her
sisters. II tell you it's only head
ache. It started yesterday after
noon. That's why acted SO queer
ly last night"
"You seemed all right at dinner
yesterday" Faith persisted. "But OF
course if you don't trust me, don't
W0ut w GVli4AOC III 1uC VA OuCA4 "
darling, has Nils Jonson anything
to do with this queer mood of yours :?
You were SO rude to him, SO unlike
yourself"
"Why shouldn't I be rude to him,
if you call turning down an invita-
ton which I didn't want to accept
being rude ?" Cherr demanded de-
family, after she he1 drained her
cup Of coffee. aren't you forget
ting that he's merely the brother Of
our servant, a man whom we never
saw until yesterday and whom We
shall probably never see again af-
ter his business with Rhoda's sing
ing teacher is finished? Why
should put, myself out. to be charm
ing to q rube from Minnesota, when
I don't feel well? Really, Faith,
there's no pleasing you! If had
flirted with him, you'd have been the
first to scold me. And since I didn't
you think / must be coming down
with mortal illness. Well" she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10
A CURE OF MUMPS

Parents often do not understand
the serious consequences which may
result from a case Of mumps not
properly treated. The fatal cases
are usually associated with brain
symptoms similar to meningitis.
Acute Nraemia has occurred, and
there are instances on record Of in
sanity following the disease. Oc-
casional complications are arthritis,
Bright's disease, commissions, heart
trouble, facial paralysis and pleur-
isy. All of these complications can
be avoided if proper treatment is
given.
Parotitis, or humps, is generally
considered an infectious disease, al
though the nature of the virus has
not been proven. Young children
and adults are not subject to this
disease, which occurs mostly with
boys and girls at the age Of pu-
berty. The first mptoms are pain
under the ear on one side, most
often the left, where a slight SWELL
ing is noticed. The pain and SWELL
ing increase gradually until within
forty-eight hours there is quite an
enlargement of the neck and side of
the cheek. The parotid gland, which
is the gland involved, is one Of the
salivary group, and mumps seems
to be caused by stOppage or in
lection Of this gland. Sometimes
the parotid gland on both sides is
affected, and there is a strong ten
dency toward involvement of the
ovaries or testicles.
The fever with mumps is usually
very slight, seldom reaching more
than 1O1 degrees. If mumps runs it's
course within the usual time, the
patient will have entirely recovered
in from seven to ten days. Even in
the most severe cases, proper care
will eliminate the possibility OF Sc
rious after-effects.
AS with any kind of fever, q fast
should be started upon the first
symptoms of humps. This fast
should be continued until all SWELL
ing in the glands disappears. Hot
applications should be made to the
side Of the neck, keeping such APP
plication on almost continuously
day and night. Even though the
testicles or ovaries do not seem to
be Involved, it is a safe plan to
keep the child in bed for at least
a week, or until the parotid glands
have reduced to normal size. Walk
ing about only invites the spread
Of the disease to other parts of the
body. If the sexual organs are af-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10
Efficiency Marches On

Efficiency is mighty machine that gains
momentum as it progresses. It's gigantic
growth in industry in the last twenty-five
years makes us wonder what miracles the fu-
ture holds.
Between 1899 and 1925 the output of agri-
cultural products in the United States increased
about AZ per cent. In that same period mining
Sproduction increased 248 per cent, and that of
manufactures 178 per cent, while the volume
xDf railway service increased by 1879 per cent.
1 The weighted total for these four branches,
according to Bureau Of Commerce statisticians,
shows an increase Of 140 per cent for the quar-
ter century. Meantime population has grown
only about IS per cent, SO that the per capita
output rose also by IS per cent.
The causes are not difficult to find. At the
Foundation lie the rich resources bf the coun-
try, but there is something even more important
energy and intelligence as shown by the pro
aducers.
1 This energy and intelligence is reflected in
education and scientific research; thousands Of
1tnyentions; the growing use Of mechanical
+ oWer, machinery and other forms of capital:
larger scale sof production; the effort to
uaze waste both in goods and labor: the
d wages and higher buying power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-10

year or more, perhaps three, ct :
dancing school. She has been "grad-
uated" and there is 2 wise, formal
air about her the old crowd did not
have.
There are in New York more
than q dozen schools, where the
classic bral. Of the dance is placed
upon the candidates for the chorus
these days The schools furnish
girls to musical comedies by the
troupe OF individual.
In the days when the chorus girls
got SIS or $50 a week for their turns,
the stage-door johnny flashed
brightly. Now, however, girls sal.
aries run from $35 to 500 q week.
and there are potential Johnnies who
don't make that much -Aemselyes.
: The state Of the girls has i'm.
proved vastly since they do not have
TO depend upon John any more.
They have their own Ii Q flats
where they play, and where they
study hard, looking ii. ,ae to better
things as - principal"
There still are yohnnies, Of course.
and always will while there are
lonesome men. but their field has
been greatly narrowed.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright 1927. NEA Service, T. y