davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-27
Party Activities
A. B. c. Class in Coney.

Tomorrow, $50 p. M, at 2901
w. 10Th St., Coney Island, there will
be a reading and discussion of A. B.
G. of Communism, by Buckharin
Comrade Katz will lead the discus
sion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-27
To Members of Section /

Va ONNttOh
All your units will meet on We'd
nesday, June 20, 6 p. m. sharp, at
your unit regular headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-27

sometimes from Washington we shall
consider more fully the problems"
and the work" of the recent session
of the so-called League of Nations. We
say "so-called" because seldom has
the League of Nations fraud been ex-
posed in such drastic and convinc-
ing manner as exactly during the last
few months.-the 'hopes and beliefs"
of our hazy liberals Of the New Re-
public calibre Notwithstanding.
THIS session primarily was scheduled
to confirm and continue the pro
gram of the "World Econimic Con-
ference" which had gathered in May
in Geneva with the participation Of
delegates from the Soviet Union and
from the United States. About the
program and the results of that Eco
nomic Conference we shall say few
words later on. We mention it now
for while the ostensible purpose OF
the Economic Conference was to FIND
ways and means for economic stabili-
| N@NAOH VI AIuiOpG anu W ISSJOAC pSoSO'
full conditions for capitalism. the
League Council cynically and without
much ado shelved this peace program
and has actually turned itself into q
War Council outlining the attack up
on the Soviet Union. If this war coun-
ell did not come to an understanding
as to the propitious time and manner
to launch this attack-it surely was
not consideration for the peace Of the
world or its concern for the welfare
of the Russian masses which know
from bitter experience the true inten-
tions of these bloody impey'ialist hyen-
as. The actors were merely too Gin
dividualistic" in playing their roles
at the first rehearsal and the show
had to be delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-27

To Section Speakers.
All speakers of Section / who can
act as chairman at open-air meetings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-27

THE session Of the League Council
that started on the 1rtl of June
and ended rather abruptly CT tie 18th
with the departure t.. F-ench
minister Briand-may prove to have
been of the greatest importance for
the allaying of the immediate danger
to the Soviet Union. Then the Eng
fish diplomacy has for weeks before
set everything in motion in order to
successfully put through the main
point of their present international
program: the complete isolation of
the Soviet Union and in consequence
united war campaign of the powers
upon the hated workers republic. 1t
was the English die-hards, the
Churchills, Birkenheads, Amerys and
"Jixes" who through their now 'con-
verted" and obedient servant, Austen
Chamberlain, gave the keynote to the
session: and it was their anti-Soviet
campaign that became the center
around which there were focused all
the imperialist ambitions and covet-
ings and the consequent chickering's of
all the powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-27

THE question to be settled was of a
double nature; first, whether the
time has arrived for a combined in
ternational front against the Soviet
Union and the immediate Inaugural
tion of actively hostile steps provoca-
tive Of war--this all under England's
leadership; second, whether England
could successfully patch up at pres
ent the differences between the inn
perialist powers--among others her
own differences with Franee-in or
der to unite them all upon this ''holy
expedition" In other words, the
question reduced itself to another
one, namely whether and in how far
the English tories would succeed in
Transforming their program of final
struggle between British imperialism
and the Soviet Union into one of a
far-flung battlefront of world CAPT
talism against the forces of world re-
volution in general and the power of
the Soviet Union in particular.
For many months the English con-
serTatives have been engaged in a
silent but continuous work of advanc-
ing their program that consisted in
weakening-by sapping or direct
blows-the strength of the Soviet
Union and revolutionary China. They
did everything to encircle the Soviet
Union with a ring of hostile fascist
states, Rumania. Poland, Lithuania
Latvia, Esthonia and Finland, ready
to do the bidding of their English
master.
ONE need but TO recall the recent
history of these states that almost
all have gone through a well engi-
neered fascist uprising with conse.
quent policy of hostility towards the
Soviet Republican, the hand Of
Britain will become revealed without
fail. If--as in the case Of Latvia OF
poland--the Soviet Union was still
able not only to maintain the statu;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-27

ITO be continued)
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-09
MAN SAVED FROM DEATH
 BY FOUR INCH LIFT

New York = Thirteen men with imprOvised tim per levers, lifted a = ton steel car four inches in the air so Richard O'Connell railroad breakman could take his shoe off and slip from under the shadow of death where he had been held for two hours when caught be- tween d locomotive coWcatcher and the rear of a freight car. A slightly horSizontal movement of either would have killed him.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-09
DkCLA RES HUMAN LIFE CAN BE PROLONGED
 BY 25 YEARS

Philadelphia: Dr.. George E. RriZiSS, professor of chemoth-- = erapy of the University of Penn. >yIyania, declares that human life may be prolonged for 21 years by d new mercury compound called mctaph which he has discovered
 Dr. Reizlss said the con- pound is the strongest antisptic and most powerful organic com pound in chemistry. He said ne hoped to develop the pound a> a possible cute for tubercuI = osi>, influenza, and septi~ma.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-09
ALASKA PEAKS ARE NAMED
 BY GEOGRAPHIC BOARD

Seattle: A special dispatch to the Seattle Daily Times from W aShingt0n announces that the Geographic ''oaEd has named eight peaks, marking the angles of the international boundary as follows; ;-A>hm"n, Brundage, ire mont, Mol St. Hefty, Hill, Raymond and Van Wagenen, in honor of the. United States members or the international Boundary Colnm- iSSiOn.
 Two glaciers a few miles northwest of Hyder have beeu named Gray and Red because of coloring boulders which strew their moraine.
 Another glacier in the same vicinity has been names Green Point.
 A crater six miles ID dia meter on the Alaska Peninsula. 20 miles northwest of Aniakchak Bay has been named Aniakchak Peak,
 A peak 4,6OO feet high, two and one half miles southwest of Hyder has been nrmed Mount Hinckley. after Earl Hinckley, who was killed last summer in falling from d cliff of the peak.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-09
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP co.

PACIFIC STEAMSHIP co.
 PURCHASES ; STEAMERS Il. F Alexander President of the Pacillc Steamship Co.,, announces the purchase of two modern pass enger and cargo ships of 5000 tons each. The new ships will operate on the California route.
 The ships were formerly the Mary Weems" and Ester Weems now plying between Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Miami in service of the Baltimore and Carolina Steamship Go,
 The delivery of the neW.ships will be made in April and will be- gin operating in June. They will be rechristened and given names of American AdmiralS.
 The vessels are 312 feet long, Duiltin 1924. They carry 200 first class passengers, hot and cold water in eaco room, many deluxe rooms with private bath and Sho Wer. In addition to the space for the large amount of general carg, the steamers have refrigerator compartment for perishables.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21
Childrens' Society in
Drive for Funds for
Continuing Its Work

The Georgia Children's Home Soci-
ety's state wide membership appeal
will be continued through the week of
April 1926 to secure the funds nee
essary to carry on its state wide child
relief work through this Y ear, it was
announced by members of the society
here today on word from Robert E..
Harvey, president.
The appeal for members was
launched last Monday upon the open
ing of Underprivileged Children's
week and has been carried directly
into many of the counties of the state
by local executive committees. An ad-
ditional week was granted to give
time for each county to raise it's full
quota of memberships, 10000 being
the total number needed in the state.
Establishment of new branches of
the somiety in Macon and Columbus,
to enable quicker service to children
reported in distress, in middle and in
western Georgia, depends upon the
outcome of campaigns for $4,000
each to be made in Bibb and Musco-
gee counties during the coming week,
it was announced.
The Columbus appeal began last
week and substantial progress toward
the goal was reported Saturday. The
Macon appeal scheduled to start Mon
day, is under the leadership of joint
committee of presidents and past
presidents of the Macon Kiwanis, Ro-
tary, Exchange, Civitan and Masonic
clubs and the American Legion.
Other branches of the club are
maintained. in Savannah and Atlanta
where the Community Chests of these
cities provide for the Society's sup
port, and in Augusta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21
CALL WASHINGTON MECCA
OF AMERICAN PATRIOTISM

Washington, as the mecca of Amer
lean patriotism which should be visit
ed by all students of history and low
ers of the beautiful in architecture
and the fine arts, is described in a
handsomely illustrated and beautiful
ly printed booklet which has just
been published by the Southern Rail-
way System.
The booklet contains 27 full page
reproductions of drawings showing
public buildings, monuments and 9TH
er scenes of interest in Washington,
each carrying a legend by the Char
man of the National Commission of
Fine Arts. An article by the same
author tells the story of the founding
of Washington and it's development
into the worlds most beautiful -api-
tai city.
The publication of this booklet is
part of an effort by the Southern to
draw to Washington more visitors
from the South, particularly teachers
and college and high school students.
Every spring large delegations of
high school students from other parts
of the country come to Washington
to make first hand study of the
workings of the various departments
of the National government. Though
Washington is a Southern city in To-
cation and atmosphere, not many of
these delegations have come from the
South in the past.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Sconyers were
called to Dublin Saturday on account
of the sudden death of the latter's
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Means were in
Cordele Sunday to visit their brother,
who is in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Green were in
Fitzgerald Wednesday.
Mrs. George Brinson, of Savannah,
Mrs. Tom Ellis and Miss Maude Hines
of Macon, were the weekend guests
of their sister, Mrs. L. W. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cockrell, of
Ashburn, were the guests of relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fountain spent
Sunday in Quitman.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21
SYCAMORE NEWS

Prof. J. w. Smith, of Jenkins, Miss
es Winnifred Chandler, Helen Dod-
son, Maggie Cxllie and Emma Stevens
attended theState Educational meet
ing in Macon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Williams, of
Atlanta, and Mrs. GODDARD, of Milli-
ner, were the guests of friends here
Tuesday.
Mr.. A. Nj. Clements, of Cecil, was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Clements, Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Bussey of
FowEton were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Warren the first of the
week.
Messrs. G. H. Webb and J. A.
Smith returned Friday from a busi-
ness trip to Pittsburg, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Davis were
guests at the F. & B. Hotel en- route
from Tampa to their home in New
York.
Mrs. O. T. Welchel of Bradenton,
Fla, and Mrs. w. A. Hasty, of Sum-
ner, were the weekend guests of
their sister, Mrs. C. E. Ray.
Mrs. Essie Pike, of Atlanta, who
has spent several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Belamy, is now visiting in
Tampa and other Florida cities.
MIR. and Mrs j. D. Belamy are
spending some time with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Aubrey Hickman, of Or
lando, Florida.
Mrs, Henry Porcher, of Sumica,
Fla, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Lottie Royal.
Mrs. r. w. Fountain and Miss
Grace Adair We're in Cordele Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Youmans spent the
weekend with her parents in Tifton.
Miss Selma Snyder spent the week
end with her parents at Ellaville.
Dir. and Mrs. R. 7. GODDARD, of
Quincy, Fla, spent Tuesday night
with the family of their sister, Mrs.
J. c. Means. DR.. GODDARD was en- route
to C0rdele to be with his brother, DR..
W. B. GODDARD, who underwent an op-
GRAFTON at the hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. Rufus Hardy, of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs M. C. Owens, of Sum
ner, spent the weekend with Rev.
and Mrs. S. C. Owens.
Mr.. w. D. Fountain was in Mil
ledgeville Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. D. Madden, of
Rochester, N. Y, were pleasant visit
ors to the M. E. Sunday School on
Easter morning.
Mr.. Clare Henderson spent Friday
in Macon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21

of candy hung out its advertising as
makers" " and they had to pull down
the word makers"
In another case the manufacturer
of cigar labeled his weed with the
word Havana" although his tobacco
hadn't come within thousand miles
of Cuba. He had to quit, too.
A "direct from factory to you"
concern that bought its goods in the
open market and tried to make the
public believe that it was cutting out
all of the middelmen was given to un-
derstand that it's business was mis-
leading and deceptive. The Trade
Commission tied can on them, too.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21
Trade Commission
Is Useful Department

The Federal Trade Commission has
stepped its big foot on some more
questionable trade practices In one
instance a concern manufactured
shawls, and labeled them wool
robes" and "wool shawls." But in
asmuch as the goods were not COM
posed wholly of wool the Trade Com
mission said that that word must not
be used.
Another company which acted as
iobbers in the sale and distribution
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21
Prosperity At Last
Comes to Railroads
RAILROADS PRESENT INVEST
MENT OF $21 900, 900, 900
SECOND LARGEST EN-
TERPRISE

The railroad industry, next to ag-
riculture, is the largest single enter
prise in the United States, and with
$4,000 miles of main tracks and an
additional 10000 miles of siding
and industrial tracks, with 68,000,-
900 locomotives, 100000 freight
cars, $1,000 passenger cars, and the
steamboats, and ferries, it serves the
every day wants of all the citizens,
according to statement issued by
railway executives.
The railroads consume 25 per cent
of all the lumber cut, over 27 per
cent of the coal mined, and 80 pei
cent of the iron and steel produced
it was stated.
The railroad plant today presents
an investment of about twenty one
billion dollars, which is almost double
what it was in 1900, the statement
says.
But the service performed today
measured in ton and passenger miles
as the result of increased economy
and efficiency, and improved meth
DDS, is three times as great as thai
rendered in 1900.
The railroads, the executives say
spend approximately $5,O0O,O0O,O6C
a year for wages and supplies, ano
through their payrolls and other ex'
penditures form the source of live
lihood for more than one-seventh o1
the total population of the country.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21

The number of orphaned, abandon
ed and destitute children who can be
helped by the society this year will
depend entirely upon the results of
the present membership appeal, as its
work outside of Atlanta and Savan-
nah is supported entirely by the annu-
al dues of it's members. 1t is the only
agency in Georgia organized for state
wide relief work for children and the
only one legally authorized to find
homes for adoption of those who
have no family ties or support.
The service has reached 5000 chill
dren in 1O5 counties, but cannot con-
tinue unless financial support can be
secured.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21

"I1l never ask another woman to
marry me as long as | live"
Refused again?"
"No; accepted"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. E. Anderson, Reporter

Mrs. Fran Marshall of Seattle
spent the week end here the guest
of Mrs. Ross Houston.
Mrs. Lucille Parker was a week
end guest in Tacoma visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. MCGEE of Couer
d'Alene were in the city Sunday
visiting friends.
Mr.. F. H. Bowman of Seattle was
the house guest this week of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Anderson.
Mr.. Ross Houston motored to Sc
attic, Portland and Tacoma last week
on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. Rosa Williams, age 81, an old
resident of Spokane, died Wednes-
day July 6 at Sacred Heart Hospi-
tai. Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon from Hazen and Hea-
ger mortuary. Interment at Fair
mont cemetery.
Mrs. Cuba Cecil and daughter
Ruth of Seattle spent several days
here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Cole, who beautifully entertained
at dinner Saturday in their honor.
Mrs. James Whitley of Gordon
Springs entertained at dinner Sun
day honoring the guests and Mr..
Lewis McNab was host for several
motor trips about the city for their
pleasure. Mrs. Cecil left Friday
for her home.
Bethel A. M. E. Church-Rev. c.
B. Clements, pastor. Mrs. J. T.
eager led general class Sunday morn
ing for the service. The Turner Mite
Missionary Society will give a chick
en- dinner Thursday from HOO to
900 p. m.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E.
B. Reed, pastor. Sunday morning a
short and inspiring sermon was de-
livered by the pastor. For the eve-
ming service Mr.. Paul Wapato, In
dian leader and president of the In
dian Congress, gave an interesting
talk. A large congregation was pres
ent. The B. Y. P. U. meetings con-
tinue to create more and more in
terest for the young people.
Reported sick: Mrs. +. N. ].
Sims, Mrs. Alice Radcliffe, Mr.. c.
King, Mr.. U. Greene.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Everett, Wash.
Miss corrinne Whitlow, Reporter

Mrs. Mamie Williams of Danville,
but more recently of Lexington, KY,
died here Tuesday at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank jefferson, after a brief
illness. Mrs. Williams, who came west
about eight years ago to make her
home, had made many friends by her
lovable Christian character and will
be sadly missed by them. She is sur
vived by the daughter, sister. Mrs.
Susie Embry; a grandson, Murray
Coulder. Funeral services were held
Friday from the Gerread Mortuary,
the Rev. Mr.. Hammond of Seattle
officiating. Mrs. Roy Robinson of
Tacoma sang Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" The many floral offer
ings bore a mute tribute of the es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held.
Among out-of-town friends attend
ing the services were Mrs. Annie Har-
ris, Mrs. Ford James, Mrs. l.. H. STAN
ton, Mrs. c. Clemmins, Mrs. Roy
Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Sage, all of Tacoma.
Mrs. Geneva Norwood, accompa-
MED by Mrs. J. B. Samuels, presi-
dent of the Northwest Federation,
and her son Wesley and Miss Dora
Davis, motored to Portland last week
to attend the Northwest Federation
meeting. Mrs. Aurelius Davis also
motored to Portland and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Matte Oliver, Mrs.
Minnie Bell and Mrs. Arlelia Penn,
all of Seattle.
Ted Simpson, who soon will leave
for the East to live, was in the city
last week to bid farewell to relatives
and friends.
The following delegates attended
the grand lodge of Masons at Tacoma
this week: Mr.. and Mrs. N. Soloman,
Mrs. w. B. Hawkins. Mrs. Z. Far
rington, Thomas jefferson, F. A..
Bird. Z. Wilson and Thomas Tinker.
Miss Alice York Of Seattle and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Miller and Fred U. Har-
ris of Tacoma were visitors here last
Wednesday.
Miss Corinne Whitlow attended the
grand lodge reception at Tacoma last
Tuesday night.
Rev. ]. L. Murray, who is confined
to his home by illness, was pleased to
have the following out-of-town guests
call on him during the last week !:
Mrs. J. Cook, Mrs. s. G. Wilson, r.
Bonner, J. Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Casmon and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Green of Seattle. Miss Johanna
Cain, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd, Mrs.
Benford. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice and sis
ter Of Tacoma. ..---------.-.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Pocatello, Idaho
A. A. Banks, Reporter

Bethel Baptist Church. Sunday
School was well attended. Rev.
Banks preached Sunday morning
from Personal Dedication" in the
evening from "The Certainty of
Death" This was the opening of a
revival which will be conducted at
the church for the next two weeks.
Allen Chapel A. M. Z. Church,
Rev. T. A. Patterson, pastor. The
pastor preached inspiring sermons at
both services Sunday, which were
well attended.
Mrs. Florence Allen, one of the
prominent citizens of our city, died
Friday from an operation. Funeral
services were conducted at Bethel
Baptist Church with Rev. A. A.
Banks officiating. The beautiful flo
raj offerings was a mute tribute of
the high esteem in which the de-
ceased was held.
Mrs. Annie Moore will leave Sat
urday for Chicago to spend her va
cation.
Mrs. Eta Clark will leave Sun
day for Des Moines, Iowa, for her
Mrs. L. p. williams was called to
Dallas to attend the funeral Of her
niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Kenny are re-
joicing over the arrival Of baby
girl.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Northwest Women's Clubs
Hold Convention

The Northwest Federation closed
very successful session in Portland
July SO. Delegates arrived from
Cheyenne, Wyo., Everett, Wash, and
Seattle, Wash. The visitors were
loud in their praise of Portland's hos
pitality. They were the house guests
of the members of the o. F. G. w.
and were entertained at luncheon
and supper at the Williams Ave. Y.
w. c. A. Friday and luncheon Sat-
urday. Supper Saturday on the "Sea
Wolf" the boat that was chartered by
their hostess for their pleasure and
on which a most enjoyable time was
had, Music and stunts forming the
pleasant diversion. The night was
setting. All of the committees in
charge of arrangements were given
a rousing vote of thanks by the
Northwesters. Mrs. Ollie Redd of
Wyoming, came the longest distance
to attend the meeting. She has been
prominently identified with club
work for a number of years. Mrs.
J. B. Samuels of Everett, Wash, the
president of the Northwestern, is
very popular with her eo-workers
and this popularity is well deserved.
She is a splendid club woman, re-
served and dignified and ever work
ing for the needs of her organiza-
ton. She and her officers were re-
elected for another two years.
Among the Portland women elected
to fill vacancies in the North West
ern are Mrs. X. Gray, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. p. Paries, statistician
Mrs. G. V. Grayson, music; Mrs. M.
+. Fullilove, chaplain; Mrs. H.
Thompson, kindergarten; Miss Mar
gle l.. Danley, community center.
In order to give the Northwestern
more publicity Mrs. Ollie Redd OF
Wyoming was elected reporter to
the National Notes, the official or
gan of the N. A. C. V. Mrs. Matte
Oliver, of Seattle, WASH, was elected
chairman of transportation for the
biennial to be held in Washington,
D. c., next summer. The installa-
ton was held on the "Sea Wolf" Sat
urday night. This was in the nature
of surprise and quite unique. The
program throughout the session was
very splendid. Mrs. Samuels annual
message was q gem, pointing out
strongly many phases of club work
beneficial to all in Lifting AS We
| Climb"
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. X
c. Runyon, pastor. The pastors
subject for last Sunday morning was
eve know that the Son of God has
come" Evening, 'Never a mar
spake like this man." The morning
service was well attended. There
was a large number of visitors pres
ent.
The Sunday School Preparatory
Board will meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. WHY'S Reed, the entire
month of July.
The Sunday School officials of the
four churches, of the city, met al
Mt. Zion A. NJ. E. Church to. make
plans for the Union Sunday Schoo
picnic to be held at Crystal Lake
Park, Wednesday, July 81.