davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
Indy In SeclusiOn
For Week Of
Real Rest

BY international News Service
NEW YORK, July 5. = Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh was in
seclusion today somewhere in or
near New York for q week of
"real rest, according to his rep
resentatives. He arrived here
yesterday in his plane, the
Spirit Of st. Louis, from OF
tawa, Canada, making the flight
in three hours and ten minutes.
There will be no entertain.
ment for the famous flier dur
ing his weeks stay and his per-
sonal representatives may reach
him by telephone only at desig-
mated hours, it was said. He
will work on his book, 1--WE"
soon to be published, but most
of his time will be spent in re-
operating from the strenuous
social rounds he has undergone
since his return to America.
Colonel Lindbergh landed ut
the Teterboro airport, Has
brouck Heights, N. j., and inn
mediately motored to New York.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
ADvERrIsEMENT
COMPLEXION SO
IMPROVED, FRIENDS
ASK WHAT SHE USED
Delights in telling ot simple treatment

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 29:-"T am
30 thankful for Resinol Soap and
Ointment and what they have done
for me. For several years my face
has been badly broken out with
small pimples. They were very
sore and so embarrassing / was
ashamed to go among people. /
tried several treatments, even those
specially prescribed, but none of
them healed the trouble. At last
I began to use Resinol Soap and
Ointment as directed. In q few
days my skin began to look better,
and now it is so clear my friends
ask me what / used. / delight in
telling them about Resinol Soap
and Ointment, and / will never be
without these products. "-( Signedl
Mrs. Sara Burnett, 6344 Scotch
Ave.
The Resinol products are sold at
all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
DEATH TOLL BIC
IN MIDWEST

CHICAGO. July 5.--Scores were
dead and hundreds injured in the
Midwest today as the result of fire.
works, automobile, airpiane and other
accidents July 4.
In Chicago automobiles killed
seven, one child was burned to death
and so seriously injured by fireworks.
Three persons were drowned in
Minnesota and four were fatal vic.
Tins of automobile crashes.
Nine deaths, four of children, was
the toll in California.
Forty-three lives were lost in In.
diana in automobile accidents, air.
plane crashes, fireworks explosions
and drownings.
Ethel Doane, 81, parachute
jumper, fell to her death at India.
napalis before thousands of specta.
tors in an amusement park. The
girl plunger into a tree when her
parachute failed to open.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
NEWS BRIEFS Of
ARLINGTON.

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July S.
The nomination of Lawrence Mi.
chael, OF Lyon Park, as the Repub-
ncan candidate for county treasurer
70 oppose q. Wade Ball. who has
held the office for % years, at the
convention to be held July IA, was
assured by Republican leaders to-
day. Mr.. Michael. who has been q
resident Of Arlington county for 10
years, was formerly the secretary OF.
the Arlington county civic fedora
tion.
Others who have been approached
BY leaders of the party as pros
pective candidates are William
Kleysteuber, mayor of the town of
Potomac, for the office of super
visor OF Jefferson district, and A. r.
Drtscon, town sergeant OF Potomac,
~ candidate for sheriff.
There will be a mass meeting of
the Republicans If Washington dis
trict tomorrow night at the Cherry
dale firemen's hall to select dele
gates to the county convention July
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
the garage of John Gary, of Poto-
mac, last night, causing damage
estimated at $500.
Julian Tapp, who for several
years has been in charge of the
Clarendon postoffice. has been trans.
ferred to the Cherrydals office.
The vacancy caused by the trans
Ter has been filled by Paul Bischoll.
of Cherrydale. Frances Van Doren
has been appointed assistant and will
divide his time between the Clar-
endon and Cherrydale offices.
Election Of officers of the Falls
Church volunteer fire department
will be held tonight In the firemen's
hall at o'clock.
There viii be meeting of the
virginia Park and Planning Conn
mission tomorrow night at Herndon,
Va. to discuss plans for the beau
tification of sthe Virginia shores Of
the Potomac.
State Senator Frank l.. Ball was
fhs principal speaker at the flag
raising yesterday at the Cherrydale
firemen's hall under the auspices
OF the Cherrydale Council, No. %,
Junior Order United American Me.
Chanics. Other speakers were Capt.
Crandal Mackey, former Common
wealth's attorney, and Robert e.
Janson, former president of the de-
partmeTt.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
SALE!
TTuSSes and
Elastic Goods

Truss and Elastic Goods Department
STORE NO. 2 ONLY 9TH and E SITS. NV.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
WOMAN IN
GIRL s DEATH
Nv lntsrpatlonal News Service

OAKLAND. Cal, July 5.-A
woman with soft. dainty hands
dubbed pretty 15-year-old Mabel
Mayer to death. police believed
today following discovery of fem
mine fingerprints upon the green
purse of the slain girl.
The battered body of the young
music student was found by car
penters in a vacant lot. She had
been beaten and gouged to death
with pieces of scantling found
nearby.
Five San Leandro boys. over
heard discussing the murder, will
be grilled by detectives today.
Police believe jealous woman
may have killed the dainty little
flapper, who was said to be proud
of mems interest in her.
In support of this theory, de-
tectives pointed out that although
the girl was repeatedly struck over
the head by her attacker none of
the blows fractured her skull.
There are houses that would be big
enough for fanlfIiea and the rant =
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
39c LeGtherette Shopping Bags
SPECIAL!
39c Weather
Thermometers
5 81: &c

An unusually good assert.
I1ent of guaranteed wealth
err thermometers that reg.
lister accurately. Different
sizes and colors from which
to choose. Very specially
priced during this sale.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

There are houses that would be big
enough for families. and the rent Il
equal to that Of most small apartments.
Read /. about them In tOday's rental
columns Of classified.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16

JAlC dl l4lCQ AOA NNo VI NhC CAAA'SN
the menace to the Mexican peo-
pie involved in the threat of in
vasion to guarantee American
investments, has caused to flare
up turnout the whole of Latin Amer
lea demonstrations Of the sharpest
resentment against American imper-
ialist aggression.
The gathering of American, British,
French and Japanese warships in
Shanghai and the Yangtze Valley is
the best possible indication of the
rapidly growing strength Of the Chit
nese nationalist movement which has
for it's object the expulsion Of i'm
posed foreign exploitation and the
building of a centralized peoples gov
eminent in China which depends up
on the abolition of unequal treaties
and the extra-territorial privileges Of
foreign powers. While in Java and
Sumatra, the workers and peasants
are in open revolt against their Dutch
rulers.
ut is essential to continually ex.
pose" said Lenin, "the deception fos.
tered among the masses of the toilers
in all and especially in the backward
countries, in creating, under the mask
Of political independence, various
governments and state institutions
which are in reality completely de-
pendent on them economically, finan-
cially and in military sense"
Support Oppressed.
"The victory over capitalism can
not be fully achieved and carried to
It's ultimate goal unless the proletar-
lat and the toiling masses of all ma
ions of the world, rally of their own
accord in a concordant and close I'M
.on"-this inspiring doctrine, written
by Lenin, is the guiding principle OF
Communists and has been the basis
IF the active assistance rendered by
he Workers (Communist) Party and
The DAILY WORKER to the liberia
ion movements of the oppressed peo-
pies of China and Latin America who
are the victims Of Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
CHALLENGE TO IMPERIALISM GROWS
Sinister Tone of Capitalist
Press Shows Need of Labor
Aid for Mexico, Nicaragua

sinister the capitalist press
speaks of Mexico these days Especially
The be noted in editorials deal
ing with China
fleets The of the press
America intervening favorng by
other in Russia The burden of dealing
Mexico and China is of and atrocities
to foreign lives and property and obvious attempt
ate the impression that civilization is in danger.
Such STORIES generally the product of the crudes taking
invariably precede and follow organized attempts conquest
ton which be ensaved by the foreign investors their
governments.
The Chicago Tribune, of the propagandist
agencies against Mexico heads uprsngs
and civil Mexico H. foowng
Catholics Rise in 10 States Gust CaiIes"-"Mexican
Youth Rallies Army Gets Cash in U. S-Attack American
Consul Blocked
Tribune story
"A Mexico uprisings spreading like flame By
another month"; is forecast Mexico will be in the
general revoIution--a religious war;"
Capistran Cara is named the the American
financed reaconary His program given in
Tribune entities him the support Wall state
and department There Is little that he is getting
Street written the offices of
Dispatches state
He will, if successful, WIPE OUT ARTICLE 81 the
famous article of the 1917 constitution which THE BASIS
For The PRESENT CRITICAL OIL AND LAND LAW CON-
TROVERSY J..
HE WILL ALSO KILL THE LABOR LAWS under
which, ne contends LABOR TYRANNY has been up in
Mexico. Emphasis Ours.)
Cara is heading revolt Mexico FOR THE PROGRAM
OF WALL STREET
The Wall Street policy towards Mexico by Coo
Continued page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
PASSAIC VICTIM OF
FRAME-UP is GOING
INSANE, need BAIL

NEW YORK, Jan. "A. - One Of
the II textile strikers held in New
Jersey laiIs on aIIegedly "trumped
up" charges Of bombing has gone
temporarily insane, reports hollace
RansdeIl, secretary of the defense
committee formed by the American
Civil Liberties Union and the inter
national Labor Defense. The man
is Paul KoVac, who had three ribs
broken in police beatlngs, says Miss
RansdelI, and is now in need Of
medical attention and good food.
His life can be saved If $4,000 can
be raised for his bail, she declares.
koVae has wife and three small
children. Miss RansdelI asks that
Liberty Bonds be lent for bail, since
the bonding company in theee cases
has refused ordinary notes. Return
of bonds is guaranteed by the joint
committee, Either bonds or funds
should be sent to Hollace RansdeIi,
joint defense committee, 743 Main
Avenue, PassaIe, N. J.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
Make the Lenin Memorial Meetings
Demonstrations Against Imperialism!
Statement of the Central Committee of the Workers Communist
Party of America

HE mass meetings which have been ar
ranged by our party to honor the mem
DRY of the great leader of the proletarian
revolution, Lenin, will be held this year at
a moment when the American capitalists
and their government at Washington are
giving the workers and farmers a concrete
example of the dangers of new wars with
all their consequent sacrifice and suffering
for the workers, which are the logical de-
velopments of this epoch of capitalist i'm
perialsm.
The invasion of Nicaragua the threats
against Mexico, the mobilization of naval
forces in Chinese waters all show clearly
that the government of the United States is
the tool of the financial oligarchy which
rules the country from Wall Street. and
which carries on its imperialist exploitation
in all parts Of the world.
1t was one of the great services of Lenin
to the proletarian revolutionary movement
that he pointed out to the workers that the
development of capitalism leads inevitably
to the sacrifice of the lives of the workers
and farmers in the shambles of imperialist
wars, into which they are sent to fight for
the super-profits which the capitalists win
thru imperialist exploitation.
1t was also one of Lenin's great contribu-
tons to the principles which must guide the
workers and farmers in their struggle to
Tree themselves from the oppression and
exploitation of the capitalists, that the peo-
pies of countries exploited by the imperialist
capitalist countries are the natural allies of
the workers and farmers in their fight
against capitalist Imperialism at home -
There is no better way of honoring the
memory of Lenin on the third anniversary
of his DEATH than thru the application of the
principles of Leninism in the crisis which
American Imperialism has created thru its
imperialist adventures in relation to Nicara-
qua, Mexico and China
The Lenin Memorial meetings must be
made great mass demonstrations against
American Imperialism.
Make the central slogan of these meetings
the building of united front of the workers
and farmers of the United States to carry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
ORGANIZE COAL
FIELDS, BROPKY
URGES MINERS
Asks for Progressive
Delegates on Jan. Is

ClEARFlELD, Jan. 14.-(FP)-Or-
ganlze the non-unon nniners; work
for naturalization of the mining in
dustry; build labor party. These
are three parts of the program that
every delegate to the Jan. 25 Indiana
polls convention Of the United Mine
Workers of America should be in.
structed to support, says John Brophy
in public statement. Brophy, the
president OF the central Pennsylvania
miners, was the opposition candidate
for union president against John L.
Lewis in the December elections.
Brophy warns of the peril to the
union when the bituminous wage
agreement expires next April. With
65 per cent OF the tonnage coming
from non-union territory, he says that
the success Of any strike will depend
on the unions pulling out and or
ganizing the fields now outside of the
fold.
Temporary employment in the union
fields should not delude the members
of the U. NJ. W. of A., says the Penn
sylvania leader. These temporary
jobs sprang from the export demand
caused by the British strike and the
added flush OF operations resulting
from the stocking up Of coal for the
strike crisis.
Brophy's statement indicates that
the fight for a more aggressive union
program that he led during the cam
paign OF last fall will be fought again,
in a second round, at the coming In
dianapolis convention. No official
figures OF the election have yet been
given out from Indianapolis, tho the
administration forces claim reelection
by large majority. This Is disputed
by the opposition, which is calling for
a tabulated local-by-local report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
Railroad Official
Praises Soviet Rule
Before St. Paul Club

ST, PAUL, Jan. IA. - Speaking be-
fore the Transportation Club here, B.
0. Johnson, assistant to the vice-pre-
sident of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, declared that the government of
Russia has economic ideas which
have proved effective and is destined
to rise to greatness" He praised the
order that he found in Russia while
serving five years there and in Siberia
as an army engineer.
The inherent courage OF the people
make Russia destined for greatness"
he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
ITALIAN FRONTIER AGAIN |
CENTER or WAR ACTIVITY;
| FRANCE GROOMING TROOPS
Especial to The Daily Worker

especial TO The Daily Worker)
NICE, France, Jan. 14.-Franes's
best troops and much new equip
ment are being brot into this die
triet, on the Italian-French frontier,
as hostility between the two eoun-
tries Is continuing undated.
French officials, reluctantly com
mentina on the movement Of troops.
have indicated that the preparations
are merely to prevent "unofficlai"
raids on French territory by italian
faseists. They express fear that
Italy is planning 70 make OF Nice
another Fiume, which was seized
by Gabriel D'Annunzlo.
italian hatred for France Is grow
Inc and many evidences OF this srp
found on the hordsrisnd,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16

on the struggle against American imperial
ism. Bring to the workers and farmers the
message of Leninism that they must carry
on the fight against American imperialism
in alliance with the people Of Nicaragua,
Mexico and China.
Withdraw the American naval forces from
Nicaragua!
No intervention in Mexico!
Defend the peoples revolution in China
from American imperialism
united front of all workers and farm
ers against the threatening imperiast war!
Central Committee,
Workers (Communist) Party,
c. E. Ruthenberg,
General Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
7Ssss.s,% Ge..1
BY T. }. o'FLAHERrY.

JUST as We forecast a few days ago
- the most loud-mouthed of the sena-
torial bleaters against the Coolidge
policy in Nicaragua have either shrug-
ged their shoulders and declared that
now the thing is done we must make
the best of it" or have threatened to
deliver speech on the subject and
then let meters take their course.
Senator Johnson, one of the men re-
sponsible for Tom MONEYS impris-
onment, Numbered against the govern
ment policy in Nicaragua, but now de-
clares that American interests must
be protected and since 1--WE" are in
volved in mess an American senator
must be an American first. That was
Johnson's stock-in-trade when seeking
popular favor by attacking the league
of nations.
LSENATOR WILLIAM Il. BORAH Is
~ the Administrations decoy duck.
Somebody said he Is the adminlstra-
tons adviser" His true role is that
Of safety valve which enables the ad-
ministration 10 90 ahead and accom-
plish Wal! Streets business while
BILL" 70 growing and threatening to
raise The roof or the senate chambers.
Something alwnya happens to draw
'Bill's" fangs. No, "Bill" Borah is not
the administrauon's adviser" He,
like tho rest Of thsm takes his instruc-
:ions.
UTHAT false alarm this man Borah
W Is? What a political prostitute?
On the question of Nicaragua and
Mexico he is still convinced that the
Coolidge policy is wrong but he will
confne his opposition to speech in
the senate for the consumption of his
Idaho constituents who have nothing
TO gain but something to lose by a
war against Mexico and Intervention
in Nicaragua. AS far as Borah Is con-
cerned the Idahoans are useful in pro-
viding him with the votes he needs
10 get into the senate but when in
the senate his ear is to the east rath-
or than 70 the west. His words are
for Idaho, but his deeds are for Wall
Street
A MOTHER false alarm Is Senator
"A James Reed Of Missouri. This
man is obviously honest. 1t shines
from his rosy countenance. He
breathes Il with the fumes from his
cigar. He also thunders against the
Coolidge policy for the benefit OF the
democratic party. but while the stu
alton is bordering on hostilities he de-
scoutipueo on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
Innocuous Gestures.

Workers.! Attend the Lenin
Memorial Meetings!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
McNary-Haugen Bill
Approved by House
Farming Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Nc.
Nary-Haugen farm relief bill has been
reported favorably by the house com
mittee on agriculture by vote of 10
to 8. The committees action came
after bitter fight on the equalization
provision contained in the bill, which
resulted in victory for the sponsors
after three days of debate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
U. S. POPULATION IN 1890
WILL Be 123,288,OOO, is
CENSUS BUREAU ESTIMATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - The
United States will have a popuIa-
ton Of 123,2ss,ooo in 1880, director
OF the census Stewart estimated to
congress Tho 1920 census showed
1o5,71o,62o.
Stewart estimated the population
OF Illinois in 1880 would be 1858, 600.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
Rallies i'm
Memory of Lenir1;
Fishts Dollar Rule

While workers United States prepare TO
rate JAM g. the third anniversary of the death Of Lenn
whose works embody struggle against all captastmpea
fight against the further expansion of colonial and
semi-coona exploitation becomes intense in Latin America
China and lndonesia.
The rape Nicaragua by Wall Street bankers relying upon
United States do the dirty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
PAN-AIMERICAiFi
FEDERATION TO
MEET IN July
Call Makes No Mention
of Present Crisis
Especial to The Daily werkerj


WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. - Placing
the date of meeting safely In the
future and sliding over any reference
to the present Nicaraguan and Mexi-
can situations, a call has been issued
for the fifth Pan-American Labor Con
eress to meet in Washington next
July 10.
The signers are: William Green,
president; Luis n. Morones, of Mexico,
vice-president; Mathew Vol, treas
urer; Santiago lglesias, of Porto Rico.
Spanish language secretary, and
Chester Wright, English language sec.
rotary, officers Of the Pan-American
Federation of Labor.
lnnocuous Gestures.
While the call makes much %
needed unity of the organized work
ers of the western hemisphere called
for by the unity among commercial.
industrial and financial interests, the
complete failure to make the slightest
direct reference to the crisis present
to the Pan-American labor movement
by the invasion of Nicaragua and the
threat of war with Mexico presages
congress that promises nothing but
Continued on page 81
MOrLarcI A%4anI Az o.t,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
COLOSSUS OF
NORTH Object
OF Big PROTEST
Mexicans Demonstrate
Against U. S. Threats
Especial 10 The Daily Worker,


MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14.-The i'm
periallst pronouncements In coolIdee's
message to congress on LatIn-Ameri-
can relations has caused a wave Of
protest thruout Mexico. Mexico City
newspapers are charging that Coolidge
is dominated by the "exploiters who
have money invested In Mexico" and
who are advocating invasion Of the
country; the national students con-
ference, meeting in Oaxasa City de-
clared that the whole of Latin Amer.
lea is confronted by the use of brute
force and piracy directed by the pluto
cratic and imperialistic United States
government; and the workers of
Guadalajara staged protest demon
stration before the United States con-
sulate in that city against the "Col-
lossus of the north"
People Behind Gales.
These are some of the indications
Of the popular resentment Of the peo-
pie of Mexico against the threatening
tone of the United States with regard
to the oil laws and Mexico's connec-
ton with the Nicaraguan liberals.
There is no doubt but that the vast
majority of the populace is solidly be-
hind the Gales government. The cath.
Ollie inspired revolts occurring in
various places are, according to the
government Of very small proper
tions and can easily be handled by
state forces.
AS proof1of the fact that no revoln-
tionary movement Of any danger
exists. government officials state that
not a single officer in the army has
endorsed the movement. In Mexico,
(Ceut1nuad ON page a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
Mexico Can Handle Catholic Disrupters

MEXICO CITY, JAM 14The Gales
the rebellion In North presents great difficulty
and Its using drastic measures to nut