davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11
Four.Ycar Term for Governor.

ALBANY, n. y, Feb. 10. = The
republican proposal for a four-year
terra for governor was advanced to
the order Of final passage in the as
sembly today. 1t will be passed Mon
day night, republican leaders said.
The senate already has approved the
measure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11
Bambino Wants 100000 Contract.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 10. -
Babe Ruth said today that if the New
York Yankees did not come across
with 100000 contract for 1927 he
would retire from baseball. associat-
ing himself with Arthur A. McGovern,
New York trainer, in q chain Of gym
nasiums throughout the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11
Untitled Steel Orders Fall.

Untitled orders Of the United
States Steel Corporation decreased
160,792 tons in the month ended Janu-
airy 81. the corporation stated in its
monthly report today.
Forward orders on January 81 ag-
eregated 3,S00,117 tons, against 81
960,969 tons on December 81 and A.
SS2,739 tons ON January 81, 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11

ASHLAND, N. IT,. Feb. 1O.-Emil
St. Goddard, of lie Pas, Manitoba
with his team Of huskies was the first
to cross the finish mark Of the initial
lap in the second annual point-to-point
race of the New England sled dog
club today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11

{ on the feet that | was being daily
visited by many manufacturers who
urged me to intervene in this matter,
while Mr.. Samuels and his associates
believed that such manufacturers
would not settle the strike on the
proposed basis"
Couldn't Talk to Board.
Mr. Eitingon further states that
Mr.. Samuels would not even agree
to let him discuss the proposed set
Element with L out Of the 21 mem
bers Of the board Of directors of the
Manufacturers Association. All of
these statements were confirmed by
Mr. Samuels in so. far as they con-
cerned his actions.
Green Attacks Joint Board
Yet by President Green and other
American Federation Of Labor Of
ficials, when they tried to break the
strike, it was the New York Joint
Board leaders who were accused of
refusing to discuss a settlement. They
were accused Of being Communists
trying to prolong the strike unnec-
cssarily in order to further their own
interests in some mysterious way.
This charge Of Communism, was
lodged against Mr.. Eitiugon also by
the A. F. of l.. report, and ne was
charged with working in the interests
Of the union in trying to bring about
a settlement, and with bringing pres
sure to bear on the manufacturers be-
cause of a concession which the
Eitingon- Schild Co., Inc. had for Rus
sian furs, (which" says Mr. Eitingon.
"is an ordinary purchase contract and
is not concession, this company
never having had 8 concession from
the Russin government"
EitiugOn Threatened Union.
How ridiculous it is TO charge Mr.
Eitingon with part;ality to the strik-
ers, is illustrated by his own state
nent Of negotiations after his re-
turn from Europe in June, 1926. He
tells of an all night conference on
terms Of the settlement ana then says.
when the Representatives Of the
union refused to concede to Mr.
Samuels' demand on this point, | told
Mr.. Gold and his associates that if
they persisted in their attitude they
would force the dealers to raise inn
medietely on the next day 100000
as q fund to assist the manufacturers
to continue the strike"
Not Helping Workers.
working in the interests of the fur
workers.
Mr.. Eitingon explains at the close
of his interesting revelations that this
gentleman who came to discuss the
bride with hinl-and this man twas
neither a fur manufacturer nor
dealer" made him promise that he
would not state any of these matters
prior to the publication of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor's report. He
kept his promise and is only now dis
closing to anyone the whole story Of
what, transpired.
What Will Green Do?
Reports have been current that
President William Green of the A.
f. Of L. was about to discuss the
bride charges against the strike lead
ers with both Ozier Schachtman,
president of TIE International Fur
Workers union, and with Mayor
Walker.
1t was impossible to learn yester-
day whether he still intended to fol-
low this proposed plan in view Of
MIR. Eitingon's disclosures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11
SOUGHT MONEY FOR FIXING" THE
REPORT ON FUR WORKERS STRIKE

(CoRtimted from Page Oae)
in its final form. This gentleman
asked whether the persons with whom
he was comforting believed that the
charges against Mr.. Eitingon were
true, and was told that they did not
believe them. He asked whether some
thing could not be done about it, and
was told in reply that it might be
stopped if the proper measures were
taken.
EitingOn Rejects.
"The amount necessary to stop the
report was not mentioned, but Mr.
Eitingoh rejected the offer"
When Mr.. Eitingon planned to sail
for Europe, shortly after this he made
statement, which was witnessed by
Judge Julian W. Mack, in which he
set forth the fact that he knew about
this forthcoming report Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Lab6r's commit
tee, and had refused to give cent
To stop it, although he had offered
to give proof that the charges were
not true This statement was wit
messed on December 81, 1926, before
the report was presented to the exe-
cutive committee of the A. f. Of L.,
and Mr.. Eitihgon stated yesterday
that Judge Mack had authorized him
ITO state that he was apprized of
these facts and will confirm them at
anytime"
Tried to Settle.
No less interesting than the story
Of attempted bribery told by Mr..
Eitingon, are the details Of his eff
forts at various times to bring about
a settlement of the long fur strike
Of last spring.
His account of the conversations
and negotiations between the union
and representatives of the manufac-
turers, proves eonclusively that it was
the leaders Of the employers associa-
tion-not the leaders of the union, as
the American Federation of Labor Of
ficials charged when they tried to
break the strike-who were the. ones
really responsible for prolonging the
strike for so many months.
Asked Samuels.
Mr.. Eitingon, on March %, 1926,
believed that he saw a possibility Of
ending the fur strike on basis that
would be acceptable to a majority of
the manufacturers. He talked about
the matter with Mr.. Samuel n.
Samuels, president of the Associated
Fur Manufacturers, Inc, told him of
the possibility of ending the strike.
and asked to be allowed to discuss
the question at a meeting Of the as
ISOLATION which was taking place that
morning.
Samuels Refused.
Mr.. Samuels refused to let the qdes-
ton be brought before the members,
and he refused to meet with strike
leaders to discuss the matter He
continued in this refusal, in spite Of
MIR. Eitingon's continued efforts to
bring the two sides together. He says
in his statement:
"Mr. Samuels and his, associates
would not agree to meet the strike
committee Of the union at that time
then suggested to Mr.. Samuels to
allow me to discuss the matter at
meeting Of the board Of directors Of
the Associated Fur Manufacturers,
Inc. could not convince him to per-
nit this. I believed that the board
would agree to the basis ] was ready
to propose. while Mr.. Samuels and
Mr.. Herkovitz's opinions were con-
trary to mine My belief was based
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 1O.--Federal
Judge Runyon today signed an order
permitting the acceptance of an Of
fer of $55O,0OO in six and one-half
per cent bonds, to be applied to lift
the receivership from the Wilson Ave-
nue. Stadium Of the Newark Baseball
Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11
Flapper Witness Collapses.

Kitty Krause, spurned flapper
sweetheart of Herbert Koerber tes-
titled at his trial today she believed
the "cake eater" bandit Of unsound
mind and collapsed when she rose 70
leave the witness stand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Feb.
10. II Five children were burned to
death when fire destroyed their home
at Rudyard Mich, today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11
NEWS IN BRIEF

Adopt Workers Education Slogan.
MINNEAPOLIS, (FP). - Worker
education for trade union action is
the slogan OF the education commit
tee, Minnesota State Federation Of
Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11
Henry Ford Grins.

Henry Ford. the worlds richest
man. according 10 some reports. sits
and grins while the government tries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11

President Coolidge has just appoint
ed the former governor of Texas, Pat
NJ. Neff, to the Board of Railroad
Mediation. This is more than just a
reward to an unsuccessful politician
always friendly to corporations. Neff
is skillful man, able to carry on the
work of the Board, in the spirit of
the recent decisions for the firemen
and enginemen of northeastern roads,
and the conductors of southeastern
roads, by which they were jockeyed
out of half their demands. ~
Roll in the Subs For Tine DAILY
WORKER.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01

Julian Hurley, U. s. district attor- ney, Fourth Division, arrived in Sew ard today from Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01
ADDITIONAL ALASKAN
 FISHERY REGULATIONS

The regulations for the protection of the fisheries of Alaska published in Department of Commerce circular No. 251, 18th edition, issued under date of December 22, 1926, together with subsequent regulations, are hereby amended by the following regulation:
 Kodiak area-Salmon fishery; com mercial fishing for salmon in the wat CTS of Kodiak Island between Cape Karluk and Cape Uganik is prohibit ed from o'clock postmeridian Sep tember 10 through December 31, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday services at the Seward Com munity church Methodist EpiscopaD will be as follows:
 Song, prayer, and preaching service at 11.30 a. m., conducted by the pas tor. The subject of the sermon will be "The Universality of Afflictions; and Good There from" with Job 5:7 as the Scripture text. Sunday school at 12;45 p m.
 Evening service at 7:3O. The even ing hour will be given largely to song. Come and worship with us. You need the services of the sanctuary; and your presence will help others. Visi- tors always receive cordial welcome at this church
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01
MISS ALICE MURPHY AND a !. L. BROWNELL MARRIED

The sequel to romance of four and one-half years standing cultimated at Cordova on Thursday, Sept 29, when Miss Alice Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Murphy and Don Carlos Brown ell, proprietor of the Liberty theatre, were married
 The marriage was performed on board the s. s. Yukon and officiated over by Bishop Rowe, who passed thru Seward last week, southbound. Friends Of the young couple, the ships officers and many of the passengers attended and extended their congratu- lations to the happy newlyweds.
 The marriage, tho apparently talk ing place suddenly, was not entirely unexpected to their friends who were looking forward to the occasion in the near future. With local con- gratulations pouring in upon them The Gateway also takes this opportunity to wish them well and that they will be forever happy.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01
SEWARD IN FOLDER

In a handsomely illustrated pam plet of at least 20 pages, MT. Avirree, passenger agent for the Great North ern Railway, calls particular attention to the beautiful picture of Seward and Resurrection bay, which appears therein The folder is profuse with large photographs and the one Of this city and harbor is one of the first. and best.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01
BOB BoGART, VISITOR

I. D. Bogart, prominent business man of Cordova, a brother to Jim Be- gart, Unga deputy marshall, arrived in Seward today on the s. s. Yukon on a brief visit. MT. Bogart, familiar ly called Bob by his host of acquaint- ances, is one of the live wires of the Copper River metropolis where he has resided for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01

The U. s. s. Surveyor, Capt. R. R. Lukens, arrived in port yesterday. Prior to anchoring in the roadstead the survey steamer carried on work further down the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01
EvANGELlsTlc SERVICES

In the Liberty theatre Sunday. Sum- day school at 10:30 a. m. Gospel service 11:30 a. m. Subject: Grace and Government W. R. Macpherson will deliver the message All are in vited. No collections.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01
STARR OUT MONDAY

It is reported the s. s. Starr Capt. o. A. Johanson, will sail for the West ward on Monday evening around ' o'clock. After the return of the vessel from this voyage the semi-annual trip to Seattle will be made where boiler and hull, general overhauling, will take place.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01

Bert Green, we'll known salesman, accompanied by Mrs. Green, came in on the s. s. Yukon today from the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01

R. M. Courtney, expert accountant, formerly of Anchorage but now locat- de in Fairbanks, arrived from Valdez today. e, t
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01

Christmas cards, one of the finest assortments ever brought to the city, are now on sale at The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01

J. J. Buckley, deputy U. s. marshal from Fairbanks, was among the ar rivals from Valdez on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01

It is reported upon good authority that Ted Nc Ewen is in the market for some good, sharp razor blades.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01

Latest Brunsw1cK phonographs and records. SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-01

Golf clubs and balls; just re- ceivel. The course is open. see Urbach."
Evening star., 1927-03-21
FLOGG|NG PROBES
/ OPEN TOMORROW
Special Court Terms Called
| to Consider Whipping of
H. Pastor and Editor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYONS, Ga, March 21.-Special
terms Of Superior Court are scheduled
to get under way in two counties
this week in connection with series
Of fioggtngs and alleged masked band
operations.
Toombs Superior Court is to con-
vene here tomorrow to try six men
under Indictment In connection with
the fiosging of Rev. j. T. Jones
year ago, while Treutlen County Su-
perior Court was to begin special
SESSION at Soperton tomorrow to con-
slider "all and any business" that may
come before It. Treutlen County was
the scene a few weeks ago Of fog
ging administered to Editor II. NJ.
Flanders Of the SOperton News. The
grand jury, which has been called to
meet with the special term of court,
will investigate the whipping.
Five Under Arrest.
Five men, including the county
sheriff, have been arrested In the
Flanders fiogging case. They were
released under heavy bond. Later
the sheriff and two others were re-
arrested and charged with burning
the Sner1fr s autOfnODlIe. 1HNSSllBdtOIS
said the car had proved to be one OF
the chief clues.
Meanwhile citizens and officers OF
both Toombs and Treutlen have indig-
nantly denied newspaper stories about
wholesale fioggings and hooded band
activities" The counties now are
quiet and the citizens declare their
law enforcement officers have the situ-
ation in hand.
The six men who are to go on trial
here Tuesday are charged with differ
ent offenses, varying from disturbing
divine worship to assault and battery
in connection with the fiogging OF the
Rev. Mr.. Jones.
Taken From Church.
The minister was whipped after a
hooded and robed band took him from
q church where he was conducting
revival service. He said the flogging
was administered with the admonition,
You have not been living right in
Appling County"
The Macon Telegraph, which inves-
tigated a series of alleged f1oggings in
Toombs County, declared that it had
learned that during the past year one
man had been slain and numerous
citizens, both men and women, had
been dragged from their beds at night
and fiogged by masked men.
Evening star., 1927-03-21
SHAW WINS IN SUIT.
American Fails to Get Injunction
in Film Controversy.

LONDON, March 81 R.-Justice
Eve in the Chancery Division today
dismissed the action brought against
George Bernard Shaw by. Jesse Arnold
Levinson of Los Angeles in connec'
ton with the film rights of the oper-
eta 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier"
Mr.. Levinson had asked for an In
junction to restrain the famous Irish
dramatist from telling film producers
or others that any motion picture en-.
titled 1.-The Chocolate Soldier" or
based on that operetta would infringe
his copyright, as the plot was taken
from Shaw's Arms and the Man"
Evening star., 1927-03-21
SLAIN ON GOLF LINKS.
Teamster Killed by Marshal as He
Reaches for Gun.

SOMERSET, KY, March 21 F).-
James Padget, 40, teamster, was
shot and instantly killed on the Burn
side Country Club golf course at Burn
side, KY, yesterday by Quincy Hard
wick, town marshal. after golfers had
notified the official that Padgett was
firing a pistol on the links.
Hardwick ordered Padgett to sur
render, and when the teamster made
@ motion as though to reach for his
pistol the marshal fired a bullet into
his head.
Padgett is survived by widow
and five children.
Evening star., 1927-03-21

While en- route from Hoburt to
Sydney, New South Wales. recently,
the steamer Crelandi ran into a whale,
which was caught by the vessels
propeller and killed.
Evening star., 1927-03-21

6OO cleaning supple yards Of washable fiat exquisite
coor that the gamut from June deepest yellow.
Floor xhs-shs Street. I
Evening star., 1927-03-21
"Run Check
Guaranteed
Hose, $1.05

Full-fashioned stockings of
beautiful quality silk have an
additional service feature in the
woven ridge, where the silk
meets the short Isle top-very
effective in stopping garter
runs. A guarantee of a new
pair of stockings if a run con-
tinues beyond the ridge! Shown
in every lovely Spring hosiery
shade.
Street FIoor--Lansburgh's--S Street
Evening star., 1927-03-21

Eleven days left to file your personal
tax return. Affidavits on personal tax
returns administered free of charge at
Room 103, District Building.
Evening star., 1927-03-21
Continuing the Sale of Misses
and WOmen's Coats, $33, and>>>
NOq!

Many a bridge hostess,
coming to Lansburgh's
Gift Shop, decides that it
would be just charming to
have first, second and
third prizes, instead of one
prize.
We realize that it's bad
solicitation to start by tell
ing you that you will buy
more than you intend.
However, when you see
how attractive are the
many unusual gifts in this
Gift Shop, you won't take
exception to the solicita-
ton. .,,.....,...,
Evening star., 1927-03-21
Featured IN the Pequot Sale
$1.75 Pequot Sheets, S1x9O
ST 40

Your gandmohes ousekeepe
her stocking with durable
and pillow slips you will yourself worthy descendant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Editorial Comment
Bonds Of the Union Unbreakable
(Seattle TimeS)


Irritated at Arizona's obstinate stand on the
Boulder Dam question, one of CALIFORNIA; rep
resentatives in congress declares he will intro.
duce bill to Dust the Apache state from the
union. While we agree readily that the Boul-
der Dam project is meritorious enterprise, it
is difficult to take the California congressman
seriously. He has permitted rancor to get the
better Of his judgment.
Congress has no right to expel state from
the union. Once territory becomes state
it is an inalienable part of the country The
civil war settled that question rather emphat-
ically. We cannot drop Arizona or any other
state overheard; neither can Arizona with
draw. For better or for worse, we shall have
to jog along with Arizona so long as the
United States endures as an independent ma
tion.
It is . debatable question whether congress
could by legislative act ALLEVIATE the sovereign
ty of the United States in the Philippines
Some brilliant lawyers contend that while con-
gress can authorize the acquisition of terri
tory, it has no authority to ALLEVIATE any part
of the public domain, whether within or with
out the boundaries of the union. The only
way we can cast any territry adrift, according
to this school, is by constitutional amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

whether I shall forgive him OF
Faiths fingers, busy with cold
cream, began to make slow circles
on her cheeks. Funny, but felt
the same way-.oh, not about you,
but that he was too big to be real,
that the house was too small for
him. I think he is probably the
handSomest man / ever saw in my
life, excepting my husband, OF
course"
"Oh, don't mind met" Bob laughed
aloud. Il don't blame you. Hes
overpowering. Rhoda adores him,
by the way, and yet she's afraid of
him. wonder why"
Because" Faith considered. knit.
ting her brows, "he's . tremendous
force and she knows she's too small
to core with him. What I mean
is" and she frowned with the ef-
fort to make herself clear, ''thst
Nils is SO big, so ruthless, 50 splen-
did in way that has very little
to do with brains and civilization,
that Rhoda wants 70 scuttle out Of
his way so th.t she can feel big and
important among lesser people. No
wonder she cut loose and made q
fool Of herself with the dapper little
tractor demonstration. Nils must be
q tremendous sort Of person to live
up to or with. And yet I'm sure he
isn't clever. He never said . word
all evening that was worth repeat
ing, but-somehow-he didn't have
to. All he has to do is to be-
Magnetism is the label they pin
on that particular quality" Bob
said casually, but Faith, staring up
at him, saw that his eyes became
troubled. "The devil take him! I
wish had never hove into this port.
But-maybe-" and he laughed
again, q short, odd bark Of q laugh
that sent chills down Faiths spine.
Then she laughed too, teasingly.
4 believe you're jealous, Bob!
That's sweet Of you, but ! assure
you I'm like Rhoda. I'd want to
scuttle out Of his path"
"Good hesvens!" Bob exclaimed.
staring at her incredulouely. Don't
you really know what I'm scared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
French Clemency

Bennett J. Doty, whom his captain charac-
terized as lone Of the best soldiers ever COM
manded," has been released from five-year
enlistment in the French Foreign Legion and
will return to the United States.
Doty is the American youth who was SEN
fenced some time ago to die on the charge Of
deserving the legion in the near east The sen,
tence was later softened to long term of I'M
prisonment. Efforts Of representatives Of the
state department to effect his release were re-
fused. Then, while the American Legion was
in convention in Paris last summer, delega-
ton Of members made another appeal. They
were more successful Doty was discharged
from prison and sent back to his company to
serve the remainder Of his enlistment Off
Gals recalled in his favor the valiant service
and frequent heroism he had shown under
fire. He deserted it was said, when suddenly
overcome by q desire to see his home after
with an American.
The discharge of the legionnaire from the
service was more than most Americans dared
hope for. Officials Of the French ministry of
war admit that such leniency is extraordinary
but explain it as an evidence of friendship to-
ward America. BY this action France has
done much to win the goodwill of many Amer
leans who were profoundly interested in Doty's
fate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Old Masters

The last and greatest herald Of
Heavens King,
Girt with rough skins, HES 10 the
deserts wild,
Among that savage brood the woods
forth bring,
Which he than man more harmless
found and mild.
His food was locusts ard what
there doth spring,
With honey that from virgin hives
distilled;
Parched body, hollow eyes, some
uncouth thing
Made him appear. long since from
There burst he forth: "All ye
whose hopes rely
On God, with me amids' these
deserts mourn,
Repent, repent. and from old errors
Who listened TO his voice, obeyed
his cry?
Only tie echoes which he made
relent,
Rune from their flinty caves. IRE
pent! Repent"
William Drum.nond: For the
Baptist.