davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE BAZAAR MUST HAVE
MORE GOODS; LAST ONE SOLD OUT

question plentiful supply of articles discussed at
meeting Committee yesterday Only shortage of
articles prevented last bazaar from being greater success
The demand than the supply
Plenty This Time
a shortage this
special and various
sympathetic organizations support
collecting articles. DOCTORS bankers
b to contribute.
Canva Districts
sympathetic must be made in district Articles must
be L.
without
definite
slogan ATTENDANCE FOR DEFENSE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
Green Not Ready Yet
To Submit Evidence"
| Against Fur Workers

William Green dropped into New
York for a little visit yesterday
and stayed long enough to say that
he was not ready to submit "evi-
dence" to prove that New York fur
riers had bribed police Of the city
in their recent strike.
Though it has been suggested
that Green wants to manufacture a
little more evidence" the Grand
MOgul of the A. F. of l.. declared
that he prefers to wait for Mayor
Walkers return from Cuba.
Subscribe for The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
Will Deny Right of Imperialist Power to
Determine Internal Policy

WUCHANG Feb ga defiant refusal to accept the Kellogg
proposals to neutraze the international settlement Shanghai
will be the of the Cantonese government to the American
note speeches delivered by prominent Nationalist officials
a criterion Of the governments point Of view
Sun Fu of SunYatSen declared that the Cantonese did
recognize the right Of foreigners to interfere in the internal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
HELP FIGHT IMPERIALISM!
WOLFE, NEARING, LOVESTONE, dunno, CTTLOW,
WEINSTONE AND OTHERS SPEAK THURSDAY

the speakers scheduled for the nmperast
this Thursday night (Feb 0)
4h under the auspices of the Workers
finally dped from Mexico by the administration
taking leading railway
Der of the Anti-Imperaist Committee of the Workers Party
Gilow William w. Wensone
No tickets sold n advance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
Joint Board To
Enforce Old
Agreement
Dress Workers VIII Not Let
Sigman Sell Them Out

The struggle in the garment unions
for control has shifted from the cloak
industry to the dress industry with
the declaration of the Joint Board
that it would take steps to compel
recognition of Joint Board business
agents by the individual employers
in defiance of the agreement con-
cIuded by the International with the
Dress Contractors Association.
c. S. Zimmerman, manager of the
dress division of the Joint Board made
the following announcement of the
new policy.
Recognize Board.
"In the past two days the business
agents of the Joint Board have visited
1875 dress shops, unaccompanied by a
clerk of the association as demanded
in Sigman's agreement with the as
ISOLATION. In all but of these shops
the employers recognized the business
agents of the Joint Board, admitted
them without an accompanying clerk,
and promised to adjust complaints of
workers through the Joint Board.
ain the five shops where the bust
ness agents were not admitted, the
workers Immediately stopped work, in
order to compel the employers to re-
cognize their legally elected officers.
Agreement Void.
"In most cases the employers adj
nit that the agreement made between
the International and the association
does not amount to anything since
the workers disapprove it and will
not abide by it, and in order to con-
tinue to produce dresses they realize
thst they must deal with and racog-
nize the Joint Board.
The shops that stopped working
yesterday include the Qualifine Dress
Shop of 1872 West 22nd street, Of
which Sol Rossman, one of the en-
ployers, is chairman of the labor
board of the Dress Contractors As
ISOLATION. All of the workers struck
in this shop.
Other Shops Struck.
Other shops where workers struck
were the Gilt Dress Shop, 159 West
25th street, the Supreme Dress Shop,
118 West 22nd street, S. & S. Dress
Shop, 1872 West 22nd street, and the
Z Beacon Dress Shop, of 327 West SD
street
"Two shops were called on strike
because of discharge of workers who
refused to register with the Inter
national. They are the Sobelman and
Siegal shop of 148 West 23d street
and LANCER and Whitman of % West
9th street.
Old Contract Holds.
"The Joint Board will continue it's
policy of adjusting the complaints of
the workers and enforcing the stand
ards of the old agreement in all the
shops. Neither the workers them
selves nor the Joint Board will re-
cognize that any other agreement ex-
lists, since that made by Sigman was
illegally executed and was not sub
niitted to the membership for ratifi-
cation. The workers will not permit
the employers to compel them to re-
cognize the International, since they
are the only ones that have authority
to elect or defeat leaders, and there
fore they will demand that the en-
Continued on Page Three
Al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
Mexican Railway
Unions Threaten Strike

MEXICO CITY, Feb. S.-A new
uItimatum has been presented to the
railroad arrangements by the rail-
road unions, threatening strike on
February IL if their demands are not
met.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
Child Labor Amendment
Passes Montana Senate;
| Already Passed House

HELENA. Mont, Feb. S.-MOn-
tana goes on record for the Child
Labor Amendment TO the Federal
Constitution. The resolution was
introduced by Lucy A. Curran, the
only women member of the assem-
bly,. II has passed the house and
passed general orders in the sem
ate today. The third reading is
usually a fOrmality.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
DEPUTIES HARRY
FRAIL old WOMAN
SEEKING ESCAPE

CAMILLUS, N. Y, Feb. s.-Mrs.
Edna Denning, 50, of New York City,
frail, grey-haired little woman who
escaped from Auburn prison late
Saturday by picking two door locks
and scaling the walls Of the peniten-
tiary and who eluded armed police
and deputy sheriffs for three days,
was captured near Martisco today
but not until she had plunged down
twenty-foot embanlment in an ef-
fort to get away.
The DAILY WORKER is now
on all news stands around New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09

The Daily Worker Fights:
For the Organization of the I'm
organized.
For a Labor Party.
For the 40-HOur Week.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26

The Best in the "Belt''-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
WILLING GO ID WORK TO PAY CREDITORS
 SUM 0F S100.000
MRS. LYDiG SAYS SHE RECEIVED NO MONEY FROM STOKES
 FOR SON

NEW YORK, April 26. P)-Mrs. Rita H. Deacosta Lydig met her cred itors in bankruptcy and told them she had received no money from w. E. D. Stokes for surrendering the custody of her son and that she is getting no money from the Stakes estate. She also. sold all her jewelry, but prom ised that she would repay the $100,- 900 debt if she had to go to work and earn the money herself. At present she is living with a girl friend and entirely depending on her for support. She said if it wasn't for her friends she would starve to death.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
ACTIVITIES OF bOY SCOUTS OF BENEFIT
 T0 ESKIMO YOUTH
OF ALASKA SUPPORT MOVEMENT FOR CHILDREN;
 REJECT PRINCIPALS SELF

WASHINGTON, April 26. (P)-The establishment of Boy Scout activities as an educational influence in the Cape Prince of Wales Eskimo con- munity on Bering Strait, Alaska, by Clark M. Garber, teacher, is mak- ing good progress, it is stated by Jon athan H. Wagner, Chief of the AL aska Division of the Bureau of Edu- cation, Department of the Interior, in a communication just received by Dr. John J. Tigert, Commissioner of Education.
 The activities introduced by Mir. Garber has attracted considerable at tention in official Boy Scout circles, Dr. Wagner says.
 "Of course I cannot hope to bring about a complete transition from the racial instincts and native habits of the Eskimo to the present social and moral standards of the white man, but the seed is sown," it is stated by the teacher in a report of his work
 MT. Garber says further: You cannot believe how much enjoyment and pleasure I get from watching these boys unfold from a selfish, egocentric life into young men with a sense of responsibility to them selves and to their fellow men. only regret that such a change can- not be effected among the older peo- pie. Nevertheless, they readily rec ognize the value of it to their pro- geny and heartily support the work yet they are peculiarly averse to the theing as it might affect their own lives and habits.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
SIX RULES FOR PREVENTING
 FIRE IN THE FOREST

l. Matches-Be sure your match is out Break it in two before you throw it away.
 2. Tobacco-Be sure that pipe ashes and cigar or cigarett stubs are dead before throwing them away Never throw them into brush, or leaves, or needles.
 g. Making Camp-Before building a fire scrape away all inflammable material from a spot feet in diam- eter Dig a hole in the center and in it build your camp fire Keep your fire small. Never build it against trees or logs or near brush
 A. Breaking Camp-Never break Stir the coals while soaking then with water. Turn small sticks anG |drench both sides Wet the ground around the fire. If you can't gel
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
MAYBE AND MAYBE NOT

WASHINGTON, April 26. (P)-Ac- tivities of administration supporters in seeking to remove the third term and looking for solution of the farm problem, has established definite opinion that President Coolidge will seek the presidential nomination for the second time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
MARY LEWIS, BRIDE, ACCOMPANIES HUBBY
NEWLY WEDDED GRAND OPERA STAR COULD NOT STAND TO
 SEE HUSBAND SAIL

NEW YORK, April 26. (P)-Mary Lewis, grand opera star and newly welded bride, just couldn't stand for her new husband to sail to Europe without her, and few minutes before the giant liner pulled away from the dock, she changed her mind about staying at home, packed a hand bag and went to sea with him. Her en- gagement in the United States could wait till she returned, she said
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
cR|Ev|NC OVER DEATH OF
 AGED WIFE, sUCCUMBs

SEATTLE, April 26. (P-Grieving over the death last week of his aged wife Ann Herman. Nj. Draper whose orphanage at Des Moines near here little waifs during the past 20 years, died today at the age of 70 years. He was stricken Sunday a few hours before his wife's funeral.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26

water stir in dirt and tread it down until packed tight over and around the fire. He .rre the last spark is dead.
 Seward Fish Co. Adams 56. Lund- blad. Prop, Adams 19
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
MOTHER KILLS DAUGHTER,
 SENTENCED TEN YEARS

NEW YORK, April 2e. (R-Mrs. Christine Stobel was found guilty of manslaughter for killing of her daughter, aged IS who had given birth to an illegal baby. Mrs. stobel pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve ten years in the state prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
VISIT OF CRUISER EMDEN

Gauged by the eminent fitness of things, the presence of the U S. S. Surveyor in Alaskan waters with it's base at Seward during the serves to keep in mind one of the greatest atrocities of the World warthe torpedo ing of the Lusania with it's cargo of men, women and little children. There things easily forgiven and forgotten in war; but it is hardly likely mothers and fathers of little blossoms of humanity will be able to call the Lustania incident without feeling tnge of the enornity of the offense
 The Surveyor is more than an arm of Uncle Sams force she the proud avenger of crime which ranks with the Mexican atrocty of two days ago, when like crime perpetrated on tran-load of women and children.
 The visit of the German cruiser Emden to Alaskan waters will therefore bring forth in striking the contrasts between human thought and principle One represents the emblem of protection to the weak and the chvay of the while the other represents relic of that bestia power which halted at naugh to the butchery of children.
 The Enden will receive the courtesy accorded to all visitors but will be cold and formal There be grasping of bloody hand in friendship by people schooed to endure.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
QUEEN IS ADMITTED

" YORK, April 26. P)-Gloria T asaris, known as the Queen of Bootleggers," has been admitted to the United States after being detained several days at Ellis Island
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
WILLING TO PAY MILLION

WILLING TO PAY MILLION
 WASHINGTON April 26. (P)-Law- yers for Charles Chaplin, the noted the Treasury officials agreed to pay approximately $1,000,000 in settlement of tax claims against him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
ODD FELLOWS

Odd Fellows anniversary reception Thursday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26

North Carolina woman believes teaching husbands to for babies would lessen divorce Husbands don't need any teaching when it comes to caring for babes"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26

camp until your fire is out-dead out.
 5. Brush Burning Never burp slash or brush in windy weather or while there is the slightest danger that the fire will get away
 6. How to Put Out a Camp Fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

The burglar started toward the
stairs with Darby in hot pursuit, but
the latter was prevented from carry.
ing out mis- intention of turning on
a porch light from the switch up.
stairs when the burglar pointed a
pistol at him, called him a vile name
and announced that he would be
shot if he moved an inch further.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
"Cat Burglar" Escapes at Point of Pistol

N. w. and made his escape at the
point Of a pistol.
Darby was awakened about s
o'clock this morning when the glare
from q flashlight passed over his
face.
Immediately turning on a light at
the head Of his bed, he saw a white
man in his room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

After the burglar had made his
escape an investigation revealed
that he had taken SIT from Darby's
trousers pockets and an unknown
amount Of money from q purse in
the room.
That the burglar Is the same man
who last Friday morning entered
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

THE Cat" so called because Of the
stealth with which he plies his trade
and the manner in which he fights
back when discovered, following
more than a week Of looting homes
in the Cleveland Park section and
the shooting of one man, was dis
covered early today in the home Of
]. Gardner Darby, 1910 Macomb St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
j. s. AGENT
ACCUSED D.
by BURNS
By GEORGE DURNo

The Federal investigation
into jury-tampering in the
Fall-Sinclair conspiracy trial
Became involved this after
noon an a series of charges,
counter-charges, and denials.
William J. Burns, head of the
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

Making bitter accusations, the
blondel actress appeared at police
headquarters last night and signed
the insanity complaint against her
mother a few hours after Mrs. L. A.
Corbin, As, admittedly had swallowed
enough poison to kill 10 men" fol-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

You are sure TO want the "TWho's
Who" firms to serve Won. See their
announcements on next to the last
page in Classified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

lowing a dramatic quarrel with her
young daughter.
The young actress calmly told de-
tectives that she had walked "out of
the house, slamming the door in her
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
Star of Films Holds
Mother as Insane

Los ANGELES, Nov 7,-Because she "spoied" her
daughters parties and gambed" away earnings
the mother OF Virginia Lee Corbn 1yearold film STAR today
was held IN the pychopahic ward of county hospital
daughter. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

The who's Who'' services offered
In tOday's Classified Section ON NEXT
to last page are SO varied you are sure
to want Them for q ready reference
guide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
PERIL
IS ADDED
MENACE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
BOSTON, Nov. 7.-As the
estimated death list neared $50
persons in the New England
flood disaster, the menace Of
disease, starvation, and fire
doomed over the stricken area,
despite news that the waters
were receding.
Sargent's Town Periled
The town Of Ludlow, VT, home
town of Attorney General John G.
Sargent, was reported saved from
destruction by fire, owing to a
providential shift in the wind.
The fire began in a store and
Continued on Page 2, Column u
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. % P-Renewed
chances of serious frost damage rallied
the corn market from sharp early
setbacks in price today.
Corn closed nervous at the same as
yesterdays finish to 9sc higher, wheat
Ac to &c off, oats at Ac decline to
&c advance and provisions SC to 35c
down.
Corn prices underwent 2hc break
before the market rallied. Tempera-
lures over the corn belt taken as
whole were 5 to 8 degrees higher TO-
day than at the same time yesterday.
The inference was drawn by many
traders that immediate danger to the
crop.had been eliminated, but this was
decidedly shaken when the official
weather forecast was issued predicting
frost tonight over wide area.
In the late declines buying on the
part of previous sellers of corn was
in evidence, and there was consider
able buying also on new account. Oats
followed corn
Wheat prices here showed a down
ward trend almost constantly through
out the day. Big receipts at Duluth
and Minneapolis were announce, LlY-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept % P9-Expecta-
tions of large ginning figures from the
census bureau tomorrow and more
favorable view of weather prospects,
seemed responsible for reactions from
an opening advance in the cotton mar
ket today
After showing early net gains of
about Is to 18 points, the market sold
some 10 to 16 points below yesterdays
closing quotations, but was steadied
by covering at the decline and showed
slight rallies in mid-afternoon. Close:
January, 20.45-58.
March, 20.82-84.
May 2100-05.
October, 20.2O-27.
December, 2054-57
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
los ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept % Up (Fed-
eral State Livestock Market News
Service) Hogs 700; bulk of run just
arrived. slow; early sales around 25c
lower; top 1875; load mixed LAB pound
weights 1925; packing sows 100000.
Cattle 900; dairy type COWS weak;
other classes steady; loads Mexican
steers 8.O0-825; best steers held above
1925; bidding up to 8.85 on light Utah
heifers. part load 788 pound CALIFORNIA;
IT'S; bulk she stock 600-70O; all cut
ters 2.75-4.75; bulls 5.5O-6.25. Calves
100; steady; load plain 2O2 pound
weights 1000
Sheep none; medium to cnolce
lambs 1150-13.50; medium to choice
wooled ewes 5.50-700.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

selling followed the announcement
that no change had been made in the
directorate.
u. S. Steel common was sold in huge
volume, getting to 1904 and closing
,only half point above that figure,
down s3A on the day. General Motors
Jared little better, the old stock end
ing the day at 264 after rallying from
2621a, against yesterdays close at
2667s. The new stock sustained net
loss of 13s points.
Losses ranging from to as much
as points were sustained by long
line of recent pool favOrites, such as
Case Threshing Machine, American
Smelling, Dupont, Eastman Eodak,
Postum Cereal and many of the cop
per, oil and motor and accessory
shares. Houston Oil declined more
than points and Mid Continent 6A,
selling of the latter being accelerated
by omission of the dividend.
Railroads participated widely in the
reaction. Most of the utilities also
displayed consistent weakness.
A few of the low priced issues reach
ed new lows for the year, including
Pathe Exchange. During the morning,
efforts to stem the tide of selling were
successful in bidding up a few spec
ialties into new high ground. These
issues, however failed to maintain all
their gains and joined the general de-
cline after their moment OF strength.
An advance in sterling cables TO
new high for the year around $4.8625
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
Bandit Leader, Who
Killed u. S. Teacher
Wounded by Federals

MEXICO CITY, Sept % lF9 - The
leader of the bandits who shot and
mortally wounded the American school
teacher, Miss Florence Anderson, dur
ing an attack on a train near Acap-
Dneta, Nayarit, August %, has been
wounded by federal soldiers who
pursued him, the Mexican forelgn of
flee informed the United States en-
bassy today. The name Of the bandit
chief was not given
The foreign office said that federal
soldiers had been trailing the bandits
since the attack and overlook them
recently and wounded the chief in a
battle in the mountains of Nayarit.
The chief succeeded in escaping but
pursuit is continuing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

You1l find it in pigpatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept % GA wave
of selling in the stock market, having
its inception at the opening and COM
tinuing throughout the session, was
the principal development in the fl
nancial markets today. The unloading
process was widespread, but principal
pressure was brought to bear on re-
cent speculative favorites which have
been rapidly moving forward.
The few business developments dur
ing the day were mostly bearish in
character. The appearance of the mar
ket gave an impression that many
traders were disposed to get out of
stocks which could be absorbed only
at considerable concession in price.
Banks called about $15O0O,OOO in loans
but the money market showed little
change.
one of the sensational efeatures of
the days trading was a sudden Ia
point break In Baldwin Locomotive
common, which sold as low as 24O for
the first time since early in August
The stock ended the day around $50
with net loss of 3A points. The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

erpool wheat quotations were lower
than due, export business was rela-
lively slow. Canadian weather was
favorable and advices at hand told Of
wheat yields in Alberta and Sashat-
chewan as high as 60 bushels an acre.
Provisions became easier as a result
of scattered selling, despite tirmness
of hog values.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
METAT INNOVATIONS

The average daily quotations Tor
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Sept.
%, are as follows: Copper, 1902; Sill
Yer. $3.50; N. Y. Lead, 6.26.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

featured the firm foreign exchange
market.
Time money and commercial paper
rates we're virtually unchanged from
yesterdays levels
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
CATTLE PRICFs GO UP

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. q H1-AIl
records for cattle prices on the South
Omaha market since October, 1925,
were eclipsed today when "a head OF
we'll finished steers of mixed breeding.
mostly Herefords averaging 973
pounds, scld at $15.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
WARNINGS ARE HIGH

KANSAS CITY, Sept. q FJ-Choice
vearling steers brought the highest
price since 1919 here today, when 18
vearling Herefords sold for $l5.25 81
hundred pounds. Tho steers averaged
913 pounds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2z ta9-A load
of choice Hereford steers brought an
average of $203.67 each on the Kansas
City livestock market today They
sold at $3.50 hundred pounds, es-'
tablishing new high mark since 1919.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
DEVELOP ENT s
A R E BEAMSH
ON N. Y. MARKET

Total stock sales 2,534,200 shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
STOCK QUOT A ATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE q COMPANY, Brokers,
O20 g Ave. Phone llS