davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
"a ,.on
: !: Indigestion
HRH iii Fort rouhee
Hill due Acid MAA1p0
|
HAcnS 90
1
1
w. 80 Relief!

in acid. The results are immediate,
with no bad after-effects. Once you
learn this fact, you will never deal
with excess acid in the crude ways.
Go learn-now-why this method is
supreme.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil.
lips Milk Of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for so years in cor.
recting excess acids. CSC and Soc
bottle-any drug store.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H, Philips Chemical Com.
pany and its predecessor Charles H
Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
Revive Gold Mining
In North Carolina

RALEIGH, N. C.-Nov. S.-One
Of North Cardinals Oldest industries
gold minlng-is being revived.
The department of conservation
and development announced today
that active mining Of gold would
begin in Randolph county in the
near future.
A corporation has been formed
in Winston Salem, 1t was learned.
to develop an extensive gold de
post in Randolph county. located
about 10 miles southeast of the
town of Asheboro.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08

What most people call indigestion
Is usually excess acid in the stonI-
ach. The food has soured. The
instant remedy is an alkaA which
neutralizes acids. But don't use
crude helps. Use what your doctor
would advise.
The best help is Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia. For the so years since
its invention it has remained
standard with physicians. You will
find nothing else so quick in its
effect, so harmless, so efficient.
One tasteless spoonful in water
neutralizes many times its volume
The Washington times., 1927-11-08

his train participated, and which
resulted in the death Of the fireman
of the other train; and serious in
jury to members of both crews,
caused him to be arrested and placed
in prison.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
BoyWith Br0kenBack
Hees Hospital

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-Dsregarding critical injuries
suffered football game at Wildwood Angelo Descano 90
of 1916 Dickinson ST. left end local team walked out
of hospital at Wildwood and suffered excrucang pain and
torture during train ride to Philadelphia so that he
coud he near his home and his mother.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
BROKEN FAMILY

GLENCOE, ILL.,, Nov. 8.-Mrs. C.
fl. Simmons fell down stairs ana
broke her leg. Two days later her
mother broke her collarbone and In
less than a week her father broke
his ankle.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08

Light rivaling daylight can be OBJ.
tanned indoors for making photo.
graphs with a lightweight portable
arc lamp that can be plugged into
any electric light socket.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08

Print shops in New York city
print newspapers in % different
tongues.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08

Hyouve been watching the number cigarettes you smoke
day. for fear of taxing your throat here's big for YOU
By method of meowing tobaccos, Lorlard has per-
fected cigarette that's all pleasure and punishment" From
the time you bound of bed in the until you tuck your.
self under the at night you smoke this delightful
cigarette NUMBER without the slightest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
TELEPHONE GIRLS
ALL VICTIMS OF
spy ACTIVITIES
Members of Union Have
Wires Tapped

BOSTON. (FP). - Sensational
charges that the New England Tele-
phone G. Telegraph Co. has listened
in on active union girls are scheduled
for answer by company directors at
the Boston city councils unemploy-
ment committee meeting. Councilman
Joseph McGrath preferred the COM
plant against the phone company in
connection with the councils unem-
plc~-"'ent investigation,
McGrath said that the union girls
woDld submit to dismissal upon the
company's trumped up charges of i'm
morality rather than take the unfair
publicity Of fight. He asserted he
had his information from highly au-
thentic sources. The company has
maintained three different listening
in rooms-one at the offices of its
counsel. Conversations of union
phone girls, of lawyers having cases
against the company, and of politi-
clans unfriendly to the firm were
tapped. The claims department of the
company is accused Of maintaining
this service.
{ The Boston council committee has
been hearing various witnesses in
connection with generous discharges
by the phone concern. William H.
O'Brien, chief of the firms public
utilities department, told of increas-
ing numbers of high salaried officials
accompanying the decrease of wage
workers. In 1922 there were 81 Of
ficials being paid over $4,000 apiece
annually, their total toll from the
company payroll being $354,441. In
1923 there were AZ, getting an ag-
gregate of $459,552; and in 1924
there were So, taking $512,760,
O'Brien cited.
Company unions are kept up by the
New England Telephone & Telegraph
ca. since the wartime strike of the
operators for a real union. Besides
the girls branch, the building trades
section of the electrical workers'union
has a dispute with the phone COM
pany over installation of wires in
new buildings. The New England
company is part of the Bell system
owned by the American Telephone &
Telegraph Goa national monopoly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
To Organize Workers
Forum in Frewsburg
(By WINNIE A. LITTLE)

FREWSBURG, N. Y, Jan. 81
Comrade G. Siskind of New York adj
dressed the Lenin memorial meeting
held here Saturday night. Besides
speaking on Lenin's life and teach
ings, he also took up in detail the
economic and political situation ir
China, Nicaragua and Mexico, telling
why there are U. S. battleships in the
waters adjacent to these countries
He touches also upon the danger OF
new imperialistic wars with Japan
Mexico, or Nicaragua.
At the close of the meeting, a sup
ply of Lenin literature, buttons and
calendars were sold, and a collection
amounting to 5000 was taken.
During the discussion which fol-
lowed the lecture, a resolution was
taken to organize a Workers Forum
A committee of five volunteered to
arrange for the details.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
Communist Party Of
Great Britain Scores
James R. Macdonald

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The British
Communist party issued a state
ment attacking the policy of the
government in China, demanding
the immediate recognition Of the
Nationalist government, the with
drawal of troops and the surrender
of extra-territorial rights. The
statement urges British labor not
to stop at words but to take what
ever action is most effective in stop
ping the transport. Of troops and
ammunition to China.
The statement criticises Ramsay
Macdonald, right wing leader of
the parliamentary labor party,
whose statements on the aggres-
sion in China, the Communist party
brands as an apology for the tory
governments action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
WORKERS SCHOOL OF new YORK OFFERS COURSE
In PROBLEMS OF NEEDLE TRADES UNIONS FOR
SPECIAL BENEFIT OF NEW LEFT WING GROUPS

offered for the first time by
the PROBLEMS of the
Benjamin Gow instructor This of
needle through
crisis during the last couple Some Of these problems OF
industry
unoganzed workers in the needle trades industry ANAL
gamation.
Others of direct Importance to leading elements in the needle
of their technical duties The needle
trades unions have been greatly weakened by the incompetent leadership
of rank and file
with
fighting spirit defend the interests of the Am
leadership depend did the old gangsters to
their leadership but depend
file and participation in the activities of the union and
file
noganzed number of elements have been
them giving them technical training in the
problems they facing.
leading figure the needle
he will be assisted the giving the by
Gold Charles Zimmerman and other needle trades
leaders who will be invited take special subjects of the class
only active needle trades workers who
in the union
months 1t will
beginning last February Registrations
being this and so other offered by the Workers
School for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
LENIN MEMORIAL IN PHILADELPHIA

tertains the workers who have the
privilege to hear him. ]. o. Bentall,
District Organizer, will act as chair
man.
We have arranged with the man.
agement of the Labor Institute to
let us have the lower hall for the
overflow. The large hall will be
filled first. Those who come early
will get the best seats. The same
speakers will address both meetings.
Bring your friends and come to
this great meeting. Admission is
only 25 cents.
At this memorial meeting protest
will be made against the imperialist
attacks on Mexico and Nicaragua as
we'll as against the war-mongers who
are preparing to declare war on
China. It will be an international
meeting Of workers who are getting
ready to meet the challenge of the
ever increasing brutal capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
lands CLAMPS LID ON SCANDAL ONLY TO HAVE
IT BLOW OFF AGAIN. BASEBALL is BUSINESS
THEREFORE FULL OF GRAFT; SHOULD BE SPORT

responsible for the evils of profess
sional baseball is the power which
may force a showdown.
System Wrong.
The fans know that the rules pro-
posed by Lands which have to do
for the most part with restricting
the players from betting, etc., will
never reform the game, as the $685.
900 year employee of the ball mag
mates claims. AS long as baseball
continues as a professional sport and
more and more money is involved in
its games, the buying of games and
players will increase.
Not more rules restricting the con-
duct of the players, but rules re-
stricting the magnates in their eff
forts to completely transform base
ball from a sport to a business-will
be necessary before baseball will be
freed from the corruption which is
the companion of all professional
sports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28

PHILADELPHIA. - The Lenin
Memorial meeting in Philadelphia
this year promises to be the biggest
and best since our great leader died.
It will take place Friday evening, at
3 o'clock sharp at Labor Institute,
9Th and Lucust Streets.
The rich program provided con-
tains numbers by the Freiheit Sing
ing Society, the international Or
chestra, a play, "Strike," by Mike
Gold, which is mass recitation put
on by our local theatrical group, and
promises a sensational surprise, dra-
matte and artistic. Then there is a
movie made up of local scenes of an
exciting nature. The Pioneers will
be on deck with their songs and their
young speaker. The Young Work
ers League has a speaker from New
York who will represent the youth
at the memorial c. f. Ruthenberg
always instructs, inspires and en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
'FederatiOnist" Is
Ready to Accept
Open Shop Cash
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page /
that the General Electric Company
has a company union and last year
I made talk in Schenectady on the
subject, "The superiority of the Trade
Union Over the Company Union"
which was broadcast through sta
ton WGY." This is the General
Electric broadcast station.
Friendly Enemies.
An official of General Electric
boosted at the League for Democracy
summer conference that the firm had
generously allowed Green the privi-
lege Of speaking over its radio.
"The mere fact that the General
Electric Company advertises in the
Federationist" Green's letter contin-
ues, "does not mean that we are
not just as quick to point out the
shortcomings of company unions or
their industrial relations policy as we
would be of company not advertis-
ing"
Takes The Cash.
Green does not state to the cor
respondent how much money the A,
F. of L. magazine makes from its
anti-labor advertisers. Thomas f.
Mcmahon, president Of the United
Textile Workers union affiliated with
the A. f. of L., once remarked that
his unions organ, The Textile Work
err, makes several hundred dollars a
month on its anti-labor advertisers.
The Textile Worker carries, for in
stance, ads from Forstmann-H Huff
mann and United Piece Dye Works
Passaic firms which have fought the
strikers for a year and refuse to
recognize McMahon's union.
Open Shop Money.
The American Federationist carries
ads from the following big corpora
tons besides General Electric: Stand
ard Oil companies; Natl. Lead Co..
close to Standard Oil; Sinclair Refin-
ing Co.-Teapot Dome Harry Sin
clair oil company; Empire Refineries
subsidiary Of Cities Service Co, a
great holding company of public
utilities stocks; Dupont Rayon Co.;
American Brown Boveri Corp; Cen
trail Aguirre Sugar Co.-supporter Of
U. S. Caribbean Imperialism; Peabody
Coal Co., which put Frank Earring
ton on its payroll while he was presi-
dent Of the Illinois district United
Mine Workers, and which operates
many non-union southern mines; Bo-
tany Mills (Which advertised before
recognizing the United Textile Work
ers in Passaic); United Piece Dye
Works (still fighting the union in
New Jersey; and so on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
Split Bus Patronage
Between Walker and
Lynch Forces in Board

Three Of Mayor Walkers "pet"
bus corporations won contracts in the
division of the spoils that took place
as compromise measure at the board
Of estimate hearing yesterday.
The board unanimously voted To
authorize the board Of transportation
tc prepare contracts for the award of
bus franchises to seven companies
Three of these were Walkers pets,
two were backed by the Smith
Byrne faction, and the other two by
Borough President Lynch of Rich
mond.
The unanimity seems to have re.
suited from an agreement the day
before in executive session giving all
the members of the board the right
to back their favorite bus company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28

The attempt Of Gear" Lands to
clamp the lid on the baseball scan
dals with the help of his 3,0O0-word
whitewash decision, indicating the
20 players on the White Sox and
Detroit teams of the charges made
by Risberg and Gandil, seems to have
ended in failure. With less than a
week having passed since the
Judges" decision, the lid has already
been blown off as a result of the
broadside fired at the commissioner
by Ban Johnson, president Of the
American League.
Why So Long Ago?
Significant in the statement issued
by Johnson is the question: "Mr.
Lands seems extremely anxious to
investigate charges of fixed games
back in 1917. l wonder why he
doesn't show the same enthusiasm
for the investigation of some of our
recent world series. The American
League is still using all the re-
sources in its power to unearth the
facts about that peculiar series
played in 1922 which the Giants
won in five games. :"
Suppressed Evidence.
Another fact exposed to the thou
sands of baseball fans who have been
learning so much lately about
"sportsmanship" in the professional
game, was the practice of the ball
magnates to suppress the evidence in
many scandals. some of which were
mentioned by johnson. He admitted
in his statement that only part of
the facts in the Cobb-Speaker case
had been let out, and intimated that
there were many other stories which
would not help the name of organ
lied baseball, which were left untold.
Higher-Ups.
The failure of the Lands decision
to clear up the question of Speaker
and Cobb, in addition to the dissatis-
faction of the fans with the verdict
of the White Sox-Detroit series, is
indirectly the cause of the latest out
burst. The temper of the fans who
are not ready to see two more players
sacrificed for those higher-ups more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
The Managers Corner
PROLETARIAN INSPECTORS.

The DAILY WORKER being distributed to nea0S-
stands IN all parts of the cities of Ne York. Boston
and Philadelphia, and the states Of NeU Jersey and
Connecticut This qUork IS being done By the largest
distributing agency IN the city, But the paper does
not 90 neOsdeGer unless he asks for It, Some
dealers do not yet ko the value and standing of The DAILY
WORKER Some stands that aOould handle the paper mag
haze been overlooked. This is where IN.
IN every section of the city a0here there party
bers and sypdizerS there mast be organized at
efficient squad of PT0eGridn Newsstand InSpectOrS Ar
rGngements should be made hereby evey newsstand IN the
section IS covered These stands should be inspected daily
Inspectors should to 1t that the paper sale, that
sufficient number IS handled that 1t is properly displayed
and that a0orers ask for the paper Reports complaints,
etc. should be made at to the office of The DAILY
WORKER at 33 First Street
1t accessory that this matter be taken up at By
all s of the Party and By all those lOho anriouS for
the success of The DAILY WORKER.-BERT MILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
Workers Communist Party
Albert WeisbOrd
Speaks at Five Big
Colorado Meetings
(By a Worker Correspondent

Wy d NOLhGA OOAAESpOAAuCAttsJ
DENVER, Colo.-Albert Weisbord,
Passaic strike leader, is giving a
series of five lectures under the di-
rection Of the Workers Party Of Den
yer.
Jan. 26th, he spoke in Pueblo at a
meeting arranged by prominent lead
ers of the labor movement of that
city. The day following he spoke at
an entertainment arranged by the
Young Workers League of Globe
vile, a>suburb of Denver.
Friday evening he speaks on "The
Youth Movement" to the Y. w. L,
and its friends who will be present by
special invitation.
Saturday evening he will address a
dinner given by members of the Work
ers Party, and many prominent and
active leaders of the labor movement
who have been especially invited.
Sunday afternoon he will lecture
on "The Passaic Strike" at the Open
Forum in Grace Church.
The Workers Party has arranged
a Lenin memorial meeting at the New
Denver Lyceum. A number of local
speakers will give short talks on
Lenin. But the principal address will
be that of Weisbord who will speak
on "Lenin and the Communist Move
ment of the World"
The Cooperative Book Shop of
Denver has arranged for the pres
ence of all its members at all of the
meetings at which Weisbord speaks
to sell literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
Lands Gives Verdict,
That Keeps Suspected
Fixers Playing Game

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-As ex-
pected, Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, car Of baseball, yesterday
found Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker not
guilty of the charge of crookedness.
Commissioner Lands ruled that the
dismissed managers of the Detroit
Tigers and the Cleveland Indians did
not fix ball game in 1919 for a
betting group, as charged by "Dutch"
Leonard, former Tiger pitcher.
Lands has placed Cobb and Speak.
err on the reserve lists of their clubs,
making them eligible to play base
ball again if they so desire, and
everything is done to keep the sport
paying proposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
Schenectady Will See
Passaic Picture
(By a Worker Correspondent

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. - Five
delegates selected as a committee by
the Schenectady Trades Assembly are
cooperating in the movement arrang-
ing for the showing Of the Passaic
motion picture in Redmen's Hall on
Friday, Feb 1S, at o'clock.
The Lenin memorial meeting here
was marked success, Comrade Ben
jamin making it clear that workers
should turn to Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
CURRENT EVENTS
Continued from page ~

Continued from page j
filling his promise unlike other
British trade union leaders who made
glowing promises of fighting British
capitalism, under the influence of the
balmy climate of the Crimea, prom
Uses that were quickly dissipated in
the chilly atmosphere of London or
drowned in the sparkling Burgundy
of His Majesty's wine cellars.
A CCORDING to the Sunday Work
"A er, the brightest and best edited
left wing organ in the English lam
guage, A. J. Cook has challenged the
Trade Union Congress leaders on
their version of why the General
Strike was called off when the British
government was faced with the ques-
ton of civil war or surrender. The
General Council refused to allow the
delegates to the last congress discuss
the question, but called "a conference
of labor executives which has just
met in London. Cook demanded a
conference with delegates elected di-
rectly by the rank and file. Yet, de-
spite the official character of the con-
ference over one million delegate
votes were cast against the T. U. C.
resolution which was a slanderous at
tack on the leaders of the miners
union, showing the growing power of
the Left Wing.
THE result Of the right wing at
l. tack on Cook is to convince him
that those leaders have definitely
passed over into the enemy camp and
can no longer be trusted with the des-
TIMES of the British labor movement.
Cook and honest leaders Of his type
are driven to the conviction that the
solution Of the problems confronting
the working class today can. only be
solved when the masses who are feel
ing the pinch Of exploitation can be
organized for the overthrow of the
capitalist system. The right wing
leaders stand in the way of this pur-
pose. Therefore they must go.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. PA bill
imposing a state tax Of $1,000 a year
on each seat on the New York stock
exchange was introduced in the leg
islature today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
Furriers Attention!
Davis Says N. Y. Cops
Won't Club Strikers

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-Jeff
Davis, King of Hoboes, has a good
story to tell New York's furriers. He
told it to the miners convention here.
New York's cops, way back in 1919,
promised Jeff with tears in their eyes
never to beat up another striker.
That was because the Hobo King had
helped them get a raise in pay and
increase the widows pension fund.
Jeff didn't bring the story down to
date
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
Harold Bing Speaks Here

Harold Bling, the organizing secre-
tary of the British Federation Of
YOUTH, will speak at the Community
Church, 34th st. and Park Ave.,
Tuesday evening, March 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 27.-Two peo-
pie were killed and third person is
in a serious condition as the result
Of crash between a north-bound
passenger train and bus in which
several school children were riding to
classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
SECTION MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS TO DISCUSS THE
RUSSIAN PARTY OPPOSITION

Mon, 81 p MY E. srd stspeaker, Wolfe
w. Weinstone.
at Mo w. St-Speaker, Wolfe
Sec FRI at P. E. St-Speaker,
a p. ROad-Speaker 0lgin.
6.-(BrOOkyn)-2 meetings
Wmsbg-Tues- Feb l. p. M29 Graham AveWeinstOne
(b) Bsvie-Wed- Feb. P. M.6S Liberty StMarkoff
M940 Benson AvSpeaker, John Balam
Admission by membership
disconnected from the Party should
will they
properly assigned o a Party nucleus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-28
NEW JERSEY LENIN MEMORIAL MEETINGS.

Friday jan 2SS p NI-Newark-Ukanan
Speaker, JOHN j. BALKAN.
Sunday, JAM So P M h--517
Speaker CHAS. KRUMBEIN
As M.-PatersOn-S p M.-Carpeners Hall
Speakers, H. NJ WICKS and BERT WOLFE
Also
Yonkers-Friday Feb 4th-s p. M--2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
1926 WilIvs-Knioht Sedan.

Model-7O Light Six. Driven only about
four thousand miles by a most careful
owner. This car shows no wear at all il
will not be necessary to say you have pur-
chased a used car: yet the price Is way
We ask that you take ride and compare
this with any new car at 100000 over the
price we ask Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
1926 Overland Coach

Driven three thousand miles by an on
cial OF this company and is as perfect az
can be. Nothing to guess about. One OF
the most powerful cars on the road today
Painted in two-tone laquer, Sicillan gray
dark blue trimming Reduced almost one
half In price OF course. we guarantee this
to the limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
1923 Studebaker Sedan

building. Clean as a whip: five excellent
tires. full equipment good paint: the mo-
tor has lust been overhauled;. New rings;
as we ever get for the extremely low price
we are asking