davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
HOLLAND MOTOR co.
- n
ZOOS 18th

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1928 Marmon 7-pass. Touring ESQ
1925 Peerless 6 5-pass. Sedan $50
1928 Marmon Sport Touring. 600
1928 Studebaker Spec. 6 Coupe $50
1925 Marmon Sedan Limousine 1900
1923 Stutz Coupe ........... 500
1926 Locomobile s Sedan. 80. 1876
1924 Maxwell Coach .,..... $50
1926 Chrysler 10 Coach. 80. 1856
1926 Studebaker Duplex Phae. SOC
1924 Paige 6 Phaeton ....... $50
1925 Marmon Coupe ........ 1,70O
1926 Nash Advanced 6 Coupe 1000
1924 Studebaker Big 6 Tour. 500
1925 REQ Sedan ............ 6s6
1927 Marmon 8 Sedan ...... 1850
Bring your car to be traded
in, and you will like both
our trade-in allowance and
our terms.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

These cars are reduced so
that they will move fast and
this is your chance to buy a
good used car at bargain
prices.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

INI1AC Coach. S4S5: 100 others. CAP.
Garage. 1912 N. Y. Ave. N. W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
The Managers Corner
The Lenin Memorial Meetings
An Efficiency Test.

The coming Lenin Memorial Meetings totU be fine test
Of the efficiency of literature and propaganda machinery
No meeting be said to be FULLY sWccsst unless there has
been good sale of literature appropriate to the type Of meet
ing With the memorial to Le ~ haze the best oppo
tunity of the gear for this purpose.
plans the Memorial Meetings this should
ample provisions for energetic and efficient literature
cOmmitteeincudng girls, plenty Of them the eter the
better and young pioneers, lice only 1t might be pos
sbe to arrange for the literature
mittee to t0eGr, appropriate for the OCCASION
The literature should be displayed at the meetings tctth an
eye saIesm0nsbp using pictures Of Lenn the Len CGleD
books red and black coorngs to make artistic
arrangement The books sale should be bound
,h the red and tohe paper Ocb haze printed to
make each book of the memorable day. LiterG
Advertised literally through posters IN the
qran and through from the PLATFORM Adore
ALL offered should not be hash of everything
It should consist of matter pertaining to Lenn
and the subject of the meeting.
Those sell the literature should be carefully trained
beforehand they hon to sell each book em
,vhdt slogans the BOOKS etc. 1t Ood
be good thing coode to read the book before trying
to sell It, attack the audience Nth the literature IN
toGves infantry The first might go out 10Th Lenin
His Life Work" by YGrosIorsky prtned Nth arguments
and corn0 eceruone audience Nth this vGIU1be tooFk
If eUeyone in not bug copy Of this
pcphlet then meeting has been partially failure The
ner tcoud Calendar Each succeed
ina ,ocUe launch the attack ob another Of Genis
vors or book Needless to say that the Special
Memorial Issue of The DAILY WORKER oU receiOe due at
tention
Get the Of efficiency Of meeting on the basis Of
the number too attended enthusiasm of the cr0d the
amount of money that made, and THE AMOUNT OF
LITERATURE SOLD.
BERT MILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
ASKS ACTION OF
Miner OFFICERS
IN IOWA COUNTY
Time Is Now to Show
Worth, Says Member

William Marshall, union coal miner
of Mystic, Iowa, writes the following
in regard to union conditions in sub
district No. /, District ID;
1.-THE drive is on in this sub-district
No. 1 of the United Mine Workers OF
America for the 1917 scale. Some OF
the miners are working and we don't
know what scale they are getting.
Now this county has been good,
loyal union county. But there is an
end to endurance. Now is the time
for the district officers to show what
they are good for. Because OF the
drive made by the railroads, who are
debating the price of steam coal, the
miners have been living In semi
starvation way for four years.
"If the United Mine Workers Of
America could put some money in
this district for union work it would
help some. The railroads think this
county is q weak spot in the union,
but If we get financial aid we can
win"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
PUBLIC OPINION
VOICES VIEWS ON
POISONED LIQUOR
of Wood Alcohol
Fear Loss

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opinion is
divided on the question of poisoning
liquor.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
disclosed today that kilograms are
pouring into the treasury from all
parts of the country, some protesting
against the poisoning of liquor, others
advocating a continuation Of the pres
ent policy, and still others demanding
that alcohol denaturants be made
even more deadly.
Treasury officials said that most OF
the big consumers of industrial alco-
hol are unanimous in advocating its
use as a denaturant. They pointed
out to Mellon that the use of wood
alcohol has continued for twenty
years or more, that big industry has
been built up on that basis and that
to change the policy now would prove
uneconomical.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
Cleveland Federation
Backs Passaic Workers
Still Out on Strike

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. Z. = The
Cleveland Federation of Labor passed
resolution congratulating the Pas
sale textile strikers on their recent
victories over four of the nine struck
mills, pledging full support In the
fight against the five mills that are
still holding out against the textile
union.
The resolution called upon all A.
F. of L. unions in this city to sup
port the new drive for Passaic strike
relief, pointing out that of the 5000
strikers affected by the settlements
in Botany and three other mills, only
small proportion had been taken
back so far and that there were also
over 5000 strikers whose employers
have not yet settled.
1t was decided to stage a Passaic
Relief Ball on January 29, in the
Moose Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
HURRICANE, COLD
And SNOW BRING
DEATH IN SOVIET
Great Loss of Property
and Life

MOSCOW, Jan. 1.-THE death toll
in the storms which have swept Rus
STA during the past two days has now
reached 200.
The storms, which have been Of
hurricane force, have done great dam
age thruout the Caucasus and along
the Black Sea.
Five vessels swept out into the
Black Sea with their crews are be-
lieved to have been sunk with loss
of fifty lives. The sailing vessel Gen.
troysoyuz has been definitely report
ed lost with crew of eleven and two
steamers are reported sunk off Ku-
task. One ship with a crew Of six
sank at the entrance of the Baku
harbor.
In the Baku oil fields more than 300
derricks have been blown down, four
workmen killed, and several millions
Of dollars of damage done.
Thousands Of Armenians, who were
left homeless by the earthquakes in
the vicinity of Leninakan, are report
ed to be suffering great privation and
many have frozen to death, according
to reports received here.
In Tiflis the snow has reached an
unprecedented depth of six feet, caus-
ing great suffering and damage to
fruit orchards which have been de-
stroyed.
Batum has suffered the coolest
weather 1t has known for fifty years
and the fruit orchards there have also
been blasted.
twenty-five miners were killed at
Novcsibilsk when an avalanche OF
snow swept down she mountain side
and buried their barracks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09

NEW YORK.-Group insurance for
more than 10000 employees of the
Continental Baking Corp, a unit in
the Ward Baking combination popu-
larly called the bread trust" has
been announced by George c. Barber,
chairman board Of directors. The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. car
ries the policies which amount to
about ten million dollars life and
nearly as much accident insurance.
The first premium is being paid in
full by the company. From then on,
he company and Ensured workers will
share the cost of this paternalistic
measure. The firm is in the group
of open shop baking concerns under
fire of the Intl Bakery & Connection
cry Workers Union nationally and
the Amalgamated Food Workers I'm.
ion in addition to international locals
in New York. 49,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation OF Labor radio
broadcasting station WCFL is ON the
air with regular programs. 1t Is
broadcastdng on 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
500 .. m.--chIeaso Federation Of La.
Dor Hour.
e;so-The erevoert Concert Trio; Little
Joe Warner.
s;oo-vlvlan Lawrence, Mildred coIuelo,
Rosnlie Saalfeld, Ann Post.
e;oo-Alamo Cafe Dance Orchestra.
ttioo-Alamo Entertainers.
SUNDAY, JANUARY ..
900 70 400 p. m.--Whiz Compliment.
airy Fellowship League, popular pro.
gram.
400 .. m.--Wicker Park Lutheran
Church, Rev. S. p. Long.
7:45-5elden Ave. Baptist Church,
Rev. J. w. Hoyt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
I'VE Will HOLD
. OUT" DECLARE
PAPER STRIKERS
Box Workers Won't Give
Up Without Victory

NEW YORK, Jan. I've shall
hold out as long as the strikers in
Passaic have been holding out, II nee
essary, and until the strike is won"
was the unanimous answer Of the
1900 paper box strikers assembled at
huge mass meeting at the Church
Of All Nations. The answer Of these
marvellous strikers on the fourteenth
week of the strike expresses the real
spirit Of the unionists who have been
defying all brutalities inflicted upon
them by the long and hard strike.
Picket Lines Strong.
Also, the picket lines this week
were more energetic and cheerful,
while the bosses were completely dis
couraged. They were certain that on
the after-holiday week they would be
able to run their shops with scabs,
but they had built their hopes on
shifting sands. The strikers are
laughing at the suggestions of their
bosses to return to work without a
union. Nor are they afraid of the
uuuSTWOTlu agents anu 6uSAAAA WIZ
are so generously paid by the employ
ers to beat up strikers and to break
their ranks.
All Must Aid.
But the answer the workers had
given at the mass meeting, shat they
were ready to hold out" must be
backed up by the entire labor move
ment. The strikers depend and faith
fully rely upon organized labor. Sup
port must be coming forth. The strik-
ers are fighting their battle for the
recognition of their union. They must
rot be hungry while on the picket
line. The arrested strikers must be
bailed and their children must get
bread every day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
Disabled Veterans
Complain of Trouble
About Compensations

Disabled veterans Of the World
War are having trouble with the gov
eminent in the matter Of their COM
pensation. They complain that let
tiers written by them receive no at
tention. Compensation in some cases
has been cut from $50 to $40 month.
Many whose condition does not re-
quire hospital care do need to report
to hospitals for treatment, sometimes
as many as three or four times
week. They cannot afford the loss
of time that this requires and in
stead must employ and pay their own
family physician.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
Legislature Waits to
Know Who Is Mayor

SPRINGFIELD, IH.--The state le-
gislature is preparing to mark time
until It knows the results of the may
orally race in Chicago on April 5, tho
1t may be able to make a guess on
the subject after the primary of Feb.
22.
The legislature has adjourned and
shut up shop for two weeks, in spite
Of the efforts of the leaders to cut
the recess to week.
The members are anxious to know
who will, as mayor, preside over the
affairs Of half OF the population of the
state before It commits itself to very
much important legislation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
NORTH DAKOTA
NONP ARTISANS
LOSE CONTROL
Opening of Legislature
Shows |. ". A. Power
Especial to Tho Daily worksr)


BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. z. - The
North Dakota legislature has opened
its sessions here with the old-time
inaugural ceremonies and the show Of
state troops, something which has not
been seen here since 1915.
The Independent Voters Associa-
ton, the so-called opposition in
North Dakota, runs the show at the
state house. They have majority
of one in the senate and eight in the
house. Governor Sorlie, non-partisan
leaguer, preached harmony" and "co-
operation" so long that the league
farmers have now lost control Of
everything.
Carr Elected Speaker.
J. w. Carr, jamestown, was elected
speaker over ]. H. Burkhart, Berthold,
non-partisan candidate. Walter Mad
dock, lieutenant-governor a non-par
tisan Lacquer, is the president of the
senate. Many are after jobs during
the 60-day session. The house com.
mittee has 200 applicants for 25 jobs
and the senate has about 100 for rs
jobs.
A Bankers Governor.
Governor Sorlie is still continuing
to fool the farmers here with his
plea for harmony and cooperation.
At a non-partisan league banquet he
called for a united front of all fac
tions in the state, that all work "in
harmony" for the good Of the state.
Even old-time leaguers are somewhat
skeptical about just where this kind
of harmony is going to lead them to.
Session "Safe and Sane".
This will be safe and sane ses-
sion. The message of Governor .Sor-
lie devoted more attention to private
banking than to agriculture. On ag-
Ticulture Sorlie stated the greatest
need was for proper marketing of
farm commodities. He let it be known
that it was very necessary for North
Dakota to advertise properly its "su-
perior products" as a step in the solu-
ton of the farm problem.
This session will be interesting to
watch in that not all the farmers
here may be willing to go the full
length with Sorlie on his harmony"
program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
FRISCO ITALIANS
RESENT PROPAGANDA
OF GENERAL MOBILE
lsp.oIaI 70 This palIy wOrkerl

(SpooiaI 10 inc Oally WorkerD
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. - The
italian fraction Of the Workers
(communlst) Party has distributed
circulars exposing General Umberto
Mobile, who lie to lecture here az an
agent Of the fascist, spreading
propaganda under the veil Of solen-
tlfie lectures. The circulars are
headed: at Shall Not Take Place."
and say that 1--WE will not allow
propaganda under the veil Of
science to take place."
Every place Mobile has gone in
this country he has been met and
conducted about by fascist "guards
Of honor" The police have an
nounced they are taking extra pre-
cautions to protect the italian gen.
eraI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
Contents:

Towards Leninism
BY Bertram D. Wolfe
Position and Opposition in the
c. P. S. U. BY Max Bedacht
~
The Problems of the Enlarged
Executive of the Comintern
By John Pepper
~
The Struggle in the Needle
Trades BY VIM. z. Foster
The Soviet Economy on the
Ninth Anniversary
~
UItra-Left Menshevism
BY Heinz Neumann
~
More About the First American
Revolution BY Jay Lovestone
~
CiVilization-An Historical
Category BY Emanuel Kanter
~
The Youth and the Labor
Movement BY L. Plot
With Marx and EngeIs-
A Review
Reviews.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
Jewish Workers Give Concert.

The Northside Jewish Workers
Educational Club will hold concert
on Saturday evening, January s, at
the Workers Lyceum, 27SS Hirsch
st.
The program will consist of mum
bers by the well-known mandolin or
chestra, violin and piano solos and
several dance numbers.
The affair is being run for the bene-
fit of the club and very fine pro-
gram has been arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
A Correction.

A. Mietla, of Kenosha, Wis, asks
The DAILY WORKER to publish a
correction OF an item which some
papers carried to the effect that his
son was injured on a train between
Kenosha and Chicago. The son was
not on the train. Mrs. Mietla was,
but she escpaed injury. We are glad
to inform Mr.. Mietla's friends OF this
good news.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
caIsxIeo Gets Heavier Shock.

CALExICO, Cal, Jan. IA violent
earthquake rocked Calexico and Mex
icali at S:44 a. m. today, tumbling
down hundreds of walls already weak
ened by other shocks since New
Years Day.
The shock appeared to be of greater
intensity than any OF its more than a
hundred predecessors.
No fatalities or injuries have been
reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
Congress VIII Prove
Disfranchisement of
Negro Voter in South

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Investiga-
tions into the sale of patronage in the
south and the alleged disfranchise-
ment of Negroes have been ordered
by the senate judiciary subcommittee.
The committee disagreed upon
whether to conduct the Investigations
singly or together. This question, 1t
was indicated, will be left for the full
committee to decide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
Russian Council TO Meet.

There will be meeting Of the Rus
sian Council for the Protection Of
the Foreign Born on Sunday, the 16,
at 1902 w. Division street.
All Russian organizations are urged
to send delegates to this meeting and
become acquainted with the work
which It intends to do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
German Government
Backs Purchase of
Newspapers, Charge

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Charges that
the German government backed the
purchase of the Journal of Commerce,
Commercial Bulletin, and the New
York Commercial, three Wall Street
finance papers, have been made
against Bernard H., Victor F. and
Joseph E. Ridder, the purchasers. The
charges, made by the volkszeitung,
were denied by Bernard Ridder.
The three papers have been con-
eolidated in the purchase and will
now appear as one paper under the
name of the Journal of Commerce and
Commercial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
Good Time Promised
at Y. w. L. Dance, Jan. 8

If you want a good time with little
damage to your pocketbook, to eat
and to dance, you are urged to at.
tend the dance and social to be given
by the Young Workers League, Sec
ton 4, on Jan. 8 at 1909 West Roose-
velt road at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
So Confident That He Aeny Planning for Three Big Battles
CIVILIAN POLOISTS
TO PLAY TOMORROW

Civilian fOurs will appear in low
goal championship tilt of the War
Department Polo Association series
tomorrow afternoon on the Potomac
Park oval at $50 o'clock when the
Middleburg, Va, combination will
face the Maryland Polo Club.
Middleburg riders won their first
series tilt vest erday when they con-
quered War Greens, 10 3 The
War Department team offered stub
born opposition in the opening stages.
but after that the invaders from the
Virginia hills held the whip hand
Leading the A1iddleburg attack
were b Spillman and r. kirkpatrick,
playing Nos and 2. respectively.
Maj. Walsh. Lieut.. Robinette, Il new
conner to the local field. and Maj.
Thomas played best for the Greens,
who held the lead at but one stage.
This was in the third chukker, when
three goals were registered largely
through stellar work by Maj. Thomas
and Maj. Walsh. Three goals scored
in rapid style by the Old Do
minion combination in the fifth
chukker insured its victory. Lineup
and summary:
r. Kirkpatrick. ....3 ... Lieu, Rahinettc
B. Snillman. - .-... Mai. Thoma,
W F. Hubert Back Capt. wipprechr
a &ss nSisi,,.s,,;i. ..I,nis S -
precht. RcfereemMsj Chanee Time Of
periods-74a minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
MAHON GETS $4,000
AS TRACK "ADvISER"

BALTIMORE, Md. June Esd
ward Rur]<e of New York, manager
of the Havre de Grace race track, has
disclosed that Sonny Mahon is the
| "nolitical leader" who has been receiv-
ing $4,000 year from the track.
Nahon serves as an adviser" Burke
said Burke's statement followed the
charge made Tuesday by William
BRADLEY Carr, former chief inspector
of the Maryland Racing Commission,
who asserted that the State was not
receiving the required 10 per cent
on the money paid Mahon. Carr, VINO
recently was relieved of his post be-
cause a. more suitable man was
needed. also has charged that the
laurel race track has been making
improper reductions for improve
ments.
He said that racing conditions IN
MARYLAND "are worse now than they
we're under the New York Jockey
Club" which conducted race meets in
MARYLAND prior to the creation of the
racing commission by the Legislature
in 1920.
Carr, who is now touring the East
ern Shore with members of the Legis-
lature. announced that he has pre-.
pared his charges and will submit
them to Gov. Richie when he returns
from the trip.
1T is impossible to answer Cars
charges until he becomes more spe-
cific," James A. Latane, chairman of
the racing commission, said. TO his
charge. unsupported by facts, we an
swer that there have been no irregu-
larities."
Douglas C. Turnbull, manager of
Bay Shore Park and Merchants Club,
yesterday was appointed to succeed
Carr at an executive meeting of the
racing commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
ZarakOv Is Hero at Harvard;
Homer i'm Ninth Defeats Yale

man on and two out. The outfielders
were still relaying the ball when he
raced across the plate with the win
ming run.
The retiring base ball captain was
also a letter man in two other major
sports. foot ball and hockey. He play
ed right wing in the hockey team that
beat Yale last Winter On the nine
he played third base. His home is in
Cambridge.
The home run closed one of Ilar-
wards most successful base ball sea-
sons. 1t defeated Yale's nine at New
Haven Tuesday.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. June % (A).
"IIzy' Zarakov's home run that gave
Harvard sweet victory over Yale
yesterday duplicated performance by
one of Michigan's greatest stars,
Harry Kipke, three years ago.
Kipke In his last day in a Michigan
uniform. and In his last time at bat.
hit a home run with the bases filled.
Like Zarakov, Kipke was a three-let-
ter man--base ball, foot ball and bas-
ket ball-being one of the select com
pany to win nine letters at Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
- AMBRIDGE. Mass, June %
A Ten thousand men of Iiar-
q ward. undergraduates and
~ alumni. here for reunions,
were talking today of "1Zzy"
Zarakov and his sensational home run
in the last half of the ninth inning,
which defeated Yale.
The circuit clout, one Of the long
est ever seen on Soldiers Field,
wound UP the Harvard captains col.
leeiate athletic career. AS he touched
home he was Snatched up on shoulders
as Harvard supporters went delirious
with joy.
The game was a see-SaW untll the
last moment. One of HarVards slX
errors paved the way for the first
Yale run in the opening inning. and
from then on neither team held the
lead long.
Yale trailed, TO 3, at the opening
of the ninth. but Roy Booth. Harvard
pitcher, weakened, and Yale took the
lead, 5 to 4. before Cults relieved him
and ended the rally.
ZarakoV's great hit came with one