davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
Help Wanted
MALE
MEN, THINK

Air-Way has proved such
a spectacular success during
the past two years that one
or the largest Western cities
is advertising through its
Chamber OF Commerce, in q
full-page ad OF the Saturday
Evening Post, under date OF
October 9Th, 1927, that Air
Way is an example Of this
city's progress.
This sales record was
made possible by individ-
uals-the dealers in the field
Air-Way men have q SIS,
500, 10000 Corporation back
or them, no competition
worthy OF the name and full
cooperation in the branch,
Many OF our men RIGHT
NOW are earning from
SIS, 10000 to $4,000. 90 q
year in Washington terri
tory. They comprise men
from the trades, speciality
statesmen, an editor, profess
sional r11en-in fact, men
from all walks OF life.
II you are honest, sincere,
meat and willing TO work
hard to earn real money and
an assured success in life, dc
not fail to investigate the
most real opportunity in the
selling field at any time dur
ing the past decade.
Come in and talk with
our men they will tell you
about Air-Way and the
money to be made in it.
we want 4 FEW good men
right now and will train
them. No investment re-
quired but honest effort.
2O5 Insurance Bldg, 18th
and Eye n w.
The Washington times., 1927-09-23

Macbeth, having made himself king by MUIR
dering King Duncan, went to the witches cav
ern for advice. They prophesied that he would
be "unvanQuished till Birnam wood shall come
to Dunsinane.' A great fear was in his heart
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
Help Wanted
FEMALE
SALESWOMAN

SALESWOMAN
THE HEIGHT co. REQUIRES A
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
SALESWoMAN, WHO IS
ACCUSTOMED TO THE BEST
WASHINGTON CLIENTELE. IN
THEIR CLOCK DEPARTMENT;
PERMANENT POSITION,
LIBERAL SALARY AND
COMMISSION PLAN. APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
THE HEIGHT co.
624 F ST.
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
co-Edueation

The Knights Of Columbus Evening School
IL open to both men and women. There
are no religious qualifications for enc
trance.
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
e Stsnoeraphie coarse

Speedwriting. Gregg Shorthand. Touch
Iypewrtting and Business English are the
principal subjects offered In this course.
The work fB 80 arranged that students
class on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
niKhfa
The Washington times., 1927-09-23

taDST


BR0QCHO Old fashioned. black. with in
laid flowers; reward. f04 18th n. ~.
Aaame %l1Os
BRACELET LOST - REWARD OFFERED
Two chain. silver. Get with rhinestones.
|onn Wednesdays downtown Shopping diefrief.
can Main 1850. Branch 160
BREASTPIN Gold oar. With basket filled
with small white black and IlfIll
pearls between 1910 20th ST. N. WI. "a
ana 18th Ste. Reward. Mrs Hoes The
BRIEF CAST Slack. lost 6 M on 18th
~ 9nd Mass. Ave- N. W or whereabouts
LtbeEal reward, 80 Bond BldK Nj FOODS
|CARDCASE lost. containing nembership
cards Of Elks Lodge. City glnb and 0theI
ORGANIZATIONS. and ldenttfis alton cards
Finder please notify GILLESPIE. Main
s564 Room 500. 1917. E st. NV. Reward
DoG-Snlall Boston bull female: answers
on tail Reward, North 1900
t'iskiNESk puppy. BROWN with black face
ana white breast: please return 10 9Oa
y Sc: N. We Apt. Reward FRI 1928.
WAIc H--Wrist. while gold with white
=, &Qld strap. bet. 18th and ard 18th and
y ~, n W. Reward 1919 3. ATTAIN.
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
PERSONALS
Scientifio Massan,
DIR. MARIE 3 ADDY
1923 18th Sd. N. NJ. ]. 4 "a 3 5 IS rnl Id

DIR. MARIE Il ADDY
80 18th 81. u. w. 4 10 b mi Col. 1888
your Old furniture redecoFated and
painted EXPERT work fair prices Col. 1873
DETECTIVE Private advice free shadow
work. 0pen al night 400 N sd ~. S5s3
MANlCnRING. scalp treatment hot oil
ment, phone North 1924
SWEDISH MASSAGE IN YOUR HOME.
cor appointment. call Shepherd 27S5-W,
A FIER THIS DATE. / VIII not be reenon-
slbie Tor any debts other than those ss0ll.
tracted by myself FRANKLIN III ROTH.
WELL. 29l5 Mills Ave M Il,
CHIR0pRACT1C q EXTRAORDINARILY
DR. HENKELS. ITO ST NV NJ aS1
SPANISH artist gives lessons IN painting
drawing; foundations Spanish English or
vice versa. NJ D. ROdas, 1920 N st. N. w.
i MME: CAUsBY's, PRIVATE. SALON
y assaginE, Electrical Treatments Twhitel
1I09 o st. n. w. Apt i0i. Potomac e596.
SPANISH taught by Spanish Young ladies'.
also desires to translate English 10 Span
na. also typewrftinR, Call Cleveland
~
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
Special Notice

DISSOLUTION or PARTNERsHIP NOTICE
- hereby gtgen that the cOpartnership.
|chas a Stranning and Al 81 Gunnelf hai
lDeen dissolved and that the utdefsfered
Will not be responsible for any debts con.
ItrAcled by any other person than myself
Business Of National Heating Company, So
ALunaey BLDG. VIII be continued BY m
|Gunnell as the sole owner
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
WOODBRIDGE, D. 6.

Price Reduced 81 600
six rooms, tile bath, h.-vv.
HI, open fireplace, 2-car
garage, improved lot. owns
err leaving city, wants quick
sale. Inquire 21o4 Rhode
island Ave. N. =. or Phone
North $50.
The Washington times., 1927-09-23

English. Spelling, Penmanship and Arith-
r1etic are the basic subjects in this
course, which has been planned to meet
the needs Of students who have not
completed the work Of the elementary
school.
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
Schools and Colleges
< Of G SCHOOL
1914 Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
CLASSES BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Enroll Today
Tie Academic College Course

College courses are Offered in English,
Mathematics. History. LANGUAGES. Eco
nonnics and Philosophy. The work done
IN these courses is accepted for credit by
the Catholic University of America.
The Washington times., 1927-09-23

Maeduff, in England, urged Prince Malcolm
to return and lead the party against Macbeth.
Malcolm, aided BY the powerful ,Siward Earl Of
Northumberland, agreed to fight Macbeth
Preparations were made for great battle.
The Washington times., 1927-09-23

Dash man, z 50 1 3tn St. N. w.
Washington's favorite medium. Advises
o. AL affairs Of life. 81; no more: 10 70 s,
JEANETT E LADY FROM INDIA
Asks 30 questions. win tell what you
want to know. gfves Names dates, facte on
business love. health. family affairs No
tee n advance. 407 ! 1th ST. N. ". opp. Star,
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
The Aeeountaney ceurss

The course In Accountancy and allied
subjects. when supplemented by the re-
quired practical experience. prepares stu
dents for the most exacting G. P. A. exc
aminations. A Diploma IL issued upon
completion Of the course.
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
The High School course

The high school course Offered in the
Knights Of Columbus Evening School
covers the subjects usually required for
entrance to college. Affiliated with the
Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1927-09-23

cry,
New sorrows strike heaven on the face
Murder begets murder. Macbeth found him
self stepped in blood, trying TO hold his blood.
stained crown. When Macduff escaped to Eng.
land, Macbeth had his wife and children MUIR
dered for revenge.
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
Robert e. Heater.
ReaItor.
Colorado Bldg.
Main 1904
FoR COLONEL

AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
Do not buy before ycu see this weIl-built
tapestry home. excellently located north
east. large front and rear porches splendid
hot-water heating plant. fine electric fix.
piece sink ana drainboard. side.oven
4 Quality. gas range built-in dresser: house
lis trimmed in hardwood throughout: big
yard to paved alley You can buy all this
on small cash payment and terms az
$49. so Al MONTH
Call Owner between 10 a.
m. and 5 p. M, or, rs p. M,
Lincoln 1920.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
STRIKE FOR MORE WAGES TIES UP
ALL BUILDING in PITTSBURG, PA.

tiers. They are making no demands,
and their contracts do not expire at
this time. It is predicted, however,
that they will soon have to cease op-
Grafton, as they cannot go on much
farther without the four crafts that
are striking.
According to reports to the union
offices, all building operations are
paralyzed, and the strikers are abb
solutely determined to win.
No Scabs Yet.
There is as yet no announcement
from the employers as to whether
they will import strikebreakers. Sec
rotary S. o. Reed, Of the Building
Trades Employers Association has
stated that the employers will moi
agree to anything except a continual
tion Of the 1926 scale, and the present
4d-hour week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL EXPOSES
WALL STREETS WAR ON NICARAGUA

The executive committee of the
Communist International has issued
the following appeal:
The army of the United States
occupies Nicaragua. North Ameri-
can Imperialism, throwing aside its
democratic mask, cynically and
openly announces its intention to
convert the countries of Latin Amer
lea into colonies. North American
capitalism has long obtained possess
sion of the natural riches, the indus
try and the means of transport of
Central and South America and
brought it's governments into eco
nomic and financial dependence.
Encounters Resistance.
The capturing of Republican Latin
America by North American capital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02

under the mask Of liberalism and of
democracy, is encountering the re-
sistance Of the doubly exploited
masses of the people. The workers
and peasants of Mexico have been
the first to come forward against
suppression by the United States.
The national peoples government,
under the constant pressure of the
masses, proclaimed Mexico's free
right of disposal over the petroleum
springs, on account of which the
Washington government threatened
them with military intervention.
Mexico an Example.
The example of the Mexican peo-
pie is drawing the people of Central
America into the fight against ex-
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
New and Secret Note
Sent Into Mexico by
Kellogg and Coolidge

WASHINGTON, March 1. - A
new note has been transmitted to
the Mexican government, it was
learned at the state department to-
day.
The department declined to state
what the contents were. II is re-
ported not to have dealt with the
land and petroleum law controversy.
There are reports in diplomatic
channels that the note scolds the
Gales government for giving facts
about oil companies compliance
with the law to Senator Borah.
These facts placed the state depart
ment in a humiliating position, as
they exposed falsity of reports
given by Kellogg to the senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
Garment Union
Sells Bonds
In Miami
Working for MilliOnaires
Makes LETS of Workers

Although it is known as the win
ter playground of the bourgeois,
Miami, Florida, is the latest city to
take first place among the buyers of
bonds to save the Cloakmakers' Union.
With a contribution of 1864, this
southern resort shows that even in the
midst of the idle rich there are some
workers who remember their COM
rades who are struggling to main
tain their union in New York.
Next on the list Of recent bond pur-
chasers is San Francisco which sends
$500; and the nearby city of Peta-
luna, which is famous for its eggs
and chickens, sends $500.
Women Also Give.
An additional contribution of S45
has been sent in by the branches of
Women's Alliance; an addition S106
from Branch 155 of the Workmen,s
circle of Toledo, Ohio.
from a group of left wing SYM
,athizers at the Ferrer Colony oil
'telton, N. j., a contribution of S65
las been received as part payment ON
pledge of 500. Camp Nitgedaige
as also sent in an additional con-
ributlon from collections made
mong the vacationists there. Phila-
elphla sent in another $3.50 on Mon
ay.
R. A. !. C. Shares Help.
R. A. I. C. shares are steadily com
g in from all parts of the country
he Workers Cooperative of Harlem
ought in 5000 worth this week and
It'll their previous payments for
mas this brings their total contribu-
ms up to 5000. 6
one thousand dollars invested in
ave the Union" bonds is to be the E
of the workers of the l
Continued on Page Five) e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
Evidntly Need LAWYER
TO + nj Heights Room
BrO0kiynietraps Lie Row on Row Ready for
Fatalze; Great Variety of Old STYLE
Apaents in Wooden Buildings.
BY Will KALI.

The writer VT dwell long o,
Washington He or Inwood, 70,
they are not italy workers
communities, re they typical
localities Of thug class. Thew
are merely "rable" places in
which to live; high class than
the west side, comfortable than
the east.
Few tenemce found in tn
district above street. Nice
looking apartnuses, renting at
an average of Som or $50, clean
streets, no GRO
Someyrong.
Houses aren' directly next to
each other, solnk spaces give
the place an iere of airiness
that even becpparent to the
other senses. ie moment one
enters the hou "gets a hunchv
something is Most of the
rooms are buie old plan, one |
room openingnother, so of
course privacyn by the board.
Since there AMY as six and
eight tenants Dor, the rooms
are smaller ties closets used
to be. And tB20 more.
(Continaige Fire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
year NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH O. 1927 easS En-
Kerensky Reaches New
York Today; Purpose
Of Visit Not Stated

RumOrs current for several days
that Alexander Kerensky, Menshe-
Wiki leader, is coming to the United
States upon the White Star liner
Olympic, were confirmed yesterday
afternoon. The Olympic will dock
early this morning.
A message from Captain W.
Marshall of the Olympic definitely
stated that Kerensky was on board.
The purpose of his visit is not
known.
Kerensky came into power in
Russia in 1917, but his sway was
brief. When the Communists gained
control and Kerensky's counter re-
volution failed, he fled and has lived
since then in Berlin. London and
Paris, taking part ia various activi-
ties against the workers and peas
ants of his native land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
(special to The Daily Workerl .

Especial to The Daily Worker).
PITTSBURG, March 1.-The build
ing trades unions here have struck
and tied up a hundred million dollars
worth of work. Four crafts are out
6or an increase in wages over the
ls26 scale. About one thousand five
hundred workers are involved, be-
longing to the Brotherhood of Struc-
tural Iron Workers, the Hosting En-
,.ineers, Steam Filters and Cement
Einishers.
The workers demand an increase Of
from fifty cents in some lines to two
dollars in others, day, over the 1926
wage scale.
Structural iron workers are also de-
inanding a five-day week.
Others Must Stop Soon.
The other crafts are still working,
including the bricklayers and carpen-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
Thousand Ready
For Left Wing
Picketing
Joint Committee Of Needle
Trades TO Defy Gangs

"out of this fight must com,
amalgamation Of the needle trades .
said Charles S. Zimmerman of the
Dressmakers' Union, speaking LAST
night to the furriers, cloakmaIers
and dressmakers who gathered IN
Webster Hall to volunteer as members
of left wing" picket committee.
"The Joint Boards of the fur-riers
and the cloak and dressmakers. have
already formed a joint administrator
committee to carry on the FIGHT
against the reactibnary bureaucrats
Of their unions.
More Joint Committees
Now we must continue this united
front by having q Joint picket COM
mittee, a joint deense committee 70
lree our prisoners, Joint legal machin-
cry and one unionlpaper for furriers
dressmakers, and kloakmakers.
Out of the joint Action fight two
years ago, we game one step toward
proportional representation in the
JOINT Board. Out of this fight we
must gain not only proportional
representation for both unions. but W.
must get anticipation of all the
needle trades inpuding the mems
ciothing workers, fapmakers and all
other progressive Workers"
Thousant Pickets.
Over thousand workers responded
last night to the oil for nicl.a+e po0
Gold, general nltnager of the Fur
rlers' Joint Boatd, who was one of
the speakers, warned the workers
that only those should volunteer who
were willing tolsubmit to discipline,
and serve actively in the work of nro'
tecting the workers. of the fur. cIoal,
and dress tradel
Gold ANNOUNCED that those in
charge OF the picket committee would
be S. Mencher, III Schneider and I /
Resnick of the. Fhrriers' Union.
Moskowltz Of the cloakmakers; and
+ Koretr.nf .sbe- ssswcafgs.
with these workers its ne.
picket committee" sal Cold a,,,;,,
drive the gangstGs fom the picket
lines while the otter j,int Committees
drive Sigman, Bckerman and
Schachtman fror the unions for all
time" !
Joseph GoretzE, manager of Local
35 of the 1. L. CIV. IT,, pointed ont :
that the Forwards still CARVING IN .
a campaign of pvocation, as Il did
just before his rest several waeLs a |,
ago, and this shod serve as a warn q .
ing to the prog1sive workers to ba q
on their guard.
United'e Stand. !,
"It is all the ire important now t
FOR US to join fos," said Gora+zISv b,
and the cloak adressmakers With w
the furriers, wibe more thar be
match for their gsters. II,
eve must pickle shops. we n,rs+
protect the workwh are sunnor+ &c
ing the Joint Boz; and together vo -
Continued Page Five) !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
BOrah in Open
Rupture with
Coolidge
Flags Administrations Latin
American Policy

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March l.
Senator BOrah's differences with the
administration reached an open run.
ture today when the chairman Of the
senate committee on foreign relations
denounced in no uncertain terms the
Latin-American policy of the Coolidge
administration.
Stung by the senator's letter Of In
CURRY to President Gales of Mexico
relative to the number of foreign oil
companies that had complied with the
Mexican DEGREES, the administration
retalated by deciding to defeat
Borah's proposal for an inquiry into
the situation existing in Mexico and
Nicaragua and to conduct an exanina-
ton into the policy of the state de.
psrtment with relation to both coun.
tries.
This proposal was really at the base
of the administrations Indignation.
though the state department wants 20
give out the impression that Borah's
action was irregular and an attempt
to discredit the state department.
Oily Trouble Makers.
Senator Borah charged openly that
the Sinclair, Mellon, Doheny oil in.
terests were back of the trouble with
Mexico and cited the decision Of the
United States Supreme Court in the
Doheny cases proof of his contention
that leases gained under circumstan-
ces indicative of fraud were null and
void. The supreme court of Mexico
should have the same right to pass
on the legality Of foreign concessions
in Mexico as the United States su.
preme court has on leases in the
United States.
The senator claims that there is
ample precedent for his action in com.
with the executive Of
foreign government. He cited the
cases of Charles Sumner who occu.
pied the same position during the
Jivii War and to Henry Cabot
cages correspondence with Viscount
tray during the fight over the Lodgs
reservations to the Treaty of YER
allleS.
Only A Smoke Screen.
B0rah makes it quite clear that he
links the Administrations objection
his correspondence with Gales l.
my a smoke screen designed to cover
? the unsavory Latin-American
ess. A'ei i'@n
Inc present congress dies by man.
tie at noon on Friday and Borab,s
is expected to die with II.
what earthly objection" Borab
Ia today in an explosive manner
there to having this committee II
ssion here during the summer nm.
IS the administration proposes do.
-utiny? ' OeS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
F|LIBUSTER BY
OPPONENTS OF
CRAFT PROBING

WASHINGTON, March 1or.
ponents Of further investigation in.
70 graft in the elections of senators
To-Day filibustered and prevented ac-
elon by the senate on the Reed com
mlttee's request for continuation Of
its work. o" VI
Smith Fills Term.
The case o. senator-desienatod
FRANK L. Smith (R) of illinois
meanwhile faced pigeon-hole dealt
IN the senate elections committoa
senator Ernest (R) Of KentpcLv
chairman, said that no attemnt
would be made to bring the case bacr
% 'ne floor Of the senate in the few
Continued on Page Thyce)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
Kill So British
Miners by Poor
Inspection
Fire and Gas in Wales; Fall
In NOttinghamshire

EBBW VALE, Wales, March L.
At least fifty-twO men are entombed
in the gum mines, with all hope of
their rescue abandoned.
Nearly a hundred other miners
have been brought to the surface
suffering from gas.
The tragedy was caused by the ex-
plosion of gas in one of the chambers
of the mine, and the presence of
"after damp made it necessary to
stop rescue work at 1880 this after
noon.
The explosion occurred in one of
the main galleries Of the mine and
brought down much of the roof, this
blocking the exits. The whole town
At s:EIled fof rescue work but CLOUDS
Of poisonous gases arising from the
wrecked shaft seriously impeded the
workers.
There were many narrowing scenes
at the pithead as more than 200 wo-
men gathered to wait for news OF
their men-folk who were trapped in
the mine.
More Deaths.
AS the rescue crews finally aban-
doned their efforts at Cwn, news
reached here Of another fatal acct
dent at the Bills-Thorpe mines in
Nottinghamshire. Sixteen miners
were killed when staging on which
they were standing while working in
new shaft, collapsed, and hurled
them to the bottom.
The British mines, the safest II
the. world to work in while the
shorter day prevailed and the unio1
was strong enough to enforce it,
conditions, are now becoming nearl!
as dangerous as the American Goa
mines.
Bitter comment is heard among
miners today over the recent deaths
and gloomy forebodings are made o
more to be killed in the near future
AS is we'll known, gas explosions ant
falling staging do not occur whel
| proper llSpeCIlOIlS are MAUI A
British coal industry, which now pro
duces up to normal with at least
hundred thousand fewer miners, i
becoming a slaughter house for it
overworked, underpaid and bullie'
miners.
May Force Action.
Constant recurrence Of fatal acct
dents rnay have, some miners say
the effect Of forcing action by tn
miners on national scale soone
than could be otherwise expected
The unions were badly injured b
their long strike, supported effec
lively only by the gifts of the cos
miners of Russia, and betrayed b
the leaders of the General Counct
Of the British Trade Union Congress
They have been gradually recuperat
ing, and It was not expected ths
new struggle would take place fc
some time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
CAP MAKERS WILL
MEET TO PROTEST
LOOTING OF FUND
Why Should the Right
Wing Get That 1,OOO?"

Just why should the capmakersi
union, which is already heavily ~
oeDt' contribute 81 900 from its treas
ury 10 help the reactionary needle
trades officials in their efforts ~
smash the unions? "
This is what the progressive o.n
makers want to know, and what tbev
are coming to discuss at a noeetinc,
TO be held tonight in Manhattan T,v,
ceum' 66 East 4th Street, right after
work. A'ei
The speakers who will talk on this
important problem are Louis Hvman
general manager Of the Cloak and
Dressmakers' Joint Board; Ben Cold
general manager of the Furriers Jo;nt
Board and A. sazar. of the capmak. |
ers' union. P'""A-
Called By 7. U. Ell.
The meeting has been ARRANGED h,
he Capmakers Section Of tbe T.ode
Union Educational League, which in
ays: 'i'''i'eis
we are living in a very critical
'erlod in the labor movement. A cor
npt Bureaucracy, which is hated bv
ne membership of the unions il try
lg 70 Keep itself in power by force
hey stop at nothing, not even acts
provocation against the devoted
'aders of the working class in whom,
le workers have full confidence
Legally elected officers in var;o,s
PLANTATIONS are being forciblv ev-
'iied, and the bureaucrats are uniting
err own henchmen in these places
In spite of the fact that our union
yes lot of money, our officers have
clded to give Sigman 81 600 from,
treasury without even consulting
? membership, in order to helm Sic .
IN and his clique break the cloak :
q dressmakers' union. F.,
Our officers instead of devotiro :
'ir time to union activities in tbe !,
crest of the workers. are giv;ns .
III time to helping the union des, =
yers like Sigman, Schachtman II
ayne and other who are breaking
unions for the sake of their own Pc
sonal ambitions" "'