davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
MEN,
CAN VOT TMAGlN +
RENT ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR.

APT 1893 l5th 81 ss N oWt q church and
nfF7ce hours or phone NJ. 1920. Navy. 81
SSz so TO GS25. - -
APT. , 1926 18th ST; Nw.m7 w ro shaTe
NJ, 49, Kitchen $50 to $25: call out OF
chnrch hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

47O1 CONN. AVE.
New, Modern. Fireproof Building
Twenty four hour Telephone and Elevator Service
Refrigeration Furnished.
Four Rooms. Dining Above, Large Foyer
Kitchen, Bath and Porch.
Garage Accommodation.
Occupancy October First.
Representative Premises
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th ST. NV.
Main $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

OUR NEW APARTMENT BUILDING ON
10Th st. ne. between Maryland aye; and G
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO GET
ONE OF THESE APARTMENTS. They s1 are
east section in a nicely planned building
with splendid light and conveniently ar
''7 Three rooms and bath. $40 so
number have already been reserved
They will be omen for inspection daily.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
Realt0r and Builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
SUBURBAN BOARD.

:SETTLED COUPLE in country viii board an
elderly or scml-lnyalid lady or gentleman.
Address Box zoos, Star Office. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

Continued ON Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

Nicely furnished room: INV h. electricity:
excellent meals: home privileges; girls or
couple: reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
1892 CONN. AVE.

2201 18th ST.
A very desirable apartment of large living
room two bedrooms. dining room; Kitchen
and bath southern exposure. Excellent resi-
Dental section and modern corner building
convenient to downtown. ears. stores etc
Moderate rental of S72 so: Apnly lanltor
1717 18th ST Nw.-1 RIM. r. H..
dining alcove. kitchen & bath SIT %
512 End St n.w.--3 rooms g. bath. x 30
! Iowa circle n.w.--3 rooms & bath. 4o 00
300 Eve st NV rooms & bath. 90 .0n
SIS 10th st. s.e.-3 rooms & bath. $500
NJ. J. RAINE:
305 Investment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
RENT RnnNiS-EI-RN ISHED.

6Canfinuril
1867 n. I. AVE N.w,--si ie'e and double
rooms; latter has private 18th.
23S Sth ST Me- outside rooms. Ink"
gas. cleo private bath Adults -
1907 n ST. SEE nicely furnished rooms.
electricity: h.wh.; SOB. .
1921 goth ST NV light housekeeping
rooms on fret floor. ----------- -------
$50 9th ST Me- large Ink. rooms; gas
electricity INV h hath, phone Adults.
1910 PARK RD-single room and board
second floor: south front: ptlEaie FANNY g.
1891 IRVING ST N.W.--Njce bright room
rear 4th 81: car inc; gentleman, VI, 49,
5T4 3rd ST N.w.--T.ar, basement room
gas cnal range and water
a13 QUINCY ST. N.W.--Large. bright 'front.'
room new home; southern exposure: adua..s
Room for settled woman Columbia $40
1871 lGtA STREET APT 4--Slb front
room, medium size. TO Young woman, ---,-
-40S r / AVE. NW-TwO large second
.'oor front rooms with or without 69ara.-
9,-g NEw YORK AVE. N.w:-Nicely fur
risho rooms double and single . -
II r ST NE. Ant 6--Large front room
twin hods. Call after pm
Is nth ST. N.E-Attracuve room al
Joining bath for lady: $40
NEAR CONGRESSIoNAI LIBRARY i i x
room 81 weekly. 6 Bird st. ne
oG70 GARFIELD ST-Sjtting- bedroom win
Porch near bath: gentleman. ADAMS 90
r3l oh ST Nw-sevcral nice newN pa pa
,7"r,d ami oainted rooms for rent, in.nl2leS
30, W0ODLFY PL. NW-Furnished r9i..inS
for rent. - g.. -----
A FEW dasirahln downtown furnisned toVssune;
Convenient to all departments. Rent so
ea'" PERCY II, RUSSELL CQNPANY,
o2G 18th St NV
MT. PLEASANT.
353. Center st. p.w;-Entlre ta2r. 1 ,n4
rooms tc919c5tte s f2in n S9n'P ec sac
cent hot water. private iamlN S4S''s, aen,s
f.leynd couple gaYaEe optional. 500. Ad.hS
WHY PAY MORE?
fo~ ho.sekcopi~~ rooms not as convenient
- ,narkNi and alI cars Flee. phone. bath
mn m - il0S.Sth St NV. Can after = nm.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Orc md two room suites with or without
BAH furnished completc, linen ana t aanh
service optional electric stoS sa,,rd ~ nv
3-,e,,.. rate nv week or month, Iciephohe'
lnspect something new, n. reg IN ST
MERRILL MA NHirN,S WV
1901 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
1926 9th ST. N.W.-NICELI
furnished rooms. single and
double; modern home.
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS;
,eez Carfornia 81. NV: cool. clean,
,,,j heoI bomeIike. all conveniences: near Am
fassador Theater; . car lines fo''in'e
2453. : ------------
MEN,
-N- xr(NTY INA CINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

aoth sr NV light housekeeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

BOARD AND ROOM wanted for students.
both boys and girls: rates must be rea-
sonable. Write full particulars to Stewards
School. 1888 st. Do not telephone.
YOUNG MAN, GOVT CLERK. in private
Protestant family: near Capitol preferred.
$50 month. Address Box 170-S. Star of
flee.
GENTLEMAN. downtown. by Oct. ]; have
room furniture; must be reasonable. warm
and light Address Box 204-S. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

rooms and bath kitchen. porch: newly pa
pered: oil heat; reduced rent, S35. -
200 r I AVE. NV OUTSIDE ROOMS:
front and rear pOrches: ami; reasonable.
and porch. See S. ROD. 2104 18th st. NV.
9, T,Cnnn1 M u TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

ftonfinu"fi.l
1867 II. I AVE. NW,--Si ,g'e and double
rooms: latter has private 18th.
23S Sth ST Me- outside rooms. Ink,
gas, cleo, private bath. Adults -
1907 n ST SEE nicely furnished rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

water heat. gas light.
1909 NORTH O1PITOL sT.--3 unfurnished
rooms a mi. sink, range; in family OF two
90 TODD PL NE-Five rooms and bath;
2 mi. $40 month. North $3.50.
s130 MAINLAND AVE. Me- rooms,
cleo, gas; $50 month. "
S04 2lst ST Two and private bath. large
bright clean: new range, telephone: $40.
J3g 18th ST NE-3 rooms and bath, 2nt
floor: heat gas and electricity furnished. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
WHERE TO STOP.

COUNTRY BOARD.
,7IT0TTCHWOOD" an ideal place for room and
board: elevation / 500 IT.; running water;
good meals; rates reasonable. Phone LOW OF
write Mrs John Moreland. Bluemont. va.
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
FALLS CHURCH-Large front room for one
or two persons. or small room IN attract .pd
Va Ry: sen1i-rural refined. Quiet: ami;
good board. Phone 100-J-1, Falls Church.
Irnfurnished > rooms. Ink: rs minutes to
heart Of city Q minutes car. bus, churches
and stores: $25 mo. Call after IL sunday
Now available.
$40 SOUTH WALNUT ST Presnel Station.
LYON Park. Va.-3 unfurnshed rooms Tor
Ink or room and board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ONE ROOM KITCHENETTE AND BATH;
half block 10 cars and two bus lines. 100
Quebec pl NV. Phone Adams 1868.
1907 18th ST. NV. APT. 307-oNE
ROOM bath. kitchen, to party buying some
furniture.
1907 FATRMONT ST. NW-3 ROOMS,
kitchen. bath. entire floor newly dec; cont.
hot water: adults. -
1850 18th ST. NW-SIX LOVELY
rooms for $50 kitchen. bath. heat; cont.
hot water: clean. Col. 1897.
9l6 10Th ST N.W--ApT. TWO ROOMS.
kitchen and bath newly papered and PANT
81 cleo: hot water.
80 CONN. AVE-3 ROOMS BATH APT:
newly furnished; accom- fot~, $50 mo-, also
single rooms. - wk. up. So.
VERY DESIRABLE: 3 ROOMS BATH :
housekeeping. moderate rental, maid s"rt
zee. @735 Ontario I'd. Col. 273. ADULTS
lnly %
1862 KENYON ST NW.-oNE ROOM.
kitchen and dining room.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
LITHUANIAN WHITE TERRORISM CONTINUES WITH
MANY WORKERS AND PEASANTS ARRESTED

KOVNO, Feb. 15.-Despite the dec
larations of Pajaujis in the Seym and
the statements of the Lithuanian am
bassadors in Paris and Berlin that no
Communist danger exists, the Lithua-
Mon government continues to speak
Of preparations for a Communist in
surrection.
Without q doubt it was the inten-
ton Of the government to hand still
more workers over to the courts mar
tial and have them executed, but the
numerous protests of the workers in
western Europe and in the Soviet
Union caused Lithuania to postpone
its plan.
However, the danger is not yet past
Scores of arrested workers and peas
ants are in the hands Of the military.
The murders will be continued as soon
as international public opinion has
Gained down.
In reply to q question put by the
lawyer of the old workers leader, DR.,
Domashkovitch, the president Of
Lithuanian Smetona declared that
Domashkovitch would not be executed
but that 30 of the arrested workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
PIL.SUDSKl AWES
SEM; MAKES IT
VOTE HIS BUDGET
Appears in Person and
Parliament Succumbs

WARSAW, Feb. 15.--Marshal Pill
sudsli has again tanned the Sejm, or
Polish parliament. He appeared per-
sonally yesterday, when the budget
seemed on the point of defeat, and
with few brief words to various op-
position delegates, Gained their ardor
to such an extent that they permitted
the budget to go through by large
majority.
During the last few days the Sejm
has seemed on the point of revolving,
and has passed what amount to votes
Of censure on nearly all of Pilsudski's
cabinet. Pilsudski ignored that &C
ton.
Pilsudski's strength depends on his
private army, a military club larger
than the regular standing army of the
state, and now supported by subsidies
from the government. He has at va
rious times demonstrated against the
unruly Sejm by troop movements in
the street, and since his violent over
throw of the previous cabinet, has
signified his readiness to depose the
Sejm altogether at any time he can
not control it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16

dent crusader.
But during the past two or three
years, General Feng's enthusiastic
missionary efforts are said to have
slowed up. He surprised his friends
and those who believed in the sim
certify of his conversion and delight
ed his enemies and the 81 told you
so folks" by double crossing his for
mer northern allies recently in the
intricate Chinese political game.
Now a growing rumor has it that
Feng has quit Christianity cold. II
that is. true it is a serious blow to
missionary efforts in China.
Several months ago Feng gave out
to the world that he was going to
Germany for a rest cure-a sight
seeing trip-a pleasure excursion.
Instead-he headed straight for
Moscow.
He spent many months with the
leading Soviet officials and, upon his
recent return to China, at once allied
himself with the Nationalist move
ment.
Many of his old missionary friends
called. He was not at home. He has
been giving them the cold shoulder
to such an extent that it is feared
that Feng is turning against mis-
sions due to the Soviet influences.
1t was gone farther than this--for
the question is being asked in China
today-"Has General Feng renowned
his Christianity? But Feng is silent
on the subject.
Feng is remarkably clever mill
tary man and is tower of strength
to the Nationalist. He commands
the forces in the north and if the
control of China comes to a show
down-it win be up to Feng to fight
his former allies. Much depends on
the fate Of Shanghai.
If the Cantonese are victorious
there is little doubt that the Nation
alist army with the aid of Feng can
take Picking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
Farm Bloc to Rush
Vote on Relief Bill
(Continaed [ronl roc Onel

ated by the bill would be $4,000.
That collection of the equalization
fee would require trained body of
governmental specialists as investi-
eating agents, which might be COM
pared with the present force of reve-
nue. agents of the internal revenue
bureau.
That the collection of the equaliza-
ton fee would be difficult and the
impossibility of the collection of
every cent Of the equalization fee is
apparent"
That the collection Of the equaliza-
ton fee from any one Of the three
mediums provided by the bill--trans-
portation, processing or acquisition
by sale-"has so many disadvantages
that II is not possible to say which
would be the least difficult"
Bills Friends Answer.
Backers Of the pending measure,
driving steadily toward its enactment,
took direct issue with Melons state
ment that collection Of the equali-
cation fee that is TO finance the sur
plus control plan, would be difficult
and costly. They also denied his
statement that the federal treasury
would not get back every cent of the
$3.50, 100000 revolving fund because
no government could collect taxes in
full.
The farm bloc prepared for its
first real test in the house today on
rule substituting the senate bill for
the pending house measure. Oppon-
ents Of the bill will try to vote down
the rule, and make possible a fill
buster which could be kept up until
the end OF the present session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
By EDNA LEE BOOKER

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. Is
The two outstanding military figures
Of the Nationalists are General Feng
Yushiang, so-called christian Gen
eral," and General Chang Kai-shek,
virtual head Of the Nationalist move
ment and in charge of the forces now
marching on Shanghai.
General Feng, because of his spec
tacular stand for Christianity, is
wider known than any other military
leader in China. He is the Billy Sun
day of the Chinese.
1t was at Loyang, the picturesque
ancient capital of China in the Honan
Province, at the headquarters OF Cen
eral WI Pei-fu, that / first met Cen
eral Feng.
With bands playing and soldiers
singing Onward Christian Soldiers
General Feng marched into camp in
a most dramatic manner. He ex-
planned that on the march he led his
soldiers in singing the two good old
gospel hymns, Onward Christian
Soldiers" and "Hark the Herald An
gels Sing" Feng believes them TO
be the best marches he knows to put
pep" in his men and to buck them
up when on a long forced march.
General Feng requires his soldiers
to read their Bibles, attend prayer
meeting and church service and in
most cases to be baptized in the
Christian faith.
Feng's first contact with Christian
ity was during the Boxer rebellion.
Although only a young student at the
time, he was greatly impressed with
the fortitude with which Chinese and
foreign Christians met their deaths
at the hands of the fanatical Chinese
mobs.
A few years later at Young Mems
Christian Association meeting in
Picking, Fong was converted to Chris
tianity. He became at once an ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16

and peasants would be handed over
to court martial.
Dynamite Story a Lie.
The statement that dynamite was
found when the prisoners were ar
rested is lie. The weapons which
were actually found at certain places
belonged to the workers and served
them as means Of defense against the
faseists. The military authorities
have informed the press that for the
moment no one has been handed over
for trial by court martial.
Only continuation Of the protest
action on the part Of the working
masses can save the lives Of the
threatened comrades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
Ford Opposes All
Charity; Not Ready
To Part With Cent

Henry Ford won't part with a
penny of his wealth. In a recent in
terview given aboard his private car
this modern Croesus explained his
views on charity and klnureu topics.
The subject Of money was quite dis
tasteful to him, but he made brave
effort to meet the interviewer's ques-
lions.
Don't Give Money"
"My business is built on proper
lines and is not dependent on any one
individual" He has made no will,
for 81 am too busy living Asked
if he would leave any part of his
wealth to a formation on similar en-
dowment he said; Snug satisfac-
ton always follows endowments. 1t
is another form of charity. Both are
out of date. The easiest thing In
the world is to give money. Creating
and giving opportunity is the best
charity"
Got Money Somewhere.
About seven years ago, rumor
was current that Henry FORD would
have to come to Wall Street for a
loan. He was asked about that.
That was due to row we had with
the minority stockholders, who
sought court redress because no divi-
dends had been paid that year.
never would have paid them cent.
But | let Edsel handle it. He got
money somewhere and bought them
out"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
Workers College in
Tokyo Is Popular

Tokyo has labor college, which
reports that in the two years of its
existence it has graduated $50 pupils
from its halls. This college is gov
erned by the Tokyo Labor Educa-
tional Association.
Night Classes.
Lecturers who are recruited from
labor's ranks and universities give
courses in the following topics: Eco
Monies, sociology, politics, history Of
the labor movement, history of social
thought, philosophy, laws, labor le-
oislation, social history Of Japan.
These classes are organized for four
nights a week for six months. The
classes have attendance averaging
about forty pupils.
The college is maintained by do
nations from the various labor or
CARNATIONS and by student fees.
These fees are so sen. month (25
cents).
The officials of the college are M.
Ando NJ, p. president; X. Asano, d.
rector; X. Kawan6fhi, secretary.
III. D.sI.. AEr~Lo. E..o..,I - =,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
Forging am Iron War?
German Steel Owners
Thr eaten ReprisaIs

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-The German
cabinet has decided to resort to re-
prisals in case America should i'm
pose anti-dumping duties on Ger
man iron products.
The nature of the reprisals will
be determined when the details of
the American duties are at hand.
At the same time it is expected
the German government will pro-
pose a new and impartial investiga-
ton of the question whether Ger
man iron imports to the United
States really constitute dumping"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
Nicaragua Liberals
Fear Americans Will
Interfere in Battle

PUERTO CABEZAS, Feb. 49,
With liberal forces in control at Mata-
galpa, and battle with the conserva-
tives impending, fears were expressed
at liberal headquarters here that the
United States marines might inter-
vene.
There are score Of Americans at
Mataealpa and it is reported they
have asked for protection.
The liberal occupation Of Matagalpa
after some fighting IA the outskirts
IS claimed as a considerable achieve
ment,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
NAL DAUGHERTY
TALKED OVER"
JESS'S ACCOUNT
And All the Evidence
Just Was missing"


Nal Daugherty, head of the Mid
land National Bank in Washington
Courthouse, Ohio, was called to the
witness stand by the government in
the Daugherty- Miller conspiracy trial
this afternoon to explain the disap-
pearance of certain important records
from the files of his bank,
The records involved are alleged to
show the disposition OF money paid to
the two defendants.
Harry Daugherty, former attorney
general and notorious "red-baiter,"
and Thomas w. Miller, former alien
property custodian, are charged with
sharing in a 1891 900 bride in return
for approving a 100000 German
claim for war-seized enemy alien
property.
Little Talk With Harry.
Nal told of being subpoenaed to APP
pear before federal grand jury in
New York with records of the bank.
He said he, Harry, and his personal
attorney held conference in Column
bus after receiving the subpoena. and
later met again in the Midland Bank.
to talk" The dav after this "talk"
they came to New York for the grand
jury hearing.
"Did you bring the requested bank
records? ?" asked United States Attor-
ney Emory P. Buclner.
s'No."
ibid you bring a single paper from
the bank with your"
mo"
Missing-Missing."
"Do you know the deposit slips of
October Is, 1921, are missing?"
Eyes"
"Do you know the davbook sheets
for October IS and Ia, 1921, are
ripped out?"
Missing, you mean"
"Can you give any explanation as
to the missing records?"
~ cannot"
"Did that conference between your
brother and your personal attorney
have anything to do with the missing
records ?"
Such Straight Face.
"None in the world" said Nal
loudly, rocking slowly back and forth
on the stand, his knees clasped in his
hands and look of innocence on his
face.
Nal then revealed that although he
did not bring the records to New
York, his brother Harry did.
How did you happen to give your
brother these original ledger sheets"
Buckner asked.
Because he wanted to see them, I"
Nal replied in low voice..
"Jess Smith was dead when you
turned over the ledger sheets to
Harry"
"Yes."
event Over" Record.
Nal admitted that Harry and he
had gone over the "Jess Smith ex-
ira" account in 1924 and 1925.
It was at this point that Nal stated
that Harry had destroyed the rec
ords. They had gone west again af-
ter appearing before the grand jury,
and when Nal asked for the papers
Harry replied:
"I've burned them"
The testimony then turned to the
so-called "Jess Smith extra" account
in the Midland Bank, which the wit
ness described as a political ac-
count"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
Pilsudsbi SCOTS at
Polish Parliament's
Vote Against Budget

WARSAW, Feb. 15.-Again be-
traying his love for dictatorship,
Marshal Pilsudski has utterly disre-
garded the vote of the Sejm which
indicated lack Of confidence in his
government. The Sejm completely
rejected or seriously altered every
feature of Pilsudski's budget which
was presented for the second time
yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
Suit Against Lord Dismissed

LONDON. Feb. 15.--The suit Of
Miss Louise Owens, former secretary
TO Lord Northcliffe, seeking TO reopen
action against Lord Rothermere and
others on the charge Of their mis-
managing the shares in Lord North
cliffe's property, was dismissed to-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
GENERAL FENG REPORTED TO HAVE LOST CHRISTIAN
SOUL IN MOSCOW; YMC.A WORRYING, NOT GENERAL

printed literally nerspersed with
hokum part We publish because it is of
and fall of christianity in the soul
General Yusang the christian general but he lined
with the nationalist he little credit for his former de-
imperialism Moscow blamed
relapse. We in favOrO relapses of this kind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
600 Killed BY Quakes.

VIENNA, Feb. 10 uNS).---Six
hundred persons have been killed in
the Jugo-Slavian earthquakes, ac-
cording TO the latest reports received
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
Ritualistic Dancing
Resumed i'm Church

Ritualistic dancing was resumed in
the Rev. DIR. William Norman Guth-
RES church, the St. Marks in the
Bourerie, yesterday afternoon, after a
lapse of two years. This ritual was
performed by four girls and six boys
clad in filmy mantles. The spirit and
occasion of this ritual was the Passion
of Christ. DR.. Guthrie called it "sa-
cred mime"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16

When replying to these advertise
ments mention The DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16

sad The Daily Worker Everyday