davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

Tank Battalion (Heavy); Second Lieut..
Theodore l.. Chisholm, Cavalry Re
serve, having moved to the 5th Corps
area, is relieved from attachment to
the 10th Cavalry; Maj. Harry A.
Davis, Sanitary Reserve, to the Sd
Army Medical Laboratory in the ca
pacity of laboratory officer; First
Lieut.. N. Metzger. Air Reserve, to the
4S1st Bombardment. Squadron. G.. II.
Q. Reserves, LIST Three Field Armies.
Washington Reserve headquarters
announced last week the acceptance
of reappointments by two brigadier
generals, both residents of Washing
ton, in the United States Army Re
serve. They are Brig. Gen. Lincoln
c. Andrews. effective January IL, and
Brig. Gen. Walter G.. Babcock, whose
reappointment dates from January
II, both Reserve commissions being
for a five-yeaf period from the dates
indicated.
Five Institutional assemblies will be
held at Reserve headquarters in the
Graham Building this week. Tomor
row evening, under the direction of
Maj. r. l.. Gaugler, o. D., local Ord
nance Reserve officers will meet, the
subjects of which will be Admins
trative Regulations Governing Indus
trial Activities at Ordnance Establish
ments" The 428th Infantry will also
meet tomorrow evening, the program
Of which will include a conference and
sand-table problem on the assault
platoon in attack. Tuesday evening
field officers of the 320th Infantry, Col.
Glendie E. Young, commanding, and
those of the 343d Engineers, Col. John
Stewart, commanding. and unassigned
Infantry and Engineer field officers will
meet under the direction of Maj. r. p.
Lemley. Infantry, at which will be con-
cluded the defense problem which has
been carried on in previous meetings.
Officers are requested to bring the
special map issued to them for the
problem. Company officers of the
320th Infantry and the 343d Engineers
will also meet Tuesday evening, the
subject of which will be the Assault
Platoon in Attack" officers attending
this assembly are urged to read sec
ton /, Training Regulations 420-115
The company officers instruction will
be given by Majs. Albert S. ].
Tucker and Sam. I. McCants. The
next meeting of the local Reserve
Quartermaster officers will be held
Wednesday evening, at which Maj
j. D. Cutter, Quartermaster Reserve,
will preside. Lieut.. Col. George c.
Will, director of the construction
service program; will conduct the
class period on civilian organization
administration. Capt. c. Lloyd
Middleton's class will take up the
subject, "Remount," and Capt. j. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

ton at Guantanamo, Cuba, under the
command of Mai H. G. Bartlett,
which has been increased to
strength of about 400 men organized
into four combat companies and a
headquarters company. Following
are the other officers composing the
battalion: Capts. d. J. Kendall, 51st
Company; r. Livingston, 18th Com
pany; B. M. Gutenberg, nth Machine
Gun Company: First Lieuts. A. c.
Larsen. battalion adjutant and COM
handing Headquarters Company; c.
Corvette, 51st Company; r. c. AL
berger, 18th Company; l.. A. Holm,
nth Company; Second Lieuts. w. J.
Stuart. 51st Company; F. r. Brink.
18th Company; NJ. S. Swanson and
LIE p. Cronmiller, nth Company.
Capt. John w. Thomson. jr., Z. S.
M. c., who has been on duty on the
Rochester, has been assigned to duty
at Marine Corps headquarters in this
city. His duties on the Rochester Will
be taken over by Capt. Franklin A.
Hart. who has been on duty on the
Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Fra Diavolo" to Be Sung
By Junior Opera PLAYERS

THE choir boys and girls of Immacu-
late Conception Church have re-
organized as the Junior Opera Players
Club, under the direction of Harry
Wheaton Howard. and are planning to
celebrate their new estate by present
ing the famous old light opera, Fra
Diavolo," written by Scribe and Auber.
two eminent French writer's of that
period. The production will be given
three performances on February 10.
IL and II. Principal roles will be
sung by William Stoddard, John Sher-
man. Eleanor Hopkins. Florence
YOcum, Leonard Townsend, Frederick
Nolan. George Neuman.
Other productions scheduled by the
club include a performance of Mr..
Towards own operetta, Rose of the
Prairie, on February 18, and THE
Cannibal King" on February 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

science and tactics and commandant
of cadets at the A. & M. College of
Texas. From 1911 to 1917 Col.
Moses served on the general staff in
Washington and also as inspector and
instructor, National Guard, He was
stationed from August, 1917 to July,
1918, at Camp Jackson, S. c., first as
colonel 316th Field Artillery, and then
as brigadier, commanding the 156th
Field Artillery Brigade. He went
overseas in August, 1918, as brigadier
general commanding the 156th Field
Artillery Brigade. and served in
France in command of the same
brigade. Upon his return to the
United States Col. Moses attended
the War College. following which he
was instructor at the War College;
then served in Hawaii as colonel 18th
Field Artillery. Returning to this
country from Hawaii in July, 1926, he
was ordered to duty with the Organ
lied Reserves and stationed at Buffalo.
N. Y. from which duty he came to
Washington.
Local headquarters of the Organized
Reserves announced last week the
following changes in the assignments
of Reserve officers residing in Wash
ington: Capt. George Doyle, Medical
Administrative Reserve, to Center
Laboratory. I'd Hospital Center, Zone
of the Interior, in the capacity of
laboratory technician; Second Lieut..
Dale D. Fisher, Air Reserve, to the
482d Bombardment Squadron, G. II. @.
Reserves, 1st Three Field Armies: Maj.
Arthur w Furbershaw, Infantry Re-
serve, to the 503d Infantry Battalion,
Zone Of the Interior; Second Lieut..
John L. Murff, Infantry Reserve. hav-
ing moved to the I'd Corps area, is re-
lieved from assignment to the 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Compare Its Value With
ALI Skies Near Its Price

better than average, this Sedan
would rank as one of the foremost
quality cars in America.
But Hupmobile goes 1o% beyond
-Hupmobile makes its quality
of materials and workmanship
10 per cent finer than required.
While thus adding 1O% to manu-
featuring costs, Hupmobile adds
not one cent to its price. AS re-
suit, the Hupmobile Six is recog-
nized far and wide as offering
more quality. per dollar of Pur-
chase price, than any other six
on the market.
See this improved Sedan, drive it
and realize its new ease of steer
ing and control-and you'll have
no other six at any price. We will
gladly arrange a demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

However you judge closed car
value-in exterior refnements-
or in the more important attri-
butes of fine performance and
long life, you cannot close your
eyes to the advantages of the new
Hupmobile Six Sedan.
Here you will find beauty and
luxury in generous measure. The
new metal ball-back body gives
agraceful silhouette that lifts this
Car above the commonplace. Up
holsteryis ofgenuinemohair, har-
monizing in color with the finish
of the body. Hardware is of the
highest quality and the complete
equipment leaves nothing to be
desired.
Builttoregular Hupmobilestand-
ards, for years recognized as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

Vera Veronina, Paramount's blonde
Russian actress, whose beauty has
aroused the interest of those who
have seen her, is now in Hollywood
and about to commence her career
in American films. She will be cast
in a leading role in a production, as
yet undetermined, to be supervised by
Erich POmmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Army and N avyNews

yanouell and Newman K Bear.
Lieuts. Russell /. Craig, William w.
Davies John f. Hart and Robert Z.
s. Kelly have been found qualified for
promotion to the rank of lieutenant
commander. and Lieut. (Junior
Gradel James F. Finnegan for the
rank of lieutenant in the Navy Medi-
cal Corps.
Lieut.. Col. James J. Made. u. S. M.
c.. recently on duty at Marine Corps
headquarters, has been placed in
command of the Marine forces on
board the Argonne in Central Ameri-
can waters His staff is composed of
the following officers: Capts. c. S.
Baker and j. G.. Ward. This force
consists mainly of the I'd Battalion of
the 5th Regiment from the Naval Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

executive officer at
Washington Re-
serve headquart.
ers, Col. Moses as
sumed command
last week of the
local headquart-
ers. Col. Moses is
a graduate of the
Military Academy,
class of 1897. serv-
ing with the 18th
Infantry and 7th
Artillery between
his graduation and
1899. From 1899
to 1911 he served
with the Coast
Artillery and as
r WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
MUSIGRAPHS
CONTINUED from Fifth Page1

week. given at the Congressional
Country Club. from now until Easter.
in that delightful music room, the
Pompeiian room. These musicals.
which are given from until s
o'clock, are preceded by tea, which is
served in the lounge from 4 until 5
o'clock.
After scoring a signal triumph in
New York as we'll as receiving un.
usual praise from critics wherever
he went on his executive Southern
tour last Winter with the New York
Civic Opera Company, Giuseppe
Martino-Rossi will make his Washing.
ton premiere as guest artist of the
Rubinstein Club February s, this
marking the clubs first regular con-
cert of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

mas ANCfA Z y
pressed by Maj.
Gen. Mason NJ.
Patrick. chief Of
Air Corps. that
by June 80, 1928,
there will be in
the flying arm of
the military serv-
ice a total of LOO
officers. At the
present time there
are about 919 Of
iicers ir the Air
Corps, 50. rough
ly. it will be an
increase of about
200 men Wheth-
er the total of
LOO air officers
will ha roaobaJ nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

German will devote an hour to Ware
housing upplies--Methods. Labor,
and Equipment; Definition of Terms
Used in Warehousing Capt. John V.
Rowan, Q. NJ. c., will deliver lecture
on the general subject of Military
Law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Civilian Army News

Col. Andrew Moses, F. A. Cd. o. L.,
has been assigned as executive officer,
155th Field Artillery Brigade, with
station at Washington, ID. c., and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
ARMY.

Though it cannot be estimated with
any degree OF accuracy how many
officers will be. added TO the Air Corps
during the 1928 fiscal year. the hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Come In and See
These Equipment Features
MANY Recently Added

Thermostatic Heat Control; Gasoline
Filter; 4-Wheel Brakes; Color OPP
tons; MISUNDERSTANDING Wind
shield; Clear Vision Bodies; Dash Gas
oline Gauge; Force Feed fabrication;
Oil Filter; Mohair Upholstery; Rear
View Mirror;Special Vibration Dam
per; Snubbers; fitting Beam Head
lights; Automatic Windshield Clean
Walnut Grained InstrumentBoard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
Current EDents BY r J, oF17HFF77

nice juicy government contract that
speaks to the tune of S1,500,000.
Those who held that those flights
served to bring the peoples of the
world closer together We're correct in
sense. They will come together al
right If the capitalists have their own
way and instead Of saying it with
flowers, they will say it with bombs.
sporting fans are still discussing
y the ways and what nots of the
great Dempsey-Sharkey battle. It
seems to us that outside of those who
bet on the marine the discussion is
conducted with gentlemanly regard
for etiquette. Those sporting writer's
who work up so much indignation
over rival pugs are in the business
for what they can get out of it and
unless they get the fans excited the
gate receipts will not be enough to
go around among managers, trainer
and sports writers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25

showing that as far as natural re-
sources are concerned, Argentina has
a per capita wealth of LAP,
Uruguay is second with $1,037, fol-
lowed by Chile with 1892, Brazil with
$3.50, Peru with 5000, Bolivia with
1903 and Colombia with $500.
Mr.. Winkler is of the opinion that
loans floated in these countries for
revenue producing purposes should
be welcomed by American bankers
and investors because they are bound
to result in materially furthering our
foreign trade.
The future history of these coun-
tries will be replete with an ever-in-
creasing record of American imperial
ist ruthlessness and cruelty, in its
chase for profit. No less than 80
military "interventions" is the record
to date, covering Cuba, Panama,
Dominican Republic, Nicaragua, Hal
ii, Mexico, Honduras, Costarica, and
Colombia. More will follow as the
American bankers eagerly seize upon
Mr.. Winkler's cue, until the workers
of North and South American event
ually join hands in revolt against
their common enemy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
THE WAR AT GENEVA

Another "war to end war" is being
fought at Geneva, Switzerland, and
it threatens to be just as successful
Of its objective as was the war of
1914-18,-and not more successful.
The fight at Geneva seems to be
between two former allies-Great
Britain and the United States. They
are fighting to see who shall have
the bigger navy,-as a necessary
peace precaution. Britain wants
100000 tons of sea-fighting mach
merry cruiser class. Ambassador Glib
son and the other American delegates
object. Whereupon Viscount Cecil, a
Britisher, loses his temper and hurls
verbal broadside at the Americans
in the words perfect nonsense"
And, of course, if Americans are to
be accused of nonsense, they object
to being accused of perfect nonsense,
and Lord Cecil is asked by the
American Ambassador to retract his
charge,-or the "war to end war" will
itself be ended.
The joke is: When this conference
was called, everybody thought it was
going to be a fight for advantage be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
MORE NICARAGUANs IN SIGHT

Three hundred workers of Near
aqua have been shot down in cold
blood by American aviators. This
ruthless murder has created a pro-
found stir in the ranks of the labor
movement of the United States and
Latin America. But the killing of
several hundred natives at OcotaI, is
not the last blood to flow in the
rapacious march of American inn
perialism through Latin America.
Max Winkler, famous statistician,
of Bertron, Griscom & Co., Inc. raises
a reckoning finger to American
bankers, and points to greater and
more glowing profits, which can be
extorted from the sweat and toll of
the South American workers. He
points to the fact that our invest
ments in these countries have grown
from about S100,O00,000 before the
war to $1,973, 100000 today, and that
our commerce during that period has
grown CORRESPONDENCE from $685.
100000 to over $1,O00,00O,000 annu-
ally.
Mr. Winkler paints an inviting pic
ture for the American imperialists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
War Plans Continue
In Eastern States

The largest peace time reserve
training project is now taking place
III New York State. Full prepare
tions are under way for the next
war.
Yesterday 300 men left their homes
to join $50 reserve officers already
in the field. Practical field train
ing for more than 1850 citizen Off
GERS during July, August and Sep
TENDER is planned. Not only will
every army post within the second
corps area which includes New York
state, New Jersey and Delaware, be
utilized for this purpose, but large
army training centers in other corps
areas will accept contingents of To-
cal officers.
In addition to the 1850 reserve Of
ficers, hundreds of volunteer officers
will be trained in special, semi-offi-
cial contonments cal He'd Contact
camps"
Under the war department policy
the reserve officers will remain in
camp for Ia days, other groups re-
placing them at the end of that time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25

tween Americans and Japanese,-be-
tween white and colored. But, bless
your soul, the fight has come be-
tween English and American,-the
two biggest white" powers on the
earth. They cannot agree,-exactly
for both want the same thing
naval advantage. The Japanese must
be vastly amused
Our papers say that the action of
the British is not very "cousinly" to.
ward the Americans. The papers are
wrong: the British action is more
than cousinly,-it is brotherly; for
that is what brothers do-fall out and
fuss over the inheritance. The more
there is to fuss about, the bigger the
fus.
A suggestion to Geneva: perhaps
it would be much simpler and easier
to decide that nobody should have any
navies at all than it is to decide who
shall have the biggest navy.
If the Admiralty lords and am
bassadors do not hold their "tem-
pers," somebody will need to step in
and put an end to this "war to end
war"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
Monster Picnic In Jersey.

The United Clubs of New Jersey
State arranged monster picnic and
carnival Sunday July oath, IL noon,
which will take place in Linwood
Grove Lake, between Matuchon and
New Brunswick.
The Singing Society of Elizabeth,
Mandolin Orchestra of Plainfield, a
Band music and other entertainments
have been arranged for this carnival.
Admission is only 35 cents. The en-
tire proceeds will go toward the De-
Tense. Sam Liptzin will be present.
All workers in New Jersey State are
urged to attend this affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25

actions Of the leaders If the English
cooperatives at the time of the Eng
fish coal strike as an example of 'neu-
trality" which served only to
strengthen the capitalist class by tax
ing q neutral position towards the
strikers instead OF aiding them ma
teriaDy IN their struggle. as the CO.
operatives were SO we'll fitted to CO
if they cared. Contrary TO this posi-
tion, he said the coopcratives have as
their supreme task the feeding and
clothing Of all workers, neasants and
soldiers in the Soviet Union should
the preparation Of The imperialist
powers for war against the Soviet
Union n1aterialize.
The peasants cooperatiycs, by
which the real growth and success Of
the cooperative movement can best, be
judged, because of the peasants ma
tural disinclination to social forms of
organization show tremendous
growth in the last four years. From
a membership of 2.297000 in 1928 the
village eooperatives have grown to the
enormous number of 100000 in
1927. IF we take the average family
to consist of four individuals, then
the village cooperatives embrace over
20 millions persons. The consumption
statistics of these peasant coopera-
tives, for 1926, over 81 million roubles,
show an increase of more than eleven
million roubles over the consumption
Of 1923 which was 100000 roubles.
THE village cooperatives hits straight
4 and hits Gard at the Kulak. Not
only has he no place or power in the
cooperatives but he and his brother
the Nepman are daily losing more and
more of the little trade they are now
permitted to do, as they cannot COM
pete with the nationwide cooperatives.
For instance the prices Of all pro-
duets of which there are a sufficient
quantity to supply the demand, and
these are generally natural products,
are eleven per cent lower in the CO.
operative stores than in the private
booths and stores. Industrial products
on the other hand, the quantity of
which is generally behind that Of the
demand because of the continuous
growth of wages and income of the
workers and peasants, are sold to the
consumer by the cooperative enter
prises at a price 30 per cent lower
than that of the private storekeeper
in the village.
In addition to this the members of
cooperatives receive yearly premium
on their purchases from their respec-
tive branches as well as a proportion
ate percent of the profits. But since
neither the profit nor the premium
are paid out until a definite percent
age of the profits is allotted to fund
for aid to the poor peasants in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25

THIS, the main speaker at our meet
ing said, was the fifth celebration
of international Cooperative Day in
the Soviet Russia, and an opportune
time for examining the progress of
the cooperative movement in the Sow
let Union and of that in the capitalist
countries.
In Russia before the war, the mem
hership of the cooperative for the
year 1915 totalled two million and had
q turnover Of half million gold
roubles. In 1927 the membership of
the consumers cooperatives in the
Soviet Union, which covers less ter
ritory than did old Russia, totals APP
proximately 20 million members which
together with their families number
100 million individuals. In the Mos
COW Gubernia (province) alone the
turnover of the cooperative for the
fiscal year 1925-26 was 760, 200, 900
roubles and five million four thousand
roubles has SO far been turned over in
the fiscal half year of 1929.
Eloquent proof of Comrade Lenin's
viewpoint that only under the dicta-
torship of the proletariat can the CO.
operatives really develop free and I'M
hindered in the interests of all the
toilers can be found in the fact that
the increase in the cooperative turn
over of the Soviet Union between the
years 1923-25 was 344 per cent, while
the increase of cooperative turnover in
the capitalist countries ranged from
10 to Is per cent.
IN pointing out the dangers of a pol
icy of neutrality on the part of the
workers, peasants or workers and
peasants cooperatives, he brought the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25

The San Francisco
District has
sent in S188.80
worth Of subs.
Other districts are
following the lead
Of our foremost
battalions.
Let us have every
comrade
on the job,
working with
energy and vigor
toward our goal.
gMESssa155
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25

village, as we'll as for clubs and other
cultural work, the cooperative be-
comes the very heart of the social
life of the village.