davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
great charm in the famous scene Of
Jessica and Lorenzo.
X X X
DWIGHT MORROW GUEST
AT WHITE HOUSE

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
have as their guest Dwight Morrow.
who arrived from New York this
morning. Col. George Harvey,
former American Ambassador TO
the Court of st. James, who has
been at The White House for a
day or two. left today.
Mrs. Coolidge will accompany The
President to the Budget meeting
this evening in the Memorial Con-
tinental Hall. 1t is probable that
Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh,
who is expected to arrive this after
noon to be a guest Of the President
and Mrs. Coolidge until Monday,
will accompany them to the meet.
ing tonight.
The wedding of Miss Evelyn
Emig. daughter of Major and Mrs.
Clayton E. Emig, to DeForest Mel
Ion, of Cleveland, Ohio, will take
place June II.
The ceremony will be performed
at the brides home at noon in the
presence of a small company OF
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Emig and Miss Emig will be
at home on Thursday from TO 6,
and will have with them Miss Maud
DeForest, of Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
GLEE CLUB TO SING
AT FLOOD RELIEF BALL

The complete list of patronesses
for the Mississippi Flood Relief Ball
to be held tomorrow night in the
Mayflower Hotel at 10 o'clock, Is
announced as follows:
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs
Harry S. New, Mrs. Curtis D. VII.
bur, Mrs. William Jardine, Mrs
James j. Davis, Mrs. Wilbur j.
Carr, Mrs. Charles s. Dewey, Mrs
j. Walker Drake, Mrs. William p
McCracken, Mrs. Robert Lansing
Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Peter Ar
thur Drury. Mrs. Charles J. Bell
Mrs John l.. CSem. Mrs. Ralph Boil.
ing, Mrs. Walter. Tuckerman, Mrs
Christian Heurich, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran, Mrs. John Hays Hammond
Mrs. Francis Savage and Nine. He'll.
mann.
Gen. Amos A. Fries is chairman
of the floor committee and William
Bowie Clark assistant chairman
Others on the floor committee are
Gen. George o. Squier, Col. Villa m
G. Horton, Comdr. Theodore Jewell
Walter 1. Tuckerman and William
Wilco.
Entertainment features Of the ball
include the George Washington Uni
versity Glee Club, which will sing
among other selected numbers, a
new song dedicated to Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh.
The advance ticket sale for the
Flood Relief Ball has, thus far, far
exceeded expectations. The tickets
are on sale at the leading hotels and
boxes may be obtained at the May.
flower. The ball begins at 10
O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10

Of the Twentieth Century Club. gave
a luncheon today to the members
of the hospitality committee APP
pointed for the next year. Mrs. w.
B. Bryan is chairman of the com
mittee. The other guests were Miss
NJ. L. Peabody. Mrs. Charles r. Par.
sons, Mrs. r. E. Claughton, Mrs.
Arthur B. Heaton, Mrs. S. E. Lewis.
Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, Mrs. w. B.
Greeley. Mrs. w. Mansfield Clark,
Mrs. Denna P. Bonner, Mrs. D. Ag-
new Greenlees, Mrs. c. T. Watson,
Mrs. Edward C. watson, Mrs. =. F.
Buchard, Mrs. r. ". Higgins, Mrs.
G. p. Grandfield and Mrs. H. C.
Woolev.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
LAWN PARTY FOR
ST. VINCENT's ORPHANAGE

The annual lawn party for the
benefit of ST. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum, win be, held June Is, is,
II and Is on the asylum grounds
at Fourth and Claiming Streets
Northeast. Supper will be served
every evening from to o'clock
unders the direction Of Mrs. Anna
King, assisted by Mrs. Agnes Au-
gust, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, Mrs.
John Berger, Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs.
Joseph McEnerney. A concert will be
given each evening by the Washing
ton Boys Independent Band.
Others assisting at various tables
include Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gun
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nesline,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simpson, Mr.
and Mrs. James Diver. Mrs.
Thomas Cullen, Mrs. Catherine
Lane. Mrs. John Stanton, Mrs.
Harry Vinall, Mrs. B. ]. McGuirl,
Mrs. Emmett Carr, Mrs. Mary
Reilly, Miss Helen Cavanagh, Miss
Ann Easily Smith. Miss Dorothy
Nesline. Miss Ethel DeGaw, Miss
Catherine Furey, Miss Nettie Fi.z.
gerald, Miss Mary Holloran, Miss
Mary Cavanagh, Miss Irna Nesline,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10

Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
PRIZE SLOGAN
|. CHOSEN BY
DEMOCRATS
Mrs. Wilbur j. Hubbard
Author of Best
Contribution

Eight years of Wall Street; now
give Main Street a, chancep'
That's the slogan which has been
picked as a winner in the contest
held by the Woman's National Demo.
cratic Club. according to announce
ment made at the forum luncheon at
the clubhouse today.
The author of the winning sugges-
ton for a Democratic campaign
slogan for 1928 Is Mrs. Wilbur j.
Hubbard, of Chestertown, Md, and
Washington, first vice president of
the club. The judges were Daniel
C. Roper, William B. Wilson and
Col Stephen Bonsal.
To this nonpolitical observer, gov
eminent by Main Street would seem
infinitely worse than government by
Wall Street. But, except for this
fact, the slogan appears well chosen.
Although, perhaps, a trifle too long,
it is forward looking rather than
reminiscent, as are those chosen for
special mention. These three read:
"Lorimer, Newberry, Smith and
Ware, what next will the interests
dare?" by Jesse Lee Bennett; Can
we can Cal? I'll say We can by
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, and Lets
bust the power trust" by Jesse Lee
Bennett. There were more than 40
contributions submitted
The prize, a beautiful etching of
the tomb of Woodrow Wilson, with
a poem by Huston Thompson, was
presented to Mrs. Hubbard for the
club by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
who presided at the luncheon today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10

Miss Anna Jenkins. Miss Elaine
Nesline and Miss Pomona Raley
49,
In response TO the recent appeal
for additional funds for the Mis-.
sissippi valley flood suffers, the
Women's City Club are planning
an evening OF amateur tlaeatricals
at the Shubert,B elasco Theater
June II. The committee in charge
includes Mrs. Robert Whitney I'm.
brie, chairman; Mrs. Horace K.
Fulton, treasurer: Mrs. Grace Ross
Chamberlain, Judge Mary O'Toole,
Mrs. Vergff Miller, Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest and Mrs. Charles B.
Hanford.
Mrs. PhiIin Sidney Smith. president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10

McRae, Lieut.. z. NJ. Conner, Lieut..
A. F. Haynes. and Lieut.. r. B.
Gayle. All of the men of the we'd.
ding party were in uniform, and
the wedding party left the altar un.
der an arch of crossed sabers. Mrs.
Brown. mother Of the bride, wore
a gown Of cream lace over a pale
pink slip. and a Neapolitan straw
hat of deep cream trimmed with
apricot.
A reception followed the wedding
at the home Of the brides parents.
The decorations in the home were
similar to those in the church.
Later Lieut.. and Mrs. Bond de-
parted for wedding trip, the lat
ter wearing dress OF goblin blue
and small hat of the same color.
They will be at home after July Is
at the Riverside Apartments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WEDDING LAST NIGHT

The wedding of Mrs. Lois Ed
ridge Messenger, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Watson William Ed.
ridge, and Charles Curtis Hartman,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hart.
man, of Pennsylvania, took place
at 8 o'clock last night, at the home
OF the brides mother on Morrison
Street, Chevy Chase.
DIR. Fred Coombs Reynolds, pas
tor of Wesley Methodist Church.
officiated in the presence of a
group of relatives and friends. The
bride was escorted to the altar and
given in marriage by her brother,
DR.. Watson William Eldridge. She
wore her travelling costume of
blond satin and georgette, her hat
and shoes matching the ensemble.
She wore, a beautiful corsage of
pink sweet peas and gem roses.
Mrs. Garrett Gilbert Loeffler,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor. She wore Queen Anne
blue georgette gown with gray
shoes and hose. Her corsage was
of tangoe sweet peas.
Mr.. Hartman had as best man.
Garnett G.. Loeffler..
MEs. Carolyn Giles Croft gave a
program of songs and Miss Trixie
Croft played the wedding march.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with palms. ferns, red roses
and blue delphenium.
The couple left on a honeymoon
for Boston, and on their return will
make their home in Chevy Chase.
X +
Vincent Richards. famous tennis
player, is at the Willard, where he
expects to pass several days before
returning to his home in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
ANOTHER HORSE SHOW
SET FOR TOMORROW

A new equation field will be
formally opened Saturday after
noon when a horse show win take
place on the grounds between
Fourteenth and Sixteenth Streets
---one block north of Montague
Street. 1t will be known as the
Sixteenth Street Highlands horse
show, and has the sponsorship of
a prominent group of local horse
men.
On the committee are George p.
Plummer, Quinton Conner, Robert
Robey, Norman Clark, Melvin C.
Hazen and Percy M. Niepold.
The judges will be Otto FUR,
Earl Graves. Raymond Norton and
Thomas p. Bones
An unusually large number of
entries have been made. And es-
pecially will hunters be featured
there are several classes of these.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
LENIN MAUSOLEUM AT l. |. D. BAZAAR,
MANY OTHER INTERESTING FEATURES

An exact replica of the Lenin
Mausoleum in Moscow has been do
mated to the International Labor
Defense. II is a work Of art cut from
solid block of pink italian marble.
All who have seen it are anxious to
make it their own. Realizing that
workers rarely get the opportunity
Of securing such a treasure the I.
L. D. has decided to dispose of it at
the Bazaar on March 1913 in the
Star Casino 107th Street and Park
Avenue In spite of repeated offers
the Mausoleum viii positively not be
sold until the Bazaar. Only those
attending viii have the opportunity
of securing this splendid object which
is doubly valuable because it pre-
sents wildly before one the last
resting place Of the leading working
class leader of this epoch. Come and
take your chance.
There will be another reproduc-
ton of the Mausoleum standing
about #. high and built in proper
ton. This will be the top piece of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
Private Traders in Russia Going Into Eclipse

the state. During 1923 private capt.
tai made its way into wholesale
trade, and by 1924 private traders
we're progressively supplanting both
the state and cooperative trading
Bodies" Virtually the same phrases
are echoed in another volume, The
Cooperative Movement in Soviet Rus
sia. published in 1925 by the Inter
national I.abour Office at Geneva
Up. 258).
There's one very fundamental OBJ
lection to these Observation-Disclosures of
The Observation-Disclosures not true.
Official statistics which have re-
Gently reached this country from
Russia concerning the real condi-
tons Of internal trade reveal quite
an opposite state of affairs.
As soon as the industries Of the
Union were restored, State syndi-
Gates were formed, which began ac-
lively to engage in trade in the in
terests Of the state and, in addition,
special state trading agencies have
been created. The shares in these
are held exclusively by government
institutions and enterprises. These,
in alliance with the cooperative So
cieties, have been waging a united
front" campaign against private
trade which has been meeting with
outstanding success.
The State Planning Commission
has recently issued its Control Fig
ures Of the National Economy of the
n. S. S. X. for 1926-27 (second re-
vised edition, in Russian). On page
RIA we find the following statistics
for the internal trade Of the Union
since 1928:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02

the Russian Booth and will display
twinkling red lights just as in the
original at Moscow.
Chinese Display At !. L. D. Bazaar.
The Orient will play a big part.
Chinese and Japanese workers are
combining to bring the Eastern at
n.osphere among us. There win he
a special booth featuring the craft
manship of the East. Delicate vases,
beautiful porcelains, intriguing burn
ers, gorgeous kimonos and exquisite
pictures in the haunting appealing
riot of color so wildly associated
with the Orient will be on sale. The
prominent part being played by the
Eastern workers on the world stage
will add to the interest Of this booth.
Here will be concrete demonstration
of the awakening of the exploited
East. New York workers are prepar-
ing to take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity to secure many rare orien-
tai curios and at the same time ex-
press their solidarity with the fight
ing Chinese.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
st. Paul Mass Meeting
To Protest Deportation

ST. PAUL, March IA mass meet
ing will be held at the Labor Temple
here on Thursday, March 8. at 8 p.
M, to protest against the activities
OF the department of labor in coopera-
ton with Mussolini in searching out
anti-fascist elements in this country
to have them deported back to Italy.
Deportation will mean either death
or terrible persecution for these peo-
pie. It has been arranged by the To-
cal section of the International La
Dor Defense.
Ernest Lundeen, former congress
man from Minneapolis, who opposed
the entry of the United States into
the world war, will speak on "Shall
the United States Be Mussolini's
bloodhound ?" J. F. Emme will speak
on "Facsism and Imperialism" The
imperialistic moves of the government
in Nicaragua, Mexico and China and
the threats of war involved in them
will be dealt with by both speakers.
The public is cordially invited to at,
tend. The admission is 10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
FilipinOs Oppose Plan
For More Woods Men
On the Banking Board

MANILA, March 1.-Filipinos are
determined to fight Governor-Gen-
eral Woods autocratic rule. They
are seeking to prevent Wood from
ousting three directors of the Phil
ippine National Bank, appointed by
the Filipino legislature, and INSTALL
ing three of his own followers.
The Filipino supreme court, where
the case is being heard, was eleetri-
fled by Francisco Delgado, attorney
for three members against whom the
proceedings are directed, who declared
that the issue was a struggle be-
tween Wood and Quezon, independent
leader, and not between the govern
ment and the banks directors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
SLAUGHTER OF
AIRMEN RAISES
PITY or LATINS
Argentine Flyer Also
Dies at Funeral

BUENOS AIRES, March l. -
Tragedy that seems to stalk the
flight of the American army good
will filters today caused a postpone
ment of the flight to Asunccion, out
Of respect to Captain Arturo Cuto,
who died suddenly yesterday after
the funeral of the two American avi-
ators killed here on Saturday.
Captain Cuto, director of naval
aviation for Argentine, collapsed
while acting as pall-bearer for Cap
tain Woolsey, one of the dead Ameri-
can filters. As the body Of Captain
Woolsey was being removed from the
military club, Captain Cuto at
tempted to carry too much of the
weight of the coffin and in the ex-
cessive heat he collapsed. He was
removed to the naval club and at
tended by army and navy physicians
but died at o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Capitalize Death.
Pro-American newspapers here
are attempting a campaign to in
crease friendliness for the American
policy towards Latin America by
lavishing praise on the American
filters.
Some of the unattached papers
are falling in, suddenly, with this
program, and several Of the anti
imperialistic papers are apparently
touched by the tragedies and swept
away by the wave of sentimentalism,
Tragic Sentimentalism.
La Razon, which has previously
attacked the United States, today
published an editorial under the cap
ton "Solidity," declaring "in the pre-
sence of death it is necessary to
admit the truth-the conquerors Of
the air, after crossing the mountains
and seas were not received in Buenos
Ayres with the enthusiasm common
surate with their bravery. This was
because the flag covering them was
thought to be the symbol of an in
ternational policy that created hos
tilities.
Death has come and touched the
victorious heroes. We have cried
with them and we embrace them and
their countrymen. They must be
brave men.
eve now love, in their sadness,
those to whom we were indifferent
during their Joy and success"
VIII Risk Two More.
Apparently in eagerness to take
advantage of this situation, the war
department at Washington has sent
the remaining flyers here orders to
proceed Immediately. Major Rargue
and his companion are professional
soldiers, anxious to make a record,
and are willing to go ahead. But
their friends are protesting that
whatever good may be done Ameri-
can policy in South America by kill
ing them too, their efforts thus far
are sufficient and they deserve lit
tie time to recuperate nervous sys-
TENS by their part in the collision
that annihilated two of their asso-
ciates in the flight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
COmintern Exposes
War on Nicaragua

Continued from Page One)
plotting North American imperial
ism. The people of Nicaragua rose
against the creature of American
capital, president" Diaz. The Uni
ted States fears a second Mexico. 1t
intends to cut a second canal
through Nicaragua and for this rea-
son desires to subjugate the entire
country.
The occupation of Nicaragua, I'M
der the pretext of protecting Amer
lean citizens, is intended at the same
time to intimidate Mexico. To the
protest on the part of Latin Amer
lea and of broad strata of the popu-
lation Of North America, Kellogg re-
piled that Intervention is necessary
in order to fight against Bolshevism,
against the Third International and
to save civilization The whole
world laughed at this philistine who
raised the Bolshevik DOGGY in order
to conceal the predatory intentions
of Yankee Imperialism.
Always Against Imperialism.
The Communist International has
always fought imperialism, not ex-
GLIDING the most shameless and
strongest imperialism-that of the
United States. 1t calls upon all anti
imperialist forces to support the
little country of Nicaragua. Kellogg
discovered the anti-imperialist policy
of the Communist International pre-
cisely when the colonizing plans of
the United States are taking a more
definite form. The League of Ma
tons is again exposing itself as the
defender of the interests of the great
imperialist powers and maintains
silence. The Second International
likewise maintains silence. !?
Must Have Support.
The peoples of Latin America
must have the support of the inter-
national proletariat in their fight for
Independence. Their fight for indie
pendence is only part of the great
world battle Of the peoples sup
pressed by imperialism against their
suppressors. China, India, Central
America form the central point of
this struggle. The masses of the
population of Latin America raise
their protest against their plumber
ing by the United. States. The pro-
letarians of North America must
protest against American imperial
ism. The workers and peasants Of
the whole world must prove their
solidarity with the people of Nicara-
qua.
Down with the Imperialism Of the
United States!
Long live the fight for indepen-
dence Of the suppressed peoples
against imperialism!
Long live the international solid
arity Of the workers and peasants
and Of the enslaved peoples against
their common enemyl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
by JACK HARDY.

IL wv IS the private trader faring
L 1 in the Soviet Union?
At the beginning Of the NEP period
the State, having at it's disposal only
very limited resources, decided to
concentrate these upon the restora-
ton of basic capital in industry, full
filling the identification program,
fighting the famine and other inn
portant functions. Whatever available
capital was at hand became absorbed
in these tasks and. at the time there
was none left for commercial turn
over. The State was therefore com
pelled to permit large share Of the
internal trading operations to fall
into the hands of private capital.
Until the present time. private capt.
tai may engage in internal trade
without any formalities. In no other
sphere of the national economy is
private capital granted so free a
hand.
The agents Of international capt.
talism have been gloating and warm
ly rubbing their hands ever since
this concession was made. Pictures
have been painted in the press Of a
complete return to capitalism, of the
gradual passage Of the Soviet State
out Of the economic picture, etc, ad
nauseum. Savel Zimand, in a vol
ume published recently by the For
eign Policy Association entitled
State Capitalism in Russia treats us
to the following interesting bit Of
news (p. 52): "From the end of 1922
private trade not only maintained
its position but encroached upon CO.
operative business and even that Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
FRENCH WORKERS
DEMONSTRATE FOR
SACCO vANzETTI

"Tc March IA heavy police
guard has been thrown around the
American embassy due to Communist
and socialist protests against the
threatened execution of Sacco and
Fanzetti.
The workers delegation telephoned
Ambassador Herrick asking. him to
give them an audience. Herrick re-
fused, stating that he had no power
in the case. This, however did not
please the delegation who Informed
the ambassador that they would be
around to see him.
Herrick notified the police who
came in force and surrounded the
building, reserves being kept nearby
for an. emergency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
Graft Opponents
In Filibuster

Continued from Page One)
remaining days.
He said Smiths certificate to the
six-year term, however, would be re-
ported to the senate "as being in the
regular order" A separate report
will be made at the same time on the
credentials of Senator-elect William
S. Ware (R) of Pennsylvania, Ernst
added, calling attention to the ire
gular manner in which the then Gov
ernor Clifford Pinchot certified" the
winner of Pennsylvania's senatorial
campaign.
The democrats were studying the
testimony of insult about his contri-
buttons to Smiths campaign fund in
order to use it in fighting to unseat
the Illinois senator in the SEVENTEEN
congress, next December. The most
significant part of insults testi-
mony, they said, was his admission
that he wrote a 100000 check on
June 80 last year to "repay" funds
taken from the till" of the Com
monwealth Edison Company.
Sam Covers Up.
This occurred four days after Sem
ator Caraway CD of Arkansas, had
openly charged insult with spending
100000 in the Illinois campaign. In
his speech, Caraway said; at is
openly charged that being chairman
of the utilities commission, the sue
cessful candidate (Smith) received
enormous contributions from the
heads of public utilities of the state
and that Samuel insult either indi-
vidually or through his utility organ
ization, contributed over S500,0O0."
Four days later insult wrote the
check repaying his utility corpor-
alton for the funds advanced to
Smith.