davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

CAVES MORE than it costs
Lining your attic with Celotex
is not a big job or an expensive job.
You simply nail the broad, light
boards right to the studding and
rafters. Enough Celotex to line your
attic will cost you very little. And
Celotex will more than pay for its
cost in the fuel money it saves.
Celotex also converts your old
attic into comfortable, ivable
room. It's golden tan color and
rough textured surface make an
attractive wall finish =. or you can
decorate it in many ways.
There are also many other places
where Celotex is the ideal material
for re-decorating, repairing or 70
modelling.
Ask your architect, contractor or
lumber dealer to tell you moro about
this amazing lumber. All lumber
dealers can supply Celotex.
Meanwhile, send the coupon b.
low for the free Celotex Building
Book. It tells you how to use
Celotex in old and new homes alike.
THE cELOTEx COMPANY, CHICAGO, III.
Mills: New Orleans, La.
Branch Sales O67css n many priaoipaf oiAsss
(See telephone books for Addxesass>
Canadian Representatives: Alexander Murray O. IAnd
Montreal Toronto Hafsx Winnipe9 Vsnco-vrs
Philadelphia Sales Office, 400 N. Broad ST.,
Philadelphia Pa.
ALL LUMBER DEALERS CAN SUPPLY CEIOTEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

0now melting from the roof on . freestnH dsv 10
the surest aien of a heat-Ieakinl house. Linin6
your attic with CeLofex viii end fhis waste, says
money and convert your attic into an aftrac-
tive, Hvable room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

with Celotex have set new stand
ard in American building practice
For these homes are winter-warm,
summer-cool, quiet, strong and
about g more economical to heat.
1NEYOURA TTIC with Celotex.
- And here is good news for those
who built before Celotex was avail
able! You can still enjoy many of
disadvantages of this amazing lum-
Der by lining your attic with Celotex.
While attic lining cannot effect
the same results as complete house
insulation, it gives protection where
it is most needed. The roof is the
most exposed, yet the thinnest and
least protected part of your house.
Also, because heated air rises,
more than 6OB of the avoidable
heat-leakage in an uninsulated
house is through the roof in winter.
And in summer,
such a roof is poor r---------.
protection against /
the suns attack. | The celotex {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Euem solid, weather-hght roofs
can't hold escaping heat - =,
Sealing your attic 0vith Celoter
wIU stop this needless loss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Bourgeois Advice to The Daily Worker

One of readers complains appeals to our readers
for aid during the present financial crisis of paper While
he does not object to raising funds weather storm
considers business advertise to the world
the threat to the existence of The DAILY WORKER He
serts that capitalist business could possibly survive
that issued statements about the danger bankruptcy and
the time tried obtain business The observation regard
ing capitalist institutions is perfectly correct does not
apply to a Communist publication
The very of bourgeois based upon dece
ton and bluff Organized advertising merely systematic mis-
representation in danger going out of business
must strive to keep of prosperity not
the case however with revolutionary publication We do not
exist by the practice of deception Our propaganda not based
upon lies is the propaganda of capitalism upon working
class Interpretation OF facts While is considered dsyraceu
for capitalist to admit financial difficulties such ex
perences to be expected by Communist publication 1t is
disgrace to be forced appeal to readers the
section of the working class for aid In fact would be criminal
part and proof of recrancy the
not to explain problems and dangers supporters Should
cease publication without having given them to keep
alive their paper would deserve nothing contempt as be-
trayers of the trust they have placed in us.
This talk OF conceang the facts about financial cond-
ton arises because bourgeois ideas Of business pevade the minds
Of some Of our readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Lewis Gang Branded Election Thieves.

John Brophy candidate for president of the United Mine
Workers Union of America the Save the Union ticket
issued circular published last week in The DAILY WORKE
in which he that the contemplate traitor and agent of the
employers John L. Lewis really defeated in the last election
would be tedious the crimes of Lewis against the
members of the miners union His administration has marked
the alarming decline of the organization From being dominant
in the industry and the most militant and effective labor
union in the United States impoency the
series of monsrous beraya perperated by John Lewis and
his machine which openly and brazeny sells out the miners in
every struggle He has pretended to fight except to
convince the bosses that they cannot along without him. that
they must recognize him labor lieutenant of capitalism
Today he maintains office against the expressed will of the
majority of the membership and continues his foul eachery
real fight for the unoganzed miners thereby bringing them into
the organization
The scoundres the head of the United Mine Workers
ganzaton probably have than fear the
ganzaton falling the hands of the of the
or the membership They have pepraed such gross and
seevdent frauds in their stealing campaign
proved themselves past in the of thevery quite
probable that they have practced the heve other lines
particularly in juggling finances.
wholesale demand the votes should be de-
manded by the miners If the Lewis machine have
destroyed evidence of their guilt elections should held
under control of impartial board composed trade unons
affiliated with other organizations who could be depended
to give honest count Such proposition would with the
opposition of Lewis pal Bill Green former secretary the
who heads the A. F. of L. Green would declare such proe
dure violation of the jurisdiction of the miners union
The rotten condition in the U. NJ W. of A emphasizes
need for thorough house cleaning the labor
has imposed the miners only determined
rank and file always the alert prevent the
wreng the unions they head before they
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Renegades, ScOundreIs and Liars to Publish MAGAZINE

Chester NJ Wright former editor of the socialist daily the
New York Call who proved himself coward and renegade when
Woodrow Wilson hurled the United the world war
behalf of Wall Streets investments the allies and
William English Wang another apostae and socapatrot
graduated from the socialist party into the ranks of the ngoes
are SUN trying to gouge funds from the workers they shame
essy betrayed Their latest adventure incorporate
$4,000 publishing the purpose of which to publish
q magazine called Washington"
This is worthy pair of confidence All their lives they
have been takers Even in the socialist party they vtated
their stupidity everything they touched Wright consistently
defender the socialist party the opportunism Hquit
crowd while Wang endeavored become the
writing of books that pervered
Marsm in the fashion Only the bakwardness
and theoretical poverty prevented them being
kicked out before the first blasts of the tmpets of war scared
them into the ranks of the patriots whence they lucrative
employment as journalistic scavengers for Compression
Their preliminary announcement under the heading DE
mocracy in Industry procams that deceptive slogan for
class collaboration to be the keynote of their labor work
I've shall deal largely with labor affairs keeny,
The characterization of indusand with the larger
the sole preventive of political Overdship
Labor finance will be the big fields exploration
Ws sha S fight ths% b
sy with the sort sarnens that be called forth when
Communists will not be disturbed by the maevoen assaults
of Wright and Wag To be eved by such creatures is to be
honored We enjoy the enmty of their kind carefully eu
tvate it.
shadow boxing against fascs thew pretend like
the Green's VOLS Sgman Lewse Cahans to be opposed
to fascm in Italy but against the working class of the
United States The characterization industry as interpreted
complete subservency of labor to capital labor bank
ing labor insurance is that type of scoundrem that SOL
EMMY tells workers that the obtain higher wages
produce for the capitalists spite Of the the
vrest amateur in economics the larger the army of
the unemployed the difficult the task the unions Such
policy supplemented by active opposition militant struggle
the part Of the unions is bound result in the rate
Of wages and lowering Of the workers standard living
According to its announcement the magazine will be
utilized by its apology for intensive expoa
ton Of labor will valuable addition to the array Of cant
tast propaganda disguised labor publications probably
be used textbook in of the fraudulent colleges
where the philosophy OF increased production taught the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
The British Trade Union Bill and Its Place in the
Framework Of World Imperialism

system expedn in
the bmst mreup
o % art 0 he sb for he ilmes both i the
OF NJ % ntee h Oeme OF the rkng class the
L y a lie % h imperialism se1ahy
threatened that the attacks
OF al these pi stint se o information ap1ti~
II OF prove how for capals the
he o cap there arise hrU
h dlO ne the liberation in til colonies
in h re t m m III extension umare bu Their tntOn
ga o he create mtia lcOmpict Ons
n he mpd o a the brg and 1.-THE relations ach
Pe Fourth SOiAs the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
~ DRAMA IN
Broadway Briefs

Joanna Roos and Frances Cowles
have taken over the roles of Aline
Bernstein and Ethel Frankau in "The
Grand Street Follies" at the Little
Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

to say such things even tho they are
true, we can only reply that they
must be said to the working class of
the whole world and especially in
Great Britain for the very good rea-
son that the British workers cannot
defeat the program of industrial
feudalism and imperialist war which
is the main line of their rulers until
they have defeated the imperialist-
minded leaders whose reasonable
policy precipitated the present crisis
and who right now, by refusing to call
upon the masses for resistance by all
means at hand, are sapping the life
Of the labor movement and jeopardis-
ing its very existence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

calamity could befall the country
than the formation of trade union
bloc on the one side and a capitalist
bloc on the other for the purpose
Of engaging in a suicidal struggle.
In my opinion the miners should
unite to demand their rights and
TO FULFILL THEIR DUTIES
TOWARDS SOCIETY AND APP
PEAL TO THE MORALS AND
REASON OF PUBLIC OPINION.
We are all for peace, but this peace
must not be purchased at the price
of starving out the miners. That
is the whole point WE DO NOT
WANT THE FIGHT. You know
quite well how serious the situation
is now. The economic situation is
not good. The representatives of
capital and labor should negotiate
in order to avoid the strike" .
MACDONALD was for "peace" and
l" in order to ensure peace he OPP
posed the strengthening of working
class organizations. He had time to
point out to the miners "their duties
towards society" but not to warn the
labor movement that it must organize
and fight or accept defeat-the defeat
he later helped to bring about.
There is no more shameful spec
tacle in labor history (or one bear
ing greater significance for workers
who need to estimate accurately the
role of Macdonald and his kind) than
this undercover agent of British i'm
perialism rising in the House of
Commons on May 5, 1926, when the
strike was at it's height, and saying:
81 again ask this house if it can
not do it ii. e., resume negotia-
tions). l am not speaking for the
Trades Union Congress at all. am
speaking for nobody. 1 have not
consulted my colleagues. l am
speaking from my own heart.
am not a member of trade union,
and am therefore a little freer than
my colleagues, and can do things
for which perhaps will get blamed
tomorrow by the trade unionists,
but I cannot let this opportunity
60"
THE inference here is clear. Mac
Donald was telling the British rul-
ing class in so many words, first, that
he as the parliamentary leader was
against the strike, and second that
the trade union leaders were also
against the strike but were being
forced to acquiesce by the masses.
In my pamphlet, "The British
Strike" written while the strike was
in progress, l said of the above ut
terance:
Macdonald may have been speak
ing from my own heart but it is
plain that it is a heart filled with
black treachery toward the trade
union movement and the working
class"
No better characterization of his
words and deeds occur to me now.
As for J. H. Thomas, parliamentary
"A secretary of the Railwaymen's
Union, who took a leading part in
betraying the strike after having
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
By WILLIAM F. DUNE.
ARTICLE III

WHAT could bring greater joy and
" expectancy of success to the
tory government than the campaign
of explosions engineered by the Con-
servative Labor leadership against
Communism and the left wing
National Minority Movement?
What better guarantee could the
tories ask than the expulsion of
Trades Councils and Labor Party
branches which continued to accept
the affiliation of Communists and
left wingers in spite of the ukase is
sued by officialdom
More than this the tories had tes-
ted out the ability and willingness of
the reformist leaders to fight on
broad issues (the forged "Zinoviev"
letter. and found that instead of enc
mics, they were actually allies of the
government, insofar as the Moscow
menace" was concerned.
COME of Ramsay MacDonald's ut
y terances relative to the general
strike show that when R. Paine Dutt,
editor of "The Labor Monthly" states
in the May issue that "the govern
ment Trade Union bill represents, as
to rs per cent, the policy preached by
the refOrmist leaders," he is under
stating rather than overstating the
case.
Dutt also quotes Frank Hodges Of
BLACK Friday" fame, speaking at
luncheon given by the Birmingham
Chamber of Commerce. on Industrial
Relations-Can They Be Improved ?"
Hodges said:
Employers, on the one hand, who
do not understand the legitimate prin-
ciples of trade uniOnism, and the fol-
lowers of the BOIshevist philosophy on
the other, can destroy such measure
Of prosperity as exists, unless there is
strong rigorous joint action on our
part to destroy them" Emphasis
Mine)
OUCH a speech, delivered by labor
y leader on April 5, just as the rul-
ingclass was preparing its attack, can
be called nothing less than promising
the enemy to undermine the morale
Of the labor movement by continuing
to attack section of it in the pres
ence of the foe. Hodges, like the
tories, is in favor of Legitimate"
unionism-as interpreted by the
courts.
BEFORE the general strike, when
- the Communists and the national
minority movement were calling upon
the General Council to prepare the
working class for resistance to the
attack on the miners and state what
is now known to be the cold fact that
the onslaught on the miners was but
the beginning of an offensive against
the whole working class, Ramsay
Macdonald declared:
There is at present much dis
cussion about forming an alliance
between the miners, railwaymen
and metal workers. No greater
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!


In the loss OF Comrade Ruthen-
berg the Workers (Communist) Par
~ has lost its foremost leader and
the American working class its
staunchest fighter. This loss can only
De overcome by many militant work
ers joining the Party that he built.
Fih out the application below and
man IT, Become a member of the
workers (Communist) Party and
carry forward the work of Comrade
kutnenoerg.
! want to become a member of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Occupation .......................
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

The Ladder" moved from the Wal
dorf to the Cort Theatre last night.
The Davis play just celebrated the
two hundred and seventy-fifth per-
Torrance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Notes

John Gilbert plays the chief role
in Twelve Miles Out" adapted from
William Anthony McGuire's stage
success of last season. The story CEN
ters on the rum-runners and much of
its action is laid at sea. Joan Craw-
ford, Ernest Terrence, Betty Comp
son, Eileen Percy, and Bert Roach are
also in the cast.
Maria Corda, has been assigned the
leading role of the film version of
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy"
the John ErsFin? novel, which is now
going nc production by the First
. Lf.UmiA
U IvoHni Il tunes has leased the
CehTl' E14atre and will offer the
scre presentation of "Uncle Toms
Caoii.," fns Harriet Beecher Stoves
tale, beginning August 10.
Ricardo Cortez will have an i'm
portant part in Lon Chaney's new
starring picture, Terror" another
picture being made of the Russian
Revolution.
Marceline Day, viii play opposite
Ramon Novarro in Romance" which
is now in production under the direc-
ton of John S. Robertson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

Beginning with this week the Sat
urday matinee of "The Constant
Wife" at the Maxine Elliott Theatre
will be discontinued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

solution for abor ills To revouonists members of the
working class who have advanced beyond the stage of class
alteration illusions the magazine will only as pumme
with which the depths which certain berayers of
labor able to sink in their service capitalist masters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

In addition to the plays announced
for next season, the Theatre Guild is
considering new plays by Eugene
O'Neill, Sidney Howard, John Howard
Lawson, c. X. Munro and S. N. Behr-
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

Margaret Anglin's revival of "The
Woman Of Bronze" is scheduled to
open at the Lyric Theatre, June IS.
This will be the third production of
the popular-priced repertory company
of Murray Phillips. The other two
are "Kempy" and lombard Ltd"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

Kiss Me-" the new Levenson mu-
steal show is due on Broadway early
next month. Desiree Ellinger, William
Celery, Arthur Campbell and Adrian
Rosely will play important roles.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

20c Wolfe & Batiste, 19c
36-inch S dow Stripe
Wolfe and Check Batiste, in
lingerie shades, as well as
white.
20c Chiffon Voiles, l9c
3o-inch Chiffon VoiIes, fine,
sheer quality: with wide
taped edge; white and want
ed colors.
29c Printed Crepes, 10c
Printed Plisse Crepe, white
and colored grounds, show
; ing neat printings and want
ed plain Colors.
! CiOldenberg' Floor.
} Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
SOC Printed Charmeuse
35C Yard

These Lovely New Wash Fabrics, right in the
height of favor for Spring and Summer frocks,
offered tomorrow at record low price! Fine quality
=finish yarn-mercerized weaves, with rich satin
face SO inches wide printed in a large array of
attractive designs light and dark grounds. War
ranted fast coOrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. c. Costello has rs her
house guests her mother and sister
Mrs. Harry Hammond and Miss
Barbara JOY Hammond of River
side. The visitors motored down
with friends, Mrs. F.. b. Parker and
her on. Robert Parker.
Harry Horton, who suffered a
nervous breakdown on the coast q
few days ago, WAS able TO be
brought back to his home here yes
terday. He is reported to be get.
ting on well today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eurns and
son returned last night from Los
Angeles. where they have been
spending the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. }. b. McNeecc have
as their house guests several of Mr.
McNeece's relatives from the east.
Those making up the party are Mr..
and Mrs. John Collins and their
daughter, Mrs. John r. Quinn. all
Of Pittsfield. Massachusetts. Tn.
visitors are making an indefinite
stay.
After spending sevedal days -
house guests at the Albert W. Hale
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Went
worth left this morning for Ban
ming, where they are spending th"
winter. The Wentworths. who are
eastern people, are well known
here, having spent last winter in
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-24
Candidates Are
Selected For
Oratory Finals
Ry MARGARET EIDE
High School Reporter)

Much interest was shown at tn"
first of the oratorical contests held
Yesterday afternoon, preliminary to
final contest to be held under the
auspices of the Imperial county
Federation of Women Clubs IN
Calipatria, April ].
Among the high school students
who ent"red. the three chosen were
Junior Holiday. who gave "Let Us
HIVE Peacc,' by Carl Schurz; Bu-
lex Underwood, who spoke on
" "CitiYenehip' bv Hon. W. p. Frve; (;
and Lucille Wells. whose topic was
:" Characteristics of WASHINGTON, -
by McKinlev. These three win com
pete in a general assembly Friday,
at which time one of them will be
selected to represent Central at
Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-24

Monterey Kings county ''-eau has
ties of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-24
Holden Taken
TO Los Angeles

Lester Holden, colored arrested
by Patrolman Charlie Rosenqucst
Monday night, is on his way back
TO Los Angeles. Holden was picked
up for investigation when he was
found IN possession of Il Buick car.
believed 10 have been stolen in Los
Angeles.
Brought before Judge Heryey
Holden refused 10 give much of an
account Of himself. He said that
he had got the ear from white
man, whom he was TO meet in Fl
Centre. He refused to tell the Judge
the nature Of work he was supposed
TO have done for the man and was
sent back 10 the county Jail pend
ing further inquiry into the owner.
ship of the car.
Authorities at Los Angeles were
notified and an officer arrived yes
teTday afternoon to return Holden
to that city
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-24
ELM NOTES
By Press STAFF Correspondent

ELM, March 24.-Charles Dona-
hue returned recently from trip
TO Los Angeles and Ventura where
lNe visited with relatives. His son,
James, accompanied him home.
Mrs Henry Frost was the guest
Of Mrs. Il. /. Difani Thursday.
O. G. Bryant is visiting al Ra.
mona this week.
Mrs. Haskell and family were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Boone
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rosenbaum
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Forester and family motored to
Painted Canyon Sunday for Il pie
mic.
Mrs. Harold Tyler Jr. visited Elm
school Monday.
The West Side team played Elm
SUNDAY at Elm. The score was IL
to % in favor of West Side.
The school election at Elm will
be held Friday. March % in the at-
tcrn00n.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-24
Haynes Named To
Lead Dry Forces
Fly United Press Leased wjrS

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Roy
A. Haynes of Ohio today was named
acting commissioner of prohibition
under the new centralized enforce
ment system by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon.
The appointment Of Haynes, ar.
IDENTIFY championed by the drys,
raises the Ohio man from Il position
of practical obscurity in prohibi-
tion enforcement to one Of com
manding Importance. such as he
occupied formerly as head of the
prohibition unit.
He will serve directly under As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Lincoln &. Andrews. whose candi.
date for the place. John d. Pennine
ton, was passed over because OF
tremendous pressure from dry
forces.