davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
Society Weathers Endurance Test AT Capitol;
Galleries Filled During Long DrasDn- Out Battle
Mrs. Dawes on Hand with Guests; Mrs Long
worth Crowded Out: Mrs David A. Reed
Cheers Her Husband In His Campaign.
By JEAN ELIOT

CONGRESS has adjourned And thus ends
which has tried the strength Of the gallery gods well
the participants the struggle
night Senate sessions into being for the first time since the days
Of the world
the continuously STANDING
and the audience" any might
section Of Washington's cosmopolitan society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

McLennan. Miss Mildred NJ. Tytus,
Mrs. Beauregard, Mrs. Herbert
Sparrow, Mrs. ]. L. Kaufman,
Miss Norvell Munford, Miss c.
Alder, Mrs. Eliot Tuckerman, Of
New York, and Miss Alice King
Gade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
ARRANGES. LUNCHEON
BEFORE LECTURE

Mrs. Lawson H. Sanderson. wife
Of Lieutenant Sanderson Of Marine
Aviation, stationed at Quantico, has
taken table for the luncheon
which Is being arranged in con-
nection with the Wednesday morn.
ing lectures to be given under the
patronage OF Mrs. Henry r.. Dimock,
at the Mayflower Hotel, March 8,
16, % and 80, for the benefit Of
the George Washington Memorial.
Additional subscribers to the
lecture series are Mrs. Charles J..
Bell, Mrs. Victor H. Cushman, Mrs.
Samuel T. Amsell, Mrs. Cabot
Stevens and Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
Miss Abbie McCammon will be
hostess tomorrow morning at the
first of series Of lectures on I'm
ternational Relations" to be held un.
der the auspices Of washington
Study" The meeting win be held at
Rauscher's. The speaker VIII be DR..
Thomas Healy, Of the Foreign Serv-
Ice School Of Georgetown University,
who will give an address on Ser
tain Treaty Relations with Asia, and
Their Backgrounds"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
GARZIA PIANO RECITAL
AT PLAYHOUSE WEDNESDAY

Felian Garzia, pianist, gives 4
recital on Wednesday evening OF
next week, March 3, at 8:15, at the
Playhouse, for which tickets may
be obtained at the Homer L. Kilt
store, 1880 g st.
Mr.. Garzia is particularly noted
for his playing Of the modern
French music. for his subtlety in
tone work and his charm Of in.
depreciation. He viii play four
Debussy works, the Little Shep.
herd" Garden in the RAIN" Eve
ming In Granada" and the Joyous
Isle.'
Classics, too, viii be presented,
with Bach in his Prelude and
Fugue, E sharp, Mendelssohn in the
B minor Prelude, the MendeIssohn.
Liczt "Cn Wings Of Song" and
Schumann In the Novelette," no.
2. The famous Chopin Sonata, B
flat minor, Of Funeral March,
fame, and Liszt's Forest Muir.
murs," with Strauss blue Dan
ube,'' set by Schultz-EVler, win
complete the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
JEAN ELI0Ts NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE
MUSIC
MRS. WHEELER PRESENTS
JOHN PRINDLE SCOTT
BY Jessie MacBride

"A maker of songs il nearly akin
to maker Of dreams.
So It is q particularly happy OBJ
portunity that Mrs. Wayne b.
Wheeler is offering Washington
when she introduces John PrindIe
Scott, song composer, at q musical
tea at her home tomorrow afternoon.
John Prindle Scott Is 80 well
known for his sacred songs as well
as his concert songs. that merely
his name awakens definite mem
cries in music-land. His compost
tons have won prizes from the State
Of Nebraska and Ohio University
and the Oberlin song book contains
an even dozen Of his college glees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
REPEAT "A CAPELLA' MUSIC
ON NEXT SUNDAY EVENING

An "a capella" (unaccompaniedI
musical service win be given again.
by request. by the choir Of the First
Congregational Church next Sunday
evening, at s, at the Hebrew Temple
on Eighth Street, where the evening
services Of this church are now be-
ing held.
Ruby Stahl. soprano and director,
has accomplished q notable thing in
a fine program for solo quartet and
chorus choir. The soloists are Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
SOCIETY FOLK
TO ATTEND
OPERA
Many Box Parties Are
Planned for Presenta-
ton Of "Rigoletto"

The last performance this season
Of the Washington Opera Company.
which will be tomorrow evening
when ''Rigoletto'' is presented at
the Washington Auditorium. win
draw q large contingent from Of
ncial and resident society.
Those who will occupy boxes in.
clude the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Hoover, the Secretary OF
LABOR ana Mrs. James J.. Davis,
senator and Mrs. Lawrence Phipps
senator ana Mrs. Lawrence D. Ty-
son, Senator Thomas j. walsh,
hepresentafiya and Mrs. Thomas
W. Phillips, IT.. the Undersecretary
OF the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden
MiIls, the second secretary OF the
British embassy, Sir Adrian Baltic,
Canon J. Townsend Russell, Mrs.
George Mesta. Mrs. William J.
Boardmar. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Mrs. Keith Merrill, C. Bascom
Slemp, Mrs. Stokes HaIkett. Mrs
Bessie Brueggennan. Miss Sara e.
woodward, Mrs. William B. Noble,
Mrs. William Mather Lewis, who
will have three boxes: Mrs. Charles
J. Williamson, Mrs. r. b. Moran
Col. Robert Harper, and Mrs. Ed
Guard Albion.
All Of the artists appearing in
''Rigoletto" tomorrow evening viii
be Americans. The cast includes
Luella Melius, coloratura soprano;
John Charles Thomas, baritone:
Doris Doe, Ralph Errolle. and
Sigurd Nilsson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
WAGNER PROGRAM TWICE
BY MARINE ORCHESTRA

An all.Wagner program will be
given by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra on Wednesday eve
ming, March .. at S15, in the hand
auditorium at Marine Barracks.
The program il given by request.
Two soloists win be featured, MI.
sisian Arthur S. Witcomb, cornet.
list, playing Walters Prize Song
from "Meistersinger," and Musician
Albert Bennert, trombonist, play.
ing the recitative and song, 70 Thou
Sublime. Sweet Evening Star from
''Tannha user"
The orchestra win play the fol.
lowing works Of Richard Wagner;
Ride Of the Vallxyres" (Walkure),
Prelude to "Meistersinger Won
Nurnberg;" introduction to third
act Of "Lohengrin:'' Entrance OF
the gods into Valhalla" Rheingoldl:
"Siegfried Idyl," and Overture to
'Tannhauser."
This program win be repeated at
the Friday afternoon concert, March
IL, at $3.50, at the Marine Barracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
CHIEFS
BIR THDAY
FETE

The Chief OF staff. Gen. Charles
p. Summerall, and Mrs. Summer
all are celebrating the formers
birthday anniversary with a din.
ner party this evening at the Of
ficers' Club, Fort Myer. There
viii be thirty in the company in
which viii be several high officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
TO
BE HONORED
HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Beck will
entertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming at the Mayflower in compIi.
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Flower. Of Stratford-on.Avon, Eng.
land, who have arrived to be their
guests for a few days.
Mr.. Flower made an address al
the luncheon today Of the English
Speaking Union.
y = \
Miss Frances Mckee sailed to.
day to join her brother, Bates Nc.
Kee, in Cannes, France. where She
VIII remain until after Easter, re.
turning then to Washington.
BOXES TAKEN FOR
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
A performance OF Much Ado
About Nothing viii be given by
the Washington Shakespearean So
ciety Players, under the auspices
Of the English Speaking Union, on
the evenings OF March and March
10 in Pierce Hall, All Souls Church,
corner Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets, in aid Of the fund to re-
build the Shakespeare Memorial
Theater at Stratford on Avon.
Boxes have been taken by the
British Ambassador and Lady lisa,
bella Howard, the Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, Mrs.
Henry p. Flather. Mr.. and Mrs,
Copley Amory. Mr.. and Mrs. WI
liam r. Castle. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles
Fl. Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erlclS n. Brooke. Miss Martha c.
Goldman and Mrs. Nicholas Luquer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
MUSICAL BENEFIT FOR
CENTRAL UNION MISSION

A benefit concert in the New
Willard ballroom this evening, will
celebrate the tenth anniversary Of
the Children'g Emergency Home Of
the Central Union Mission. The
list Of patronesses is headed by
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Charles
q. Dawes, and Mrs. William Howard
Taft.
The artists are Miss Helen Howl
son. lyric soprano; Charles Trow-
bridge Tittman. basso; Miss Edythe
v. russell, reader, and the Ceiesta
Miss Margarita Parkinson, violin;
Miss Catherine Conant, cello, and
Miss Mildred AckIey, plano. Miss
Lucy Brickenstein win be Mr..
Tittman's accompanist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
SOLON'S BOUND
FOR TRIP TO ORIENT

Senator and Mrs. william Cabell
Bruce expect to start on Saturday
for a trip to the Orient.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph Robin.
son are also planning q trip to the
Philippines, China and Japan
during the Congressional recess.
X y \
Senator and Mrs. William H.
King will leave Washington shortly
for trip to Panama.
X y
Capt. and Mrs. John p. jackson
will entertain a company Of twenty
at dinner this evening at Club st.
Marks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

which VIII be several high OFFICIALS
certainly not diplomatic was Mrs.
William r. Castle. jr., wife Of the
Undersecretary Of State.
Mrs. Dave" Reed had Mrs. John
Philip Hill with her through many
Of the hours she spent in the gal.
lery. Mrs. Hiram Johnson, Mrs. Ed.
wards, wife of Senator Edwards Of
New Jersey, and Miss Elizabeth
Edwards displayed more staying
powers than any Of the Senatorial
women and are reported to have
fingered night before last almost
until that cold gray hour when Sem
ator Edge of New Jersey, the only
Republican holding the fort, rose to
speak.
Among Those Present
Mrs. Henry Wilder Reyes was
constantly on hand, presumably
gathering copy and among other
Senatorial women In the gallery
last evening were Mrs. Lawrence
Phipps. Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs.
Key Pittman, Mrs. Woodbridge
Ferris, Mrs. william Cabell Bruce,
and Mrs. Jesse Metcalf. saw Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. with Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty and Miss Mar
garet Frazer, Mrs. Wilton Lambert,
Mrs. James T. Morris, Mrs. Wade
Ellis. Mrs. w. Harry Brown, and
her guest, Mrs. Robert Carson. "A
party in evening dress and evident.
ly fresh from a dinner, which blew
In late and was discovered hobnob.
bling with Senator James w. Wads.
worth, 5r., included among others
Col. and Mrs. Sherwood Cheney and
Major Blanton Winship.
n
The Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter have gone to New
York, where they win remain until
the middle Of next week.
The Minister Of the Irish Free
State and Mrs. Smiddy have sent
out invitations for a dinner on
March list. Patrick's Day-at
the Carlton Hotel.
y y 4
Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, wife
Of Justice Sanford, win entertain
at tea on Tuesday afternoon from
4 to o'clock.
X 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

Stahl, Dorothy Wilson Halbach, w.
Madison Taylor and John c. Smith,
with Paul Gable at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03

Two models Of oxfords are offered, the first
is of tan or black calfskin, with medium
wide toe and plain stitching; the second is
heavier style of black grain leather, with
a square toe and wide sole. Both models
have Goodyear rubber heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03

Comfortable rest is assured if you wear these
pajamas, for they are cut full and roomy,
preventing all binding and discomfort. Of
fine. colored madras, they will last through
many months of tubing and hard wear.
Low-neck styles with collars attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03
Silk Ties, Csc:

-. DIN 4lCSt ~:
At this very special price you should pur-
chase for present wear, for future needs and
for Christmas presents.
Four-in-hands of rich, lustrous silk In
attractive stripes and figures, they are non
crushable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03

Coat Sweaters, $685.
Cool Fall nights and sweaters go hand-in-
hand, especially when the sweaters are in
the popular coat style. These of pure worst
ed are very exceptional at this price, $685..
Choose from Oxford, camel, cadet, blue,
brown, green and heather mixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03

Broadcloth Shirts, $1.95
This Fall the White Shirt will be as popular
as ever, so this is your opportunity to lay in
a supply Of white English broadcloth, these
shirts show the much-desired luster finish.
In collar-attached and neckband styles;
sizes 1917 to H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
France Nation Of COnscripts.

The has placed the whole population with
the exception of children a military basis.
Only the legislators who passed the bill are exempted IRON
service in the army and navy.
French have great for reolcng-they nave
been placed absolute equality with far as the right
to be slaughtered French Imperialism is concerned The Ma
tona Party trying to defeat the womens 48hour
bill in Albany will doubtless rejoice at this new evidence OF the
progress of their cause.
Only Communists in the chamber of deputies voted against
the marzaon of the French nation The socialists took the
lead in advocating this legislation.
legislation authorizes the fertilization of the en-
tire eastern frontier at cost of 7000000000 francs
The principal industry Of France present is milarism
This should be of great comfort for those who sobbd
during war to end war the fourmnute speakers
pictured the plight of bleeding France.
The French workers and peasants whom the chief
burden of this huge scheme falls will not lose all hope Far
from They be certain that the conscpt armies modified
by the mperas containing hundreds of thousands OF their
class win day mpon their oppressors in the forresses
chamber of deputies the point of the bayone
Conscript armies imperialism must havet get the nee
essary other But conscp armies made
largely of the masses--with in their hands
French imperialism is thus creating the forces that will
destroy it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
The Managers Corner
2O8 PAGES FOR 5 CENTS

TaOo hundred and eight pages Of matter, each page
fourteen inches By ten illustrated Oih beautiful pictures in
many color a0eighlg in all pound and ha-aU for five
This is the gltterng offer made By the Saturday
EVening Post the colossus of the capitalist magazine 0ord
1t takes little guppon and little brains to a0ithStaad
such tempting proposition
But let Examine the proposition carefully. one
hundred and fire full pages devoted to advertising paid
for at the rate of thousands of dollars page IN addition
to this FULLY half of the remaining is denoted to
part page aduertisig ALL of this advertising u.s. of
paid for BIZ the biggest capitalist firms IN Americas The
reading matter aOhch is deft nteraooven 0th the highly
colOred Autographs is simply thin sugGr-coGng to dis
gse the magazines real character catalogue for
the sale of commodities and incidentally conUenien
hicIe for the prommgaton of capitalist ideas.
The Saturday Euening Post IS typical of all capitalist
periodicals. Such publications not printed IN the inter-
ets of the of the a0Orers. They published IN the
interests of the millionaire advertisers and their primary
aim is simply the selling of lcGreS
The DAILY WORKER cannot and a0iu not bangle before
the eyes of the 0orerS the empty baubleS aDh 0hich the
capitalist press decoyS its readers The intelligent Oorer
aOU brush aside h contempt these ge0gdWS of capitalist
journalism Reozing their true character and the purpose
he OU read and support the only 0hc dedicated to
his intereStS.-BERT MILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
A Great Movement Asks Your Aid.

The defense of the front line fighters OF
the labor movement first charge the services of
class conscious working and working
higher duty falls upon shoulders than to aid those
who because loyalty their class and their devotion to
the political industrial organizations of their class risk life
and liberty without thot of gain compensation
this country organization founded for the
defending all class victims regardless Of political
utilization regardless of what section of the working class
belong what shade of political conviction they
lean to- 1t is the international Labor Defense.
This organization since it launched has hung
worthy record the enemies of the labor
have not been able to successfully assail
has the assistance of members of the w. w.
members of the American Federation of Labor Communists
that did belong organization
dusa political has financially assisted the workers be-
hind prison bars and their dependents at home has done
this without ostentation or Boosting.
The L. D. has expended of thousands of dollars in legal
defense bringing the of victims of injustice
before the working class public needs to continue the
work And since has wealthy angels the string it de-
financial support the Thousands of dollar
up the scarcity of thousand dollar bills By
meetings and affairs of similar nature the
L. D. raises the money fulfill its purpose
Beginning March 10 and continuing until the 13h the
New York section of the L. d. will hold bazaar in Star Casino
10th Street and Park Avenue This affair should have the
port active cooperation eft every progressive worker in New
Yer. Not only should workers attend the bazaar but they
should bring their fellow workers along Last years bazaar held
by L. D. the successful of its kind
provide victims of capitalist with legal aid and the
dependents of those who prison with financial
We urge readers help make this years bazaar
successful.
worhier task than serving the Red Cross
the militant labor movement That is the i. L. d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Two Starving Men Are
Taken to a Hospital
In Our "Great" City

On the verge of death from starva-
ton, two men were admitted to
Bellevue Hospital yesterday.
One of them collapsed in the NUM-
cipal Lodging House. The other
was found on the sidewalk at South
Ferry. The former gave his name
as Harry White, twenty-five. He
said that he was homeless and that
he had gone without food for two
days. The other described himself
as Daniel Gorringe, SO, an unem-
ployed longshoreman.
Scarcely able to whisper due to
undernouHshment, Daniel Collins,
thirty-eight, Of 124 Montgomery St.,
Tomkinsville, was found at the foot
of Whitehall Street yesterday by a
patrolman. He was taken to Belle
vue Hospital. He said he was a
longshoreman out of work and had
eaten little for several weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
ORGANIZE THE TRACTION WORKERS!

learn what SO few responsible city
officials seem to be aware of, or if
they are aware of it, what they so
successfully avoid dealing with; the
fact that death is too frequent and
unpleasant visitor in your vocation
in life for the company always to
give undue publicity of his unwel-
come visits.
Of course, your wife and children
must know, and perhaps even your
friends, if you have any, but what
need is there for the company to up
set the public with these unpleasant
details 2. Yet this is but a small part
of the story!
Ito be continued.)
(The next section will deal with a
further elaboration of the conditions
under which the traction employees
work and will be followed by Sec
ton on The Company Union" of the
Inter- CROUCH Rapid Transit Com
pany).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09

pirates of Penzance"
and ''IOlanthe" to Make
Spring Tour

Winthrop Ames's group of play
ers, presenting Gilbert and Sullivan's
"Iolanthe" and the PIRATES of Pen
zance" at the Plymouth Theatre the
past year will end their engagement
March 26, and embark on a short
Spring tour. "The Gondoliers,"
which had been planned for the Ply
mouth this Spring, will not be done
until late in the summer.
The tour will begin on March IS
in Washington and will embrace
New Haven, Springfield and Provi-
dence, finishing with a run in Bos-
ton.
The Actors Theatre production of
Clemence Danes play, mariners"
will follow at the Plymouth Theatre,
opening on March 20. The cast will
be headed by Pauline Lord, Haides
Wright, Arthur Wontner and Mary
Kennedy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
MAKES
HUGE EARNINGS;
SETS new RECORD
McCullOh States Profit
Not Compensatory

The sum of 1874 million dollars was
taken in by the New York Telephone
Co. during 1926, of which 81 millions
were net profits, surprising the pre-
vious years record by 71s millions.
This amounts to an income of 1898
per share as compared to $3.50 in
1926.
After deducting all expenses and
increasing the capital stock of the
company, dividend of S7.32 per
share was paid to the stockholders
as compared to $4.46 in 1925.
Despite this huge increase of the
years profit the president of the
company, J. S. McCulloh, is quoted
as saying: "Such a return is insult
ficient and non-compensatory, espe-
cially when it considered that the
fair present value of our property,
upon which the return should be
computed, is in excess of its book
cost.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Cotton Manufacturers
Oppose international
COnfab on Less Hours

American cotton manufacturers are
not yet willing to meet in a world
conference for the 48-hour work week.
Textile trade papers in New York re-
port this reaction to inquiries based
on the English cotton manufacturers
proposal that such a conference be
held. The Federation of Master Spin
ners meeting now in Manchester, Eng
land, seriously suggested world
shorter work week conference.
II do not believe the American Cot
ton Mfrs. Assn. is interested in in
ternational labor problems" Secre-
tary-Treasurer William McLaurine Of
that organization stated to the trade
paper, Daily News Record. Federal
government officials in Washington
refused official comment but indi-
Gated that such a conference as pro-
posed is impossible under government
sponsorship because labor regulation
involved is for state action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
"Was Greeley Right"
Asks Worker Who Died
On Diet of Garbage
By S. F. BRANCH
(Worker Correspondent

SEATTLE, Wash, March SEQ
West, Young Man." may have been
a sensible bit of advice in 1865. 1t
certainly isn't convincing now, when
the capitalist system in the United
States has grabbed most of the stuff
that's worthwhile in this country.
One thing is certain. Tony Stem
berger who was found unconscious on
top of Profanity Hill the other morn
ing must have lost all faith in. Gree
ley's advice Tony had been living
on the stuff he found in the city gar
bage dumps-so, the doctors at the
hospital said. For three days he was
kept alive by injection of food into
his veins. Then he died.
Tony Stemberger died as a result
of the lack of garbage cans in Seattle,
one of the richest cities on the Pacific
Coast. AT one time a political party
used the slogan, "A full dinner pal"
filled up with sawdust) Well, "full
garbage can" slogan has not been
used yet. An appropriate slogan for
the next campaign of the Wall Street
"Boys of 1928" ought to be Bigger
and Fuller Garbage Cans" in order
to keep some members of the work
ing class from starving between cleo
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
LABOR DEFENSE WILL CELEBRATE
PARIS COMMUNE AT BAZAAR

The Paris Commune celebration
will be held this year on Sunday, 2
p. m. the fourth day of the Inter-
national Labor Defense Bazaar in the
Star Casino, 10th Street and Park
Ave-, March 1913.
This monumental proletarian event
which for the first time in history
placed workers government at the
head of community and has ever
since been source of revolutionary
inspiration, will be very appropriate
achievement to celebrate at the
bazaar.
In spite of the combined onslaught
Of the French and German militarists
to crush the workers, the communards
carried on for two months. Finally,
however, on March 10, 1871, the COM
mune was overthrow in swelter of
blood. Approximately 10000 work
ers were brutally murdered. The
walls of Paris were despatched with