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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

-HE Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur returned yester-
day from Boston and Thomas
ton, Me-. where, in the latter
place, they were guests OF the
director of the budget and Mrs. Her.
bert M. Lord for few days.
Mrs. Wilbur. who left last evening
FOR her home in San Francisco, is to-
Aev .elebrating her birthday anniver-
r. - aboard the train. She will stop
in the Black Hills for short visit
with the President and Mrs. Coolidge
on her way to the Pacific Coast. The
Secretary expects to join her in San
Francisco before her return to Wash
ineton late in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

for 4 motor trip to this Great Lakes
country and Canada and will be absent
until the end OF September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

Con,dr. and Mrs. Paul Bastedo
TO Hot Springs for Six Weeks.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul Bias
tedo will close their house here at
the end Of next week and 70 to Hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

Mr.. George Bond Cochran has gone
to Newport and is at La Forge for the
remainder Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Kaime and
her daughter, Miss Gladys Kaime,
left Washington this morning for New
London, Conn, where they will spend
some time at the Griswold Hotel.
After about 10 days they will start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

Mrs. Seth Barton French, who is
spending short time in Washington,
staying at the Carlton. entertained her
cousin. the Rev. Father Richard Black
burn washington of Hot Springs, Va,
at luncheon in the Garden Restaurant
of the Carlton Hotel Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Ladies Shoes
$7.85 and $685.

White Kid. White
Canvas, White Buck,
Tan, Patent Leather,
Colored Kid and Calf;
Satin and Silver.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
Reaction Hits Snag in Building Trades.

The action of Local Union Number One Plumbers Union OF
Brooklyn in defeating attempts establish the principle OF
bation of basic questions like the veday week. will be well
coined by every worker who has been ckned by the shameless
display reaction recently the needle trades and other unions
The LOO members this union of highly skilled workers
protest emphatic the international union Of
cials their stand The support given
by large local shows that the spirit
displayed by the Brooklyn plumbers sporadic farep but
the product of deep discomfort with existing conditions and the
methods employed by the union officials to meet them.
The injunction secured by the union officials against the
bosses is just ineffective might be expected The nunc
ton the bosses be used successfully by labor
organizations weakens the morale of the workers and creates
false confidence in the imparaity of capitalist courts Only
officials who close the bosses to be of much value to
the workers will attempt the injunction major
The and file plumbers have shown their dissatisfaction
with such methods and the officials have replied according to
reports with threats of revocation of charters noticeable
that right wing union ocadom when the membership shows
intention of fighting the BOSSES always turn in upon
the rank and file instead of the employers.
The struggle in the local building trades not only because
of the mancy shown by the workers. but because at
time the right wing making every effort prevent it,
outs of other smaller strikes and organization
movements which have the possibility of developing into more
important struggles.
In certain sections of the labor movement the workere
poyerooperaton scheme to have hit 1t will
the left wing watch closely the smallest signs of revival
of mancy and prepare to give direction which will broaden
them into real against both the capitalists and
their labor agents in official union positions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
Growth Of Chinese Communist Party.

At the congress of the Chinese Communist Party held
Hankow beginning May Day figures presented by Chen Tu
temned revolutionary of only 994 members at the last
congress in January, 1925, to 57,967 members.
In the period the Young Communist League increased
from 1896 to $4,000.
In the trade unions and peasant organizations the growth
equally remarkable In 1925 10000 workers organ
the trade whereas the unions have member
ship 2S00O00 The peasant increased in membership
during the period from 100000 to 9829000 The student
unions have membership of 100000.
Most figures dull and undressing but these figures
eoqueny testify profound social changes that have taken
China Nowhere has there been such astonishing
growth the labor movement period of less than two
half conference of the Communist Party Of China
held the strike that broke out in Febr
China In that strike the Communists emerged from
small group somewhat isolated from the of workers and
the dynamic force the labor movement They
became the leaders and organizers of the
BY applying tactics and throwing their energy into
Kuomnang the nationalist liberation movement they
the mOtvatng the campaigns against Imperialism
building the army they the most energetic and had the
advantage of the advice of comrades weaned in the art of
Instruction:
By virtue of their position leaders of the working class and
the proeara the only force in China that cohesive
enough lead Independent political existence the growth of
the labor movement kept pace with the growth and influence of
the Communist Party.
In China well all where history has placed
revolution the order of the day. the Communists have shown
by their superior leadership and self sacrificing devotion to the
of labor that they alone capable of directing the revo
tionary forces against the of the master class
rooted deeply the of the
peasants the Chinese Communist Party be eerm
mated matter what monsrous extremes the mperast
butchers and their ays their desperate efforts forge
the chains of slavery upon the masses
past achievements of the Communist Party give
that the liberation movement in China will drive forward
against the mpeas to the establishment of workers and
peasants government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21

to some of the Forward crowd,
which enabled them to somewhat
save their faces before the petty
bourgeoisie, but that is all.
Macdonald has come and gone, but
the left wing remains, stronger than
before he came, because forces
W hic h the yellow socialists can
neither overcome nor understand, are
shaping themselves so that Abe
Cahan, Morris Hillquit, James oneaf
G. Co. will never have the oppor-
tunity to play in this country the
filthy role that the European leaders
of the second international have
played during and since the world
war--that of voluntary executioners
of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21

premier Of Britain. Fleeing to these
shores, he was to be made still more
ridiculous by playing the clown be-
fore mob Of the petty bourgeoisie.
No wonder he suffered a severe at
tack Of diplomatic illness and re-
fused to come within a hundred
miles of the celebration Of the thir-
tieth anniversary of the Jewish
Daily Forward
GO, as far as the voyage of Mac
y Donald was concerned, it was al
most total loss to the Forward and
its hangers-on who hoped to regain
some of their waning prestige.
On the night that he LETT for Eng
land, Macdonald paid a short visit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
breaking Chains
Makes LID. Converts

AKRON, Ohio, May 16. (By Mail)
Breaking Chains" moving picture
epic Of the Russian Revolution, was
presented here last night by the In
ternational Workers Aid. to an en-
thusiastic audience of 700 workers.
Carl Hacken, organizer for the In
ternational Workers Aid, outlined the
aims Of the organization and its role
in the class struggle. At the con-
clusion of his talk, over a dozen
workers filled out application cards
for membership in the organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
The Soviet Union Delegation at Geneva
Exposes the Aims of World Imperialism

cal defeat to capitalism at Geneva.
1t is the task Of the Communists to
state so clearly that every worker
can understand the tremendous
significance of this defeat in a period
when British Imperialism has been
trying secretly for months to set up
a war front against the Soviet Union
which would appear at Geneva in the
preliminary form of united boycott
by the capitalist nations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21

the economists and diplomats of
world Imperialism has dramatized
again, for the whole working class,
the existence of Soviet State, chal-
longing world capitalist on every
point of it's program.
The Soviet Union delegation, (aided
greatly of course by the desperate
acts of British imperialists who have
convicted themselves of trying to
provoke war; administered politi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
.FOOTNOTESss II WE
TORY ANTHEM
b. EUGENE LYONS !.

Some gentlemen from Scotland Yard
They called at Moorgate Street;
Their etiquette was perfect,
And their voices they were sweet;
In the gentlest Cockney accents
They detained the Russian Reds
They drilled some safes, they bust
some walls,
They punched couple of heads.
You may talk of Alexander,
And Hector and Hercules;
Of Macdonald and Lysander
And heroes such as these.
When the sun sets on the Union Jack,
And Die-Hards die too hard,
The guardians of the Empire
They rush forth from Scotland Yard.
They drilled some safes, they bust
some walls,
And yet twas NOT raid;
They merely sought a document
Lost, stolen, or mislaid;
They know the Reds at Moorgate
Street
Had learned some secret stories;
1Hdllk GOu CnaC bTlCaln III ner need
Is governed by the Toriesl
At home the Empires in a mess,
In China, in a fix;
But Birkenhead has hiccoughs
And the Cabinet has Hicks!
Though ARGOS has no documents
For Scotland Yard to get,
Thank God that Mr.. "Zinoviev''
Resides in London yet.
Last time we were in trouble
He composed a lovely letter;
This time, no doubt, he'll help us out
Let's hope he'll do it better)
The China situations bad,
The home one is no beauty,
o Downing Street expects each spy
To do his noble duty;
IF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
Progressive Dance Tonight.

The progressive group Of the Excav-
ators Union will hold a concert and
dance tonight at the United Workers
Cooperative, 2700 Bronx Park East,
for the benefit Of the closkmakers
fund and the Italian progressive news
paper, The Class Struggle. Admission
IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
Festival and Dance Tonight.

The festival and May dance ar
ranged by the I. l.. d. Downtown
Branch will be held tonight at the
Downtown Workers Club, 35 East
Second St. Feldmans Union Band will
play until early morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21

What the carries this @
out Of Chicago dated May IL:
Two young engineers shoulder shoulder
than the peaceful
industries today
sought each others life to achieve the during
the
These both cited for their bravery by and
Radcliffe,
Segman, 20, formerly of Frankfort.
Comparing these coincidence
fiction. During the great Paschandae
Radcliffe corporal of the Little Black Devils 9th Battalion
madam Expeditionary Force Seigman
regiment $685. Imperial German that less
fifty yards November
s, 1917.
"From his secret vantage point Selgman recalled he
splitting death to the Germans
"That he is Radcliffe, Germans
in that encounter So fierce Segman
Of the 10 out of 81 who
sturdy Canadian machine
tell
they have they must feel extremely foolsh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21

Ramsay Macdonald all considered bad investment fo
the Jewish Daily Forward He made bad crack
ing to shout socialism from the houetops That hard
for the socaed socialists who paid his fare swallow Then
he refused to the case the
socialists osensby supporting upon silly pretext
Kerensky is turning better so as we
know cost them less At least the Forward probably did pay
his fare He good front for rghwing rallies teamed
nicely with Matty Wo But towards the end the A. F.
seems to have played him little too strong to suit the
Forward crowd This crowd happens has maintained that
avos recognition of the Soviet Union by the American govern
ment But the A of L. executive-on the
enskys nformaton-ha reaffrmed it's opposition recogn-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21

Professor Complimentary Ceilings, Professor
the University of Pennsylvania learning
kicked Scott Nearng), bewais of
article the of living
Current History" he complains
every family, Of the middle
and usually the social
permit the wife to do houework servants
risen from SIS to $25 month the larger cities
resent only of the The food entirely
ferent from that of the family, considerable
month"
There must be out of this sad difficulty professor Let's
How about training the do without food?
number of casualties experiment
been accomplished without sacrifice afterthoughh
have the family the middle family
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19

Prof. George c. Shaad, head of the
electrical engineering department. 1T
is terrible to see the end and calmly
prepare for it," -
The meaning of "a passage in a
letter to Chancellor Lindley There
is enough of blame on me, but am
no 'piker.' could not be guessed by
the chancellor.
A letter to Mrs. Walker was not
made public, but it was said Dean
Walker stated he had made failure
OF life and she would be better off
if he ended his life.
Mrs. Walker was at a loss to ex-
plain his act. TIE apparently was
in good health and spirits, she said.
Dean Walkers interest in engineer
ing affairs covered wide range out
side his regular duties as head of the
engineering school. For several years
he had been making an industrial
survey of the state and later worked
on flood prevention and the question
of natural gas supply and costs His
work had become nationally known,
and he was a recognized authority
on water supply. He was So years
old.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19
.KANS. u dean
OF ENGINEERING
KILLS HIMSELF

LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct 10 tP -
Apparently spiritually and physically
tired, Dean Perley F. Walker, of the
University of Kansas school of engi-
neering, nationally known in engi-
neering circles, committed suicide in
his office at the university early
Monday.
No definite reason for his act was
assigned in any of several letters left
by the dean, although spiritual and
physical" distress was mentioned in
some, but friends expressed the belier
he may have broken down under the
increasing burden of outside interests
in engineering.>
IT am in agony both spiritual and
physical" said letter written 10
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19
SUPREME court
AFFIRMS LABOR
INJUNCTl

WASHINGTON Oct. 10 Py--With
no explanation for its action. the
supreme court Monday declined the
petition of the United Mine Workers
of America for reviews OF II cases
! in which the lower courts enoined
the union from carrying out certain
activities among npn-union miners III
West Virginia.
/ The effect of the refusal will be
/ to give full force to the iniunctions
granted by the federal district court
! for southern West Virginia to the
Red Jacket Consolidated, the Border
/ land and other mining companies.
/ The mine workers sought to have
, the highest court pass on the validity
of the injunctions, vigorously protest
ing that part which they asserted
] would prevent them from conducting
organization work among the non
union miners.
! The mining companies commended
the iniunctions would only prevent
the union organizers from attempting
! to persuade their non-union en-
ployes from breaking their contracts
and would no t[prohibit non-unior
miners from joining the union pro-
1ided they gave up their present
I employment.
The injunctions are sweeping, pro-
hibiting the union from interfering
by threats of violence with the non
union miners, from destroying min
ing property or interfering with the
interstate business Of the mining
I companies. The lower courts helc
the United Mine Workers were ell
gagged in an unlawful conspiracy tc
prevent the interstate shipment oil
non-union coal.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19
DISEASES ARE
DISCUSSED B Y
HEALTH ASSN.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 18 GP)-An appeal
for deeper knowledge of communicable
disease and for better administrative
procedure to control them was made
by DR.. Edward S. Godfrey, ;Jr., before
the American Public Health associa-
ton convention today.
DR.. Godfrey, who is director of the
department of communicable diseases
for the New York department of
health, showed specifically what ages
certain diseases attack.
Diphtheria claims more children i'm
der five yeras of age. Measles claims
more children of one year of age and
whooping cough fatalities occur more
during the first five years of life, Dr.
Godfrey said His statements were
based upon statistical data.
Although whooping cough is regard
ed as primarily rural community
disease, he said, it's highest mortality in
New York state is found in cities of
from 10000 to $4,000 population.
Whooping cough ranks next to diph-
liberia as a cause of death, he said
and its death rate has declined less
thar that of any other childrens' dis
ease. during the past 20 years. Whoop
ing cough is the least completely re-
ported and is perhaps the most diff
cult to control Of the epidemic dis
eases, he said,
|. Infantile paralysis, Dr. Godfrey said
is found to be most severe in places
of less than than 5000 population and
typhoid epidenics are more frequent
in the small cities.
Many summer sicknesses are due to
external temperature changes, Lloyd
Arnold of the University of Illinois
school of medicine told the convention,
vo,,,11 find Il in -T1icnatcl, va11t-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19
Kerby Will Turn Ouer
Records To Highway
Commission On Order

PHOENIX, Oct. 10 tR-Secretary of
State James Kerby today prepared
to turn over to the state highway COM
mission all data, records and othre
property OF the state relating to the
motor vehicle title act, following the
upholding by the state supreme court
Monday of a petition for writ of
mandanus filed against the secretary
by the highway commission.
just what becomes of the $4,000
extra salary received by Mr.. Kerby
under the provisions of an act of the
seventh state legislative in 1925 has
rot been decided, although by infer
ence it was terminated with the de-
cision of the supreme court.
The office force of the secretary
will probably be reduced Immediately.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19

you'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19
PIONEER MOVIE
MAGNATE DIE S
IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 lCP)-William
H. tUncle Bib Clune, pioneer of film.
dom's multi-reeled classics, theatre
magnate, and man of great wealth,
died here today in his single room at
the Los Angeles Athletic club.
The passing Of the quaint character;
with a reputation among his closest
friends of being "a hard man to know
ended a picturesque life that included
years of service as a railroad engineer
before venture in real estate laid
the foundation for a fortunate believed
to be more than $20,000,000.
Clune's keen vision is credited with
having made possible the long film
features which began with the film
ing of THE Clansnan' which was
backed by the theatre man against
the advice of business friends. This
production was given its premiere at
one of Clune's show houses here and
established the multi-reeled pictures
as the classics Of the screen.
Among other pictures produced by
Clune were Intolerance" 1.-THE Shep-
herd of the Hills Eyes of the
World" and Ramona" A. re-picturi-
cation of the last film now is in prog
ress near the same lot in Hollywood
where Clune first put it on celluloid.
In his one room on the 18th floor
Of the athletic club, many of the big
gest deals contaminated in the picture
industry are said to have been negot-
lated.
He had one son Jimmie Clune,
and through his love for him the aged
man gave vent to the few emotions he
displayed.
Clune was 81 years old. He was one
of the first promoters of prize fight
pictures, having backed the filming OF
the Jeffries- Johnson fight at Reno in
1910
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach, and bowels.
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine in the yellow pack.
age. at any good drug store. Price 81.
OWL DRUG co.
AIuyovyc IN hand of
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19
BIPLANE CRAsHEs I

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Oct. 49, d.
William Cottrell, SO, of Cleveland was
fatally injured here when biplane
carrying him and his son, Chester,
81, crashed in making forced land
ing in corn field. 1t was said in
juries to the younger Cottrell prob
ably would prove fatal
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
STATE REALTORS END CONVENTION
Farewell Luncheon Served at the
 Hotel Taft

New Haven, Sept. 30 PS-Presen- tation of cups for three contests and q farewell luncheon in the Hotel Taft grill at 1:30 ?. m, followed by q short business meeting concluded the three-day convention of the con- vention Of the Connecticut Associa- ton of Real Estate Boards yester- day. Next years convention will be held in Bridgeport it was decid- cd and the election Of officers for the coming year originally planned to take place at the convention, was postponed until November The convention this year was character ized as the best ever held,
 The silver cup for the best town in Connecticut" contest went to Hartford, the five minute speech cn that subject by John T. Dunn, Jr., of the Capital City being con sidered the best by the judges who were Harry Atwater, Frederick w. Campbell, Jr., and Charles Bidwell, J. T. Lawrence, speaking for stam- ford was second.
 New Haven did not compete in any of the contests according to the rule of the convention which pro- vides that the town in which the convention is being held is automat- icaly eliminated from competition.
 Hartford also won the cup for the best advertising display, Aubrey L. Mattock Of that city being re- sponsible for the display. This cup was presented by Frederick M. Ward of this city. The Albert H. House attendance cup went to the