davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Dinners. Bridge. Teas
and Luncheons Mark
Chevy Chase Program
Club Meetings Also on
Schedule-TIouse Guests
acknowledgements
Club Election Personal
Notes.

The Misses Virginia and Margare'
Blackstone. daughters of -fr. and
Mrs. z. d. Blackstone of Bradley lane
are spending the w-ck end in Annapo
Ii: Md. where they are house guests
of their cousins, Comdr. and Mrs
Charles Holman.
Mrs. Alexander Wylie entertained
the members of her club at luncheon
and bridge Friday in her home on
Cedar parkway.
Mrs. Jessie A. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Jackson of Woodbury., \. j.,
and Miss Jessie Bull = Philadelphia
Pa, are the week end house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman l.. Bull on
Northampton street.
Mrs. j. w. Crandall entertained at
luncheon and bri3ge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur kidder had
tn" members of their club at dinner
and bridge Saturday evening in their
home on Hesketh street.
Mrs. j. Leech of Richmond. Va. Is
the house guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph 4. Angel, on kirke
street.
Col. and Mrs. p. NJ. Anderson enter,
tained at dinner and bridge Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Ne Bvnum Hinton of In
gomar street entertained a number Of
guests for several days at the Blue
Ridge Rod and Gun Club.
Mrs. A. FL. Babcock of Bronxville,
y. Y, and Mrs. B. b. Kent of Mont
pelier, VT. are visiting their brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard B. Clayton. on Bror'svill~ road.
Mrs. Rob- t l.. Klein had the mem
hers of her club at luncheon and
, bridge Monday afternoon at her home
on Oliver street.
! DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Crandall of
Jocelyn street are spending the week
end in Annapolis, Md. where they
are the house guests of Comdr. and
Mrs. William Irvine at the Naval
Hospital.
Mrs. Hulburt Bisselle was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Saturday after
. noon in honor of her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Bisselle.
Mrs. James Moser of Jenifer street
had guests at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday afternoon at the Washing
ton Country Club.
Mrs. Harold f. Doyle will entertain
the members of the literature section
of the Twentieth Century Club at its
annual picnic Monday at her residence
on Huntington street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason and
their daughter Jean have gone 10
their home in Syracuse, \. y. after
being the house guests of Mrs. Mason
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gala
han. on Oliver street.
Mr.. Harry kinfall is at his home
on Mckinley street after spending
several days in Asheville, \. &.
Mrs. Joseph r. Little gave lunch
con and bridge Saturday afternoon in
honor of her daughter, Eanise.
I Mrs. 3. Ross of Troy. n. Y. is visit
ling Mr.. and Mrs. Fay S. Holbrook at
their home on kirke street.
Mrs. Nathan B. Williams enter
!. tanned the members of her club at
luncheon Wednesday afternoon in her
home on Mckinley street.
The Garden Club of Chevy Chase.
Md. entertained the members of the
American Institute of Architects, now
attending it's convention in Washing,
ton. Thursday at garden party IT
Evening star., 1927-05-15

one Of the grandees of Spain. who
also sailed on the Manuel Arnos the
following day. The luncheon was
attended by persons prominent in
Spanish American relations. Senor
Eduardo Lopez. president of the
Spanish Chamber OF Commerce, WAS
POSTMASTER. Greetings from King
Alfonso were expressed by the Duque
de Cubas. Col Thomas RI. Birch.
former Minister to Portugal, extend
ed an unofficial invitation, through
the Duque de Cubas. to King Alfonso
to visit the United States.
Other guests at the luncheon in
c1uded Senior Rafael Casares Gil, the
Spa nish consul in New York; Sc
norita Catalina Barcena. star of the
Spanish Art Theater, and Senior
Martinez Sierra. it's producer; Bon =
caricaturist of the Heraldo de Mad
Evening star., 1927-05-15

1cofk in then-naturally, grace
fully! II Y n s
In any of the smart new models
here YOU will find perfect footease
combined with perfect fit. And
Style? You must see the delight
ful array at Berberich's! Red
Cross Shoes are made over the ia
nous Limit" lasts and have the
Arch-T Tone arch-support, too.
Make Berberich's your first shop
ping call tomorrow morning. aa
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Simpson. Mrs. l.. +. Tulock and Mrs.
| I. l.. Moore, all of Pelham, n. Y
Mrs. George Harris entertained at
luncheon Tuesday in her home on
Woodlawn avenue.
Mrs. ]. Barrett Carter was hostess
to the Abbie Gum Baker Circle of
the Calvary Baptist Church Wednes-
day afternoon i'll her home on Nc
kinIey street
/ Miss Jean Carter Forsyth of Balti-
more. Md. is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Hoadley on kirke
street.
Mis-. Harry Taylor entertained at a
party Friday afternoon at her home
on Jocelyn street in honor of the birth
dav anniversary of her son.
Mrs. Howard G.. Nichols was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Monday in her
home on Lowell street.
Mrs. Paul Shorb entertained at
bridge and tea Thursday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Rush Rhees have
taken the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lu,
ther r. Speer, at Thirty-ninth and
Iocelyn streets, for the Summer
months
Mrs. A. McC. Ashley entertained the
members Of the executive board of the
Womans club at luncheon Wednes-
day in her home on Melrose street.
Mrs. Holland jerks was hostess to
the members of the Descendants of rs
Chapter of the ID. A. r. Tuesday eve
ming in her home on Oliver street.
Mrs. William r. Wilbur entertained
the Pristow Circle of the Calvary Bap-
list Church Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Eugene w. Wells of Thorn
apple street. Chevy Chase. entertained
for her daughter, Miss Marion Wells
at a dance at the Chevy Chase
Library. Saturday. May Z. There
were about 1870 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hearst of 1864
Tennyson street, Chevy Chase. u. G.,
entertained the +. G. ri. Y. Bridge
club at bridge party aud dirner Fri.
day. Mrs {, +. Graham took the
ladies' first prize and Mr.. n. Buck
ineham, the mems first prize.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

president. Mrs. Frederick G. Richey
secretary. and Mrs. Curtis S. Fesser,
treasurer.
Miss Dorothy Thompson. daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. ]. y. Thompson. en-
tertained the members of her club at
bridge and supper Saturday evening
at the family home on lnsomar street
The guests of honor We're Mrs. r.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
u. S. Commissioner Sails
To Plan for Exposition

The United States commissioner gen
eral to the Ibero. American Exposition
at Seville, former Gov. Thomas r.
Campbell, and Mrs. Campbell. who
have made their home at the Ward
man Park Hotel the past Winter,
for Spain. Gov. Campbell will spend
two months in Spain, completing the
arrangements for the American
Building. for which Congress has ap-
propriated 100000. The exposition
will open October IL, 1928
Before sailing, Gov. Campbell was
a guest of honor at the luncheon
given in the India House Monday
for the Duque de la Union de Cubas.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

rid, and attaches of the Spanish con-
sula.e in New York.
The afternoon before Gov. and Mrs
Campbell entertained at tea, when
their guests included Judge and Mrs
r. r. Matson of Cheyenne. Wyo.; Mr.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

George Cameron of San francisco
and Miss Helen Boswell of New
York members of the committee ap-
pointed by the President 10 assist
the commissioner general to the ex-
position
Evening star., 1927-05-15

in pleasure. Do YOU keep pace
with your striding escort or do
YOU have to hobble along al
ways step behind? & u
Whether you do or don't is all
matter of shoes and the way they
fit. Choose any model of Red
Cross Shoes and YOU can really
Evening star., 1927-05-15

L r r Y IN G.. busting
crowds-trulv this is a
lligh-gear age. Every
one hurrving even
, 1927-06-15

IL, TWP. 58, Rge IUZ--------,---
SEX, ShSWH, NV
Sec. g.; NhSEH, NEAswH,
Sec. A.; whSEA, EASwA,
Lots IA, Is and 16, Sec. 6;
NEANWH Lots L. 2 and 8,
Sec. Z; NEA sen, NEAEwA,
NWANEA, EhNEA Sec. 10;
SWA, ShNWA. SWA Sc ~,
Sec. IL, Twp. 81, Rye 101;
SEASEA Sec. 1; NE
WhSEA, SEX Sc ". Lots 1.
2. 3 and 4, Sec. IS, Twp. 81,
Rye 102
Sc ASEA Sec. rs, Twp. So, Rye
1n2
, 1927-06-15
Park COUNTY, WYOMING
THE STATE OF wYoMIN
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
County of Park,
CODY, WYOMING

CUTy W r"T OD1, W IOmNG
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on the 27h day of Junem the Year of Our Lord,
One Thousand Nine Hundred and TwentySeyen at the Court House. in the Town of Cody,
County of Park and State of Wyoming a sale of real eshe for taxes duem and upado on the
same for the year 1926 will take place ewent the hours of A M and 3 P M. Said sale
will continue from day to day untla of said property is disposed Of The real esAe to be
offered at said sale together With the taxes interest and cost of advertising due on the same
is described as follows owit:
The daily worker., 1927-03-23
The Beethoven Hall Meeting "A Sign Of Reactions Weakness

The file of the labor and certain
sections of the lower official elements giving little finan-
ca support the drive against the left in the needle trades
This the conclusion be drawn the meeting called
under instructions from President Green Beethoven Hall Mon
day night attended for the part by leaders of the For
wards socialist" trade union machine.
Appeals for money with which to carry the fight mil
liant trade unonism the feature of the meeting 1t is evil
dent that the black forces behind the drive satisfied with
the Of affairs and that the stubborn resistance of
the rank and file of the coamaer and fuers has astonshed
them.
Assurances Of complete cooperation of the police department
with forces given the audi
and this to be the biggest the right wing hand
It sufficient proof of the degeneration of the right wing $50
ca leaders that they find themselves at the mercy of the
Tammany Hall machine They Tammanying the sections of
the coakmaker they control and they have still harder job in
the furriers' union
It opinion that the offensive of the wing has passed
its peak and that with the consolidation of all the fighting forces
of the rank and file behind the unity committee of the Furre
Coamakers Joint Boards there will appear strong
ment against turning these unions officially into adunc of Tam
many Hail. police department
The strength of the left wing lies in its program amaga-
nation of the unions and in the hatred the rank and file for the
stoopigeon methods employed by the right wing
The weakness of the left wing far and this is in striking
contrast the intensive and vicious propaganda spread hrout
the trade unions by the right that has had localized
outlook Together with the strengthening of the left wing
organization in New York there should be carried continual
publicity campaign in the labor which, by conenat-
the elementary issues of trade union integrity involved
will effectively the SANDERS of the right wing.
The meeting in Beethoven Hall sign of the weakness
of reaction in the needle trades and not of its strength
The daily worker., 1927-03-23
The Pittsburgh Coal Company Fires the First Shot
Against the Miners

The first open challenge the United Mine Workers of
Amerca-and to the whole American labor novementhas been
thrown by section of the powerful group of capitalists in
the United Statehe Pittsburgh Coal Company which allied
closely with the Pennsylvania Railroad and the steel interests
This company has declared its intention to smash the union
the territory in which operates and the tone of the public
statement of its spokesman doubt the detena-
ton OF this aborhatng to the full power of the
armed forces of the atethe Pennsylvania cossacs for
stance-to force the open shop the miners
According dispatches the company forces already
military basis searchgh ready to light the midnight forays
Of company the homes of miners and their families
and all the machinery and trappngs that in America give
dustra disputes ware character readiness the
of the private armies and paid the public
treasury.
This is the of the coal barons the union
which President Lewis has led to this struggle unprepared The
way for the miners the coal barons this will
the given the Save the Union" program followed
launch at organizing campaign in the West Virginia
coal fields controlled by the Pittsburgh company while the
time conducting the Pennsylvania strike carrying on
ganizaton work in the fields adjacent the this
This development additional proof that the left wing
correct when it told the miners that the coming struggle
a fight for the life of the union.
The left wing will lead the struggle against Pittsburgh
Coal Company Just led the struggles of the unorganzed
miners in the cokng coal regions of Pennsylvania 1922
The daily worker., 1927-03-23
By WILLIAM f. DUNE.

THE British ruling class is junking
4 the remnants of the famous de-
mocracy celebrated in song and story
faster than most of us realize. We
have been regaled for years with tales
of the traditional love of Britain's
rulers for peaceful democratic proce-
dure at home.
In the colonies of course democratic
procedure would have hampered the
sons of the empire in carrying out the
noble work of civilizing the black,
brown and yellow-skinned races for
the glory of king, god and country.
The experience gained in a thousand
colonial punitive expeditions is now
being drawn upon to keep the British
working class in its proper place, that
of hewers of wood and drawers of
water for gods anointed.
2 RITISH justice since the general
- strike has taken on an open
class character. Workers who come
before British magistrates now are
made TO feel that the courts are in
deed bulwarks of the empire.
Not long ago, according to the bull
letin sent out by the international
Class War Prisoners Association, a
West London magistrate told young
taxicab driver who said that his union
did not allow him to take his cab out
during the strike:
IF / were young man like you l
would have taken out my taXicab with
a couple of revolvers in my pocket and
shot right and left. They would soon
have left you alone"
The daily worker., 1927-03-23
Suppression in England and the Right
Wing Leaders of Labor

No less~a person than Sir William
Joynson-Hicks, the home secretary,
has given the lead for such judicial
utterances by his public statement:
"A good dose of MussOlin would do
the workers of this country good.
CIR William Thompson, the post
~ master general, does not lag be-
hind Joynson-Hicks or the learned
judge. Speaking publicly about state
ments to the effect that in the event
of war on China efforts would be
made to prevent troops being sent, he
said:
If they do that they will end up,
and very properly too, with their
backs against wall with firing
party in front Of them. Ii is just as
well that they should know right from
the start"
In the face of such open expressions
of hatred and threats of organized
violence from authorized spokesmen
of the British imperialist government,
right wing leaders like Thomas and
Ramsay Macdonald prattle about
peaceful progress" and join with the
government in its campaign against
China and the Soviet Union.
In Great Britain there are today 81
workers serving sentences ranging
from 3 months to years as a re-
suit of strike activities and there are
over 300 prosecutions still pending un-
der the Emergency Powers Act.
british democracy was character
u istic of one period Of its rise and
in the present period Of decay the
whole machinery of the capitalist state
is marshalled against the working
The daily worker., 1927-03-23
Stop the New Plot Against Mexico

The Coolidge KeoggWal Street offensive against Mexico
has taken form and aho somewhat overshadowed by
stirring China the question relations with
Mexico is acute.
number Of force the conclusion that American
teest with the knowledge Of the department
ising couner-revoution in Mexico These events are:
The note sent by Kellogg to the Mexican government
notifying that the antsmuggng treaty will longer be
forced This amounts for practical purposes the lifting of the
embargo and munitions and that there
elements Mexico that the state department armed
2 The dispatch from the Mexican Correspondent of the
New York Times Ybaa which the open prediction counter
revolution made The dispatch itself reads like declaration
of the part Of The Times.
g. The report from authentic that press
New York City holding two correspondents in reserve for
duty in Mexico and that Hearst expects strong counteevo-
tionay movement within month which will financed part
by Doheny.
The state department evidently working strenuousy to
create another Ncaaguan situation during the congressional
The daily worker., 1927-03-23
~ DRAMA III
DOstOyevsky's idiot"
At Irving Place Theater

There is treat in store for Jewish
workers Friday evening at the Irving
Place Art Theater, where a dramati-
cation of Dostoyevsky's famous mas
terpiece, "The Idiot" will be staged.
The play is adapted by Jacob Ben
Ami, the famous director, who is also
portraying the leading role. Among
the great works of Dostoyevsky's
which have been adapted for the stage
The Idiot" is the most forceful and
magnificent, and it is promised that
it will create a sensation for the Jew
ish stage.
The performance Friday night is
given for the benefit of the young
Pioneer Camp" and it is. certain that
the theater will be we'll attended by
workers who are Interested to build
this workers children's camp. "It is
great play for great purpose"
The daily worker., 1927-03-23
RUTHENDERG RECRUITING MEETINGS
IN WEST WILL BRING new MEMBERS

More Ruthenberg Memorial and re-
cruiting drive meetings are being
arranged
Oakland, California will hold a
meeting Sunday evening, April 8, at
Fraternity Hall, 7th and Peralta
streets. Edgar Owens and Ella Reeve
Bloor viii be the principal speakers.
The workers of the East Bay region
are expected to give their support to
this meeting.
Two In Chicago
Two recruiting drive meetings will
be held in Chicago this week. Thurs
day, March "a, meeting will be held
at Northwest Hall, North and West
ern avenues, under the auspices of
Section 6, Workers (Communist)
The daily worker., 1927-03-23

class.
Nothing furnishes more conclusive
proof of the decline of the British en-
pire than its assault on the tradi-
tional liberties of the British masses,
The British Communist Party and
the National Minority movement are
bringing home to the working class
the meaning of the violent act and ut
terances of their rulers. 1t is to be
noted that the arrests and imprison-
ment of Communist and other militant
workers is coincident with the attack
on the labor movement as whole
the attempts to lower the living stand
ard of the working class and the con-
spiracy to paralyze the trade unions,
the TRADE Union Reform" bill.
MACDONALD and Thomas both
4VA have stated that they have nc
objection in. principle to the govern
ment proposals for trade union reform
but they continue to denounce the
Communists as enemies of the labor
movement.
The hypocritical attitude Of these
right wing leaders is quite clear when
the question is asked: Who is jailing
British workers, planning violent sup
preston Of the labor movement and
attacking the trade unions?
1t certainly is not the Communist
Party of Great Britain which, in pro-
portion to it's membership, has and
had more members in Jail during and
after the general strike and coal strike
than any other working class organi-
zation, sent to jail by the government
with which the MacDonalds and
Thomases conduct a sham battle.
The daily worker., 1927-03-23
Newark Workers Pay
Tribute to Ruthenberg

NEWARK N. J.,-On Friday even
ing workers Of Newark gathered in
the New Montgomery Hall and paid
their respects to their gone but not
forgotten Comrade Ruthenberg.
About 200 workers attended The
speakers were Comrades Markoff.
Gardos and Gebert. They briefly
outlined the life's activities Of Ruth
enberg and urged those present to
complete the work which our comrade
had left unfinished. There was en-
thusiastic response. Eight new ap-
plications were received for the party
and the workers, of Newark pledged
themselves to carry on greater work
in the city Of Newark in the future.
The daily worker., 1927-03-23

Party. Jay Lovestone, Acting Gen.
eral Secretary of the Communist
Party will speak. All workers are
urged to be present. Admission free.
The other will be Friday March %,
at the South Side Community House,
3201 South Wabash Ave. 1t will be
addressed by Max Bedacht, member
Of the Central Committee of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
editor of The Communist. All SYM
pathizers are invited to be present.
Since Ruthenberg, founder of the
Communist movement in this country
has died, hundreds of new members
have been obtained. 1t is expected
that many more wilk be secured at
the above mentioned meetings.
The daily worker., 1927-03-23
Capitalist Nations Plan Offensive Against
Soviet UniOn-W Workers Must Prepare Defense

East" and again in the paper, "Glos
Pravy", organ of Pilsudski person
ally, eve must teach our public opin-
ion that the direction for this ex-
pansion of Poland as big power is
the East : -"
Parallel with the diplomatic in
trigue goes a steady increase of the
military and naval forces of the en-
tire capitalist world. Such figures as
the following show graphically the
trend of events
The daily worker., 1927-03-23

Greek Bureau, Workers (Com-
munist) Party--The National Bureau
Of the Greek section Of the Workers
(Communist) Party feels deeply the
loss Of our comrade and leader c. f..
Ruthenberg. On behalf Of the Greek
Communist fractions and all class
conscious Greek workers in America
we pledge to "Close Our Ranks" as
our leader has commanded in his
parting message and continue with
the struggle that comrade Ruthen-
berg ably and courageousy led with
devotion to the cause Of the working
class Of all countries and national.
tiles"
The daily worker., 1927-03-23

with all enemies to date, whether
they be from the inside or the out
side. More than ever before must the
workers of the world be awakened
to the imminence of war against U. S.
S. r. Such an event must be the
signal for wide mobilization of all
workers of America and Europe to
demand and work for, Hands Off
Workers Russia.
The daily worker., 1927-03-23

In addition to extension Of the re-
gular armed forces, there has been
energetic establishment of semi-offi-
cial military organizations for the
youth in all countries.
These maneuvers and military pre-
parations are only the inevitable ex-
preston of differences which must
clash between working class Russia
and the rest of the capitalist world.
The workers and peasants of the So
Wet Union have grappled successfully
The daily worker., 1927-03-23
workers Have Lost a Great Leader"

Shoe Workers Protective Local 81
the following
Whereas the working class of America has
its ranks by the sudden death OF c E.. Ruhenberg,
Therefore be it resolved
record him struggle
patton of the working class
forwarded
of the labor press"
SAUL SAVITZ, Secretary Local Ma. "a, S. W.. p. u.