davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

Games with fvts having floors are
wanted by PCnnant c5urtmcn. who
are specially keen for fling nj the
Fi%ing Clouds. Corinthians and Ham.
lines remnants manager may he
reached nj Adams 4496.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

,ia ennhan skating club viii round
out century Ut existence three ear;
hence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

! UHI " HN!FIH-gTWT VII JIUL w
without its bowling features
during the holidays. ,;iimin.
alton tournnmcnts with rich prizes Al
stake get underway tonight on the
King Pin and Convention Hall drives
and on Wednesday night one If the
big duckpin clients of the local season
VIII start on the latter
Then Barney Spinella's Brooklyn
AllStars will meet the Convention
Hall team in the opening block of
homeland home challenge match. Five
games each will be rolled in tenn.
doubles nd singles contests The
match will ~ concluded in Brooklyn
on January :.
Evening star., 1927-07-21
IRA KENNEDY FREED.
Miss Julia Mooney, Held in As
sault Case, Discharged.

INDEPENDENCE. kans.. July Il.
P).-Ira Kennedy. motor car sales
man. charged with assaultins Miss
Margaret Akers, Coffeyville. kans ,
high school girl, on the night of
March Il, was acquitted by jury in
District Court here Tuesday.
Miss Julia Mooney, charged with
being accessory before the fact, was
freed by Judge Ayers after testimony
was completed.
The story of Miss Mooney and Miss
Akers that they had been assaulted
by negroes caused a race riot at Cof-
feyville. in which four persons were
wounded. Three negroes were arrest
ed. and while one was in custody
there mob formed and stormed the
Jail.
Two companies of the Kansas Ma
tional Guard were called out and order
was restored.
Kennedy. now n motor salesman Of
Wichita. offered an alibi that he was
in Wichita at the time of the assault
Evening star., 1927-07-21
MORA BAYES ADVOCATES
EQUAL RIGHTS CAMPAIGN
Actress Urges International Move
ment to Give Women Greater
Privilege.

Core spondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS-Nora Bayes favors an In
ternational movement for equal rights
for men and women.
While in Paris she accepted place
on the actress council of the National
Womans Party. She has long been
a worker for equal rights in the the
atrical profession.
I'm for anything that will take
the sex out of law" says Miss Bayes.
I'm for anything that acts for
humans.
"rhe trouble, as 7 see it, is that
most women have no box offices, no
seats to count and no receipts. Men
have fooled them through the ages
about what they can do"
Nora Bayes has three adopted chill
tlrcn who she asserts she is rearing
in an equal rights atmosphere. Seven.
year-old Lea-Nora gets nothing on
the strength Of being girl If Moth.
CT" Bayes can help it. And Norman
and Peter are not allowed to consider
themselves lords Of creation" she
says.
Evening star., 1927-07-21


Very pretty styles in tan and
brown or tan and navy. Sizes 2 to
8 years.
Second Floor
Boys Pajamas, 97c
One and two piece styles of good
quality muslin. White, pink, blue,
hello and tan. Sizes 4 to s.
Boys Bathing Suits, Soc
Cotton ribbed suits in blue and
brown trimmed with orange. Sizes
28 to 81.
Boys Wash Suits :
Button.on style of broadcloth,
crash and cotton poneee. Sizes )
to 8.
Street Floor
Neckwear, 39c
Assorted neckwfar in collar and cuff
sets, itbOts. separate collars, vPstees. In
lace. Organdie, silk and net. Values. o9c
to S5c.
Handkerchiefs, s:
Mems and wOmcns. Solid cOl0rs and
embroidered corners or all white. Linen
and fine Swiss. Formerly l21:c and 15c.
Wood Girdles. 35c
For sport ffOcks and sweaters. Open
work designs. All eOlors and sizes.
Evening star., 1927-07-21
DEFENDS HOUSEKEEPER.

BALTIMORE. July Il G4o),-Women
who just can't master housework have
a champion in Judge II. Arthur
Stump of the Maryland Circuit Court.
Some Of the most devoted wives are
poor housekeepers. the judge said re-
Gently, when refusing to honor a hus.
bands charge of neglect of house
against his wife.
The iurist said that cases brought
before him prove that many women
dean to their husbands" cannot ma
ninlllate q hronm
Evening star., 1927-07-21
of our mothers girl

pomradours of our mothers girl
hoods.
Feminine line has triumphod ana
all those who WELD the SCISSORS
dressn1akers and colffeurs alike, are
cutting with new ideals of lines that
are softening and womany.
Little Curls that lie close to the ears
and the forehead or nestle at the nape
of the neck are advocated by Paris
hairdressers as an antidote Tor the
sleek, mannish haircut OF last WIN
ter. For those who cannot go so Tar
az curls there are soft waves and
mild frizzes
Evening star., 1927-07-21
COL. EWING'S HONOR POST
Classed Among Best Known News
paper Men in Country.

ATLANTA, July 21 R.-Col.
iobert Ewing, publisher and owner of
the New Orleans States and Shreve.
port Times. and new president of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers AS.
ISOLATION, Is one of the best known
newspaper men in the country.
He long has take n prominent part
in the activities of Southern publish
ers. John A. Park, publisher and
owner of the Raleigh IN. c. Times
the retiring president. automatically
became chairman of the board of di
rectOrs,
Evening star., 1927-07-21
QUEEN SHUNS FASHIONS.
British Sovereign Clings to Styles
of Earlier Rulers.

LONDON ZAP. .--Britons of the next
entury who inspect portraits of Queen
Mary in London galleries will have
little idea of the gowns the fashion.
able women of 1927 wore.
Two portraits of Queen Mary have
been completed. One is by Arthur
NOVEL; and the other by Richard
Jack. Nowells portrait Is three.
quarter length. while the Jack por.
trait is fulllength.
The gowns worn by Queen Mary
are not essentially different to those
in which Queen Alexandra and half
dozen earlier queens of England
md continental countries were painted.
Evening star., 1927-07-21

Jackdaws perching on the hands of
the clock of St. Mary's Church, Mel.
ton Mobray, England. cause the hands
To jump to such an extent that Villag-
ers cannot place dependence on the
time keeper, and are trying to oust
be hl1Sv birds
Evening star., 1927-07-21
LAST CENTURY'S
STYLES RETURNING
Newest of Paris Creations
Show 0id.Fashioned
Trend.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

PARIS.-A reaction toward the re
gine of the empire seems to have
come over Paris-that is, in the trend
of STYLES in recreation and III clothes,
Paris society is reviving the cotil-
lions of the past century,
These dances may he responsible
: for the revival Of the 1880 dresses
: with bouffant skirts, often elaboratelN
: tiecorated Young women have shown
preference for the quaint, full-skirtcd
dresses. For the most part. the
gowns are made of taffeta, hut much
chiffon velvet and some lace also IS
uSed
Evening star., 1927-07-21
Tight Bodice, Full Skirt.

One of the robes de style. launched
BY the house of Lenief, has bright red
peoples appliqued on a tight bodice
and full scalloped skirt Of white taf-
feta.
In harmony With the tendency to-
wards ld.fashioned costumes. the
tulle cape with elaborate patterns
worked in narrow Nalenclennes lace
has been designed. These capes hang
down we'll to the hem of the dress in
hack aud barely cover the elbows at
the sides. Some are cut with r. long
point in back and fasten with rib
bons in tichu front.
RehouX'S contribution 10 the swing
toward the styles of the empire days
is "A collection of hats with lace ruff
fled brims. frill of lace being sewed
Just under the edge of the hat, which
is small and frames the face.
Bnyish Bob Passe.
These styles may be influencing the
rode of hairdressing. for in Paris to-
day the hoyish bob is almost as far
l.. 4 ~f,.tA tA old f0 IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
Whats What's WASHINGTON
COOLIDGE PLANS TO BUY FARM VOTE

return to the farmer for the labor Of
himself and his family and for his
management was 1927.
May Lose Anyway.
The recent st. Paul farm confer
ence with it's insistence on the Nc
Nary Haugen bill is believed to have
cast the die in forcing the president
to agree to some measure of farm re-
lief this winter. The Coolidge camp is
desperately in need of some weapon
to knock the Lowden opposition in the
head.
Although unwilling in non-election
year to tolerate law seeking to give
the farmers look-in on the prosper
ity enjoyed by the corporations, Cool
idge and his advisers cannot follow
their own wishes in 1928. With any
appreciate opposition to his renomi-
nation, the third term will vanish.
The anti-third term tradition is held
to be so firmly rooted that only an
overwhelming demand which amounts
to drafting" him in his party's SER
vice would permit Coolidge to run
again.
With the farmers bought off, labor
quiescent and progressive forces weak
er than any time in the goth century,
Coolidge may be able to put the crown
on his head for a third term. Unless
and this is an important proviso-
unless the financial and industrial
forces behind the republican party de-
eide that Coolidge has played his role
in tax reduction and that a "strong
man" is needed now to rescue the
country from the evil effects of Cool
idge's foreign policy and his ineffec-
tiveness in meeting national indus
trial problems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23

WASHINGTON. July %. (FP).-
Calvin Coolidge is planning on buying
farm support for his third term, if
need be, with federal gift of $780,
100000. Persistent reports from the
Black Hills, the summer capital, in
dictate that if forced to it by growing
farm discomfort, the administration
will be willing TO allow a farm relief
measure resembling the McNary-
Haugen bill to pass and become law.
Quarter Billion Bride.
That Coolidge will be obliged to dip
into the treasury for a quaEter billion
in the shape of huge bride for farm
ers' votes is becoming more apparent
as summer progresses with reports of
a bumper wheat crop and a slim corn
crop. Although the bumper crop
stories make good reading for the city
population, they mean bankruptcy
prices for the wheat farmers who
dominate the midwest from Indiana to
the Rocky Mountains and from Okla
homa north to the Canadian boundary.
The small corn crop, although it will
send prices up, is hardly welcomed
since most of it is fed to hogs, on
which prices are still low.
Another alarming indication of con-
tinued farm depression is the report
made public July 20 by the depart
ment of agriculture showing decline
of 100000 in agricultural income
in the last fiscal year. This means a
drop in the rate earned on the farm
er's capital investment from 4.3 per
cent to 2.7 per cent in 1926-27. For
the industry as whole, net earnings
declined from So per cent to AZ per
cent, compared with the IS per cent
earned by corporations. The average
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
Needle Trade Defense

A group of members of the Gletz-
ker Young Mems Benevolent Associa-
ton forwarded through their secre-
tary Morris Torron, SIS that they
raised among themselves. They will
also take up the question of support
ing the Furriers Strike at their next
meeting
Arrested Women For Defense.
A group of women who were ar
rested for picketing and sentenced
to 10 and 80 days Imprisonment, made
a collection on their way to prison
and raised $50.
More Collections In Crotona Park
Due to bad weather conditions the
"yaten" in Crotona Park could not
proceed with their work for the De-
Tense. The meeting on Sunday July
10th could not be held. But they re-
fused to give up and decided to hold
meetings during the week, at which
$48 was collected on Wednesday and
SIT on Thursday. Nathan Rubin
stein, is so active at these meetings
that he has no time to go and see
his sister who recently arrived from
the west.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
Ousted Montana State
Federation Secretary
Hangs Onto His Office

BUTTE, Mont, July %, (FP).-
The reorganization of the Montana
State Federation of Labor whereby
the offices of president and secretary
were consolidated and Secy. E. H,
Manson let out does not suit Manson
who announces that he will keep his
job until the end of his original term
Dec. 81. His contention is that the
convention usurped powers belonging
by referendum to the entire member
ship. The Montana Labor News, or
gan of the Butte central body, pro-
poses ditching both Manson and Pres.
Stephen Ely and putting in new
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
Prosecute Young Communist.

SHANGHAI, July 22.-Recently
the persecution of the Young Com
munist League which commenced
with the detection. of Chang Kai-
shek, has been increased. The Young
Communist League organizations
which have been suppressed every
where with the exception of the Pro-
vince of Hupe, have to be carried
on illegally. The Young Communist
League has at the present time 1000
members in Shanghai and 1000 mem
bers in Canton. In the province of
Hupe, in particular in Wuhan itself,
the League is growing steadily and
now has 5000 members. The Young
Communists are doing great work
amongst the youth sections of the
Kuomintang.
The total membership of the Young
Communist League is reckoned at
$1,000 members. There are approx
imately 1000 members of the Young
Communist League in the Wuhan ma
tional army. The i1legality in a
number of provinces has caused an
interruption in the communications
between the local organizations and
the Central Committee, and this has
increased the difficulty of the work.
According to report from Human,
number of members of the pro-
vincial Committee of the Young Com
munist League have been executed.
AS yet the names are not known.
Mass arrests have been carried out
amongst the membership.
According to a report from Chang
sha. the provincial government of
Human commenced it's official ac-
tivity with the execution Of four per-
sons suspected Of being members of
the COMMUNIST Party. Executions
are also reported from the south of
the province Human. Travellers ar
irving from Human speak of the
growing discomfort of the masses of
the people with the regime introduced
by the renegade Chang Kai-shek
there. Despite all prosecutions, the
activity of the Communist Party or
CARNATIONS in the districts under the
control of Chang Kai-shek is being
continued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
Martial Law In Canton.

CANTON, July 22.-Despite the
terror of the ruling CLIQUE, the resis-
tance of the working masses to the
counter-revolution is growing. The
working masses are already COM
mencing to attack the reaction. The
trade unions have recommended their
activity. Protest demonstrations are
being made against the prosecutions
of workers, imprisonments and ex-
ecutions. Such demonstrations very
often end in blood-shed as the police
and the military shoot into the
demonstrations. New strike COM
mittees have been organized.
The reactionaries have unsuccess-
fully attempted to dissolve the organ
ization of the Hongkong strikers
which has 10000 members.
The authorities are using war
methods more and more in the sup
preston of the working class. Mar
tial law has been declared in the
working class quarters. Mass arrests
and executions are taking place
General Lii Shi-shen is continuing
the struggle against Chang Kai-
shel. At the same time he is Civ
ing way to the pressure of the re-
action. He has expelled the left
wing trade union leader Chen Fu-mo
from the province of Kwangtung
Many trade unions have been dis
solved. Delegations Of workers pro-
ceeding peacefully to the Labor
Bureaus to place their demands be-
fore the authorities were received by
fire from the police. There were
many dead and wounded.
Marking Aids Japanese.
There are 10000 foreign troops in
Tientsin. Of these 5000 are British
$500 Americans, 2,700 French, 2,3oC
Japanese and 1000 ITALIANS.
The recall of the Indian brigade ir
Shanghai by the British is put dowr
to the concern Of the British author.
tiles at the propaganda amongst the
| Indian troops.
The movement against Japan is
growing weaker thanks to the pres
sure of the Marking authorities ir
Shanghai. On the other hand the
anti-Japanese movement in the south
is spreading. Mass demonstrations
have taken place in Canton and de-
mands have been put forward for the
breaking off Of commercial relations
with Japan.
The persecution Of workers in
Shanghai has been increased. Gen.
eral Yang HUI well-known on account
of the mass executions undertaken
at his order in Ningpo has conducted
searches on the territory of the
J foreign settlement with the assist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
| Chinese Trade Unions
Ask Joint Conference
With Indian Workers

WUHAN by MaiD.-The fourth
All China Congress of Trade Unions
just closed.
A representative of the U. S. S. R.
delegation presented the congress
with Banner in the name of the
seven million organized workers of
the U. S. S. R., and Java delegate,
Alimin, presented a banner in the
name of the Pacific Conference of
Trade Unions.
The Congress adopted an appeal
to the Central Committee of the
Kuomintang demanding a punitive
expedition against Chang Kai-shek.
The Congress also made an appeal
to the workers Of ell countries, call
ing on them to join the united front
struggle against reaction in the whole
world.
"The only way" says the appeal,
ito wreck the plans of international
imperialism is to create a united
front of the workers of all parties,
and to restore unity to the trade
union movement, nationally and in
teInatjonally."
The Congress proposed that the
Indian Trade Unions call joint con-
ference to discuss questions of in
terest TO the toiling masses of both
countries.
On the report Of the Labor Minis
tsr, Hsu Chao Sen, the Congress
adopted resolution charging the
labor minister to hasten the enforce
ment Of the normal working day, and
to issue labor laws for the protec-
tion Of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
Motherly Old Lady Has
No Appeal for Aimee's
Congregation; Revolts

LOS ANGELES, July 22.--An ul-
timatum, virtually demanding the
BUSTING of Mrs. Minnie Kennedy from
Angelus Temple, was issued here to-
day when 200 members of the insur-
gent group Of the four square con-
gregation signed a petition calling
upon Aimee Semple Mcpherson to re-
turn. Mrs. Kennedy is the evangel-
lists mother.
THINK OF THE SUSTAINING
EITNn AT EyFRV MEETING
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23

Don't Forget the Sustaining Fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
CANISTER CASES
POSTPONED UNTIL
COMING TUESDAY
Diseord in Right Wing
Ranks Continues

The cases of seven right wing
gangsters who have been beating fur
rier pickets have been postponed until
next Tuesday. Five of these came
before Magistrate Adolph Stern in
jefferson Market Court yesterday
morning, and were postponed, the
others were set over when they APP
peared last Wednesday.
The gangsters are charged with
brutally beating and cutting up four
active fur workers on June "a. when
they were on the picket line. On We'd
nesday's hearing, one of the gangsters
had his bail withdrawn while the other
had his increased from $1,000 to ST.
500.
In statement issued yesterday the
FuIriers' Union Joint Board calls
upon all members to be on the picket
line Monday morning when a large
demonstration will be held in the
market.
Right Wing Discord.
Discord within the ranks of the
right wing of the Fur Workers.
Union is now beginning to manifest
itself strongly. It is rumored that the
rights are divided into four definite
groups, all fighting for control of the
organization.
Fistic engagements between cohorts
of the various groups are freqeut oc-
currences and whenever a rank and
file worker expresses himself to any
degree he is Immediately beaten up
and thrown out of the right wing
headquarters.
FL. Schlissel Quits.
H. Schlissel, who was appointed
manager of the right wing organiza-
ton when the Joint Board, Furriers'
Union was expelled, met member of
Local 25, Newark, yesterday and told
him that he has quit his association
with the right wing clique, being dis
gusted at their gangster tactics. He
said that he would not continue to
work with such men as Alex Fried
and the other gangsters who are now
dominant in right wing circles.
Several fur workers were thrown
out of the right wing office on 9th
Street, Thursday, when they went to
ask Edward F. McGrady about the
July raises.
Winnick VS.. Sorkin.
Winnick and Sorkin, leading figures
in right wing circles, who in the past
fought together against the militant
members of the Fur Workers Union,
have come to the parting of the ways
and are now bitterly combating one
another in their attempt to gain
prestige in the right wing camp. In
addition to the Winnick and Sorkin
cliques, at least two more are in the
field, while new ones appear any day.
Don't Forget the Sustaining Fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July o.
Seven workers were arrested here
when police broke up street meet
ing arranged by the Workers (Com-
munist) Party in support of strike
called against a local concern by the
Jewish Bakers Union.
The strike was called four weeks
ago when Beckermap's Bakery re-
fused to renew their contract with
the Bakery Drivers Union. The
drivers struck and the bakers walked
out with them. Refusal of Becker
man to sign the new contract is the
opening gun in the bosses drive
against the Drivers and Bakers
Unions. In order to intensity their
open-shop campaign the bosses are
making desperate efforts to patch up
the Master Bakers Association,
which the Union succeeded in break
ing up some time ago. None of the
other bosses have broken their con
tract as yet. It is apparent that
their attitude will depend largely on
the outcome of the unions struggle
with Beckerman. For this reason
considerable Importance it attached
to the present strike altho only seven
men are involved.
Policean Consults Employers.
The first meeting of the Workers
Party was held directly across the
street from Beckerman's shop. AS
soon as the meeting started the po-
liceman on duty in front of the shop
went in to consult with Beckerman,
and then promptly arrested the first
speaker. The speaker was released
shortly and the meeting was allowed
to proceed. A second meeting was ar
ranged for the following day after the
meeting had proceeded over an hour
and a half, dozen cops appeared
and tried to break it up by driving the
crowd of 200 away. They charged
into the crowd of workers several
times pushing the audience away
from the speakers stand and driving
them across the street. A few min
utes after each charge, back the crowd
would come in response to the
speakers calls. Within Is minutes
after the police started their football
tactics, the crowd had grown to 800
or more, and the police, built more
for comfort than for speed, were be-
ginning to sweat. They soon saw that
all they were getting from their eff
forts was a lot of exercise, so they
arrested the speaker, T. Johnson,
Comrades Fishman and Amter fol-
lowed him on the stand only to be
pulled down at once and hustled into
the patrol wagon. All three were later
released on bail until their trial,
fixed for August 9Th.
Another meeting was held later on
the same corner with identical re-
suits. Again the police attempted to
drive away the large crowd Of over
500. When this failed they arrested
the three speakers, Comrades Sadie
Amter, Shafer and Hacker, as well
as four workers who happened to be
standing right next to the speakers
stand. All were released on bail.
The Workers Party is determined