davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
Warfield viii Paws
Tribute To His
Mother
BY international News Service


BALTIMORE, Oct. 20. - my
mother represented to me all /
really had in life, which / did
not entirely realize until her
death. 1t was always my desire
to be financially able to give my
mother every comfort in life,
which was the handspring of my
efforts"
This tribute to his mothers
memory was contained in the
will of S. Davies Warfield. presi-
dent of the Seaboard Air Line,
who died this week and left vir.
tually his entire fortune for the
endowment Of a home for aged
women. The estate Is variously
estimated at from $4,000, 900 to
$4,000, 900. Warfield had never
married.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
School Tuition Will Be
Discussed Here on Nov, 2

The legal aspects of the reduced
fare for school children will be
discussed at meeting of the Dis.
trict of Columbia Public School
Association to be held in the board
room of the District Building next
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Herbert s. Bryant, president of
the organization will preside.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Grain s
opened irregular today with wheat
u to &c lower. Corn 1sc lower to
Inc higher and oats 1sc higher.
Opening quotations - Wheat, De-
cember 1.2S5s OK; March, 1.27@A;
May, 1.29A@h.
Corn-December, S2k@%; March,
ssh a %: May, none. Oats, Decem.
Der 47h; March 49h; May 49%.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

INSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. III
you do not get your Herald by Z
a. M, The Times by 5 p. m, or
The Sunday Herald BY 8 a. M,
call Main $3.50. Delivery is guar
anteed and your copy will be
sent you Immediately from the
Times Company Office by spe-
Clal messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
FOREIGN BONDS
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $1,O56, 900, 900; bal.
ances, $SS,OOO,O 900; Federal reserve
banks credit balance, $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

''Great Falls Dam to Revolu-
tiOnize Power Problem" Read
about this Gigantic Project on
Sunday in The Washington
what JudsOn c. Welliver says
Herald.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02
POWERS RUSH PLANES, TROOPS TO PEKLN(
Ultinatum Sent to Fur Bosses
The Daily Worker Still Fights for Its Life!

of
son every But still fighting
to
ndenabed
we to all condition We
of
andM
will geou on dendan
burdens
the dying words Comade
DAILY WORKER
in possible without The DAILY WORK
to hod igh the
the loyalty comrades the action Of the
of
The cton Inorganic n following letter.
OF
of the units DAILY
of
the critical
It
of WORKER
upon every dv o likewise"
tina
sour %
Do o that contribute
in
A
for t S ever N
MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02
By ]. LOUIS ENGDAHL.
(Special to The Daily WOrker.)

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., May 2. (By
MailO There will be Ruthenberg
Memorial Corner in the Museum of
the Revolution, in Tverskaya St., here.
This was decided on today thru ar
rangements made with the director of
this important and interesting Soviet
institution. Rose Frumkina, who is
also connecte with the Agitprop
Department of the Communist Inter
national.
The nucleus of this Memorial will
consist Of the beautiful Red Banner of
the American Communist Party that
was brought along with the Bronze
Urn containing the ashes Of Ruthen-
berg, as we'll as the steamers with
their revolutionary slogans, that deco
rated the wreaths of the Party Or
CARNATIONS in Bremerhaven, Bremen,
Hamburg and Berlin, Germany, and
also here in Moscow. Here will also
rest the wooden casket in which the
Bronze Urn was carried all the way
from Chicago to Moscow. There will
also be pictures and photographs in
the collection, showing Ruthenberg
in different party activities while
alive, then pictures of the funeral in
the United States and Of the various
demonstrations that took place in
Germany, and lastly Of the final
funeral ceremonies at the Building of
the Communist International, in the
Red Square and before the Kremlin
Wall here in Moscow
The Ruthenberg Memorial in fact
is the beginning Of the American Sec
ton Of the Museum Of the Revolu-
ton. On my visit to the Museum,
Comrade Frumkina pointed out the
meager material that had been re-
ceived so far from America. Most Of
this concerned the Pnssaic strike.
There were a few copies Of Tho
DAILY WORKER and other party
publications. That was all.
II IL urged that all comrades in
America having any material, prefer
ably original matter, dealing with tho
life Of Ruthcnberg, scnd this on I'M
mediatoly whether II be pictures,
photographs, original manuscripts or
anything else possessing an historic
interest,
Material must also be sent here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02
Iniunctions Follow Picket Ruling

The decision of the Court of APP
peals upholding peaceful picketing"
was declared yesterday by labor au-
thorities to be no real victory for the
workers.
"The courts viii go on issuing in
functions just the same" said Joseph
R. Brodsky, attorney for several New
York unions. "In fact, here is a new
injunction granted this morning, the
day after the decision of the Court of
Appeals, by Supreme Court Justice
Fawcett of Brooklyn. He has given
this to the Clarendon Shoe Company
against it's workers, on the grounds
that there were coercion, intimida-
ton, threats used on the picket line.
"The right to strike and the right
to picket were not won by law but by
economic pressure Of the workers.
Now the court is giving its legal ap-
proval--only there is a joker in the
decision. 1t says peaceful picketing'
and it is left to the judge to decide
what this is"
All workers are familiar with the
tricks used by employers to create
disturbances on picket lines, to cause
the arrest and fine of one worker,
and then using these examples Of "un-
lawful" methods as argument de-
manding that the court should grant
an injunction against all picketing.
The case passed upon by the Court
of Appeals was that of an injunction
taken out by the Exchange Bakery
and Restaurant, Inc, Of $40 Sixth
Ave, New York, against officers Of
Walters and Mattresses Union, Local
/. The courts opinion is that any
one may enter non-union shop and
organize the employees, and II a dis
turbance is created, the criminal law
and not an injunction must be in
voked.
"This has always been the conten-
ton Of organized labor, said Attor-
ney Brodsky. "But in actual prac-
tice, tho courts say, There has been
trouble on the picket line; It ia not
peaceful. Therefore we will have no
pickcting at ALL"
Judge FGwcett, on Tuesday Of this
week, granted an Injunction to three
boss painters IN Brooklyn restraining
their workers from striking for a
wage increase Of 80 a day. This IN
Junction will remain In force until
juno 10 when tho painters contract
expires.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02
HIGH HONOR PAID RUTHENBERG BY
MOSCOW MUSEUM OF REVOLUTION

concerning the American labor move
ment generally; charts and statistics
regarding the American class strug-
gle, on strikes, cost of living, wage
fluctuations, the development of the
American Communist Party, the
trade unions and farmers organiza-
tions.
Church Now Museum.
While the duty of preparing this
material for the Museum of the Revo-
luton should fall upon the party ma
tionally, nevertheless, the party or
CARNATIONS in different sections of the
country can also make their contribu-
tions, some of which ought to be Of
great value.
The Museum of the Revolution is
housed in a magnificent, tho rather
old building, on Tverskaya, called
"Moscow's busiest thorofare. 1t COM
pares we'll with Museums in the
United States, so far as arrangement
of material is concerned. 1t is only
one of many museums in Moscow,
some of these being now housed in
former churches. The guide book to
Moscow often carries note, after
calling attention to some church or
cathedral, pointing out that it is NOW
a museum"
The Museum of the Revolution was
formerly Rasumovsky Palace, built in
1914, where later the English club
was housed. The Museum was found
ed by the commission Of the Moscow
Committee of the All-Union Commun-
list Party, for the investigation of the
Oct. NOV. Z, 1927 Revolution. 1t is
formed from the permanent exhibit
ton Of this commission together with
The Historical Revolutionary Museum
Of Moscow. The Museum strives to
give a complete review Of the his
tory Of the Russian Revolution from
It's very beginning, and also Of the
history Of the Ail-Union Communist
Party. Since January 1925 tho Lenin
Museum Is also located here. There
Is also the Comintern Communist
internationally Section, which taees
UP considerable space and 10 domin-
atod by hugo painting Of the Sec
ond Congress.
No 6cpuichros.
In tho United States tho museums
arc completely Isolated from tho
lContinued on Page Thrse)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02
BROPAY PROVES BY FIGURES THAT
LEWIS STOLE MINERS UNION VOTE

PITTSBURGH June John Brophy charges the John L.
Lewis administration with stealing the biennial elections the
United Mine Workers last December His charges
circular letter to the membership of the international union
The tabuaed report of the local by local. finally
been published the Indianapolis office of the gives
Brophy e06611 votes against 173323 for Lewis Brophy
declares the tabulaton shows gross Irregularities sefevden
frauds and vote stealing to a startling extent"
The candidates accusations causing sensation Pitts
burgh union circles Brophy wenown figure the
Continued Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02
HANKOW VICTORY
CELEBR ATED AT
FRIDAY MEETING

The victories of the Hankow army
over the mercenary troops of Chang
Tso-lin will be celebrated at the
Workers (Communist) Party mass
meeting on China Friday evening at
Central Opera House.
"For the past few weeks" declared
Jack Stachel, acting general secretary
Of District 2, yesterday, "the bour-
geois press has been reporting that
Hankow is falling. We had all learn
ed to recognize that each announce
ment of the fall Of Hankow covered
up a defeat for the Northern army
and defeat for the imperialists.
"The Friday meeting will also ex-
plain the real meaning Of the break
ing off Of relations between Great
Britain and the Soviet Union and the
dangers Of world war arising there
from which 10 being engineered by
British Imperialism"
Speakers will DO Scott Nearing,
William II. Dunno (if out Of jail by
Friday evening), Rebecca Grccht,
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Charles Krun-
bein, Bertram d. Wolfe, II. NJ. Wicks,
M. J. Olgin, Alexander Trachtenborg,
a Chinese speaker, aud Young
Workers League speaker. stachel
will be tina chairman. Admission will
be % nsnts. The meeting will start
promptly at = p, m.
Workers Of New York, come and
learn the truth about Chinai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02
Peasants Attack Chang

PEKING, June 1.-The opposition
of the pessantry turnout Honan Prov
ince and wholesale assertions Of
troops to the Nationalists, as we'll as
the determined drive Of the we'll
trained troops of the Hankow Govern
ment we're responsible for the with
drawal of Chang Tso-lin's troops from
territory south of the Yellow River,
II was learned today.
Supporters Of the Manchurian war
lord stated that assertions of Feng-
ten troops to the Nationalist cause
and rear attacks Of the Red Spears,
a peasants organization, were in
Continued on Pa0e Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02
HARLEM BARRIERS
STRIKE NEAR AS
GIRLS FIGHT ON
Bronx Pickets Arrested
Big Parade

An auto parade headed by two big
buses filled with striking beauty shop
workers wendell through Bronx
streets yesterday as part of the drive
for unionization. Forty automobiles
bearing banners, streamers and pla-
cards left Boston Road headquarters
of the BARRIERS Union and visited
shops affected by the strike.
Nearly FOO girls have won their
demands for recognition of the union
and improved working conditions,
leaving about 80 per cent of the shops
still unorganized. The union, embrac-
ing both BARRIERS and women workers,
is putting up a stiff fight to win the
other shops.
Sadie Reich, organizer for the Wo-
mems National Trade Union League
and several girl pickets have been ar
rested on picketing charges.
Harlem BARRIERS and beauty shops
was scheduled to strike today for
recognition Of union demands for ade-
quatc pay for week end workers and
union hours for women. A strike Of
east side BARRIERS, eliminating in
general Manhattan strike may follow.
Gangsters are being hired in Har-
lem to fight the pickets, it was learned
yesterday. This union won the Bronx
strike in three days and hopes TO
clean up on Harlem just as quickly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02
Call DreSsmakers to
Membership Nesting at
Webster Hall Tonight

All dressmakers are called to a
membership meeting of Local %
tonight at 7 p. m, in Webster Hall,
18th Street near Bird Avenue.
This is a chance for all dress
makers to show once again their
loyalty to the leaders of the Joint
Board, and their determination to
continue the struggle for preserva-
ton Of the union, and of union
conditions in the shops. Now is the
time to lay plans for increased &C
ton. All members of Local %
must be on hand to take part in the
discussion Of union problems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02
GIVEN until 5 Pm.
RELATIONS
WITH SCAB union
Must Recognize Power
Of Joint Board

An ultimatum to the Board of
Directors of the Associated Fur Man
ufacturers and to Oizer Schachtman
and his associates in the International
Fur Workers Union was Issued by
the Furriers' Joint Board in letters
dispatched last night.
The manufacturers were informed
of the mobilization to be held in
Cooper Union right after work this
afternoon and were given until 5 p.
m. to send a favorable reply to the
letter of the Joint Board. If the as
ISOLATED fails to signify its intention
to
(1) Recognize the Joint Board,
which is the union chosen by the
workers.
(2) Refrain from encouraging or
supporting the dual, opposition union.
(3) Forward instructions to asso-
ciated members to live up to the
terms of the agreement signed last
June.
(4) Refrain from interfering in in
ternal affairs of the union.
(5) Refrain from forcing the work
ers to join an organization to which
they are opposed.
(6) Reestablish union conditions in
the shops; the "Joint Board will be
forced to adopt proper and necessary
measures to safeguard the interests
of the workers and protect the Fur
riers' Union.
Ex-President Notified.
To "Mr" Schachtman, "ex-presi-
dent" of the International Fur Work
ers' Union, the Joint Board also sent
notice of tonight's mass meeting, in
viting him or his associates to attend
and declare their readiness to bring
peace in the International and guard
the interests of the workers and the
union. The Joint Boards letter de-
clares that if no favorable reply is
received by o'clock today, Schacht-
man and his associates will be held
responsible, by the workers, for the
consequences of their refusal to bring
about peace and will hold them equal
ly guilty with the employers for the
trade war being forced upon the New
York fur workers.
Toronto Furriers Appeal.
In the absence of any apparent de-
sire for peace at international head
quarters, the Joint Board, Toronto
Fur Workers Union, has made the
first move for unity by sending to
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02
BUTLER SHIFTS U. S. BASE FROM I.
SHANGHAI AS FENG DRIVES NORTH
Imperialists Prepare for War; Britain Sends
More Planes Land 1000 Japanese Troops
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON June 1.-Despte official denas repeatedly
made the American marine base in China viii be completely
shifted from Shanghai entsn definitely learned today
General Smedey Butler commanding the American marines in
China, is perfecting the arrangements
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02
U. S. Approves defence" Measures

u. >. Approves Defence" Measures
PEKING, June American Min
lister John Van A. MacMurray reply
ing today to an inquiry from the
United States regarding the outlook
for the safety Of foreigners, said he
believed present conditions did not
warrant the evacuation of American
women and children from Picking. This
declaration directly contradicts Presi-
dent Coolidge's statement that the
American Legation would probably be
removed from Peking soon.
The documents" alleged by Chang
Tso-lin to have been taken in his
raids on the Soviet Union embassy
compound on April are pure frauds,
political observers declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02

Theatre ticket agencies charge 100
per cont more than tho box office
pricoH, II was admitted hore yester-
day before federal commissioner,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02

Burglars who looted the home Of
Jesse Livermore, Wall Street wolf"
of 100000. were quarrelling yester-
day over the spoils, according to
"snitcher" Of the gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02

PEKING. June With the imper-
ialist powers rushing troops, warships
and airplanes to Tientsin and Pek-
ing, the danger of an open imperialist
war against Nationalist China looms
larger than ever.
The sweeping victories scored by
the Hankow Nationalist in their
drive against Picking have stirred the
powers.
British Send Air Fleet
Two thousand Japanese marines
have already landed at Tsingtao,
while cable from London states that
the British die-hard government has
decided to send a squadron of the
latest type of airplanes to Tientsin.
Preparations for the dispatch of fur
Their air forces are being made, the
cable says.
There are now 1000 American, Brit
ish, Japanese, French and Italian
troops in Picking and Tientsin.
SHANGHAI, June 1.-The grow
ing gravity of the situation in North
China was emphasized today when the
Sixth Marines, commanded by Col.
Henry Snyder, suddenly received or
ders to embark hurriedly on the
transport Henderson, to sail tomorrow
morning for Tientsin.
1t is learned from authoritative
sources that Britain recently sounded
out Washington on America and ia
pan together taking over the pro-
lection of foreign interests in North
China, leaving Britain to handle the
situation in South China.
Though reports from Washington
say there is no official cooperation
with Britain, there is the fullest CO
operation between the British and
American military and naval forces
at Shanghai, extending to the con-
voying by American warships of Brit
ish steamers up the Yangtze River
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02

Tho proposed tunnel and subway
extension from w. 41st st. under the
Hudson and the Palisades to New
Durham, N. J. was declared practic-
able yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02
No scpuichros.

In tho United States tho museums
arc completely Isolated from tho
lContinuod on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02

IN the whole the radical press is
" more accurate than the capitalist
press of any shade Of opinion. We
know that victories cannot be turned
into defeats and defeats into victories
by clicking a typewriter. Neverthe-
less a hostile press has an enervating
effect upon the minds Of the people
and it is therefore very important
that the workers should have a press
of their own that concerns itself
solely with their interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02

YESTERDAY, a copy Of tho Seattle
lPost-Intellgencer camc In with
the news that Bostrom took his own
life. Beside his body lay two notes;
one a message to the coroner con-
tanning the words; "A logical end Of
a woriingman's life." The other was
addressed to the manager OF tho auto
company where no was employed ~
bookkeeper. II began. when you
receive this, will DO dead. ! am
flat broke and do not own anyone q
cent SO Bostrom thot this was .
good time to die.
(Coufirr~d ~ Page 50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-02

THE capitalist correspondents in
China had general Feng about to
march to Hankow, tho few weeks
previously they had him on the pay
roll of the government of the Soviet
Union. Now that he has whipped the
northern bandits into cream ne is
back again on the salary sheet. This
is the kind of news that is fit to
print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Gifts for the
Sportswonaan
Or the W0mam Who
Wears Sports Clothes

Animal Pins, the newest sports
vogue, 7Sc to SOS.
Novelty Pins, ST to sos.
Leather and Felt Sports Flowers,
in sports colors, $l.S0.
Riding Pins, of crops, in silver-like
and gold-like finishes, 81 to So.
Cuff Links, with horses head and
in colored enamel, 81 to S..
Sports Ties, including the new
monogram tie, $l.2S to $1.7s.
Tie and Handkerchief Sets. in
many colors and designs, sos
and $3.oS.
Sports Scarfs and Squares, in
wide choice of colors and pat
terms. sos to S..
Sports Belts, in collegiate stripes
and plain colors, 7Sc, 81.
SpoRTswEAR SECTION, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Something New In
Raincoats
For Women

II you wish to give a very smart
gift, as we'll as a practical one
you'll give a raincoat Paris has
sponsored the new white and light
colored raincoats-which you will
find at Woodward & Lothrop,
$1,000 to SIS
Also dark eoiors at these prices
WoMEN's CoAT SECTION, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

Primrose House -one OF New York's
snnartest Beauty Sa-
Ions, has sent us Consultant Beauty Ex-
pert who is in our Toilet Goods Section,
First Floor, to give you advice on all your
beauty problems without charge.
TOILET Goops SECTION FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Special 5-lb. Boxes Candy

S pounds, $3.50. Our regular homemade
chocolates, bonbons and creams at this spe-
cial price for the holiday season.
S pounds, SITS. Assorted chocolates with
conserved pineapple In holly boxes.
CANDY SECTION FIRST FLOOR
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14
NOTICE OF SUBMITTING FINAL
 PROOF

U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, September 26, 1927.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank ID. Burke, entryman, together with his witnesses, Thomas William Flaw kins, and Thomas Babcock, all of Seward, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, serial 06181, for the northeast quarter, section 35, Township l North, Range 1 West, Seward Meridian, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, within the peri cd of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. Date of first publication Oct. Is, 1927 Date of last publication Nov. 22. 1927
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14

Boys all wool school su'ts' long pants. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14
SKATING ATTRACTS MANY

The skating on the second lake has been attracting many during the past week. Yesterday large crowd was on the ice from early morning until late in the evening. So many having been enjoying the sport that the surface is now for or less in bad shape, lots of holes. But if a few get out there with brooms it will be Q. k. again.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE HRUHN.

Ton read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14
LAST TRIP OF s. 8. YUKON

This trip of the s. s. Yukon marks the last voyage to this port of the big steamer this winter, 1t is stated. The s. g. Alameda takes the run over.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14
REPUBLICANS NOTICE

An open meeting of Republicans will be held at Mayor Ray's office at 7:3O D. m. Tuesday, Nov. 18th for the pur- pose of forming a Third Division Re- publican Club of Seward. All Repub- livans are requested to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14

A bunch of travelling salesmen arrived in Seward from the Interior on Saturday leaving for the South on the s. s. Yukon.