davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
WIFE DREW ON
RENUS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Remus into violent RACES. the wit
ness declared
Connors and Remus were great
pals. In their day they were the
two biggest botleggers in the United
States.
They controlled one-seventh Of
the country's supply Of booze. To-
gether they owned a dozen distil-
leries and fleet of automobiles In
which they transported the liquor
by the barrel through a dozen
States.
They scoffed at the prohibition
law, built up a 800, 000, 900 business
and were. in a manner of speaking.
sitting on top of the world.
But the law finally caught up
with them, and both found them
selves behind the prison walls of
Atlanta.
They did their time. Cennors
came back to Cincinnati to his
pretty wife and his daughter, now
six.
Remus returned to Cincinnati too,
but his wife had quit him cold
And Remus' brain exploded" to
use his term. and he killed her.
Now Remus is in real trouble,
the gravest of his turbulent career.
And, loyal as he has been since the
day he met Remus, Connors has
come eagerly, In fact anxiously, to
his old boss defense.
Connors is unlike Remus in every
respect, he is suave and soft-spoken.
Remus Is rhetorical and grandilo-
ouent Connors is slenderly built,
with black curly hair. Remus is
pudgy and bald. Connors has g
poker face.
Remus countenance is as open IS
the face of a clock and reveals his
ever-changing moods. Connors is
reserved in his speech, Remus talks
rapidly.
They met in 1919 when Remus
quit his successful law practice in
Chicago and came to Cincinnati.
focal point of the greatest whisky
district in the world. to circumvent
the prohibition law. Corners was
a young real estate salesman then.
He knew all about leases ami
Remus, buying and leasing distil.
leries, needed him. They were
successful combination from the
start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
Steamer susanna, With
621 Aboard, Is Helpless

The steamer susanna Of Manila,
with SCI passengers aboard. is drift
ing helpiessly off Mayor Island, 800
miles from the China coast, the
Navy was advised today by Rear
Admiral j. r. Y. Blakely, com.
mander of the light cruiser division
three.
The mine sweeper Bittern has
been ordered from Cavite, Philip
pines, to the steamers assistance.
The susanna will be towed to
Manila.
The steamer was en- route from
Annoy. China, to Manila.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
LIGHT
RATES GUT
Continued from First Page.)

kGontlnue0 from f1rSL FdSeJ
this schedule 1884 customers are
affected.
Schedule department houses
and public lighting the rate Is re.
duced from s.29 cents to SO cents
and affects ass customers.
Schedule D-Power and lighting
the reduction Is from cents to 81
cents and represents a saving of
$Ss, 1O2.05.
Schedule E-Any commercial pur.
pose not less than 20 kilowatt hours,
q reduction of SIS to 4 cents. Seized.
ule second stage the rate is rs.
duced from AS to cents. This
means a saving Of $s,211.03 and
affects 1853 customers.
Schedule H--Heating and cooking
the rate is reduced from 6.25 cents
to So. representing q saving of
$S7.42.
A flat reduction Of per cent Is
made in the cost of street lighting
for the District of Columbia, which
represents a saving of $9,156.11.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
TWO cat
SUSPECTS
Continued from First Page)

ingston Streets. Chevy Chase.
brought the police in a hurry.
1T was only q young couple
'necking' in an automobile in front
Of the house." the desk sergeant at
No. IA explained today. They
were just sitting there peaceful and
quiet There was nothing for US
to modest them for"
The other call was occasioned by
suspicious motor truck" in the
alley back of $40 Morrison st.
N. W., and when the police arrived
they couldn't arouse the household,
they reported on their return to
the station house.
Dressed As Woman
The possibility that the "Cat" es-
capped capture by hastily donning
woman's garb. In not being over.
looked by the vigilantes. following
an experience had by some of then,
the night before last, the facts Of
which have just filtered through to
the public.
In the early hours of the morn.
ing small party of vigilantes was
accosted by a sallow-faoed man and
a companion dressed as a woman
but whose voice had q harsher
quality.
1t was the woman" who asked,
did you hear the shooting over
on Wisconsin Avenue?"
This meant nothing at the time.
but as the hours passed and the
citizens had time to ponder over
CURED to them that the Cat
might have aocosted them.
The two suspects held at No. II
are booked as Earl Dixon. of Rich
mend. Va, and David Upnerman,
1905 Thirty.fourth st. n. W., which
address would be in the vicinity
of Burleith,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
Transatlantic Filters
Off for Rio JaneirO

BTfENos AIRES; Dec. S.--The
transatlantic French aviators Dieu-
dome Costes and Joseph Lebrix,
who flew from France to Argentina
by stages, hoped off for Rio Janeiro
at AIS a. m. in their plane Nun.
gesser and Coli"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
NEW TRAFFIC. SECTIoN

On order Of the District Commits
sioners, Traffic Director William H.
Harland will draw up a section in
the new traffic code indicating that
residents of Maryland he permitted
to operate cars within the District
on their own state auto tags. Mary
land has already acted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03

RIO JANEIR0, Dec. S.--Search'
ers who have been comhing the
interior jungles of Brazil for the
lost explorer, Col. H. p. Fawcett,
found no trace Of the missing man
and his companions, it was official
ly announced today. The Faweett
party has been missing since May
80, 1925. subsequently it was re-
ported that Faweett had forsaken
civilization and had Joined an
Indian tribe in the lost regions" in
the interior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM

Agnes Bayne, ~. was found dead
in her room at 73s Twenty second
st. n. W.. early today by her sis
ter. Police say she died from nat
ural causes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
LAW "PROM" TONIGHT

Students of the National Univer-
sity Law School will hold their
senior prom" tonight at the Carl.
ton Hotel. Raymond M. Isaacs is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03

in charge Of the affair. James C..
Hooker will act as host and Miss
Reeves as hostess,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
Coming Tenth Anniversary Of Russian BOshevk Revolution

November T. 1927 the workers and peasants of the Soviet
Union will celebrate the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revo
luton Millions of toers throughout the world will celebrate
with them this great victory the world proeariat Even
under the iron heel of the powerful and ruthless
ruling class workers will join in this worldwide demonsra
ton of working class solidarity
workers of America will celebrate because to them No
vember 1927 represents the beginning of the tenth year
reconstruction during which time the workers and
the Soviet Union have demonstrated before the world
ability successfully conduct their affairs free from
the yoke Of the capitalist class.
The Soviet Union in which hundred fifty millions Of
workers peasants have wesed the control of the industries
and the from the hands of the ruling class has
PEELED the epoiter recognize that longer their
rule secure that power has arisen that will challenge and
ultimately end their domination
The Soviet Union, established by the Russian workers and
peasants the strongest guarantee of working solidarity
and world peace.
The imperiaists of the world Systematically preparing
for against the Soviet Union, preparing the terrible
engines Of destruction which human ingenuity devise for
world slaughter
The workers and peasants of the Soviet Union marshall
ing their forces for the coming attack On November 1927
they will demonstrate their great achievements and their
ability to defend the workers true fatherand
We workers Of America must show the Russian workers
and peasants that doing share strengthen the forces
of the world revolution against the onsaughs of the capitalist
class We give better evidence of efforts than by
creasg the army readers of The DAILY WORKER the most
militant American fighter in the interests of the world proe
tara Every subscription secured every pledge from
reader will therefore be sent the Soviet Union greeting
from the workers of America the occasion of the Tenth
nversa of the Russian Revolution and mark the grow
ing strength of the revolutionary forces of this country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
Mental Diseases in Washington, D. c.

One bureau has justified it's existence by discov
erng and revealing that the District of Columbia inhabited
chiefly by senator's cabinet officials bureaucrats
the American Federation of Labor and de-
partment including military and naval officials has highest
hospital rate in the United States for mental disease
First admissions to institutions for
particularly very high For this is clear
Senator's and apponees may be quite
successful in conceang their idosyncrases in er home
munes where the residents have known them childhood
and charitable allowance made for the mental blind stagger
displayed from time time by elders deacon rotary club
ident kwans club and the boosters chamber
of commerce.
Knowing their limitations the subnormals and abnorma
make exercise of little control while their native
thus escape the attentions of the local aienists.
But camped in Washington, surrounded by glitter and
that nseparabe the persons hear the whr-
ing of the wheels which grind the laws governed
capitalist society, the strain the matter than
can stand and what back home merely eccency be-
on the chart of the psychopathic ward.
But in spite of the vigilance Washington alenss we
convinced that most of these deporabe
covered while others overlooked because Of political
pediency.
IT, for instance the house chambers the depart
ment offices and the White House itself should
psychopahc hospitals that with casual
animation Of the present inmates by dsnteresed experts few
them would have to move elsewhere
Such procedure would be of great public benefit
would at place the results of the abors
those who make American laws their proper niche and
popular estimation of them relatively process.
Not wishing to be accused Of revsiOnsm hasten add
that Imperialism finds that sadss paranocs and the various
grades of mental weangs very handyespecay when
it's attacks the working class and colonial peoples take
violent character as in the present period
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27

gineer, who survives her enchant-
ments.
The cast is a notable one, includ
ing Lionel Barrymore, the famous
stage and screen player, who has con-
tributed many we'll known characteri-
cations to the screen; Roy Darcy,
Kathleen Key, the "Tirzah" of "Ben-
Hur," Alys Murrell, Armand Kaliz,
Inez Gomez, and Antonio D'Algy.
A sensational duel with bull whips,
after the manner of the plainsmen of
South America, is staged by Antonio
Moreno and Roy Darcy, who, stripped
to the waist, slash at each other in the
most terrible form of duel known; the
wreck of a huge dam in the Andes is
another sensational spectacle in the
big production.
Glittering revels in the cafes of
Paris and in the gay resorts of
Buenos Aires furnish Kaleidoscope
spectacle to contrast with the grim
battles in the tropic wilderness.
Dorothy Farnum, scenarist of "The
Torrent" scenarized the story from
Ibanez' novel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
TON, p. 149.


mates to the petty bourgeois of exsenceORGANIZA
TON, p. 149.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
The Labor Party in THE Anthracite .

hands and fought stubbornly against
the infamous Pennsylvania Cossacks
who sought to break up, and did break
up many of their mass meetings and
open air demonstrations In this clash
the mine workers were deserted by
the Italian politicians in the old par
ties, as well as the Italian-speaking
mine union officials of the stripe of
Rinaldo Cappellini, president in Dis
trict No. 1, who ordered the miners
back to work when they went out on
strike on Monday, August 22nd.
Under such conditions, our Party
at least should have been quick to
link up the lessons of the murder of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27

wilds of South America; the range in
scenic design and costuming, types of
actors and methods Of characteriza-
ton proved enormous; the production
was directed by Fred Niblo.
Greta Carlo, the famous Swedish
screen beauty, appears in the title role
as ELENA" the Partisan charmer,
whose charms wreck the lives of all
men who come under her uncanny
spell, and Antonio Moreno plays
'Robledo," the South American en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27

That the anthracite coal miners will
respond to a class appeal was shown
in the strike wave that swept this
coal field in protest against the legal
lied murder of Sacco and Vanzetti
The fact that Sacco and Vanzetti
were Italians no doubt had something
to do with arousing the Italian coal
miners. But the class nature Of the
protest is seen in the fact chat Com
munists, socialists and anarchists
alike among the coal miners jojned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27

lTo Be Continued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
- DRAMA IN
Research Covers World
in Making "The
Tenptress"

Cor DAILY WORKER Showing)
RESEARCH that covered almost the
A' entire globe was necessary in the
production of the sensational new Cos
mopolitan spectacle "The Temptress."
filmed from Vincente Blasco Tbanez'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27

Sacco and Vanzetti with the electoral
campaign in the anthracite coal field.
This we failed to do on a sufficient
scale. Our weakness in this respect,
therefore, that we are not able to take
full advantage of the opportunities
offered by the electoral struggle, is
one of the obstacles to The building
Of the Labor Party. not only in the
anthracite coal fields, but elsewhere
as well.
NOTE: In another article Eng
dahl will analyze the role played
by the miners union officialdom in
the political elections in the anthra
cite coal district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27

All this poison has no doubt been
inbibed by this wcrker-candidate from
reading the daily kept press, which,
especially in "the anthracite has
been full of such stuff for weeks.
II is clear that a worker-candidate
making such an appeal, cannot hone
to have his voice heard in she midst
Of the tumult raised by the old party
candidates. The class note is almost
lost because it is not sounded clearly
and full Of challenge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27

sensational novel
of Paris and South
America and being
shown at the Wal
dorf Theatre as
one of the big fea-
lures of the season
on October 2.
Laid in Euro
pean cities, Buenos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
LENIN SAID:

No one can deny that the intellectuals, as
a special section in modern capitalist society,"
are as rule, characterized by indiVidualism
and by the fact that they are not amenable
to discipline and organization. Therein, in
fact, this section of society distinguishes it
self unfavoraby from the proetariat; there
in lies the explanation Of the intellectuals'
weakness and vaciIlation from which the
proletariat has so often suffered. This pc
culiarity of the intellectuals is indissolubly
bound up with their condition Of life and
ming living, which in many respects approx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
LOvestOne Summarizes Discussion Of
His Report for the Political Committee

NOTE: Following his report to
the Fifth National Convention of
the Workers (CommunisD Party
for the political committee, there
was lengthy discussion among the
delegates. Jay LovestOne, the re-
porter for the committee, then
summarized the discussion as fol-
lows:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

WINS A w ARD-Helen Lane, of Roselle Park, N, J., wins the Eleanor C Hewitt prize for art at the Women $ Art School of Cooper Union, New York; She gets a Sum- mer art course in Paris.
 rH.N ExclusiyeI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-20
This Question OfMarried Teach
ers in Our Public Schools

The Board of Education usually levelheaded and con-
srvatve has waded into turbulent undertaking nvit-
ing public discussion of the question of disseminating
employment of married in District public schools
Public debate and cor possibly settle this vexa
tious problem Division Of sentiment bound to be con-
siderable and proper ascerainmen of public opinion too
difficult for the board which properly public opinion
on most questions to finally act upon
The matter is almost wholly for school administration
to be determined from administrative experiences the
services Of married women.
The public cannot know what administrative experiences
have been and what the results are any preudcia or
favorable to the schools and to school children.
In the last analysis this is question of what is for the
that will be entered into will raiy into many phases of So
The Board of Education boldly attempts to obtain guild
ance upon matter that Presidents Congress- Cabinet
heads have carefully avoided passing upon years. The
same question up almost daily the administration of
the civil service in all executive departments but no high Of
dcia has undertaken make definite ruling upon it.
Most OF them pass the buck, realizing the dynamite
And there going dynamite in the Board Of Educa
SONS action I'll feeling sure to follow, with good
coming out Of it for the school system.
This problem has given trouble in many cities and the
courts have been frequently resorted to- The more has
been stirred the the mess.
Though have been thousands of years in fixing certain
for society and in making laws to govern society
there no law or convention today that dispose of this
question to the satisfaction of society as a whole
Single school teachers wishing employment feel that they
are kept out Of positions through the presence many
Fed women as teachers Once employed teachers they
serve the right to marry and remain teachers they
Ere.
Society assumes that when girl she to be cared
Aor by her husband and is to make home bring
dren into the world to 60 to schools become citizens
Yet the same society recognizes her right to employment
whether she does does become the of children
There endless arguments both Sides yet the great
majority of them are wholly extraneous the important
questions: Are married teachers efficient
single women? Are they as useful or beneficial to the
schools and pupils?
These and similar questions should best known to
school officials and authorities in the light of facts daily
before them and unknown to the public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-20
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Copyright. 1927, New York
Evening Journal. Inc.
Registered q. 8. Patent Office.
Health and Luxury
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

GERMAN scientist who conducted autopsies on $4,000
"A mummes dating from 1000 B. c., the of the
Christian Era, says he found abundant evidence that
human ailments grow with luxury
Mummies of earlier age showed signs of few of the
diseases that appeared those Of later time Gravel
the kidneys tuberculosis gou cancer and smallpox came
with the ages of luxury.
Early Egyptians had hard white teeth Later ones who
by their costly burial robes showed they had lived time
of greater wealth. had decayed molars.
The whole trend, according this scientist has always
been to increase in human ailments when there an
increase in luxury
However, the point is that it not the luxury that
brought the ailments but failure of the people to meet
the changing conditions.
change in outward circumstances has TO be met with
change in bodily habits Extinct animals are the ones who
could not meet the changes climate and food kept on
they had been going under other circumstances and paid
the penalty.
There no reason why Grandpa who got calouses sitting
on hard board wagonsea should be any healthier than
little Eddie who rides around springs and shock alb
sorbers
Luxury in itself, is fine thing if it is used rightly
The trouble with is that too many people live in luxury
they living under the old conditions They do not
alter their habits to meet their new conditions
They eat the same food grandpa did when he chopped
wood and MIXED the and they exercise as grandma
did when he had few minutes to rest
Consequently their aches and pains multiply and they
blame it on luxury The real villain in the piece not
luxury but continuation Of habits suited one condi
ton into sort of life that needs other habits
Scientists experimenting with rats have shown that life
lasts according to the rate it used Rats using their
energy in spinning wheel fast day after day. died sooner
than those which used less energy from day day So men
living which enables them conserve their energy
should be healthy and longved they change their mode
of living to fit their conditions In fact the best as
surance for long life the ability to change with things
about you adapt yourself altering circumstances The
security for long life is not found in strength or
in so-caled appliances for safety
The only thing safe for or a nation is to 90 ON
Life like riding bicycle. It's safety in keeping
straight ahead Whenever anybody stops, all sorts 81
maadies begin to infest him. There have been mammoth
animals dug up from the fossil beds of the past They
seemed to be admirably equipped for long life but they have
become extinct while animals Of less formidable consruc
ton with the ability to adapt themselves to changed cir
cumstances still have their descendants with u.s.
There is tragedy in evolution Things that will not com
tinue evolve must be removed
Copyright 1921 Mcclure Newspaper syudieatsD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-20

Germany leads in the air. Her great flying
honored by membership in its board directors called the
Luft H0nsa the greatest air passenger carrying
earth
Each month it plans and establishes new air routes It
sends ashps from Germany the Alps Italy sends them
to Moscow The Lut Hanso Europe with net
work of flying lines There nothing experimental about
It that business and other travellers use to
time as matter of And soon most important Of
miracles flying will cost less than travel by rail-
Germany has prepared ahps to carry passengers from
Berlin New York and awaits invitation to land on this
side.
The President should send that invitation only let
Americans learn something about ahp building and using
This picture shows the latest German arplane achievement
It is built to go LAND WATER and in the AIR it will
carry ten passengers and of five
We may not be doing much flying arshp building
America We drag dismaly behind in the But at least
Germany and other European countries including and
Japan France, England, and Italy showing HOW
We invented the flying machine perhaps after while we
shall make up our minds TO USE IT. Let's hope so.