davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-03

and Mrs. William Mather Lewis, to-
morrow evening at s o'clock, there
have been asked to assist: Mrs. How.
ard l.. Hodgkins. Mrs. William Allen
Wilbur, Miss Alice HenninG, Mrs. VIII.
liam c. Ruediger, Mrs. William Van
Vleck, Mrs. William Cline Borden,
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, Dean
Anna l.. Rose, Mrs. John r. Lapham.
Mrs. Oscar Hunter, Mrs. Harvey
Wiley, Mrs. William ii. Heron, Mrs.
D. X. Shute, Mrs. John Paul Earnest,
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. Mrs.
Charles Monroe, Miss Julia Mcmillan.
Miss Rhoda Watkins, Miss Linda Kin
cannon, Miss Elizabeth Peet, Miss
Edna Clark. Mrs. Charles w. Holmes
and Mrs. Elmer Louis kayser.
DR.. Hornaday, the president of the
Alumni Association, will preside over
the brief business meeting. which will
precede the reception. Mr.. Louis
Moneyways. chairman of the nomina-
ton committee. will present the names
Evening star., 1927-06-03

Miss Elizabeth Rogers, to Lieut.. John
r. Sprague, jr., u. s. A. Aviation
Corps. son of DIR. and Mrs. John T.
Sprague of Warrenton. formerly of
Washington. The wedding will take
place June 10 at the home Of the
brides parents.
The marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Lemon. daughter Of Mrs. Hanson r.
A. Lemon, to Mr.. James Kennedy
Vickers of Baltimore will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
4 reception for the bridal party and
members of both families will follow
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
r. Lemon. uncle and aunt of the bride.
Mrs. Ruth Rogers of New York, who
is visiting Mrs. Charles ]. Corby. will
sing this afternoon at the card party
which will be given on the Corby es-
tate on the Rockville pike for the
building fund of the Bethesda Wom-
ems Club. Mrs. Rogers came earlier
in the week and will be accompanied
this afternoon by Mr.. George ii.
Wilson.
The party was planned as an al
fresco card party with the tables
placed under the trees. but in case
Of bad weather the party will be held
in the hOuSe
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Mildred Hopkins Shoemaker OF Lo
Angeles, who is visiting them.

Mildred Hopkins Shoemaker Of Los
Angeles, who is visiting them.
Mrs. John G. O'Donnell has gone to
Newport. and is at Pinnard Cottage
No. for the season.
Maj. and Mrs. Walter E. Trosser
have as their guests in their apart
ment, at 2700 Connecticut avenue, the
latters brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Eskridge, and their
infant daughter of San Antonio. Tex.
Mrs. Trosser entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Army and Navy
Club for her sister and Mrs. James
McRae. wife of Gen. McRae of Gov
ernors Island, ". y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eskridge will leave for
their home in Texas Sunday evening
State Senator and Mrs. William o.
Rogers Of Waverley, Va, have an
nounced the engagement and ap.
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Evening star., 1927-06-03
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge and Party
Leave Aboard the Mayhower for
Review at Hampton Roads.

Dial. will leave Washington Sunday
for Columbia, S. c., where she will
he the guest of Miss Elizabeth Doug
las for the final dances at the uni.
rersity. She will make series OF
visits in North and South Carolina
and will be absent about three weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond. sister OF
Mr.. John Hays Hammond. will return
tomorrow from Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond will go
TO New York Tuesday from Hot
Springs. She will be Joined there by
her daughter, Miss Natalie Hammond
Mrs. Frederic A. de peyster Of New
York, accompanied by her son, Master
James de Peyster, are spending sew
Cral days in Washington. and are at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Macon Wall
lingsford will entertain at a dance this
evening in honor of their niece, Miss
Evening star., 1927-06-03
DIR. and Mrs. Lewis HOnOred
BY University Association.

At the reception and dance which
follows the meeting Of the Alumni
Association of George Washington
University and given in honor of the
retiring president of the university
Evening star., 1927-06-03

Mrs. Arthur Amory Houghton, who
has been in her home at Cornish,
y. Y, is at the Weylin, in New York,
for a few days.
Evening star., 1927-06-03

The Norwegian Minister to Brazil
and Mrs. F. Herman Gade will enter
tain at dinner tonight in the Chinese
room of the Mayflower. Covers will
be laid for 20.
Evening star., 1927-06-03

@IlE President and Mrs. Coolidge
have with them on their trip
to Hampton Roads for the
l. naval review the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur
and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Eberle.
The German Ambassador and Baron
ess Malt-an were the guests of Airs.
Frederick Pabst of Milwaukee at
luncheon yesterday in the presidential
dining room Of the Mayflower, when
she was hostess to a party Of nine.
Evening star., 1927-06-03

Former Ambassador Alexander P.
Moore Of Pittsburgh has arrived in
Washington and is at the Willard,
where he plans to remain several
6aNS
Evening star., 1927-06-03

Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-06-03

Miss Fannie Dial. daughter of for
n1er Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
BIZ JOsEPHINE TIGHE

The Borden breakfast was over.
II had consisted of bread. mutton,
nautton.broth, johnnycake. sugar
cookies. bananas and coffee. While
Lizzie Borden cleared the table, her
father, Andrew Borden, miser, went
happily down the block to fore
close q mortgage. He returned to
find no one in the house except
his wife. his eldest daughter, Lizzie,
and Maggie. an. Irish charwoman,
who was asleep In the attic.
one-half hour later Maggie, awak.
ened by the screams of Miss Lizzie,
rushed downstairs to stare at the
blood-smeared body OF Mr.. Borden
draped across the parlor sofa. In
q spare room upstairs the body of
Mrs. Borden was bleeding upon the
1reshly-starched Counterpart. Both
man and wife had been hacked
until their best friends could not
have recognized them.
Lizzie Borden was arrested and
charged with the murder, murder
that held the eyes of the country
as no murder ever did before or
since.
No weapon ever was produced by
the police and no splotch of red on
dress or apron pointed to Lizzie
Borden.
She passed out of the courtroom
on the arm of her minister, a free
woman and great heiress-in those
days.
For all this happened IS years
ago at FAN River, Mass.
The households Of America were
divided as to her guilt. just as
the households of the country today
are divided as to who committed
the murders in the shade of the old
crabapple tree in New Jersey.
But what has all this to do with
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Reading, Pa, to Open
New AirnOrf This Month

The first direct response to the
appeal made by Col. Charles A
Lindbergh for municipal airportE
while on tour of the country re
Gently will be made in Reading
Pa, this month when the new field
at that place viii be dedicated and
opened for aerial traffic.
Major Edward H. Conger. U. S,
NJ. C. retired. and representative
in washington of the Reading
Chamber Of Commerce, will be taken
to the dedication ceremony by air
plane assigned especially for that
purpose.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Animal League Gets
Unexpected So, 900

the Animal Rescue League Of the
District of Columbia?
Nothing much. except that Lizzie
Borden died recently and by her
will left $1,000 to this local Animal
Rescue League. Why? No one
knows, no official or friend OF the
league ever heard of Lizzie Bor.
den's interest in the Washington
organization. Just as no one ever
has heard that she ever visited
the Capital City.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Dirigible Los Angeles
End 28-HOur Journey

LAKEIURST. N. j.. Oct. %. :
The United States Navy dirigible
Los Angeles was moored to the
mast here early today. after a %.
hour training flight. which included
Navy Day appearances over Nor.
folk. Va: New York, and coast
cities between these two points.
Another training flight probably
will be made today.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

There's the new Frat, House on the
second floor, where COLES e men
gather to choose their clothes and to
smoke cigarette or two. To say
nothing Of that new chubby shoe shop
on the second floor for men, where
Hanan Shoes are sold in Washing
ton exclusively!
THAT Van Raalte Glove Silk Under
things are now to be found here ex-
clusively =. That we now have in
their own exclusive shops the beauti-
full |. Miller Shoes and the equally
beautiful Dobbs Hats. That we have
added on the third floor The Mayfair
Shop, where one may select at lei
sure gowns that are expensive as we'll
as exclusive.
THAT the Photomatop, that mar
velous quarter-in-the-s1ot camera, is
to be found in Washington here, and
here alone.
land looking forward for moment
to invite your attention to the fact
that within the next two weeks our
model Bungalow on the Fourth Floor
will be completed and thus give ideas
on how to furnish ones home. This,
under the supervision of our interior
decorator.
TAnd to the visit of M. Paul Poiret in
Washington under our auspices. NJ.
Poiret will deliver an intimate lecture
at the National Theater upon the
afternoon Of Tuesday, November 9Th,
and, among other things, will create
three new modes upon living man
nequins on the stage Tickets are
now on sale at our store.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28


TO Begin Monday, October 3lst
and to Continue
Through the Month Of November
AZ ON MO-
GONE ONE t
O. Youmght well LOOE B0ckV0n
Because the answer vii not be found the white marble facade for Year
the building nor i the schoolgirl of the
look something called
bloom
Iu
What is HeCht Month and Why! ft fa Tba the H
= nargd q
arinournew
o
M t b our sDepa so our t Boy S Ss d t8q P
repeat itself We thoroughly
Save on Christmas Shopping zXX\
the
Sundays Sundays
Herald Sundays Post And
Monday Both the Washington Railway
Capital Traction Company have assured us Of special street
bring comfort exclusive the
for those full l. Miller and
added s on on the third floor The
Purchases charged during Hec Month sp s sGu that expensive
mWaahmghn pagahs BY January Tat the PnGe4as2 ha
1N G1lng aDon5hPay s Gan Washington he
ing Hec Month";
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Look Backward
for q Year

GAnd you will recall that Titania's
Palace was here for the benefit of
the Children's Hospital, under the
auspices of the Junior League.
THAT the yard goods department
has branched out in big way on the
first floor ). !. That the gift shop is,
also in it's newly enlarged quarters
on the first.
THAT Braeburn University Clothes
have been added to the Mems shops.
THAT Boy Scout Equipment can now
be had on the Children's Floor.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

Purchases charged during Hecht Month
mN1ashington are pa1able BY January
-GiOngg1ouansmpaDlomhtoPay
order to place every facility your disposal dur
ing Hect Month"; have arranged to give customers
extra thirty days which to settle purchases made during Hech
Month in November and October 3st Although regular
statement will be mailed you December 1s this done merely
as matter of routine that you may check your purchases for
the preceding month
Hecht Month in Washington Begins
Next Monday, October 81
1HFHFrHT( n~F.dpFFT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
A. F. OF |. DELEGATES QUARREL OVER BOULDER DAM;
FOLLOW LEAD OF BUSINESS MEN

for a full time organizer the coming
year was referred to the executive
council. The following firms were
put on the unfair list at the request
of unions with whom they are in dis
pute:
Chicago Flexible Shaft Co., Real
Silk Hosiery Co., julius Kayser Co.,
Strutwear Hosiery Co., National
Wooden Mills, H. Wetter Mfg. Co.
(stoves), Estate Stove Co., and the
makers of the Louisville Slugger
baseball bats.
Wharton May Make Executive
Council
1t is a prevalent rumor that Pres.
A. 0. Wharton, International Associa-
ton of Machinists and former member
of the u. S. rail labor board, will
be the new face on the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor. 1t is believed that LIST Vice
President James Duncan is too old
and too seriously ill to seek reelection.
President Green and the rest of the
official family are practically certain
of reelection.
Convention Happy.
Cheers came from the delegates as
an organizer of the Hotel and Res
taurant Workers Union announced
that the scab bar at the rear of the
convention hall had at last beer
unionized.
On the other hand, as Vice Presi-
dent Frank Duffy of the federation
humorously complained, the din of q
scab riveter on a scab construction
project just across the street nearly
drowned out the flow of oratory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
PREDICTS BRITAIN,
USSR, WILL RENEW
RELATIONS SOON

MONTREAL, Oct. 10-Declaring
that the break with the Soviet Union
by Great Britain is ''regrettable from
the trade point of view," Reginald
McKenna, former British chancellor of
the exchequer, in a speech here today
before the Canadian Club, said that
resumption of business dealings is a
possibility in the very near future.
Premier Baldwin," McKenna con-
tinued, "has more than once expressed
the hope that the trade connection
will be resumed and extended. If this
happens, and my personal opinion is
that it is certainty, political rela-
tions will be renewed, even in limited
form.
McKenna's speech reflects the at
titude of certain business interests
which have been severely hit by the
governments action in severing dip
lomatic relations with the Soviet
Union, as result of which the y. S.
S. R. declared a boycott against Great
Britain.
The Commissariat of Foreign At
fairs of the Soviet Union has stated
on a number of occasions that trade
relations with England is unthinkable
unless diplomatic relations are re-
sumed, and Soviet representatives are
given immunity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
THE WORKING WOMAN UNDER CAPITALISM

so low for reasons which must be
analysed. The miserably paid worker
cannot afford marriage, and is there
fore forced to seek in these devious
ways the satisfaction of his sexual
life.
Capitalists Use Them.
The capitalist class uses all kinds
Of methods in order to make the work
ing class women better tools and more
effective enemies to their own class.
They teach the women that they must
impress and inspire their brothers,
their husbands, their sweethearts, to
murder their fellow-workers during
the war They teach them songs of
patriotism, "You Know Love You,
But I Want You To Go" and such
like. They dress them in mems cloth
ing, employing them in various jobs
throughout the war period, all to fur
Their encourage and enable the men
to carry on the needless destruction
and butchery of the flower, the youth
of the masses of workers.
Women Should Oppose War.
In what does the working class bene-
fit from imperialist war that so many
millions of lives should be wantonly
destroyed? Whom are we, the work
ers, defending, and why are we fight
ing the millions of our own class
modified against us in the armies of
other nations, victims as we are of
the sinister powers that pull the
strings of war?
In the World War ten million were
killed and fifty million crippled and
made invalid. All this horrible slaugh-
ter to increase the profits of the Wall
Streets of the imperialistic nations
The workers returning from home
We're faced with the threatening shad-
ow of increasing and Overwhelming
unemployment A friend of mine with
the reassuring, falsely affectionate
promise of his boss that Don't worry
Mike, your job will be waiting fol
you when you come back" returns tc
find his job filled by someone else.
We, the working class women, must
fight with all our strength against
capitalist war and the evil, subtle pro.
paganda of the ruling class. Our an
swer must be. Down With Needless
Destruction and Capitalistic War
Down With Brutal Injustice Against
Human Beings! The Only War Thai
Should Be Supported and Inspired I:
the Glass War!
In order to improve our condition
and do away with present brutal in
justice we must take an active par
in the labor movement side by sidt
with the men and fight the common
enemy, capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
PROFESSIONAL STOOL PIGEON and
FRAME UP ARTIST ARRESTED BUSH

"Comrade Hynes" had been careless
with his coat, which was hanging on
a peg in such a way that German
could detect shiny piece of metal be-
meath the coat-lapel. Closer investi-
cation proved this to be police
badge.
"Comrade Hynes," abandoned his
role as a Communist and has since
functioned openly as the leader and in
stigator of all raids and arrests
against the Party and its members in
Los Angeles.
Invaded Council.
An embarrassing situation occurred
some time ago during the Sacco and
Vanzetti campaign, when Hynes car
ried his gum-shoeing activity to the
floor of the Central Trades and Labor
Council. Left wing delegates were to
introduce resolutions in behalf Of the
now murdered class victims. Hynes
acting as provocator, was challenged
by Charles Fielder, business agent OF
the electricians union, and after a
short consultation the chairman order
ed Hynes to leave the hall immedi-
ately, which our hero did.
This, of course was a regrettable
misunderstanding, but it is evident
that the necessary explanations have
been made, for Hynes is now strutting
the A. F. of L. convention floor all
day long, and is not in the slightest
way disturbed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
MussOlini Hugs Grand
Dream of Asian Empire
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
smaller; and Mussolini, for all his
tall-talk, likes to risk as little as pos
sible in all his ventures.
A war with Jugoslavia might very
easily extend itself into war with
France; and few level-headed people
would back Italy to win out in such
an undertaking.
For another thing, the fascist gov
eminent is, apart from Turkey, de-
voting an amazing amount of atten-
ton to the East; is, apparently
dreaming Napoleonic dream Of a
new Eastern empire. The idea Of
succeeding France as mandatory Of
Syria has by no means been abandon
ed. The new foothold in the Yemen
is thought of as the prelude to the
ultimate acquisition of all Arabia.
Fascist propaganda is intense in
Egypt and in Persia.
Balkan War Possible.
All these indications suggest the
Anatolian rather than the Balkan adj
venture: and indicate that Turkish
anxiety is exceedingly well-founded.
But, on the other hand, the Alban-
ian situation has already got to such
point that Balkan war might, as
| it were, make itself.
The present situation is scarcely a
stable one or possible to be stabilized
/ Italy must either relax or increase
her hold. The first she is scarcely
likely to do. The second would lead
swiftly to conflict with Serbia.
On the whole, the balance of proba-
bilities is an even one; the question
is not answerablc with any certainty
But what is certain is that the
coming twelve months hold very
grave menace of war in one or other
East Mediterranean area: and thai
such war might bring consequence
in its train which no wise person
would even begin to venture to fore
tell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
BY F. w. HARMS.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. - The
main talk of the day is about the glar-
ing headlines on the front pages of
the local press, announcing that a
Communist Agitator" has been
"Seized" at the American Federation
of Labor convention. 1t is of interest
to note that, altho the arrest of Sidney
Bush took place on Tuesday evening,
s .. M, that not word of it appeared
in the press until Thursday morning,
but then it occupied all the front
pages. The reason for this delay is
obvious. Secretary of Labor, Davis,
made his red batting talk on Tuesday
afternoon, just prior to the arrest, and
it is obvious that the publication of
the arrest was postponed in order to
clear Davis from any connection there
with. 1t is, however, just as obvious
that the police took their cue, thru
Green, from the inflammatory re-
marks of Secretary Davis
Old Stool Pigeons.
Sidney Bush was arrested by Will
lam F. Hynes, head OF the police in
telligence department. Readers of the
DAILY WORKER may be interested
to learn that William F. Hynes at one
time, for a period of six months
during 1923, tried to pass him.
self off as Communist. But
Party member, German, met
Hynes in San Pedro in barber shop,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
Rum Ships Legal Rights Cut.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. - The SUI
preme court today held that rum
running ship becomes subject to seiz-
ure under customs laws as soon as it
arrives within the three mile limit and
does not necessarily have to pass the
customs barrier. The courts action
was taken in refusing to review
lower court decision upon application
Of Fred w. Smith, owner of the schoo-
ner j. Duffy, seized December 20, 1924,
in Long Island Sound, with liquor
aboard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
BY OLGA GOLD.

THE insidious, poisonous propaganda
4 slogan 'Woman's Place Is In the
Home" which as an outcome Of the
growth of private property was ac-
cepted willingly or unwillingly by men
and women regardless of class rela-
tionship. The conception that woman
belongs in the home succeeded in iso-
lating woman from the rest of the
world.
Decades passed in which she did
not strive to take interest in anything
outside the small world within her
four walls. The kitchen and the pan
try, the nursery and the market-place
bounded the limits of her sphere. This
was truly an obstacle to her mental
development.
Women Use Machinery.
But history is not static. With the
development of industry, the simpli-
fication of the technique of produc-
ton, the value of the hand-tool work
er (skilled) decreased to a great de-
gree.
The new economic situation of the
working class forced the woman into
industry. AS a result almost one-third
of the total workers engaged at pres
ent in industry are women. But there
are still obstacles which prevent her
from understanding her social posi-
tion-her role in present-day society
In order to enable her to realize this
and to improve her condition she must
take an active part in the labor move
ment and fight side by side with her
fellow-worker, the man, against the
common enemy, capitalism. Chief
among these obstacles is the marriage
problem. Although marriage must be
denied to many women, and even mar
ried women do not find adequate pro.
vision in their marriages, the illusion
still exists among women, especially
among girls, that they will soon be
married and will then be provided
with all necessities and will no longer
have to work
Marriage No Solution.
( AS matter OF fact, marriage does
/ by no means eliminate work for these
women, but generally doubles the bur
! den.
! Many are forced to go back to then
trade soon after. A second type take
work home preferring to do this be.
cause it permits them to attend then
domestic duties more or less and tC
watch the children, since homework
does not entail beginning and stop
ping at definite hours This makes
them unwillingly strike-breakers a
times, and enemies of the unioniza
ton and organization of the workers
A third type, the most extremely back
ward comes from the ranks of wo
men who have been deserted by thei1
husbands. They are the victims, usu
ally, not of unfaithfulness but of tn,
inability Of workingmen to provid,
for fitting homes. This third type O
woman cannot realize that it is no
her husband who is to blame. but tn,
impossible exploitation which he ha
to face. According to her limited I'm
derstanding, it is shameful to go bacl
to work, and she chooses the NOR
shameful, harmful way of prostitu
ton. Among the workingmen. Their,
are those who will cause her to sinl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
LET COUNTER-REvO LUTIONISTS co
ACROSS BORDER IN ARMED BANDS

Jalapa, the capital of the state of
Vera Cruz. This report could not be
confirmed.
Many statements being issued by
counter-revolutionary leaders are re-
garded as overoptimistic, merely put
out to encourage the reactionary ele-
ments and hold them in line for the
possible success of Gomez when the
revolt would assume a new and more
threatening aspect for the Gales gov
eiument.