davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
send NO MONEY
Is AT POLLS
NEXT WEEK

Commencing Sunday evening,
October %, William Street will
present Send No Money" at Polls
Theater for weeks engagement.
Send No Money is a comedy
by Owen Winters and Arthur
Kutner and is staged by Mr..
Street himself.
In the cast are Mary Carroll. Tony
Hughes, Dorothy Day, George
Cleveland Louis Amcher, and
Robert Malcolm.
Matinees will be as usual on
Thursday and Saturday and seats
for the engagement will be placed
on sale Wednesday, 9 q. M, at
Polls box office.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
|NO NJ G0NERT
bREWTIEs

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April H.
Samuel Moy, 81. washington
Chinese. end Turetta Budd, W,
colcred, also Of washington. visit
3ed Rockville Tuesday afternoon to
get married but we're unable to
obtain q license ana returned to
the city without having had the
ceremony performed. The diff.
Guilty was that the law Of Mary.
IND prohibits the marriage Of
whites and negroes and the license
clerk was not sure Of the right
lot the applicants to marry.
The Montgomery County Fish
land Game Protective Association
:is said to be proud Of It's hand,
some little clubhouse ana 7e.acre
firm near Middlebrooke and
anxious for the people Of the coun-
NJ to feel free to use the building
ana grounds for social, picnic and
.ssller purposes, but very few. IL
~ stated, have awaited themselves
~ the privilege 50 far.
AZ q means of introducing the
clubhouse and grounds so to
@peak, It was decided to hold 4
pig picnic there, probably about
The middle Of the summer. and
10 invite the Sunday schools OF
u denominations to join In max.
sillg 1t a success, TO work out the
details. a committee was naIned.
III The Rev, s. J. Goode, OF the Chris.
aian Church, officiated at the nlar-
riage here of Michael j. Zoncki, 2s,
of Chicago, and Miss Violet Brooks.
3, of Washington, the ceremony be-
3ng performed at the home Of the
Minister.
a license has been issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court here for
the marriage of Victor o. Havener,
~, and Miss Lillian g. Beavers, 1E,
both Of Sterling, va.
. Rehearsals are in progress by the
Sc. Maryss Dramatic Club, OF Rock.
vile, for presentation in st. Mary.s
HAL here in the near future of the
acomedy. always In Trouble"
& In the campaign that has been in
progress at Talsoma Park, Nd, "
the volunteer fire department 1t
that place, to raise around $50, 900
for the erection and equipment ct
q fire engine house, more than
ssS0. 900, It is stated, has been
pledged. More than 20 teams are
sat work.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
MUSCLES ALL TIED Up
N HARD KNOTS'
Iimbers up quickly
after hard ride

latter several years absence from
the saddle. / took hard horseback
ride. and the next day my muscles
were all tied up in hard knots. 7
applied sloan's Imminent. Right
away the tenseness in the muscles
began to relax and ii. an hour or
so, they felt as timber as ever.
The makers OF this wonderful lin,
.iinent have received many thou.
sands Of letters like this telling Of
THE amazins relief that SloaD's gives
N every kind Of muscular pain.
i eIoan's gives real and lastina helm
because it doesn't lust deaden the
pain. 1t gets at the cause Right
ito the place that hurts It brings \
healing stream OF fresh new hlna y,
And stiff muscles quickly reIa 4.
and pain stops as the FiehIing
stream carries off the ssfatinre mi,
SONS" Get a hnttle today. All drug.
lstA-35 cent?
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

grain and raw material reserva.
tions Is per cent below that Of Feb.
ruary 1926.
An active trade balance Of II, 400,-
600 roubles was shown in February,
1927. against q 10 400 900 debit in the
same month last year.
Thus with one more good crop 1t
may come to pass that the proph-
ecy made by the English econo-
mist, John Maynard Keynes, that
II Russia had three good crops in
succession she wouldn't need great
credits to complete her rehabilitation
win come true.
The past two years the crops were
above the average. This years yield
OF grain win tell the tale.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
to and from ANNAPOLIS

New and agniheently appointed motor coaches. under
w. B. A. management, are now operating between
Washington and Annapolis the National Defense
Highway. Coaches leave the w. B. 8 A. Terminal,
Twelfth ST. and New York Ave-, N. w., weekdays and
Sundays at $50 A. NJ, $50 P. NJ. and $50 r. NJ,
stopping for passengers at the following hotels: Anna
polls, Capitol Park Continental Grace Dodge, Hanil-
tom Harrington, Houston Occidental Oxford, Sterling.
Washington.
Children under IL approximately half fEe Look for
the w B. 6 A. seal at the side Of the coach.
MorE There been change rnlar train
AnAap0N BY way Of Naval Academy Jneon Tgas AIMS,
pOHs leave Washington Terminal every hour tn hva.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
TRADE Better
IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW. April a. Business Is
looking up III Soviet Russia.
An active trade balance Of 1884,,
700 900 roubies (e62, $50, 0O0) for the
past five months shows that the
Soviets may hope to recuperate from
the passive balance OF $4,000 900
roubles which they had to check up
for. the last year.
For the same period in 1926 the
trade flgures stood only 81, 400 900
roubIsS 10 the good.
The general turnover Of exterior
trade through the European border
has reached SCI, 900 900 roubIes with
import only 20S,0O0,O0O.
The month Of February showed
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
Half the Train for Smokers

In each Of these two-car trains, one CA
is for those who smoke and one for
those who do not. And the smoking car
il furnished with exactly the same
luxurious appointments As the other car.
Speed. SrSOothness and Safety
The new Westinghouse 500 horsepower
motors give the trains free rolling
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

IT'S worth trip to Baltimore merely
to discover how comfortable travel
\ can be made IN these days. For when
you get aboard one Of the newW. B. 8 A.
articulated trains, and sink into one of the
richly upholstered and deeply cushioned
chairs, you are about to experience the
quickest. cleanest and most comfortable
way that has yet been made possible to
get from downtown Washington to
downtown Baltimore.
The ';Art" Of ':ArticalatiOn"
One Of the new w. B. 8 A. trains seems
from the outside to be two long cars,
but when you look carefully you will
see that it is really only one very long
unit, comprising two car bodies mounted
on three trucks instead Of four. This
means that the noise and vibration and
tendency to sway in fast motion are
reduced to Q minimum. And il also
means that you can walk from one sec
ton to another in complete safety,
steadiness and comfort, with no doors
to open and no drafty, dusty vestibules
to lurch through.
$125 WOrth Of Seating Comfort
Each double seat in these new trains
cost $125 to build. This is truly giving
you "all the comforts Of home" for the
seats are handsomely finished In two
tone Fricze velours, with deep springs in
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
PEPPERMINT PROFITS

TANNER, Mo-. April 1.-THE
growing OF peppermint Is proving
profitable IN southeast Missouri.
A. D. HochsteeIer, this place,
planted a crop In April, 1926, and
got two cuttings the first season.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
Junior High school.

Junior High School.
The winners are: Melville stuart,
first; Henry senasack, second; Miss
Edna MacCutchaIl, third, and
Donald D. Canhnm, fourth. Thomas
10y Of the same school received
honorable mention.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

the base Of every seat to absorb vibra.
ton and springs even il the overstufEed
cushions.
There are wide, curtainsd windows Of
plate glass to give you abundant read
ing light by day. and shaded individual
lights above each seat by night, thus
giving you, day or night. freedom from
glare or shadow.
Another feature, which applies to each
car. IS the electric heating system, en-
cased in steel, running the full length on
each side Of every car, with thermo-
stat control that keeps the cars, through
out the winter, from being either cold
Or unccnfoftably warm.
In summer. the swift movement of the
trains and more than so broad windows
and 90 vcntilators in each train will
keep you cool even on the most humid
of days.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
Columbia Junior High
Wins Four Poster Prize

All four prizes IN the Near East
Relief poster contest, offered by
Henry G. Morgenthau. Of New York.
were won by students Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

speed Of so miles and hour. So smooth 10
the acceleraticn, however, and 20 steady
and rigid are the articulated bodies,
that you do not realize the rate Of
speed at which you are travelling.
The steel frame construction Of the
cars, and the Westinghouse double air
brake system, which operates. On an
twelve wheels at tweIve-wheel
brakes" they are give you the utmost
in modern railroad safety.
First IL America
These trains cost half million dollars
to build and they are the first Of their
kind in use on any interburban electric
railroad in the United States
There is no longer the slightest reason
why you should risk the traffic conges-
ton Of the highways or the Baltimore
parking problem. For the w. 3. 8 A il
not only quicker than your automobile,
but it is vastly more comfortable.
The full running time from downtown
Washington to downtown Baltimore on
the w. B. 6 A. is only s. minutes the
quickest, the most direct and the most
economical way to make the trip.
Street car lines at the Baltimore Tefmi-
nal viii take you or transfer you to any
part Of the city or suburbs. Taxicab
stands at terminals in both cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Investigate the Labor Banking Fraud

Such dirty ismeing that unearthed o the COLI
nto If the brotherhood Locomotive Engineers IN connec
+ion with the chain of Brotherhood banks and affiliated st
on coud not help but itself the executive council OF
+e American Federation Labor In the annual report TO the
Angeles convention the members of organized labor were
beated warned against further ventures along the LABOR O
ing line.
While the adventures and buesky artists were busy organ
Zinc the labor banks and involving the unions and their funds IN
n alone in the labor opposed them We pointed out
+e economic absurdty things labor banks proving
that anv bank order exist mpeas country must be-
banking combine under Inc Bfotnef-
hood banks did boh-they first became part OF the Wall Street
nitrate gang exist for short time and finally nit
+he rocks The brotherhood banks debace than Justified
everything we had such Institutions The present con-
n of the Brotherhood banks only show to other labor banks
the picture of their future.
This fact plain everyone but the most pathetic dot
But council of the American Federation OF Labor
does not specifically condemn such ventures but suggests tat
such banks should the advice of banking experts
The Brotherhood banks had the advice of former head OF
one of the federal banks who later organized Peter
radys federation bank York City Perhaps the eecu
tive council did not ALLEVIATE the pack of fars who
ate such ny yelled confidence against the members OF
the organized labor movement.
Just as at warned the unions against such ventures
again we warn that there not single existing
institution that cab that is sound and for the most part they
such shay foundations that the unions having money IN
them stand only lose their capital investments but accord
ing to banking laws will be liable for much than their in
vesmens
Labor the capitalist class by playing the of
its enemies Only mbece believes that labor match its
ptfu stipend against the colossal surplus the capitalists steal
from and eventually buy them out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05

year for the Democrat Senator Walsh
IN Massachusetts,, also spoke at their
rally. 1t is the first step towards
a labor party, towards splitting away
the workers from capitalist political
leadership and for this reason it must
be supported by the Workers (Com-
munist Party.
Support With Criticism.
This means a qualified support with
criticism. While helping these can
didates, we have to show the workers
that their program will never save
them from capitalist exploitation.
The sharp condemnation of the mill
owners and the capitalist parties, the
constant advocating of Labor Party
must be demanded from these candi-
dates. We must also not forget that
beside the three union men, whose
political record is clean, Joseph F.
Quinlivan is just coming over from
the republican party (maybe because
he was not nominated on its ticket
bringing over past which is farfrom
cleanl He may even turn back into
the folds of the republican party. Will
this happen, will Quinlivan stick to
the program all the time? Will he
carry it out if he is elected? Here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05

we cannot answer these questions.
We have no guarantee that Mr.. Quin-
livan or any other labor man will re-
main true to his class. There have
been many betrayals in the past and
we Communists know it.
For A Labor Party.
Our aim is to help every honest at
tempt to organize a Labor Party to
tear the workers away from the
capitalist parties, educating them at
the same time so that even if some
of the leaders may turn traitor, the
political class organization remains.
This organization must be strong
enough to give instructions to it's
representatives, to exert pressure
upon them, to expose and not re-elect
them II they become renegades. The
Garfield labor campaign therefore
deserves all our attention and sup
port.
The lessons of this campaign, the
correct estimation Of capitalist parties
and theirfollowers in the small towns,
the peculiar organizational methods,
such as the building of labor clubs can
be utilized elsewhere, when working
towards the establishment of Labor
Party in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Communism and the Passaic Workers

Among the numerous ISLANDERS hurled against the Commun
lists by William Green his report before the Los Angeles
venton the Federation of Labor the statement
that Education Bureau responsible for winning
strikers away from Communism and for trade union
ism.
Such shameless deception may be pracced with effect
know the facts the Passac struggle and
that so-caled Workers Education Bureau played
determining the strikers affiliate with the
United Textile Workers Union part of the American Fedora
of Labor 1t the Communists and the Communists alone
brought the slaves of Passa into the trade union
by organizing them under the of the United Front
position the venal ocadom of the New Jersey State Fed
of and the sabotage of the rest of the bureaucracy
Then again. guilty of deliberate mendacty when he
tries impression that Communism antagonistc
unnism and that necessary Twin workers from
trade unonsm The history of the world labor
proves that the best trades unonsts Communists
because they only how fight for the pressing de-
today but they know the direction in which the labor
movement travel to it's ultimate goal Communists also
know the cabre of the traitors labor at the head of the A
L. machine but spite that urged the Passac rk
join the United Textile Workers Communists had the
power prevent this step being taken and had they desired
the Greenwich bureaucracy would have been poweress But
the policy of the international Communist per-
suade workers get the unions
Ieaconay such unions because they rng points for
the masses of labor.
After the workers of Passaic in the A. f. Of L. the
propaganda machines Of the A. F. of L. busy thus
they changed the minds of the regarding the
effectiveness Communist leadership of strikes They that
the Communists bad situation and accomplished
suits that ought to have been accomplished years by those
vad to, do smin war..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05

pathos; in short, everything but the
prurient sally that distinguishes some
of the other song and dance shows
now on Broadway, Cohan himself
redivivus!
True it is that the one George NJ.
only plays a secondary part in the
production, but from the rise of the
curtain to the fall of same the opus
bears the strong imprint of the hand
of this unique personification of
Yankee Doodle-ism.
Why worry about plot when the
author takes every opportunity to kid
the public, the actors and even him
self about the remnants and wisps of
this Suffice it to say that the theme
is the age-old one of the rich boy and
the poor girl and the ensuing compli-
cations that has been used time and
again by the writer of every sort for
generations. Through it all runs a
CHEEKY patter of humor, character
istic music and dancing to suit
every taste.
Cohan dominates the production,
but MS efforts are charmlngly abetted
by Mary Jane in character part,
Sarah Edwards as Mother Malone,
Dorothy Whitmore as Della Malone,
and in particular by Polly Walker as
Molly Malone, whose name supplies
one of the song hits of the show, be-
sides adding to the wholesome merri-
ness of 'The Merry Malones."
If you like typical Cohan musical
comedy, which, incidentally, fills an
other theatrical gap that many of the
musical revues do not, you will enjoy
"The Merry Malones," 1t is good
evenings entertainment. In writing
about this production one must not
neglect to state that the new Err
langer's Theatre makes perfect set
ting, and adds to the list of attractive
new theatres on Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05

Of All
regrettab (fOr the peop ZEAL
RABOTSCHI PUT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05

one of the problems the development
of capitalist industry and the rapid
Capitalization of government puts on
the order of business of the working
class.
THE chief task, to which all others
4 take second place, is Of course to
find and apply ways and means of
strengthening the power of the labor
movement-in industry and politics,
in relation to the capitalists as ex-
ploiters of labor and in relation to
the government of the capitalists
without which exploitation could not
be carried out, to link up the in
dustrial struggles of the working
class with the political struggles so
that the labor movement is a rounded
whole, conscious of it's role as the
leader of all the struggles of it's class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Congress Gives Federal
Reserve Board Power to
Juggle Prices, Is Claim

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. - Rep.
Strong of Kansas, author of bill to
direct the Federal Reserve Board as
to policy to be followed in stabilizing
the purchasing power of the dollar,
has issued statement defending the
recent action of the board in forcing
the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank
to lower its rate for money.
Strong points out that congress de-
liberately gave the board power to
raise or lower the general level of
prices,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05

CERTAIN immediate issues have
" thrust themselves forward by rea-
son of the pressing necessity for a
program which will meet them. They
can be listed as follows:
/. The injunction menace.
2. Organization of the unorganized.
8. Social legislation.
4. Resistance to the program of
American imperialism whic h is
marked by aggression abroad and an
attack on the labor movement at
home.
We will take the report of the exec
utive council on these-and other
questions and by it's own words prove
the entire absence of anything that
by any stretch of the imagination can
be called progress.
Second Article to Follow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Labor Offhfcialdom Lists Its
Years achievements"

Strike Rorshng the Issue From Prob
lem
Suc esse VrsusF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05

M. Cohan, to ap-
pear on the scene
in p e rs n to
m a k e m a n Y
m a n y theatre
goers h a p p y
again.
While Ziegfield
G lorifie s the
American girl,
Cohan glorifies
t h e American
everything SEN
timental songs,
jazz songs, clas-
sic dancing, jazz
dancing homalV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
BroadUay Briefs

Send No Money" is now in re-
hearsal. Gertrude Kearney, Charlotte
Geraud and Arleen Ault are new
members of the cast.
Pauline Lord will be starred in
"Surmise," by Frank Vosper, which
will be seen here this season under
the direction of George c. Tyler. o.
P. Heggie will also be in the cast.
The new "Chauve- Souris" will open
at the Cosmopolitan Theatre on Octo-
Der 10. Balieff, of course, will be on
hand when the show opens.
Charles Dillingham; and A. H.
Woods production of Edward Knob
locks "The Mulberry Bush" is now in
rehearsal with James Rennie, Clau-
dette Colbert, Isobel Elson, Edwin
Nicander and Mary Murray in the
cast.
Mrs. Fiske and Otis Skinner will
tour again this season in "The Merry
Wives of Windsor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05

Cohanesque
"The Merry Malones"
Is Ushered in at the
Erlanger Theatre

NOW that that institution of the
~ American theatre, the Ziegfield
Follies, has been safely launched, it
only remained for that other institu-
ton of the American theatre, George
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Lenin Attacks BOurgeOisie
HE SAID:

In to now Sept 81, 1917-Ten Years Ago. state
mower in Russia has remained in actual fact with
the bourgeoisie, and this is only obliged 10 maze
ooos;onaI martial concessions (Which are withdrawn
against next day) to give promises (Which are not
kent. to seek every kind of cloak for its rule I'm
order to persuade the people of the existence OF an
honorable coalitionO and so forth. In words: a
democratic and revolutionary peoples government
in deeds; a government hostile to the people, anu
democratic counter-revOlutiOnary and bourgeois
The here existing is the source OF the
complete indecision and vacllatiOn in the exercise
ministerial antics" promoted by the soclal-revou-
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, May 6, 1927

EAA--Washingto Navy Yard (434.5
Meters).
1905 am.-Weather Bureau re-
ports "a
3.45 p p.rYl.--Weather Bureau reports.
9;55 p.ms--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports. g
WRHF-Washingto Radio Hospital
Fund 1855 Meters).
ii to IL noon~-Current events and
police reports; music.
WMAL-WashingtOn Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Going to Church Meeting.

E. A. Hartman, representing the
Churchmans League of the District
of Columbia, and DIR. l.. w. Glaze
brook and Commander c. L. Jewell,
representing the Laymen's Service
Association of the Diocese of Wash
ington, will attend a meeting. of the
National Federation of Church Clubs
Of the United States, which viii be
held today and tomorrow at the Bri1r-
cliff Lodge, Briarcliff Manor. n, Y.
Mr.. Hartman is the president of the
national federation.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Lemons as large as grapefruit have
been grown by a Massachusetts, ma
turalist.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
HEADS WOMEN'S LEGION.
Mrs. Raymond S. Patton Elected al
Annual Convention.

Mrs. Raymond S. Patton yesterday
was elected president of the Ameri-
can Women's Legion Of the World
War at the seventh annual conven-
ton at the National Red Cross Build
ing.
The Legion appropriated 500 for
the Mississippi flood relief fund.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
B. f. Wade, first vice president; Mrs.
Charles c. MacCartee, second vice
president; Mrs. Peter A. Hazes, third
vice president; Mrs w. B. Shaw, Sec
retary, and Mrs. E. Fl. Shaughnessy,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
"Quickly Picked Up Energy"

"Three years ago was hurt in an accident
and suffered from loss of appetite, lack of
energy and general rundown condition. Since
taking Ironized Yeast eat more heartily, have
more energy and feel better than have felt in
years."-Mr. B. r. W., Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Estate Put at $5,OOO.O00.

CHICAGO, May 6 LP.-An inven,
tory of the estate of George f. Porter,
capitalist, who committed suicide sew
eral months ago, filed yesterday.
showed that he left real and personal
property valued at $4,000 900. All ex.
cept $750,000 is left to the widow
Mrs. Nina de Manziarly Porter.