davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-23
Letters From Our Readers
To The DAILY WORKER,
New York City.

/ receive your Daily every day, and
| am very much pleased to read it.
only regret that am not very good
at English, and l cannot read and
understand it very clearly, but
translate some Of the articles into
Chinese once in while.
II is rather hard to translate some
of the articles into Chinese from
your paper, and | wish ! knew Eng
lsh as much as / know Spanish, then
| could translate them better and
more Of them.
| hope that the DAILY WORKER
will be stronger and stronger, and
that the anti-imperialism movement,
which is also my idea, will be great
success.
Hoping your constant endeavor
against Imperialism and fearless adj
vancement,
Ard also hoping for the endless
progress Of your Daily,
With my heartiest congratulations
TO our DAILY WORKER,
SUI YAM (Snow Mani,
A student Of Sun Vat Sen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-23
France Asks Payment
Of 30 Million Pending
Mellon : Berenger Pact

PARIS, Feb. 22.-Pending the rati-
fication of the Mellon-B erenger debt
payment agreement the French fl
nance commission has proposed a
temporary payment of S30,000,0OO to
the United States and to Great Brit
ain. This action is to be reported to
the Chamber Of Deputies. and hope
is expressed in financial cirbles that
this plan viii be acceptable to both
Britain and America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-23
Washington Day Is
Dedicated to Big Biz
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The crowded chamber of the house
presented a brilliant picture as the
president delivered his address.
Floor and galleries were crowded.
Present were the membership Of both
houses, the members of the Supreme
Court in their robes, cabinet officers
and other officials Of the govern
ment. The color was supplied by
members of the diplomatic corps and
officers Of the army, navy and ma
rine corps, in dress uniforms.
While awaiting the presidents APP
pearance, to make the speech in
which Washington was to be brand
ed the first business man of Amer
lea and the first American imperial
list, the crowd discussed the exciting
news of the declaration Of a protec-
torate over Nicaragua, and the over
whelming of that country with U. S.
marines, news Of which has just been
given out by the state department.
The LaFollette Discord.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22..-Sena-
ator LaFollette (R) Of Wisconsin
commemorated Washington's birth
day today by introducing a resolution
in the senate against a third term Cor
presidents.
The resolution declared it would be
"unwise, unpatriotic and fraught with
peril to our free institutions for any
president to disregard the presidents
81 Washington"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-23
Fight Scandal Probe
Due if ReactiOnaries
At Albany Consent

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 22.-An in
vestigation Of the sale Of tickets for
boxing bouts would be made BY the
judiciary committee Of the assembly
under a resolution offered By Assem-
blyman Louis A. Cuvillier.
The probe would be especially d.
rected, Cuvillier said, into the alleged
scandal Of the sale Of tickets for the
recent Delaney BIaloney fight in Nsn'
York City.
"If reports about the sale Of tickets
for the Delaney-Maloney fight are
true, it amounted to a public scandal
and should be investigated by the leg
islature," Cuvillier said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-23
Still Seek Bodies of
Lost Air Lieutenants

Following a forlorn hope, two Off
GERS in an observation plane iat5 here
to search the New Jersey coast for
traces of Lieutenants William A.
Gray and Willard Harris, believed to
have fallen into the ocean while fly
ing from here to their homo sta
ton at Langley Field, Va, IN heavy
fog last Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-23
Banker Gets Reiu,enated.

BUDAPEST, Feb 22.-Because he
underwent a regeneration operation
retired Budapest banker has been
notified by his insurance company that
the annuity payment of his insurance
has been stopped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-23
Women Plan Mass Lobby.

LONDON, Feb. %. Lady
Astor's attack on the government in
an effort to obtain equal suffrage for
women will be sensationally sup
ported, under present plans, by mass
lobbying of the members of parlia-
ment at the house of commons on
March by women drafted from the
numerous suffragist organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-23
CARMI THOMPSON, PROF. MOON, SIR HERBERT AMES,
AT CONFERENCE, APPROVE IMPERIALISM
By |. AMTER.

CLEVELANDTo Inform the public all foreign domestic
policies and mold public opinion the chamber
this city foreign policy conference for Feb 1415
other than of the Sir
carefully
function Of the league Of nations and why the United States should be
inside When questioned whether the should the
the Chinese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-23

Central Press Photo
Although he won the title of
the fighting chaplain" during
his war days with the Ninety
first division in France, the Rev.
c. A. Rexford, of Spokane,
Wash, Is seeking further laurels.
His latest achievement is quail
flying as an expert rife and pis-
toll shot, both feats accomplish
ed in one day. He now is pas
tor in Spokane church and al
so chaplain of the ielst regiment
Of Washington guards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-23
ARMS FARLEY TO
Be CALLED OFF,;
POWERS REJECT
Britain Talks About
"Idealistic Proposals"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--Accord-
ing to all indications President Cool
idge's call for a second world dis
armament conference is not going to
get any response except from Japan
France and Italy have definitely re-
iected any plans for modification Of
their strength of arms, Italy stat
ing quite frankly that she needs
bigger army and navy for her pro-
gram of expansion, while France is
putting up the same old plea Of self
defense.
Japan has a willingness to enter
into a new discussion, since such re-
opening could only be to her advan-
tage. The Washington Treaty left
Japan in a weakened position thru
the 5-5-3 ratio, and it is understood
that Japan's anxiety for another
arms parley is with the hope to have
her own ratio of construction be rails
ed from its present quota.
The negative attitude of these three
countries on limitation of armament
is not said to have encouraged Great
Britain to advocate reduction Of her
own fleet. On the contrary, even tho
the British government is trying to
have it appear as if she really favors
such reduction, the admiralty open
ly opposes the move.
The note which has been drafted
by the admiralty as an. answer to the
Coolidge proposal openly states that
Great Britain doesn't think of re-
ducing her naval strength.
It accuses Washington of having
only recently elevated the gun range
on it's battleships so that these same
guns have now an added range Of
10000 yards.
This was done in spite of a vigor-
Gus protest from the admiralty in
London. The note also states that 13
Of Britains cruisers are in Chinese
waters, which has left only 5 .cruisers
for the MEDITERRANEAN service. A plea
is made that with it's enormous trade
routes Great Britain has an obliga-
ton to give protection to the ships
travelling these routes and that Bril-
tain can not therefore think of any
reduction.
Reports also state that altho much
good might come out of such an arms
limitation conference that neverthe-
less British statesmen are not ready
to "jeopardize the safety of the Bri-
fish empire for the sake, at its best,
of idealistic proposals"
Japan's original proposal to hold
the conference in June has now been
altered with a proposal to hold it
probably some time during next year.
This move is said to indicate that the
whole conference as such will be call
ed off.
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. = Inn
mediate strengthening of the national
defense was recommended by the
house appropriations committee today
in reporting the second deficiency bill
to congress carrying a total of $685.
400,957. More than 81 .O00, 900 was
proposed for the army, navy and
marine corps.
Funds are provided to bring the
strength of the army from 1l0,S)0 to
$4,000 enlisted men, ration allow
ance is boosted and funds are pro-
vided for air service reserve activi-
4,nc
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
TO ATTEND AUTHORS
JUBILEE BREAKFAST

Mrs. Frank Ray, national chair.
man Of the membership COMMITTEES
OF the National League Of American
Pen Woman, Mrs Gaius Brum-
baugh. national parliamentarian,
Mrs. Gilbert Wood, Mrs. Charles
Allen, Mrs. Elmer Binford, Mrs.
Josephine Griffith, Miss Eva Bull.
lard, Mrs. e. NJ. Ingrahanls Mrs,
Harold Baker, and Mrs. Walter
Kendall have taken a table for the
Authors Breakfast Of the League,
which IL to be given Saturday Ell
1890 o'clock ct the Mayflower Hotel
In connection with the Pearl Jubilee
celebration Of the organization thii
week.
Miss Alice M. Heaven will have al
guests At her table Judge Mary
O'Toole, Mrs. Isabel Shepard, Mrs
Robert Ash, Miss Kingston, Miss ".
Norman. Miss Bertha s, Moore
Miss Florence g. Wordcn and Mrs.
M. Duncan Able.
Among the additional subscribers
to the breakfast are Mrs. Henry 4.
Allen, Mrs. A. B. Barber, Mrs.
Frank Hayes, Mrs. Keith Forrest
Mrs. w. c. Penn, Mrs. Ernest
Grant. Miss Fannie Wolfaon, Mrs
Mary B. Little, Mrs. Charles Hanley,
Mrs. Frank Pyle, Mrs. James r.
Wilcox, Mrs. George A. Kicker. Miss
Irene Pistorio, Mrs. Lillian Cole
Bethel, Miss Flora d. Joseph, Mrs.
Mary Williams Settle. Miss Ruth
p. *. Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1927-04-13

Charles c. Worthington, Hrs.
Roberts Nichols, Mrs. Rose Roberts
Ireland, Miss Julia schelIing, Misc
Marie g. Redfern, Mr.. Edward Red.
fern, Mrs. n. Richard Gasch, Mra.
Paris Brengle, Mrs. 2. Pearl Ne.
Pherson, Miss Rosalie A. Walker.
Mrs. Anne TiIlery RenshaW, Mrs. A.
Helen Fowler, Miss Aida. Crist, Miss
Ellen Dashiell. Miss Bertha Frances
Wolf, Miss Alice Drake, Miss Irene
Juno, Miss Helen A. CcIhoun, Mrs.
Harriet w. Davis, MFs. Bertha q.
Woods, Mr., ana Mrs. Claude s..
Watts, Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. g. q.
White, Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Mrs,
L. B, Garrett. Mrs. Elizabeth Mar.
shall, Eva 7. Holt, Mrs. Clara 4,
Hathaway, Mrs. Mary G. Stevens,
Miss Anna G. Bliss, Miss Myrtle
Cawood and guests, Miss Z ri.
Easton and Miss Martha Hoover,
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley are
passing about 10 days here on their
way to New York. Later they will
open their home in Newport for the
summer.
Miss Mary Fisher. daughter of
Governor Fisher of Pennsylvania
win arrive Saturday to be the guest
OF Comdr. and Mrs. w. j. c. Agnew
at the Wardnan Park Hotel. Miss
Fisher win be one of the pages at the
d. "A. r. convention next week.
+
Miss Anne Squire has as her guest
Mrs. Herman Griffin. who formerly
was Miss Alice Card. Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
ART SONG FINELY GIVEN IN
HOWIsON.HARRIMAN RECITAL

Observation-Disclosures HEO1IAL
Two distinct personalities, IN
song, stepped forth in the joint re-
cital given in the MayfIower ball.
room yesterday afternoon by Helen
Howison, soprano. and Charlotte
Hartman, contralto, both out Of the
studio Of Myron Whitney.
These two young Washington
singers have gone ahead immeas.
urably since their first joint recital
q year ago. They may both lay
claim to beautiful singing, to a
subtle use of the voice that lends
itself to vocal mood and color.
Their art now opens them to the
professional standards Of the vocal
list, the pupil stage has been swal
lowed up in that delectahie realm
of the art song"
Yet how vastly different they
Helen Howison has Z special
flair" for the finely drawn deli.
cate music OF the modern French,
with a sure information that IL at
once subtle and true and a com.
mand Of pianissimo that makes her
softest tones pervasive and full Of
atmosphere. She has created 8
distinct field for herself, One heard
people saying, THAT was ex.
Quisite."
Charlotte Hartman has a nat.
ural organ Of true contralto tinibre
that Is full. rich and deep. Within
1t lies many things not yet
realized that are emerging in big
moments in which one finds a
thrill that great voices give. She
has gone far in the past year.
With warmth of voice and per.
sonality, with rhythm, body Of tone
and mood values, here Is voice
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
TO MAKE SERIES
OF SPRINGTIME VISITS

OE "a AhA4NUAANAk V4SAAO
Miss Katherine Dunlop will leave
Washington on Sunday for Ashe-
vile, N. c.. where she will spend
two weeks as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cheeseborough. il.
Later she will so to Dayton, Ohio,
and Pittsburgh for visits. and will
not return to Washington until early
in June.
Mrs. Cheeseborough, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Davies, will return to Ashe.
vile tomorrow.
Miss Clara May Ruby has issued
cards for tea tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock at the Olney
Inn, Olney, Ma, when the guests
have been asked to meet Baroness
Won Ascheberg.
DR.. ana Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
and their daughter, Miss Lillian
Grosvenor, sailed from New York
this morning on the de Grasse for
Havre, and will spend 4 few weeks
in southern France, Spain and Mo.
rocco, returning to Washington the
end Of May.
DR.. ana Mrs. Joseph M. Heller
are spending the week in Atlantic
City and will remain for over
Easter Sunday.
Sir Maurice Low will sail for Eu,
rope on April 23 and will spend the
summer Ia EnRlsnd. u
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
MUSIC NOTES
-By Jessie MacBride

POI big poteHtialities some Of them
already achieved.
Miss Howison's Debussy, In his
dark mood of Sous rombre des Ar.
bres," rounded her voice like a VIC.
lin. It was exquisiteiy fine, while
she showed her dramatic variety in
the Three Princesses" OF VuilIer.
moz with its three personalities and
bit Of fairy tale beneath 1t. These
are thing that take us "tip.tOe" into
3 fairy world and in the Poldowski
''Serenade' one found the quintes.
senee Of this subtle mood. A Sscar.
lattt song held the gay spirit that
rounds out program maker who
might delight any drawing room.
A Wagner aria, "Erda's Warning =
with the fatality OF the Ring des
Nibelungen," opened Charlotte Har.
Flman's program. This may be- her
objective, the voice is profound
enough. She sang also the Schubert
"Serenade," wherein the voice be.
came steadier and round. There is
still . vibrato that needs TO grow TO
full orb of roundness. But she has
lightened her singing so that the
three Gypsy Songs" of Brahms
were alive. There was sweetness,
too, in q sort of cradle song, while
In English the Critics by q Lonely
Forest Pathway" and the Lehman
"Aiabaster" held word values and
rhythm of significant value and
beautiful singing.
Schumann duets and the Brahms
"Gypsies," in duet, were finely bal.
anced and free with an ease that
gave them great charm. The difficult
Schumann "Erste Begegnung" was
particularly lovely. George H. VIII
SOD, at the plano, brought charm to
a rare program Of songs in his in
sight into the music's meaning.
So
SACRED CANTATA TONIGHT
BY AUGMENTED CHOIR
Tonight, at o'clock, a sacred
cantata THE Seven Last Words of
Christ" by Dubois, win be given at
the Mount Pleasant NJ. E. Church,
South, Sixteenth Street near Irving,
by q chorus Of so voices, with solo
trio and orchestra, under the baton
OF Herndon Morsell. guest conductor,
with Nancy Alice Lowe at the
organ.
Fannie Shreve Heartsill. director
Of the choir, IL soprano soloist,
Charles e. Myers, Of the Washing.
ton Heights Presbyterian Church
choir, will sing the tenor solo parts,
and Francis HeartsiIl, Of the Metro.
politan Memorial NJ. e. Church
choir, will sing the bass solos.
The Imperial Male Quartet will
assist, giving the Lowry "Christ
Arose" az the close Of the service.
Mrs. Heartsill will also sing an
additional solo in Behold Show
you a Mystery" from a cantata by
Shepard.
The chorus has been augmented
by many solo voices from several
prominent church choirs.
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
IINFOR MAIITY
MARKS ALL
PARTIES
Holy Week Entertaining
Is Simple in
Character

Nine. Alfaro. wife Of the minister
OF Panama, entertained at luncheon
today in compliment to Mrs. Rob.
ert Heurtenatte9: Of Panama. who
10 making her home in New York,
Other guests were Nine. Varela
wife Of the minister Of Uruguay;
Mrs. Brady Mitchell, Mrs. George
Thorpe, Mrs. Robert c.. r. Goetz,
Miss Cecilia Heurtenatte, daughter
Of honor guest, and Miss Carmen
Paroles. Of Panama, who is visiting
the Secretary of the Legation OF
Panama and Nine. Chevalier.
-
Representative and Mrs. Henry
Winfield Watson win entertain At
dinner this evening in compliment
to MIR. and Mrs. Edwin s. Cunning
ham, who are spending few weeks
In Washington. Mr.. Cunningham
b American Consul General in
Shanghai.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin 3. Dodd viii
entertain at supper this evening
after the theater in compliment TO
Basil Rathbone, the star In Love
Is Like That" playing here this
week. Among the guests win be
Mrs. Grace Willard and Miss Cath.
crime Willard, Of New York, and
Miss Alma Greenwood, Of Boston,
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd.
- -
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Summer
lin, jr., will be hosts to small
company at dinner Saturday even.
ing in celebration OF their wedding
anniversary.
Miss Peggy Zolnay, sister Of Mrs.
Summerlin. will arrive from New
York Saturday morning and will
be with her sister while she IL here
filling a dancing engagement Of
two weeks at the Chantecler. She
will end on Friday an engagement
at the villa Venice in New York.
y =
Mrs. James s. Sherman, widow Of
the former Vice President, has come
from Utica, N. Y. to spend week
at the New Willard.
IS
Mrs, George x. McLanahan and
her daughter, Louise, are passing q
few days In Washington that Mrs
McLanahan may supervise changes
under way In her home on Q street
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
DINNER PARTIES
OF NEAR FUTURE

The Secretary Of State and Mrs
Kellogg have sent out invitations for
dinner at the Pan American Union
on Thursday evening. April 20.
= n =
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