davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10

firm, yet bloodless reply. Namely we proposed
a strike protest. We endeavored to tame the
wild passions of the mob by suggesting the
form of fighting which had been accompanied
by proletarian discipline of the masses in the
course of many decades. We decided to exert
every effort to tell the working class, driven
by anger to madness: do not expose your
breasts to the rifles, for it means DEATH refrain
also from Selling rifles into your hands, for it
means civil Demonstrate your anger by
means of your usual weapon: quit the ma
chimes whose wheels turned by your will 1t
was thus that we proclaimed then the general
strike. e"
What comment 90 need to add to this shame
full and arrogant cowardce? l believe we need
none. Otto Bauer not only iustifies himself before
parliament, zeaousy testifying his loyalty to the
bourgeois republic, but he also openly confesses,
with matchless cyncism, for what purpose he and
his gang wanted the general strike. He declares
quite calmly that the general strike, this form of
fighting" the social democratic adventures had
taken up merely to get hold of the movement and
then betray it. But Bauer does not even pause at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10

that. Not content with Transforming the supreme
weapon of the proletaran struggle into of de
feat for the proletariat Bauer goes with his
candid revelations
When Seipels clerical government, fully acquaint-
ed with the "tactics" of the social democrats and
fully approaching their artfu maneavering insisted
upon the dscontinuance of the general strike as
preliminary condition to negotiations, the social
democrats seeing that the crest of the struggle had
been passed. did not hesitate to call off the strike
This is what Otto Bauer has to say about it:
cat the hour of supreme danger we called
upon our comrades to stop the strike. And if
ever proud of my being an Austrian So
clal democrat, of the great educational work
carried on among the masses by our party and
by our trade unions in the course of decades
was particularly on the night between Mon
day and Tuesday when in spite of every
thing, hundreds and thousands of railwaymen
postmen and telegraph and telephone operators
without asking any questions, returned to
work :"
Now shall know what the Austrian social
democracy and it's leader, Otto Bauer are proud of
That the social democracy of the postwar period
has already stopped to open blackegging, we knew
already for some time; but that it considers black
Logging the supreme manifestation of party ethics
and that 1T even prides itself it, we have now
learned for the first time from the lips of Otto
Bauer.
What should be added to this evil-smelling potch-
potch OF platitudes? Perhaps the statement made
In the Austrian parlimaent by Renner the second
leader of the Austrian social democracy
Renner thus "ampified" Bauer's apology:
ut is therefore superficial judgement on the
part of the bourgeoisie to place the laurel
wreath upon the head of the chancellor who
had entirely lost his bearings at the moment
OF decision, and to ignore the consistency and
wisdom of our trade union leaders who have
rendered far greater services to society,""
We believe, Renner is right: the social democrats
have tried their hardest to crush the rising of the
Austrian proletariat, and of this they make no
secret at all.
One thing ought to be said: the Austrian social
democrats during the barricade fights in July had
discovered for themselves their worthy places
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
TO REPRESENT
ALU NM AT
UNWILLING

Mrs. r. Trubee Dawson and her
sons, F. Trubee Dawson. jr., Endi-
colt Peabody Dawson and Daniel
Pomeroy Dawson, have closed their
house in Washington and have gone
to Peacock Point, their summer
home at Locust Valley, l.. I. Mr..
Dawson, Assistant Secretary of War
for Aviation, Is now on an inspec.
ton tour of the air fields of the
West, but will return to Washing
ton next week.
Mr.. Dawson will go to New
Haven the middle of June to pre-
sent, on behalf of Yale alumni,
the memorial coIonnade erected in
honor of the 233 Yale students who
lost their lives in the World War.
The memorial, a gift from the
alumni, has been constructed along
the south side of the university
dining hah. and marks the compile.
ton OF the buildings erected in 1901
IN recognition of the two hundredth
anniversary of the founding of Yale.
The dedication viii take place Sun.
day, June 10, in the Hewitt Quad
rangie. of the campus. Mr.. Dawson
graduate Of 1918, will make the
presentation and James Randall
president Of Yale, will accept it for
the university.
Il
among those entertaining today
at luncheon and bridge at the Con.
gressional Country Club there were
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, wife of the
District Commissioner; Mrs. Joseph
P. Tumulty, Mrs. w. A. johnson,
Mrs. Henry Woodward, Mrs. Charles
Thomas, and Mrs. lack Elkins.
X
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. who
went to New York to bid farewell
to her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe. when
they sailed for Europe, will omen
Harrison House, her summer home
at Newport within a few days.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
JANE KENDALL
PLANS JUNE
WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Jane Ken.
dali. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman B. Kendall. to George Grant
Mason, jr.. of Tuxedo Park, N. Y,
will be solemnized on Saturday,
June IL, at noon at Kentsdale, the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall.
Only members of the two fami-
lies will witness the ceremony, but
invitations were issued today for a
wedding breakfast afterward which
will be attended by intimate friends
of the bride and bridegroom, and a
large group of out-of-toWn guests.
Mrs. Kendall and Miss Kendall
are now in New York putting the
finishing touches on a rousseau
which was selected in Paris while
the bride and her mother were
abroad in the spring.
The news that the wedding is to
take place so soon comes as rather
a surprise, for it had been intended
to defer the ceremony until autumn.
But Miss Kendall has exercised a.
woman's privilege in changing her
mind. Kentsdale, with its stately
landscaped terraces, its cool wood.
land setting and its poisoning
flower gardens, is an ideal setting
for a June wedding and Miss Ken
dali will make lovely bride.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
TO SPEND SUMMER
IN BLUE RIDGE

The Minister of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro have leased cottage
at Monterey, Pa, for the summer
and will take possession late in
June. Antonio Burgos, Minister of
Panama to Italy. and his nephew,
Miguel Amado, who have been
guests at the legation for a few
days, left Washington yesterday,
Senior Burgos for his post in Rome
and Senior AnEado to resume his
studies in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
JEAN ELT0Ts NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAT
MISS DU NBAR.
FIRST JUNE
BRIDE
Married in Bethlehem
Chapel Today to James
c., Parker, Jr.

The wedding of Miss Jane Dunbar.
daughter of Capt. Arthur Dunbar,
u. s. N, and Mrs. Dunbar, and
James C. Parker, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Parker, of Wash.
ington, took place at II o'clock this
morning in Bethlehem Chapel, with
Dean Bratenahl officiating.
The bride was giyens in marriage
by her father. She was gowned in
white taffeta-a robe-de-styie model
trimmed with tClle. The court
train was Of rare old lace worn by
her grandmother in her girIhood
days. A veil OF tulle was arranged
in cap fashion with sprays of orange
blossoms at the sides and back. A
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies-of-the-valley was carried by
the bride.
Attending her was her sister. Mrs.
Walter e. Lawson, of Wilmington,
Del, who wore gown of tWo-toned
blue georgette fashioned on straight
lines and small hat of two-toned
horsehair. Her flowers were pink
roses.
The bridegroom had as best man
John /. Steward. OF this city, and
the ushers were Edward N. Hardy,
jr.. of South Boston, Va; Lieut..
George Pence, of Fort Myer; Charles
Mcclure and Rollin M. H. Clark. of
Washington.
Mrs. Dunbar was gowned in or
child crepe de chine made simply and
wore hat and shoes to match.
Mrs, Parker wore a gown of
Copenhagen blue crepe de chine and
blue and gold hat.
There was no reception-tl1e bride
and bridegroom leaving almost i'm
mediately for motor trip in the
North. The bride Travelled in rose
beige-a dress OF georgette and a
coat of cloth, Her hat was a
small model of crocheted straw of
the same shade.
After June Is Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
will be at home at Cathedral Man.
sions.
Nine. Rafael Zaldivar, whose late
husband was once Minister of
Salvador to the United States. Is
spending several days at the Carlton
Hotel. Nine. Zaldivar, who has
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
EMBASSY FETE
FOR BONNY
BRIDE
Bridegroom's Mother Is
Guest of Baron and
Baroness Nathan

The Ambassador of Germany and
Baroness Nathan have as guests at
the embassy Mrs. Carl Won Selzam
and Miss Ingeborg Won Selzam. of
Darmstadt, Germany, who have
come to Washington for the mar
riage tomorrow Of DIR. Edward Won
Selzam, of the embassy staff, and
Miss Anita Ravnescroft Henry, of
Washington. Mrs. Won S6Izam is the
bridegroom's mother and Miss Won
Selzam his sister. An aunt, Mrs.
Frederick Pabst, OF Milwaukee, Ii
also here for the wedding and is stay
ing at the Mayflower.
Baron and Baroness Nathan enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
embassy for Miss Henry and her
fiance. The other guests were the
Undersecretary OF State and Mrs.
Joseph Grew, Mrs. Walter Evans
Edge, Henry Getty Chiffon. coun-
selor of the British embassy: Mai.
Gen. c. e. C. @. Charlton, British
military attache; Commander and
Mrs. Knothe, Major Aston and Henry
Hopkinson, also of the British EN-
bassy; Mr.. and Mrs. Luciano Mascia,
Of the Italian embassy; Mrs. Won
Selzam, Miss Won Selzam, Mrs. Pabst,
MI. ana MFS. Won f1dInHldcueF. the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Robert Johnston,
Mf. and Mrs. William Chatfield
LOCKER, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harold
Chamberlain. Major and Mrs. Nc.
Lean, Mrs. Tracy BOWS. Mrs. Trux-
tun Beale, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Porter Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Faber
McFadden. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert PelI,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker, 1r.,
Miss Elizabeth Kearney, of Char
lottesville, Va, who is to be Miss
Henry's only attendant; Miss Olivia
Johnson, Miss Alive Graef, Mrs. Ed
ward Cassard, Of Philadelphia; Miss
Dora, Marian Law, CORTLAND Par
ker. Eugene Hinckle, David Karrick.
Eugene Klee. German consul in New
York, and DIR. and Mrs. Kiep, Mr..
and Mrs. Schlimpert, DIR. Emil
Wiehl. DR.. Emil Behr and Mr.. Lett
ner, of the German embassy staff.
After the dinner most of the guests
attended small dance given by Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Parker, sr., for
Miss Henry and DR.. Won Selzam.
u + \
Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge
Of New Jersey are passing a few
days at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
MRS. JARDINE HOSTESS
AT FLOWER SHOW

Mrs. Jardine, wife of the Score
tary of Agriculture, received the
guests today invited to the special
showing of the fourth annual spring
flower show under the auspices oil
the American Horticultural Society
which was held from 10 to O'Clock
in the Hall of Nations Of the Wash.
ington Hotel.
| In the large number of callers
were several ladies of the Cabinet
wives of ranking members of the
Diplomatic Corps and others from
official and residential society.
Mrs. Coolidge. who attended the
private exhibition of the flower
show last year, was unable to be
present today. She plans, however
to drop in some time later this
week when the show will be open
to the public.
Nine. Grisanti, wife of the
Minister of Venezuela, and her
daughter, Miss Maria Luisa Grisantf
will leave town next week for the
Adirondacks, where they will pass
the summer.
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore Ia Mt
the Mayflower for several DAYS be.
fore returning to her home at
Charlottesville, Va.
xx
Mr.. Arthur Lee left WASHINGTON
today for Gracelands, her home ait
Elkins, W. Va, after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.
y 4 "
Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien will
entertain a company of 80 at dinner
this evening at Estabrook,'' their
suburban estate.
Miss Georgiana Joyes, daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. j. w. Joyes, is en-.
Pertaining small company at
bridge and tea this afternoon in
compliment to Miss Frances Hop
kins. daughter of Col. and Mrs. F.
e. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Err.
win will entertain a company OF
ten at dinner this evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mrs,
Lawrence Heely, of Plainfield, N,
j., who is visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson have returned to their
country home near Washington
after spending a month in Cali.
fornia.
X ~, II
DR.. and Mrs. William D. Morgan
and their daughter, Miss Dorothea
Moran, and Miss Gabrielle Morgan
are at the Wardman Park Hotel for
a short stay, after spending the
spring in Florida.
X 4
The Comptroller General and Mrs.
j. r. McCarl have taken rooms at
the Congressional Country Club for
the summer.
X X
Mrs. Sidney Cloman has left
Washington fcr her former home in
Burlingame, Calf, where she win
The Washington times., 1927-06-01

Photo by Underwood
MRS. RICHARD p. DUNN, of
Atlanta, who has taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel
while house hunting in Washing.
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
Nurse to Wed Captain
At Walter Reed Hut

After nursing Capt. William H.
Mallon, U. s. A., back to health on
three separate occasions. Miss Violet
Meth, United States Army nurse,
decided to take that intrepid war.
rior permanently under her care.
So today they will be married in
the knights of Columbus Hut on
the Walter Reed reservation.
They met first on the war.torn
fields of France in 1918. Captain
Mallon had been wounded and was
nursed by Miss Meth. Again at
Camp Dix. N. J., she nursed him,
and six years later in Walter
Reed Hospital she once more stood
guard over the veterans shattered
health.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
AMERICAN ENVOY
DINNER GUEST

George T. Summerlin, American
minister to Honduras, will be the
honor guest at dinner this evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew E. Hanna,
who will entertain in the Florentine
room of the Wardman Park Hotel.
There will be Is in the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna are leaving
tomorrow for New York. whence
they will sail the following day for
Europe. In Paris, they will meet
Mrs. Hanna's mother, Baroness Won
Rheinbaben, who will accompany
them to Denmark, Mr.. Hanna's first
stop on his tour of the American
embassies and legations in Europe.
He has recently been appointed dip
lomatic inspector in Europe.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
SHREVE-JACKSON
WEDDING TODAY

The wedding of Miss Adrienne
Shreve, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Shreve, and Thomas
Holohan Jackson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Augustus Jackson, of
Waterbury, Conn.,, took place at II
o'clock today in the home of the
brides parents on Klingle Road.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Thomas A. Walsh in the
presence of a small company OF
relatives and friends. Later there
was a buffet breakfast, after which
the couple left for a wedding trip.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had as her only
attendant her small sister, Wasea
Shreve. The bride wore white tat.
feta fashioned in bouffant style. A
veil of tulle, held in place with
sprays of orange blossoms, fell to
form a train. Her flowers were
white roses and lilies-of.the.valley.
The little girl wore a frock of pink
crepe-de-chine and carried a. basket
of pink roses.
The bridegroom had as best man
Edward M. Byrne, Of Waterbury.
Conn. Several members of the
bridegroom's family came from
Waterbury for the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. jackson will make their
home in New York.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01

pass the month of June, returning
the early part of July to the May
flower where she has maintained
an apartment for the last six
months.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
COMING TO CAPITAL
FOR REUNION

Brigadier General Paul B. Ma.
lone, U. S. A., is at the Hotel Astor
in New York from Fort Sam Hous,
ton, Tax, before coming to Wash.
ington for the second division re.
union. He will later return to the
Aston, where he will be joined by
Mrs. Malone and they will await
the arrival of their son-in-law and
daughter, Captain and Mrs. Orryl S.
Robes, who are enroute from the
Philippines. They are accompanied
by another daughter, Miss Gertrude
Malone, who has been with them
for the last year. Lieut.. Paul b.
Malone, jr., is flying from San
Antonio to Langley Field and viii
later join the family party at the
Aston in New York.
Recent visitors at the Cavalier
Hotel at Virginia Beach were Mr..
and Mrs. Juan Mayer and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Matthews Dick, OF
Washington.
Miss Lucy L. BurlingaIne enter.
tanned small company at luncheon
and bridge today at the Congress.
sional Country Club in compliment
to Miss Elizabeth Boyd. whose mar.
riage to Rocco Fanelli win take
place June IL.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01

Ohk RAID
RATES DELIVERED ~ CARRIER IA
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,

The WaahinRton Herald Daily anu
Sunday 10 delivered By carrier 81 lb cents
ner week. daily only 20 cents per week
and sunday oniv 10 cents per week
The Washingt0D Tmes daily - delivered
m ~, csrs ann suudaS HsrsId "A ceD,a Oa ~.
week. Daily Times ana Herald daily 20
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily ard SUNDAY 2S cent? neF week
Orders can be cent by mail u telephone
Main $500. Collection 10 made weekly BY
carrier.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
Baltimore Names Flying
Field for Lindbergh

BALTIMORE, June -Baltimora's
new municipal flying field will be
named after Capt. Charles A. Lind
bergh, Mayor Broening announced
today.
Broening has cabled Lindbergh to
visit Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
NOTES OF SOCIETY

Mrs. Coolidge received at noon
today the graduating class Of Pub
lie School No. AZ, of New York.
This is a school for the deaf and
for that reason the class was re-
ceived by the First Lady, who once
taught in a school for the deaf
in Northampton, Mass.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01

been making her home with her
sister. Princess Ghika, in New York
for the last two years, is sailing
shortly for England, where she
expects to spend the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22

SPECIAL FERRY FOR EAGLES CHRISTMAS TREE leaves Juneau
 7:fb Thursday night. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
STILL DOING BUSINESS
 Gastineau Electric Co. adv.
RED PEPPER HEAT
 QUICKEST RELIEF Rl|||L FOR RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the touch" from sore, stiR. aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and 1t certainly stops that old fheu- matism torture at once.
 When you are suffering 90 you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known- Nothing has sucA concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you Will feel the tingling heat. Tn three minutes tt warns tho core opot through and through. Pain nad soreness ara gOna.
 Ask any cod 0euest1t for . jar of nowles Red Ropper Rnb. Be sure to 0et tho genuihs. with the name 1ouiee oo soch peek-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
JUNEAU-YOUNC HARDWARE co.
SANTA CLAUS IS
 STARTING WEST


 New York City,
 December 22. Hello, John T. Spickett:
 It was great treat to hear from an old friend like you again. I found your wire when I reached here this morning after tour around the globe to see that everything is going smoothly for Christmas. I am now directing the holiday plans from this city and will leave in the morning for the west and Alaska.
 So everything of the Elks Christmas tree for the kiddies is to be at the Palace Theatre. think that is fine idea and know you will be a hospitablc host and give every youngster a hearty welcome.
 Will you please let 1t be known that I shall bring gifts for all boys and girls 12 years of age and under. shall appear on your stage after the picture and greet everyone and then shall go to the door and present each child with his gift from my own hands.
 believe there may be a little entertainment beside the Jackie Coogan picture and shall be able to tell all about it tomorrow. SANTA CLAUS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
By I'M. M. SCHOLL, MD. Noted Authority on Foot Hygiene.

Every normal woman desires tc have her feet attractively shod. but few realize to what extent shoes are misshapen by defective feet. Lack of proper exercise and care of the feet. overstrain. misuse and general abuse have made perfect foot the great exception rather than the rule.
 Corrective exercises help to reha- btlitate the natural motions. strength ening the muscular structures con- trolling such motions. If you wish to preserve the graceful outlines of your feet. 1t will pay you to spend few minutes each morning or before re- tiring at night Tn practicing cor rective foot exercises. Each of these exercises has . definite purpose in correcting certain undesirable condi- tons ce in helping the foot to resist them. Be careful not to overdo. Do noe repeat any of my exercises more than ten times at first. Here they aro. There are only ten. but let's call them . sDaily Dozen"
 1-Do not too out when practicine thess exercises, This posture per n,i4s tho weight oz the body to be thrown touard the Inner border o1 fho foot, causlng arch strain
 a-Toou out. straight ahead, feel poralIel n thas position the body'i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22

and straighten tho foot on a near .
 straight line with the leg as possible.
 This exercise is useful In cAses o5
 weak foot and contracted anterior
 muscles.
 e-Dorsai nsx1ons extend tlhs lse
 and bend the foot as near toWaF1e you as poasibla This stretchss tho posterior calf muscles and Achiliss tendon.
 o-Standine on your baro ter.
 raise your tea o6 the nooe and re- turn slowiy. s lo-standing on bare ieet bend toes downward Stand on . hlock of wood e gtep. place toes over edoo and bend them Downward e faR as possible. This is intended fue caso e anterior arch 0spression. ls tho coa. dition exists Slbe exsrciss as fsse nay be painful.
 Bathing end nnassagine ths 1ase regularly is habit that wtll rsAp . hundredfold stuard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
CHILDREN OF PRES. CHURCH WILL GIVE
 PROGRAM TOMORROW

Christmas exercises of the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Sunday School will be held at the church at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. it was announced today.
 The feature of the program to be presented will be a short play, Santa Claus House." with cast of seven. Characters in the play will be taken by Dorothy Ruther- ford, Carol Robertson, Dorothy Olson. Kenneth Keller, Walter Scott, Jr.. Edith Young and Jud- son Whittier.
 The purpose of the gathering is to aid the Betbel Beach Home for children. As usual this year, as in the past, children and adults will bring their gifts for the home. Gifts may consist of money. fruit, vegetables. canned goods or any. thing else that donors desire to give.
 STILL DOING BUSINESS
 II Gastineau Electric Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22

weight is more evenly distributed over tse feet
 3-aaise cn tip toes and return to floor slowly. This strengthens leg muscles and relieves rigidity in the Longitudinal arch at the ball ot the foot.
 Walk on the outer border of the feet. with feer parallel. of course. This relieves any strain on the over- stretched muscles of the inner arch and puts muscles of the outer longi- tudinal arch into motion. 6--With knees crossed. give foot a circular motion at ankle joint. This Ifelieves stiffness of ankle-arch articu- latlon.
 6-Bend the toes downward against the sole. as though you were endeav- oring to pick up some email object.
 This helps to strengthen and create
 supple condition in the arch. 7-Plantar extension: extend the
 leg and foot. with heel touching floor