davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
ARTICLE l.
By BALABUSHEVITCH.


Before speaking of the most i'm
portant events in the Indian labor
movement during 1926. it is necessary
if only briefly, to characterize the
position of the chief branches of in
dustry in India.
The condition Of depression in the
Indian cotton industry, which first
made itself felt as far back as 1923,
has during the period under survey
finally and definitely become very
marked. Many cotton factories in
Bombay were forced either to com
pletely shut down operations, or to
introduce a short week not working
at full capacity. The manufacturers,
not satisfied with the annulment Of
the 81 per cent excise duty on In
dian manufactured goods demanded
the protection of the Indian cotton in
dustry by introducing high import
duties. This measure was to be di-
reeted, mainly, against Japan, whose
products have been successfully COM
peting with Indian and British goods
in the Indian markets.
The question Of imposing duties is
now being considered by a special
tariff committee set up to ascertain
the reasons for the depression. 1t is
to be expected that the British-lndia
government will not hasten to set up
high import duties on japanese cot
ton products. This measure would
lead to a bitter tariff war between
Japan and India and in a considerable
degree would aggravate Anglo-Japan-
ese relations. Besides this, an influ-
entail group of the Bengal bourgeoisie
\ would definitely be against tariff
@ar with Japan since they, having a
large metal trade turnover with
Japan, and desire to preserve normal
trading relations.
The Jute Industry.
Up TO the present time the jute in
dustry has been one of the most fav-
orable and profitable in India. At
the present t'..le, however, this has
changed somewhat A sharp dis
crepancy was discovered between the
comparatively small reserves of raw
jute and the demands of the develop
ing jute industry. To this was added
also the threat of losing some ex-
ternal markets which up to the pres
ent time had been monopolized by the
Indian jute industry, and which are
now trying to free themselves from
this hieh.costing dependency. In
view of the foregoing circumstances
the working week in the Bengal jute
industry was shortened to 40 days,
while a considerable number Of Ben
gal textile workers were dismissed.
Bad Coal Trade.
The position of the Indian coal in
dustry up to the present time cannot
be considered as being very bright.
For many reasons Indian coal could
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
British Author Dead

LONDON, June 14.-Jerome K.
Jerome, noted author and humorist,
died today in the Northampton Gen
eral Hospital after a prolonged i'll
ness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15

The position of the Indian coal in
dustry up to the present time canno
be considered as being very bright
For many reasons Indian coal coul'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
COMMUNE MEMBERS DONATE TO THE
DAILY WORKER BEFORE DEPARTURE

The following members of the one
of the industrial communes which re-
Gently left for Russia, decided to
make the following contributions to
The DAILY WORKER before their
departure. These contributions were
made through the efforts of Max
Hoffman. 1899 Prospect Ave. Rronx.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24
4. M. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

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819 W. 34th Place, LIST floor
rear
24,25)
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24

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2617 AUGUSTA STREET
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
KOHnEPT.

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24

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American School of English
KOMHaTa 402
I'll E Van Buren, St .....,.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24

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MAXEPCK0E PEMECIO
international Barber College
651 w. Madison St.
672 w. Madison St.
100 S. Wells St.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24

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Inef HpoTpaNNe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
EX-POL|CE CHIEF
| JAILED IN CANTON
lengeI Seems Surprised at
/: Indictment in Murder of
: Crusading Editor.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
+. CANTON, Ohio, June 9.-Seranus
"A. Lengel, deposed Canton police
chief. occupied II cell in the Stark
County Jail today while plans were
being made for his arraignment on
an Indictment charging him with
Eompicity in the ASA ssination of
Don r. Mellett. vice crusading Cam
fon editor. last July. LengeI was
sndicted late yesterday by the grand
FURY that heard the testimony of his
former subordinate. Floyd Sire
1enberger who is under sentence of
life imprisonment for the Mellett
murder.
Had not the city administration
dismissed him as chief of police for
1he alleged bunglng of the first in
vestigation of the Mellett Staying,
fLengel last night would have cele-
brated his twentieth anniversary as
a member of the force. lie is SO
years old.
Tells Plot Story
I Streitenberger. who was a detective
under him. told the grand jury, it
IS understood, that Lengel was the
perpetrator of plot TO get RID OF
the militant Canton editor, who mad
lbeen using his newspaper TO war
against an aillttIlCe OI til6 uIluSL wv III
and the police department.
1t was during the first of LengeIs
several battles with the Civil SerX-
ice Commission to hold his job that
Hhe plan to kill Mellett was preached.
iStreitenberger is said to have re-
hated Mellett was responsible for
IengIens first suspension. He later
was reinstated
Louis Mazer. a Canton divekeeper,
acted as a go-between and Ben Rud-
ner, a friend of Lengel's, procured
Patrick McDermott. a gunman. to do
the killing, Streitenberger testified be-
fore the grand jury. Rudner and
,McDermott also are serving life SEN
.tences for their parts in the crime and
lMazer, who turned States evidence
In Streitenberger' trial, awaits dis
position of his case.
Fifth to Be Involved.
Lengel is the fifth man to be in
.volved in the murder conspiracy. His
trial probably will he held July 5.
Apparently surprised by the grand
sjury's action. but taking its decision
stoically, Lengel went to the county
Jail last night declaring his limo
.cence. He called for w. B. Rodgers,
an attorney, and told him that he
swished a speedy trial.
Z Lengel was born in the mountains
iof Pennsylvania. He came to Can
;ton in his early twenties. He left the
lefty, but returned later and was in
the restaurant business before he
Joined the police force. He is married |
and has daughter, who is a school |
teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Faust Will Filed.

The will of Virginia Faust, dated
I June 3. 1901. has been filed for pro-
b bate. She gives to her nephew.
Frederick De Courcy Faust. her stock
and other interests in the Washington
; Improvement Company and leaves her
niece, Virginia r. Clapp. other securi-
! ties and money. They are to share
+: the household effects and other per-
sonal property The remaining estate
lis devised to the niece and Frederick
De Courcy Faust is named as execu-
tor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
WHEN SINGING BECOMES A
LESSON AND A DELIGHT

A delightful program of songs,
given with the individuality of art.
lists Of the first rank, was that of
Elizabeth Rethberg and Lawrence
Tibbett at Polls Theater yesterday
afternoon. Both artists of the
Metropolitan Opera, it was particu.
larly interesting to see how they
each belonged to a particular sphere
OF music, how each established in a
miscellaneous program their spe.
cial place in that bright orb we
call beautiful singing.
For the true singers art belongs
to both Nine. Rethberg and Mr..
Tibbett, but here the parallel ends.
One feels the resonance of each
voice, the singing on the breath
as it were that causes the tones to
flow-at any volume-into the far
spaces of a big auditorium. So
much for the deep lesson such
singing may bring to any and all
Of us.
Give me a singer who can truly
bring me BrahI.-s, as Nine. Reth.
berg so superbly does, and imme-
diately there is established an as.
surance> Of that deeper musical
sense brought by an interpretive
understanding of the poets word
mesh" as well as the composers
own medium, which In Brahms
means that phrase whose measures
are intangible, are breathed with
so irresistible an idiom that each
subtle pause must forecast the
rhythm of what is to come.
Yet with this insight, Nine.
Rethberg is essentially a singer of
Joyous things. of the fineness Of a
Mozart role in opera. Tragedy is
not for her, though the plea for
pity in her final aria with Mr.. Tib-
bett which was the Nile scene from
aida" with her father, not as
stated in the program notes with
her tenor lover Radames, belonged
entirely to her.
AS "Amonasro," father of Aida,
Mr.. Tibbett rises to stunning
heights. Almost a bass.baritone he
becomes. His voice reverberates in
response to another special gift of
his. Above all else, Lawrence lib
bett is a character singer" Of
dramatic types or virile nlanliness.
He does not catch the intangible.
The mystery of Rachmaninoff's "In
the Silent Night" entirely eludes
him. 1t should be covered and
exotic. Mr.. Tibbett is wholesome
and dramatic, trait he shows to
fine effect in Moussorgsky's
laughing "Song of the Flea" which
is almost as telling a portrait in
song as Mr.. Chaliapin's own.
Inseparable from Nine. Rethberg
were the gorgeous accompaniments
of Max Jaffe. who becomes a crea.
tive artist or each tone color ana
thought of the songs. Rethberg of
voice as subtle as perfume in my
Lovely Celia" of Brahms and
Strauss and Schubert, is an expe-
rience. Her over-emphasized voice
becomes too strident at times. Why
use 1t?
Mr.. Tibbett has not the italian
outpouring fer Pagliacci. But where
may one find a lovelier legato? He
gave for encores Believe Me If All
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
SILENT BALL.
PROMISES
J. SUCCESS

Final preparations are being made
for the phantom ball'' tonight,
which may be described as the
ghost Of the Southern Relief ball.
One OF the Oldest charity balls in
Washington social history, this en-
tertainment was given annually for
more than 25 years to raise funds to
maintain the Southern Relief Home
in Georgetown, to give aid to needy
Confederate veterans or their women
folk and to help those impoverished
gentlefolk OF the old South who
would accept help from no other
source. However, competition with
the scores of other charity balls now
On the calendar had reduced the
profits almost to the vanishing point.
Then, last year, the bright idea was
conceived of arranging a "silent
BALI and selling tickets for the priv
ilege Of staying home.
This proved much more profitable
than the former balls, where ball.
rooms, decorations. and orchestraa
almost consumed the profits from
boxes and tickets sold. And to
some, who after having bought
tickets, felt they should be used,
this kind of ball was really more
pleasurable, in a city surfeited with
dancing for charity.
The trustees of the Southern Re,
lief Society. who are gratefully
acknowledging the many contribu.
tons toward the success Of the ball
are Mrs. Wallace Streeter, Mrs,
Bates Warren, Mrs. William F..
Dennis, Mrs. Andrew B. Graham
Mrs. aLwton Morgan. Mrs. Pearce
Horne, Mrs. Jeter c. Pritchard, Mrs.
Drury G. Ludlow, Mrs. r. M. Null.
care, Mrs. E. r. Rollins, Miss Rose
Fairfax, Mrs. Nelson p. Webster
Miss Elizabeth zea, and Miss May
Frey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
TOM0RROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESS
Christ and
Simon Peter
BY Rev. Edward Taber
sy. Edward Taber

It is recorded of Jesus that
she went about doing good
No greater tribute could have
been paid to Him than that con-
tanned in these simple words.
The Old Testament Scriptures,
rightly interpreted, had predicted
a Messiah Of the nature of Jesus
But the Jews, due to the building
up Of a tradition, had grown to
expect a Savior who would de-
liver them from the yoke Of
Roman bondage.
On the whole, considering the
day and age, the Romans were
not oppressive in their treatment
of the colonies. Indeed, much Of
the success of the vast Empire
was due to the fact that the
Roman government did not inter
fere to any great extent with the
local customs of conquered ma
tons.
But the Jews were q liberty.
loving people. They were also
proud and naughty people,
They were the chosen Of. God,
and it appeared to them alto.
gether unreasonable that they
should pay tribute to Caesar OF
anyone else.
They longed for one who should
lead them in battle, and deliver
them from the yoke Of the hated
Roman. When Jesus performed
His stupendous feat Of feeding
the five thousand they became
convinced that He was their
leader. They pressed upon Him,
urging Him to be their king.
Jesus, however, knew well
enough that to be a military
leader and hero was far removed
from His true mission. His king
dom was not to be Of this world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09

He dismissed the crowd, sent the
disciples away in a boat, and
went up into q mountain for
prayer and meditation.
Here was q crisis in the life Of
the Master. He felt the need Of
solitude. The gospel record uses
the significant words, 'When the
evening was come. He was there
slone."
The disciples, who had started
their journey across the Sea of
Galilee in a frail craft, were soon
in the midst Of one Of the storms
for which that comparatively
small body Of water is famous.
Early in the morning, while it
was yet dark, Jesus came walk
ing across the sea toward the
boat.
The little band Of disciples
was astonished. Fear came upon
them. They imagined the figure
Of the Master to be q spirit.
Jesus, in the calm and reassur-
ing voice that was habitual with
Him. told the troubled group to
be Of good cheer.
Simon Peter, with charac-
teristic impulsiveness, steps out
into the sea to journey toward
the Christ. But as he becomes
afraid of the towering waves, he
begins to sink. Jesus, stretching
forth His hand, catches him, and
mildly rebukes him for his fear
and wavering faith
The power Of Jesus was a
miraculous power, but it is GER
tainly true, that great deeds are
accomplished only through faith
in the ability to accomplish
them. Fear and doubt, with us
as with 81 on Peter, mean fail
ure and disaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
WASHINGTON MAN
TO WED IN JUNE

The engagement of Miss Marjorie
Magraw, daughter of Mrs. William
M. Magraw, of Bay Shore. Long
Island, and A. s. Worthington
Frailey. son of Col. and Mrs.
Charles L. Frailey, OF Washington,
is announced, the wedding to take
place in June.
Mr.. Frailey is the grandson of
the late A. s. Worthington, proni.
nent lawyer of Washington. Miss
Magraw was graduated from Don.
gan Hall, on Staten Island, and also
attended Miss Spences school in
New York for a year.
\ x
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont re.
turned today to their Washington
residence after a few days In New
York and a short visit to Newport,
where their villa is being made
ready for occupancy this summer.
They expect to go to Newport in
July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09

Ban, Mrs. william Beidsn Noble,
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckermau, Miss
Helen Nicolay, Mrs. Richard Dean.
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Ze Bar.
ney Phillips, Mrs. Rees McDuffie.
Mrs. John II. Gibbons, Mrs.. Joseph
Washington. Mrs. Adolph Casper
Miller and Elmer n. Roberts.
NA
Miss Louise Reynolds and her sis.
ter. Miss Agnes Reynolds, assisted
by william Elderl1in Huntington,
Will be hostesses at tea for the Art
Promoters Club on Sunday afternoon
from to 6 o'clock, entertaining in
the Oriental Studio, 1908 ! st. N. w.
At o'clock there wiz be an Informal
program with music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride-

Those Endearing Young Charms .
'Roustabout, by Rupert Hughes
"a Kingdom BY the Sea-" by Ar.
thur Sommerville that is a rare set
ting to Poe's poem of "AnnabeI
Lee" and Captain STATIONS
Fancy" by Deems Taylor. Nine
Rethberg added Schubert's ''Forelle, ;
Strauss ''Standchen' and Spring
Time" I believe by Densmore, that
held most delectable trills, and was
as capricious as the Rhinemaidens
Edward Harris at the piano for Mr.,
Tibbett was also gratifying &C
companist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
companlst.
Chrysler ''7O'' for SaIe

Chrysler 40" for Sale
Chrysler 40" Sport Roadster,
1925, Of course equipped In true
Chrysler Sport Fashion, and the
same roadster that you have 60
often admired ON the street; the
finish Is very good and the car
has the best of rubber and will
give unlimited Chrysler service
and performance. You can obtain
. car like this for $4,000. See
Classification 1856.
FuYnished Rooms for Rent
Eleventh Street N. W.-Nice
room for two girls, girl wants a
room mate: parIor, piano, cleo.
tricity, phone; Ink. and laundry
privileges: home like: $12 per
month. See Classification SO.
Expert Radio SerOfces
Any make set installed or re.
paired. Results guarant eed,
minimum charge. Phone for
AAAAAAOuANGC SCA VACOs OCG NtnASAAkCGs
ton 116.
W0nted-Te0ms Of Horses
Wanted teams Of horses with
dump wagons to grade lawns.
See Classification 1872.
Il y 4
Wanted to Rent
An unfurnished house in the
neighborhoOd OF College Park Is
wanted, will want possession LIST
Of September. See Classification
ITO.
The GbOOe wGnts and offers
are only a feD Of the many
Interesting proportions you viN
find advertised in tOday's
Tinsss and Herald classified
GdOeFtisiHs section.