davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
FAITH WON, IS
A|N|EE'S VIEW
By international News Service

By International News Service
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.--Aimee Semple
Mcpherson was speeding to Dayton
Ohio, today following q three.day
speaking program at Des Moines,
Iowa.
Discussing her experiences with
the authorities at Los Angeles, Mrs,
Mcpherson said here:
"First cried, then I laughed,
Three things sustained me: First,
the love Of God; second, the knowl-
edge Of my complete innocence. and
third, the kindly sympathy Of my
people who lifted up vertiable angel
wings for my support
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
MasOlls on Trial i'm
MusSOlini Offense

ROME. Feb. 1.-THE special mil
itary tribunal. created by Premier
Mussolini to deal with those who
make attempts against the premier
or king, went into session today.
Two masons accused with Of
lenses against the premier were
placed on trial. The cases Of Ginc
Lucetti and Major Zaniboni, charged
with attempts on the life Of tho
premier. are expected to be heard
at the end OF the month.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
CARD PARTY TO BIZ HELD

The Visitation Alumfae Associa.
ton win give a card party at the
Hamilton Hotel tonight at o'clock.
attended BY q large. number Of
members and their friends. Bridge
or 500 may be played, it is an.
nounced, and number of beautiful
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
70,325 IN SCHOOLS

A total Of 70,32S students are en-.
rolled in the Districts public school
system. This is 732 more than at
a corresponding date last year and
establishes a new record for the
local schools.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

prizes have been donated. ANNOUNCES.
ment likewise is made that the a..
ISOLATION has made its annual con.
tribution to the Archbishop clrlsy
Scholarship Fund.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

You think you're cIevers
Then try it out. The Times is
ROing to give away five auto
grapFed slickers to boys and
girls who write clever last lines
In the coming contest.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
nulTS PREPARATIONS

PARIS, Feb. Ralph w. 8. Hill
has rendered his resignation as
American observer with the repara-
tons commission.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

Rentals--renfaia Take yenP piat
from the many rooms, houses apart
Tnents listed for rent In tcday'n Times
and Herald Classified Section
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
CONCERTS

At Marine Barracks at Sis
.. M. tonight by the United
/ states Band Orchestra. william
n. Santeimann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader,
March, alag Of Victory"
ovsrturs. "Ths Bartsrsd srids..
"sisgfried Idyr' :.....:... wagner
'sKhovanchtchina," Moussorgsky
(a) ,sYalse Lente" ....,. Schuett
(6l 'serenade" ..... MoszkowsSi
Finale polacca from ''sulte. No.
g." Opus 65... .Tschaikowsly
/ Marines hymn, 1.-THE Halls OF
Montezuma."
s'The Star-Spangled Banner"
On account of official engage
ments, after this date, the regu.
lar weekly evening concert VIII
be given Wednesday at s:1b p.
M, instead of Tuesdays.
BY the United states Soldiers
| Home Band Orchestra at Stanley
Hall at 5:45 o'clock.
March. May :r, Blue Ds izimmer snnna
Nut cracker suite
Tal Msrche 500. Tschaikowsky
(bl Overture miniature,
Tschaikowslxy
Scenes from the opera, ''TaieS
Of Hoffmann' trsqusstedl.
waits suite, "Hsbe" waidtsufoi
Finale. "a Signal From Mars"
'srhs star Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

ID RATED MAPLE
CABINET, 2 DRAWERS AND 2
SHELVES.
Formerly $3.50, now. =. .$6S.7s
CONSOLE CHEST; RED
LACQUER OVER SOLID MA.
HOCANY; RAISED DECORA.
TON.
Formerly $225.0O, now .$l12.S0
FRENCH VANITY In MA
HOCANY.
Formerly $3.50, now. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

The owner started to view with
alarm, but decided to point with con-
tempt-a much more satisfactory pro-
ceeding, as you may have found out
for your own self.
well, it is your fault, anyway You
insisted it was going to rain. That's
why took the umbrella"
at didn't, say 1t would rain. any
such thing! / just said 1t ought to
rain because it was ground hog day.
/ want some more cocoa and another
cake"
WE are going to have an early
Spring-never mind about that
ground hog. There are signs:
Look at the thin bark on the trees
and bushes. Look at the birds that
are staying right on instead of wing
ing South, and surest of everything,
listen at small Billy boy, who wanted
to know when the circus was
a-coming.
/ He looked like a marshmallow in
white wool leggins. sweater, cap and
mitts, but there must have been a
memory of at least one circus season
Beneath his yellow curls, for at sight
of little foreign man with his big
flock of balloons bobbing about him,
the child called up to his tall young
mother-talking to another woman
near the door of store on O. day when
all the world was shopping:
"When's the circus comm
mommap ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
w. c. r. u. :

The Capital Hill Union met Wed
nesday afternoon at Waugh M. E.
Church, the president, Mrs. Bixler,
presiding. The devotionals were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Hoffman.
was sung in memory Of Frances f.
Wizards heavenly birthday, and Mrs
Singleton read verse used by Miss
Anna Gordon at the services in
Statuary Hall in the Capitol.
DIR. Steward and Mrs. Bigelow were
appointed captains Of the teams for
the membership drive.
Reports were given of the recent
law enforcement conference, with it's
note Of encouragement. Imperfect
as enforcement and observance OF
the eighteenth amendment have been
in the last seven years, they have been
so effective that II the next seven
years show as great progress, so great
will be the influence Of prohibition on
the world at large that practically
every nation will have taken tremen-
dous strides to get the same sort of
solution Of the liquor problem that
America has. The men are working
more and better, wasting less. and
saving more"
DIR. Stewart, a. district director, led
the study period the subject being
Powers Of the President"
Columbia Union met February II
with Mrs. f. s. Henry, 1890 Columbia
road. Mrs. Perkins, national director
of the Young Peoples Branch, spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Her Hair Fairly i
SPARKLES Now!

water wave lasts much longer and
looks much nicer when Danderine is
used instead of water to "set" the
wave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

SDdUN. ~
The other morning. for enc time. a
nice, oldish man was shoveling up
small patches of sod afflicted with
wire grass and the makinFs cF @ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

I T is too early for Spring digging.
Of course. but there's never any
telling when Government reser-
walton may stand in need of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
BERLIN WASHER MENACE
BRINGS MANY PROTESTS
Screen Star Says She Was Never
Molested in Years While
in United States.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. February 12.-Protests
against the masher menace in Der.
lin, following the Staying of a man
by the son of woman who was
assaulted, are stirring police to vigor-
Gus action. While the police president
has given orders that men who accost
women on the streets will get IA days
in Jail, welfare workers are urging
girls to collar the offender and lead
him to the nearest cop.
Mady Christians. popular stage and
screen star, is among those who de-
mand enforcement of the anti-mashing
law.
II am chagrined at the degrading
position of our women and girls"
she said. I'm all the years 1 lived in
the United States a strange man
never once SO much as spoke to me
on the streets or I'm hotel Hobbies. The
disrespect with which our women are
treated is disgrace in comparison
with foreign countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

come too early for him.
+ sort of quiet for you, isn't it--all
these acres and no one for company?
We'll, / can't say that" and the
man stopped shoveling to better ex
press conditions. Pretty nearly every
tourist that passes stops to ask Ques
tions. Just had a little talk with q
gentleman, fine looking as they come
who said to me:
shovel, son'--and / guess I'm about
old enough to be his father. l was
real polite, but I kept hold of the
spade and tried to act as IL he was
just joking, but he wouldn't have II
that way; no, sir. he wanted me tC
hand the shovel over
Say, cid man, let me have turn
with it. / am just off the desert, been
living for II years where there wasn't
n blade of grass in days ride
J, "Well, i just had to hunor him.
and he astonished me with his handy
use of the thing Turned over a
spadeful of sod. returned it and gave
me the finest cigar + ever smoked in
my life, then walked off, his face in a
pink shine of satisfaction. Certainly
are some curious people in this world,
and I come across my share"
w iii tIic lOI Olo VI lIleIIl, dSI6GU
the women and went her way.
\ X X X
A WOMAN who had a hop, skip
and Jump over Europe, little
time back, gathered some seed from
scarlet peoples that glowed among the
wild grasses and barbed wire that
marked where Germany once did
things to the Cathedral at Rheims.
1t was a beautifully silent spot, with
the sun shining and the peoples sway
ing in the breeze like ripples on a
Summer pond. And the woman loved
it. Some of her party mounted a hill
in search of a past that had left dug
outs, earth mounds and the like, but
there were poppy seed-pods and the
woman gathered some with the
thought of one day carrying blossoms
to an altar in memory Of those who
had died In this place of sun.swept
fields and. of those who had died al
/. Rheims. a. ~ Z
When last Summer came she
planted the: seeds in IL big green place
that edged a. drill ground. at an Army
post Beneficent rains and fair
weather did everything possible to
make those peoples grpw--,and though
the woman had to leave them and
come along home, when a message
came at last, of a first thread OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

The woman who knows what to do
after waving her hair doesn't fear
the effect of hot irons. Nor Of fire.
quent washings, A few drops OF
Danderine-on comb or toweE-and
the hair is soft and lustrous, and be-
HAYES beautifully. .
A bit OF Danderine rubbed lightly.
into the scalp is the one sure way to
dissolve every particle of dandruff
But few drops more make a dress
ing that is simply marvellous. A
sheen that rivals brilliantine, and no
greasel Amy permanent wave or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

+, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of
the Bethany Baptist Church, will
!. talk on THE Best Valentine" at the
services. at a o'clock this afternoon
in the RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. in the
Washington Terminal.
A, special musical program has
been arranged, for which Miss Anna
Heider is accompanist. G. l.. Baker
is in charge of the services each Sun
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Momma paid no attention. She was
too busy talking The child pulled at
her coat-seal with mink collar.
"Do shut up! 1 tell you right now.
Name. 1 don't care what the fashion
says, I am going to keep my skirts
lust where they are. My knees are
all right and / don't see why
shouldn't show 'em. My husbands a
regular old frump-but l don't mind
|shim."
THAT'S what say, Tessie. It's just
the men, and the old maid frumps.
who have to wear long skirts to hide
their pins. Jealousy, that's ALL"
Say. mom-ma, when's the circus
comin'?"
That was about all the time one
shopper-p pilgrim had to give to the
incident, only
If momma could have had to live
just one week-one day in lonely land.
she undoubtedly would have realized
that child's comradeship means a
big lot more than knee joints-prob-
ably wobbly, at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
STRESEMANN MIKES
UNIVERSITY COLORS
Minister Honorary Member of So
Many Fraternities He
Gets Confused.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 12.-Foreign
Minister Gustav Stresemann is having
a hard time keeping university colors
apart. Though at first German
student fraternities, composed princi.
pally Of sons of old aristocratic fami-
lies, would have nothing, to do with
DR.. Stresemann's policy of interna-
tional concfliation, they have recently
faced about and are now pouring
honorary memberships Upon the min
ieter in such numbers that he cannot
remember them ALL. When an honorary
member takes part in. a fraternity
|fesffvity. he. is expected to wear the
fraternity's colors. And invariably
grab the wrong one" DR.. Stresemann
sighed
Mrs. Edith M. Dill of Aroostook
County, Is the first woman county
treasurer. in tho State of Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Ordered to Walter Reed.

Lieut. Col. c. E. Hathaway, United
States Calvary at Gloucester. Mass,
and Lieut. Col. Clarence Deems, jr.,
Field Artillery at Baltimore, have
been ordered to this city for treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hospi-
tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

d6iiOnS When a
w o m q n c a IN e
along. She didn' t
know his name,
but, n a t II r a y
when you pass a
person daily on
your way to work
you feel that you
want to put in a
pleasant w q + d
most of us are
that way.
Z" Loo ks like
Spring Is coming
with that spa de. "
The nice. oidiSh
man beamed re-
spouse and said
March would soon
be here - couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Ask Your Druggist

Get a bottle of Danderine and start
its benefits today. Every drug store
i'll America has it, for only 35c. For
the finest dressing you could find,
and the best aid to hair health yet
discovered, just try
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
SWAMP KELLOGG
With DELUXE OF
SHARP RIDICULE
Press Criticism of His
Red Scare Mounts

WASHINGTON - (FP) - Not since
Mitchell Palmer attempted to terror
ize the American public by his "red
raids" and fantastic stories of bomb
plots into making him president has
a cabinet officer come under so heavy
a fire of press ridicule and spoken
contempt as has Secretary Kellogg
with his "Bolshevist Aims document
offered in explanation of his Nicara-
guan-Mexican attacks.
Thick and impervious as is the
skin of the former corporation law
yer the printing in the Congressional
Record of editorials from leading
metropolitan newspapers, condemning
his excuses and questioning his men
tally, has made an impression. KEEL
logg now wants the country to I'M
derstand that in that secret meet
ing with Sen. Borah's committee he
told the history of Nicaraguan inter-
vention. He even claimed that he
did not know that his "red scare"
document was to be made public.
There was no comfort for Calvin
Coolidge in the editorials dealing
with Kellogg's literary effort. The
New York World was cruel enough to
analyze it, starting off with the SEN
tence: Contemplate as the docu-
ment is in its spirit, its purpose, its
substance and its reasoning, it is nee
essary to pause over it and analyze
the character of the evidence on
which the secretary of state has put
his SEAL"
Nor could Coolidge be fiattered by
the differences contained in this SEN
tence in the Baltimore Suns editorial:
For we doubt seriously whether
ever before in the history of this ma
ton has the head of the state depart
ment appeared in public in state of
such utterly indecent intellectual ex-
posure."
Finally comes a cablegram to the
Pan-American Federation of Labor
from Secretary TreFino of the Mex
lean labor movement, quoting his let
ter of protest to kellogg, in the name
of his organization, against the lack
of truth in your declarations before
the foreign relations committee of the
U. S. senate" Trevino says that KEEL
logg quoted from his speech in the
Mexican chamber of deputies in a way
that distorted its meaning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21

force such explosions, is seen in the
quick response to the bond issue of the
joint board, which is seeking funds
to carry on fight "for democracy
within trades unions"
In statement issued by julius
Portnoy, secretary of the bond issue,
on the results of the campaign up to
date, he declared that an unprecedent-
ed interest had been shown in the
present dispute and that workers all
over the country were investing in the
Joint board bonds as a protest against
Sigmanism. nos
Pledge 100000.
AT big conferences Of New York
workers held in this city last week,
100000 to be raised within three
weeks was pledged By the workers
attending, who came from So Work.
mems Circles, z locals OF the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers, IA locals of
the International, locals of painters,
3 locals OF fur workers, and from car.
penters,' longshoremen, shoemakers,'
Jewelry workers and fancy leather
goods workers unions. The confer
ence was called without publicity up
on personal invitation OF Portnoy. with
the result that nearly 800 people from
l25 organizations attended to pledge
their efforts to sell the bonds.
A similar conference was held re-
Gently in Philadelphia with 100 work
ers in attendance who pledged $50, 900
to be raised within3 weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
Needle Workers Unite
Against New Expulsions

Continued from page y
make public the points upon which
regulations failed"
Condemn Ganusterlsm.
A membership meeting of cloak and
iress locals filled Manhattan Lyceum
o overlooking on January II. Con-
.inued gangsterism of the interna-
sional was condemned at the meeting.
The latest atrocity inspired by Sig
nanism occurred on Thursday when
Harry Grossinger of Local 2 and p.
Greenberg Of Local IS were brutally
attacked by members of the "Frenchy"
gang. This gang has been riding thru
the garment section for days, and
wherever it can single out group of
isolated pickets or workers loyal to
the joint board, it attacks, leaving its
helpless victims to be care for by
passersby. Grossinger and Greenberg
were attacked while they were picket
ing the G.. and E. Dress shop. The
gangsters escaped.
Respond to Bond Issue.
The protest of workers of the entire
organized labor movement of Amer
lea against the policy of expulsion of
members of unions for alleged politi-
cal beliefs and the terrorist methods
now being used by Morris Sigman.
president Of the I. l.. G. w. u. to en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
Sugar Workers Earn 40 Cents

BATAVIA. Java-ztRP)-In the SUI
gar industry in Java the mills are
up-to-date and fully equipped with the
latest machinery, driven by electric
ity. All waste is eliminated re-
fuse from the cane being used as fuel
Workers are paid 40c per day and
meals are provided at &c each. The
workers generally have 5 meals daily
at cost of 10c. The hours of labor
are 8 per day. 5f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
Lenln Meeting in Pittsburgh.
CURRENT EVENTS
BY r. J. o'FIaherty.
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
ton hauled the southerner over the
Goals. Those indignant senators, cath
olic and protestant, INDUCED in fervid
praise of catholic patriotism and
denied that the knights of Columbus
had any designs on the peace of Mex.
leo.
EVERYBODY who reads the papers
IL knows quite well that the X. of c.
raised a million dollar fund to equip
the reactionaries in Mexico with arms
with which to overthrow the Gales
administration, but neither the cap
italist press nor the politicians dare
antagonize the powerful catholic poll
tical machine by telling the truth
about the situation. None with the
exception of blatherskites like Sen.
Hefiin of Alabama, whose courage can
be attributed to the fact that he de-
ponds on the X. X. X. vote for his
seat in the senate.
TN all probability the matters at
L issue between the United States
and Mexico will be submitted to arbi-
tration, Washington was unable to
find reasonable excuse for declaring
war on the southern republic. The
task Of subjugating Mexico would be
a costly one and Wall Street. perhaps,
decided that the brandishing of the
big stick may have served the purpose
of making the Mexican government
listen to reason"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
AT. OF |. ISSUES
CALL FOR AUTO
union FARLEY
Continued from page u
be absorbed later by regular labor
grOups.
No Reply on Furriers.


No Reply on Furriers.
President Green said he prohab,v
would not return to New York until
after Feb. 1, to confer with the au-
thorities there regarding the report of
the Vol committee charging Comm.
INST dominance and bribery of the DO.
lice in the furriers' strike.
Neither Mr.. Green nor any other
member of the executive council
would comment on criticisms of the
report made by Ben Gold, head of the
Joint board which directed the strike
or Joseph Ryan, president of the Cen
trail Trades Union.
The council members declared them
selves ready, however, to turn over to
the authorities all the information
they have collected regarding the
graft charges and to cooperate in
every way
announcement has been made here
OF the resignation of Charles Mover.
president of the International Union
of Mine, Mill and Smeltermen with
headquarters in Denver. President
Green stated that new officials would
be chosen at convention of the or
ganlzation now in session in st. Paul.
The resignation of Meyer comes as
the climax to a long period Of internal
struggle during which the union men,
bership has dropped from 1000 to
5000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21

possible form of publicity is being put
out The splendid enthusiasm and
determination shown by the members
Of the party is fitting reply to the
attack on the party by the Detroit
militarists.
Arrangements were made to have
Foster and Rebeca Grecht appear at
both of the meetings and additional
halls have been secured for the ex-
pected overflow crowds.
The huge painting of Lenin now
completed will be shown at both halls.
A number of first-class additions have
been made to the musical program.
In addition to the Finnish Workers
Band, Ukrainian Workers Chorus,
Pioneer Chorus and aStefan Kozake-
witch, baritone, the following additions
have been made: The Finnish Work
ers' Chorus, the Jugoslav Workers
Orchestra and two leading baritone
singers whose names will be amour
ced shortly.
The meetings will take place at $3.50
p m. Sunday, Jan. 23rd. at the Finnish
Labor Temple, 1869 14th st. (near
McGraw) and the newly completed
Workers Home, 1343 e. Ferry Ave.
near Russel). The admission to the
meetings is Csc.
The several thousand tickets al
ready sold for the Armory will be &C
cepted at the two new halls.
Banquet for Foster.
A left wing banquet has been ar
ranged for VIM. 2. Foster for the even
ing of Jan. 23rd at the Jewish Labor
Temple, s179 Delmar Ave.
Lenin Meeting in Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 19.-The Lenin
Memorial Meeting will be held in the
Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St., Pitts
burgh, Sunday, Jan. 20, p. m. Will
liam f. Dunno, editor of The DAILY
WORKER and a Young Workers
League member will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
PREPARE FOR
YOUR
LENIN MEMORIAL
MEETING

ORDER NOW the Special Me-
mortal Edition of The DAILY
WORKER. Articles by noted
writer's:
Ruthenberg, Foster, EngdahI,
Dunno, Bedacht, Cannon, Git
low, Wolfe, Nearing, Weisbord,
and many others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
Four Miners Killed in Explosion
That Wrecks Mine at CapIes, w. Va

PITTSBURGH Jan Four miners killed when an explosion
wrecked the central Coal ar cn
Va' according to word received superintendent uei
Eeer at the u s. bureau
Parker ordered the car Weston w Va 70
hold themselves in readiness a cali to Capes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21

THE pen 10 mIgntser chan this
sword provided you know row to use
IL. Come down and learn rev in III
worker Correspondents elassaa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
Detroit Memorial Meetings to Have
Added Features.

DETROIT, Mich.-The cancellation
OF the Armory for the Detroit Lenin
Memorial Meetings by the military
authorities will result in two huge
meetings instead Of one.
At special membership meeting of
the party over 200 were present and
plans for two successful Lenin demon
STATIONS completed. Twenty-Five
thousands leaflets announcing the new
halls will be distributed and every