davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21

ELECTROLUX SERVEL has q food
IL storage capacity of cubic feet. Suit
able for families up to 5 or persons.
Freezing space for so ice cubes. Double
depth pan for freezing desserts.
Three-inch cork insulation throughout.
Cabinet of lead-coated steel to last life
time. Outside finish glistening white Duco
Fused porcelain lining. Easy to clean.
The brightest spot in the kitchen.
Easily installed in three hours or less.
Requires no further attention or adjust
ment. Just light the gas and the flame
does the rest.
, 1927-11-02

The eup.orneo.
.to make himself know
lQtl.i.E 0I ms lem "a
From the a0
besides dis there Ia q
Ia drama.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

Georges County presided. President
Dickman had already submitted his
annual report.
The question Of seating Samuel
Tsaacson, representative of the The
atrical Federation of Baltimore, pro
voked an animated debate, which con
sumed the greater part of the morn
ing session Yesterday. This organiza-
tion has no charter with an affiliated
body.
Miss Gertrude McNally Of Washing
ton, representing Federal Employees
Local. No. 105. entered into the debate
and wanted to know If the proposed
seating would not established a prece-
dent She declared she would ask
that all federations within organiza-
tions be allowed to affiliate.
ZihIman 10 Speak.
The final vote on the question Of
seating the delegate representing the
Theatrical Federation of Baltimore IS
taken by some as a measure ot the
strength of the Baltimore and Wash
ington delegations in the convention,
and the Baltimore delegates won out.
President Dickman had ruled that the
matter was not properly before the
State body and the motion 10 sustain
the president in his decision lost. with
So votes for and 50 against Most of
the allied printing crafts of Washing
ton and majority of the Cumberland
unions aided Baltimore i'll the fight.
William Mcclure. representing
George l.. Berry, president of the In
ternational Printing Pressmcn and As
siStants' Union Of North America,
made an address,. Representative
Frederick y. Iihman of the sixth
Maryland district, is due to address
the convention tomorrow. Mr.. Hlhl-
man is a member of the classbloWcrs
local Of Cumberland, and is q past
president OF the State federation.
There are quite number Of women
delegates in attendance. They in
clude Miss McNally, Miss May Bcr
gevan ana Miss Belle Trouland Of the
Federation of Federal Employees of
Washington. and Miss Mae Field Of
the Binders Union of Baltimore. and
Miss II. l.. Regain, official stenogra-
pher of Stenographers' Union, No
1l723.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
YALE FUND GROWING
AS DRIVE NEARS END
John Hays Hammond and riss
Mabel T. Boardman Are Con-
tributors to Cause.

Yale's drive for an endowment Of
$50 900 600 to make possible better
pay for the teaching forces of the
university and increases in the
teaching staff is drawing to close,
with the alumni striving to put the
fund over the top Last week, the
$13,000000 mark was passed.
Under the leadership of Walter
Bruce Howe. chairman Of the local
endowment fund committee. the team
members are making q final effort
10 interest all Yale men in The Dis
.trict Of Columbia in the fund. Among
the contributions which have been
received in addition TO the $4,000
subscription ny Chief Justice Taft.
are those of John HAYS Hammond,
Miss Mabel r. Boardman, former
District Commissioner and holder of
an honorary degree from Yale. and
Mrs Florence Sheffield BOardman.
The scientific school of Yale Cniver~
Sity takes It's name from Mrs. Board
mans father.
John Hays Hammond, in a letter to
Maj. Howe. said that when he first
heard of the proposed endowment
fund he experienced q feeling of sur
prise If not. indeed, regret" but that
this feeling had been completely dis
sjpatCd when he learned more fully
the need of the university.
I'm spite Of self-sacritiCe SO willing
~ made by our teachers. he said,
"it is utterly unreasonable to expect
teachers 10 eke out a mere existence
on the pay rolls Of the university
when they can command salaries
elsewhere that would insure a far
better living for their families and
at the same time provide for the
rainy day when they become inca
pacitatcd by old age
Evening star., 1927-05-17
LABOR DELEGATES
HIT SUNDAY LAW
Closing of Barber Shops Here
Favored, But Feared as
Opening Wedge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. MAY 17.--The
convention Of the Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Labor
was thrown into an uproar at the
morning session today. when the dele
gates from the District representing
the .Iourneynan BARRIERS Internation-
al Union asked the convention to back
the bill 10 he presented at the next
session Cf Congress requiring barber
shops in Washington close on Sunday.
The opposition attacked the resOlu-
tton, declaring that it was an opening
wedge for the introduction of Sunday
"blue laws in the District and would
inevitably lead to the barring of Sun
day theaterS, base bail and other ac-
tivities. The resolution was finally
adopted. however.
The stormy debate followed an
equally divided opening when certain
delegates objected to the use OF the
word "scab' and ended by showing
they have no desire whatever to elm.
mate it, The debate came on a reso-
lution condemning members of unions
acting as statesmen for clothing made
bv A. Nash Co, Cincinnati, which
has decided 10 employ scab labor.
Those opposing it objected to the
word "SCab" as the workers of the
Nash concern were organized al
though not affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. A motion
was made 10 use the word secession
list" instead. but after hot debate
il WAS voted down with a roar.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
SOLDIER ENDS LIFE.
Hangs Self at Walter Reed Hos
pital. Eluding Attendants.

Robert +. Bryson, - years old. sol
dier patient at Walter Reed Hospital.
ended his life in a bathroom in the
psychopathic ward at the hospital
Yesterday by hanging. Bryson was
brought to the &aspital in December
from Texas. where he was in service
on the border. and was under treat
ment for dementia praeCOX
Yesterday the patient eluded attend.
ants and went to the bathroom and
was absent from the ward only few
minutes before his body was discover
cd Efforts at resuscitation failed, and
the body was taken TO the hospital
morgue. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt
gave a certificate of suicide. Bryson
was a native of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Want Metal Inspector.

The convention is expected To 60
on record as favorinS the appoint
meut of sheet metal worker inspector
for the District of Columbia. \ reso-
Fulton asking for a law for the Dis
tricr creating the office was offered by
G. A. 0'Connur Of Sheet Metal Work
ers' Local No 1872. Washington who
stated the building code Of the Dis
triCt requires that this work should
comply with certain specifications.
George +. King. Washington. pre-.
scented a resolution asking the fedora
tion to use its influence TO prohibit
the sale OF fresh water bass in Mary
land markets. He points out that the
commercial fishermen Of Virginia are
capturing fresh water bass TO such an
alarming extent as to cause the breed
70 become almost extinct, although
Virginia and the District of Columbia
now have laws prohibiting sale.
Henry f Broening of Baltimore, a
former president of the State fedora
tion, says the Baltimore delegation
Contemplates asking action on the
question Of prison labor, looking to
starting a campaign. in which manu-
facturers will he asked to join, TO
have the next Legislature pass law
requiring prison-made goods in Mary
land 10 he branded Made in Mary
land PpnitentiarV"
Evening star., 1927-05-17

The Yelled People are the Tauregs.
a nomad tribe of the Sahara: only the
men wear long wells over the lower
part of their faces
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Asks 44-H0ur Week.

A resolution calling for a 44-hour
work week in the Federal service was
offered by NJ. II. Lockeman and w. d.
Morgan of Columbia Lodge, No. ia,
International Association of Machin-
lists, Washington, and was referred TO
the legislative committee. 1t cites
that a 44-hour. week is the best solu-
tion to the unemployment problem;
Another resolution, offered by
Iocken9an and Morgan and referred
to the resolutions committee, protests
against the apparent violation of the
law" in giving construction, manufac-
turing and repair work to private
shipyards at cost greater than esti-
mates submitted by the navy yards.
A motion offered by Lockeman was
adopted instructing the secretary of
the State federation TO send to Presi-
dent Coolidge a letter on behalf of the
federation in appreciation of the four
extra half holidays granted Govern
ment employees.
President John B. Dickman. dele.
gate from the District of Columbia
Typographical Union, was unable to
preside over the convention in the
afternoon, due to illness. Third Vice
President \. A. James of Prince
Evening star., 1927-05-17

Goldfish like TO cat clans shells and
all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27

History of Socialist Thought. By Harry W. Ladder
& Co. $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
w b O O K S M
A CoUNTER-REvOLUTIoNAR INTERPRETATION
OF MARXISM.

History By Harry Ladder Phi D. T. Y crow
& Co. $3.50.
Apart from about pages
mudded Marxsm this
naming $40 gives the
oalc thinkers all
these ideas treatednot isolated from the
Skies but natural gwths from the industrial
Iof each period.
can deal with it who
has taken his attitude of his
liberal
the materia of history following Segman
the economic Interpretation of history In discussing
constantly with
pamphlet both the monumental
and Enge epgram that labor borpow ability
digest digestion Engels
oed
later life their advocacy of armed uprising
although the emuaon of Engs
editors has repeatedly been exposed by
So tremendous Jumped the
amabe rhngs of Sydney Webb
Donald socialist
the history theory and results of the pny
accurate feghed with telling quotations
succeeding of
Communism that the authors effectively
1t be for impartial Of
pile the of Bertrand Kautsky
qult against Bohevism But
declare that the Socialists have
while the Communists have only Sought
Before these tckish
prophet Amos
sight and against weni background schools
such Fabansm Lssaeansm the rions
socialism given satisfying detail
ism of the chair and socialism
schools of revolutionary narvoury thought
single volume existence.
-SoLoN DE LEON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Debunking a Times Inventor

of a tabloid editor, or Of Mr.. JOHNSON
Hicks himself. He saw people being
arrested in the streets, and he knows
that these people are shot and "pierc-
ing screams rend the air" During
the month 1 spent in the Caucasus l
neither saw nor heard anything of
the kind, though there is nothing the
matter with my eyes and ears. But
then am not an explorer, etc.
Mr.. Norden discovered some other
Bolshevik atrocities. There are no
white collars in Tiflis because of
the Soviet policy to reduce launder-
ing!" The Caucasian costume, with
it's soft collared shirt, is centuries
old, and was worn by the most dash
ing officers Of the Cars army. No
doubt in those dear, old days, which
Kerensky is now lamenting in the
Times, Mr.. Norden was telling the
world how picturesque" they are.
AS a matter of fact, they are-and
much more comfortable than white
collars at that.
During his Tiflis explorations Mr..
Norden found no restaurants. He
ascribes this to the Soviet decree
that everybody must eat in public
kitchens. There happens to be no
such decree on the Soviet statute
books; no doubt that decree is the
missing document for which Joynson
Hicks is looking. Anybody who is not
interested in lying about Soviet
Russia lat three cents a word),
would suggest that there are at least
two good restaurants on almost
every block Of the Prospect Rusta.
velli, the main street of Tiflis; and a
number Of good ones in all parts Of
the city. The Georgians are cele.
brated for their cooking and for their
wine and cheese.
Why does the Times call Mr.. Nor
den an explorer" anyway? / should
say the correct term is inventor"
j. +.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
By DAVID sAPIRo

1t was unfortunate that the first
performance of Schaefer's "Twelve"
in Madison Square Garden on April
End, was given under such unfavor-
able conditions, and those who heard
it could not get a fair impression of
this remarkable work. The bad acou-
sites of the vast auditorium of the
Garden, the lateness of the hour when
the Twelve" was sung, the tired
ness of the chorus, orchestra and
audience, all contributed to a poor
rendition and reception of this work,
which, under more favorable condi-
tions, would have aroused the audi
ence to great enthusiasm.
The Twelve" will be performed
again on Saturday evening, May 28th,
in Carnegie Hall, on the occasion of
the fourth anniversary of the Fret
heit Singing Society. Then it will
be heard under the most favorable
conditions. The hall is ideally suited
for musical performance, and the con-
cert will start early so that the cho-
rus and orchestra will be fresh for
its performance.
The poem by Alexander Biloxi, gives
US an episode of the Bolshevik Revo-
luton of twelve Red guardsmen
marching through the streets and
bullying the bourgeoisie in the first
days of the Bolshevist triumph of
1917. It is an extremely vivid pic
ture, full Of bold and even crudcl
realism. 1t gives one an unforget-
able picture of those early days of
that tremendous upheaval of 1917. It
seems to me that Schaefer has
caught the spirit of the poem, with
all its stark realism, in his musical
setting. All the discorda,lt clements
Of such an episode are we'll reflected
in the music. There are moments
of great harshness of sound, which
is a true translation in musical terms
Of the necessary harshness of a revo-
luton, as expressed by Biloxi. There
are also moments of great beauty of
melody and harmony, reflecting mo-
mentary romantic and tender episodes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
THE SCIENCE OF RE-EDUCAroN.

Child Wexberg
Wolfe, M D. A & G. Bon. $175.
This enlghtening
responsibility
of children into a maturity unburdened by nuroc malady
1t permissible believe Hedy
human control
professors
the
social that shape human nature ignorant behavior
by the interplay of realistic n society.
Nor is permissible longer worship
liable creator of good and evil behavior patterns.
The vievhe scientific human
vital interplay of childhood ppOn
acknowledging that childhood predsposin function of the
situation still position
the child ncu habits nsl attitudes evoke moods in accordance
with various archaeological goals Human is maeabe
the potenti
of human for reeducaton
The feeling nferty, childhood (the period of help
ounteracted by
teacher ntgenty and hmy welcome the child
a ful1edged personality, human equal!
(so-caed merely
child developing bullying father
ugent mother the authoritative pedagogue the gocentc elder the whole
tribe of mdd and ntuders have robbed the growing child of secn
fdence.
of good enormously significant
help the generation
attain confidence and pride of personality
in
sprghty
whole educational pychiaty
in institutions of learning
approach its variety raona
IS. DANIEL HOUSE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Schaefer's Twelve and the
Freiheit Singing Society

on the part Of the guardsmen. There
are very effective contrapuntal devel-
opments in some parts of the chorus,
especially the passage ooh, Mother
in Heaven, the Bolsheviks are turning
the world upside down." Schaefer
takes full advantage of this powerful
passage in Blocks poem, and the cho-
rus repeats it over and over, in fine
contrapuntal style, till the listener is
impressed with the idea that the "Bol-
sheviks are turning the world upside
down" That is the spirit of revolu-
ton, turning the old order upside
down, and on top of that, creating a
new and better world.
1t would be a fine thing to
have this particular passage Of the
Twelve" sung at all mass-meetings,
for it has the real revolutionary
spirit, and might help in arousing the
masses to turn the world upside
down." The world is in need of it.
In another part of the work Schaefer
makes fine use of beautiful melody
in the Russian Folk-Song style, with a
very interesting orchestral accom-
paniment.
The march of the guardsmen is
expressed by very grim music. 1t
is not stirring martial music, like
some Of our cheap military marches.
There is no element of triumphant
exultation expressed in it. In the
march of revolution there are serious,
grim, even unpleasant duties to per-
form. That is what Schaefer tried to
express in his music.
The work as a whole is character
lied by realistic melodies and harmo-
MES, strong rhythms and colorful or
chestration. l consider it the finest
thing he has done so far. 1t is
worthy of. being produced by the
Friends of Music or any other Of our
best professional choruses. But its
revolutionary character would prob
ably prevent its performance by them
So it remains for our working class
chorus. The Freiheit Singing Society,
to perform it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27

Since American industrialists star
ted to do a good business with Soviet
Russia, the lies about the revolution
which used to appear regularly in the
American capitalist press were con
3iderably reduced in number.
Sundays New York Times, how
ever, shows that we may at any time
expect bunk about the Soviet Union
to he ladled out among the news
thf/'s fit to print.
A cable from Berlin transmits the
profound observations Of a Mr.. Her
man Norden, explorer, traveller ard
writer" during a brief visit to Baku
and Tiflis. Mr.. Norden presents a
dark, if not very original, picture,
A lot of old hokum is rehashed 1t
seems that as soon as he hit Soviet
territory he was trailed by the Red
police. In Tiflis two men, who said
they were reporters, interviewed him.
Later he discovered that they were
the "Chiefs of the Soviet Cheka."
1t happens to be that the Cheka
has been abolished, and the Gay Pay
Zoo Estate Political Department.
put in it's place, but why should a
little fact like that bother an ex-
plorer, traveller and writer? It also
happens TO be that the chiefs Of the
Gay Pay Zoo are in Moscow and not
in Tiflis; Mr.. Norden should worry
about such little matters.
Genuine Reporters.
I have just returned from an ex-
tended visit to the Soviet Union, dur
ing which l visited Baku and Tiflis
twice. was also interviewed by
two reporters, probably the same
young men who came TO see Mr.. Nor
den. / found on investigation that
they really were reporters; there are
really reporters in the Soviet Union.
Isn't that strange?
A Tabloid Imagination.
However, he should not be UNDER
estimated. He has the imagination
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Professional Patriots

This series continues to explain the activities
of the 25-odd so-cdled patriotic organizations
functionirg IN the United States at the present
time.
The precious four jBSt0lmentS listed the names
of the yaIIous groups together aUtb some of
their typical financial Experimentation
union-smoshing corporations and "conSer0atiUe'
business men.
gathered BIZ Sidney Hoacard, co-author with
Robert Dunn Of "The Labor Spy and John
HearIey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
RATHER THIN STUFF.

Rumod Walker Mn
pany. $780,
Of
organizations generally
S Bolshevism! l shouted"
of Pary
of naura
peppered similar
tells stale the steel and its victims When M
technically the blast furnaces and the
undertakes
of the labor movement he is silly
a skilled
intrigued him that following his
Atlantic Monthly that ve
of steemang nothing
There nothing in the interest the student of modern
worth the three which the
wasted on it.
CHARLES YALE HARRISON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
THE CLOWNS OF THE COURT OF BUSINESS.

Story Wondeman by Ring Lardnr Scribne Sons
of what the Sunday supplement yahoo readers laugh
photographs
of all the nnies of the day. The attempt is dismal
flop
sympathy with
whac them vigorously granting that occasional
aner yndcated column bookfu resome His
stick needs sandpaper.
useful gift uncri convaescen
recovering operation him laugh
IN
Evening star., 1927-03-30
~---s-7H--lsss--~~
LOOK

DEFINITE VALUES
IN TRANSPORTATION,
The fine used cars we are
offering represent specific un-
used mileages which the manu-
facturer built into the car, but
which the original owner did
not use.
Here's just a few of many
outstanding values.
1926 Willys-Knight Model go
Sedan.
1924 Velie Touring.
1925 Buick Coach.
1922 Buick Roadster.
1924 Lexington Sedan.
1924 Peerless Touring.
1925 Studebaker Sp. Brougham.
1925 Ford Coupe.
1924 Ford Sedan.
1923 Dodge Taxicab.
1926 REQ Special Phaeton.
1926 REQ De Luxe Coupe, dem.
1923 REQ Tourings.
1923 Stearns-Knight Touring.
1922 Essex 4-cyl. Coach, new
tires; bargain.
SIS TO $3.50
Will buy a standard make car
in the following types:
T98EEsRFsets. f9ERfFsset
RoADsTERs.
And we'll arrange
easy terms.
Also
REQ speed wagons and other
makes of trucks.
Open Evenings.
Sundays Until 5 Pm.
THE TREW
MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th NV.
Main 4l73.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
GLASSMAN.
Studebaker Agency,
14th and V SITS. NV.

Traded-in Used Cars.
Assortment of so Cars.
6 Fords, tourings, roadsters,
sedans and coupes, $lOO up.
2 Dodge sedans.
l Dodge touring.
18 Studebakers, all types.
4 1926 Chevrolet sedans and
coaches.
5 Buick tourings.
! Buick coupe. =
All Cars guaranteed
Under Our Pledge.
Terms to Suit.
GLASSMAN SALES CO.,
l4th and V SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Home of the Gold Seal Cars,
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
FORDS FORDS FORDS
Bargains-Terms TO Suit
Open Sundays. 10 am, to ] pm.
STEUART MOTOR COMPANY,
141 18th st. NE. Lincoln $500.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

NEAR 18th ST. AND BUCHANAE-PTivat4 7
family: large front room tbath IL desired:
family Of three: detached house. Adams
Evening star., 1927-03-30

-
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS COMPANY,
HUDSON-ESSEX
DISTRIBUTOR.
A visit to our Used Car De-
partment places you under no
obligation to buy unless you find
just the car you want at the
price you want to pay. You will
appreciate the splendid values
we are able to offer. Each car
is exactly as represented.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

PEERLESS.
Your Opportunity.
Buy With Confidence.
A good used car at a very low
price; also very easy terms.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Conveniently Located.
1333-1337 14th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
NASH NASH
WE REPRESENT
factory distributors and display at ali times
q complete line of Mash" used cars.
20 Chrysler.. ss75.
263 Nash. 81 .075.
Err Studebaker $3.50.
"A" Essex TT. $3.50.
"a, late model Chev. Coupe. ready to go;
not a shining. painted up bargai but try
TO beat this price anywhere; only S75.
ga L. S. studebsker Sedan.
$500.
Durant Tr. $3.50 Hudson '25 Ch. $3.50
Nash TTr. Az ShrEEsler g Es;dn, 70 ss755
Nash 8 Tr... ESQ chev Coach 80. -, 5Ss
% Auburn Tour.
Fords, Dodges. Bucks. Nash and other
late model cars on display. Pay us visit
WALLACE"
1909 L St. NV. NJ. 7612.
FORD-FORD-FORD!
AZ SsoRvaGE sNfSaT26Nu 96u 81 or 4FR PHhE fAFS EzLG E
HILL & TIBBITTS,
S01 14th ST. NV. 49,
Evening star., 1927-03-30
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
SPRING BARGAINS

BUILh, I9Z/.
4-passenger coupe. driven little over
! 400 miles; low price for quick sale. Frank
lin 2R60-W; no dealers
Evening star., 1927-03-30

1892 EYE ST (Brunswick l-Nicely fur
nished third floor font room overlooking
Franklin Park: reasonable; excellent table.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE RHODE ISLAND 1I437 Rhode fsisnds
ave. NV. .)-Comfortable single and douhle
rooms: desirable neighborhood: easy walk
government bureaus: clean warm house,
beautiful dining room: excellent board. ,
1912 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Dehghtful 'front.'
room, newly papered and painted: suitable !,
board: rates reasonable. Phone Franklins
Evening star., 1927-03-30

STUDEBAKER 5:PASS, SEDAN. 1925 or
1877 model: must be cheap for cash. Ad-
dress Box 425-X Star office.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

STANLEY STEAMER. 1920 touring; good
shape: carry 900 lbs: 500. Robinson. YER
s,1op1t GaraCa raar q Vermont