davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Moscow in October
SOLDIERS AND COMMANDERS

that they We're collected in the bar
racks in order to shed blood away
there at the front, and not here far
behind in the rear.
These We're just the ideas that the
S.R's put into the minds of the SOL
diers.
chi, comrade, get up: some Boil
sheviki have come"
"From the committee?" suddenly
broke out young comrade, jumping
up and sitting on the board.
We explained who we were to the
two young soldiers and Immediately
went with them into a little white
room in which there was an abnor-
mally bright light from large lamp
suspended from the ceiling. A young
soldier pale clean-shaven fellow, sat
on the table, awkwardly took a pen
and inkpot and asked our names:
We became indignant:
Comrades, there is no need for any
notes. Awaken the soldier comrades
and come to the Moscow Soviet"
Another young soldier, broad-faced
and of small stature Immediately
understood us:
with ammunition" he asked. And
receiving a short answer from us,
without saying a word to the first
soldier, pulling on his trousers on his
way, ran into the soldiers dormitory
crying:
Comrades, get up and defend the
Soviet! Comrades! Now then Sc
menov, what about it!'
As his voice died down in the dis
lance, it began to drown in an in
definite tumult of the voices of the
awakening soldiers. The sentry went
to his place and the one that had
wanted to write our names sat down
with vacant look, rubbed his eyes
and seemed to try to make out wheth-
er it was all dream or not.
care you an S. r." / asked him.
81 belong to the left tendency"
We did not hear any more, being
no longer interested in what he was
saying as a stream of half sleeping,
half-undressed bare-footed soldiers
burst into the room. They iostled one
another scratching themselves. Fill
ing up the whole room, the entire cor
rider outside it and further along
under the arches of the low dormi-
tories an everlasting stream of heads,
shoulders and hands came into sight.
Ito Be Continued).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15

Tractor Cooperative In Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, April IA. A
membership meeting of the Tractor
Cooperative for Soviet Russia will be
held April 18th, at II o'clock sharp
in the Peoples House, corner Grandy
and Carry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
SINCLAIR LEWIS ANSWERS HIS CRITICS.

before the publication Of Ganry
country the
American that he felt he should miles
himself the United Gantry
startled the American public with his unerical behavior
Paris however, reporter Herald Mr.
LOWS stated hunt that no did not with
novel he that he had gathering
no could certain institutions
that the installation Of bowling alleys
publicity
OF tho teaching Of religion Of country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
REVOLUTIONARY CARTOONS.

Red Edited Daily Publish
ing Co. 81.
Walt Carmen has just brought together another brilliant
65 number that The DAILY WORKER and the Work
Monthly The Communist during the past Here found
drawings by Fred Ellis Bob Minor Hay Bales Art
Gert the revolutionary
walls of capitalist
with O.
itself interpretaf
at kind of logic that
words, effective than argument"
gathered while probably the
radical during the nevertheless quite
VITAL dynamic them like
Minors
eloquence Of fine cartoon "a
irritating that Glert
ing,-and that a fragment Of cover-desgn
SENDER GARLIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
BY A. ARossEV.

BY A. AR0SSEN.
nj IGHT The unlit Moscow street,
4Nwere like the dark corridors of {
labyrinth.
saw at my side how the light
glowed from the cigarette of the com
rade sitting next to me as we sat in
the car and dashed round corners. The
machine was throbbing and with one
"eye" it swept the Moscow pavements
ard with the other lamp (eye) it gazed
IN front, the dimmed light through
the glass resembled a cataract.
The machine throbbed, CROPPED along
the streets. painted and puffed and
WIS not able to awaken a single soul
Of those who were sleeping in the
houses looming on both sides of the
street like on the banks of river,
I was reminded of one Of the Roman
cstacombs where along the sides Of
dark underground corridors, skeletons
were arrayed on shelves. And here
were the Moscow inhabitants.
Well, Wen wake them up tomorrow
anyhow. Tomorrow we'll wake them
up, but today-the soldiers, today we
will summon a tremendous force.
NY neighbor kept silent and went
on smoking his cigarette. We passed
by midnight jewellers.
"And what will we say to the SOL
diers?"
'I don't know; whatever occurs to
us"
The car gave two snorts and stop
ped outside the barracks on Nemet-
skaya Ulitsa.
The soldier on guard adorned in a
long winter coat was sleeping, propped
up against the closed gates.
"Comrade, open the gates.'. t.
D'you heart
The sentry woke up, made a long
search for his rifle, remembered he
had left it in the sentry box and took
hold Of it.
"What do you want?" he said APP
preaching us, holding his rifle with
his sleeves.
eve are from the military commit
tee" I said.
The sentry muttered something I'M
Ineligible.
"And we must speak with the SOL
der comrades"
But who are ycu," the sentry asked
again.
eve are Observation-Disclosures ?"
The sentry, remaining silent, left US,
and began to open the gates with a
rattle of keys and locks.
We entered through the barrack
gates. The sentry jumped on to the
step OF our car, then, without hurry
ing he went and closed the gates be-
hind US.
"Comrade, we want to speak to the
battalion committee"
"Wait Bit" said the guard.
''Is he going to arrest us?" my
comrade whispered to me.
Anything might happen" l re-
piled.
We stood in the dark yard while
the sentry fiddled about with the
gates. Then once more, without say
ing word, he led us into the bar
racks. We passed through several
tremendous dormitories where soldiers
were sleeping on wide boards crowded
together in the heat. Someone in a
far corner was mumbling some COM
mand or other in his sleep.
These tremendous rooms with sleep
ing people did not instil kind of
pessimism for long. Suddenly for
some reason or other it seemed to us
that we were terribly late or had
come to the wrong address, that we
had come to people who might tell us
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
w b O O K S W


Worker by W. Calhoun nna-
There book an
the that many of its eossed Of
eF' T w ns Of s that sannG go geng S the
which the author dictatorship
the yelled dictatorship in the United States Calhoun
a. present the dominant challenge is that Of class die
interests in the italian despO
merely following Of mastery leadership Open and
nO Of 't Ss from I'M. the stand
in such country the United States"
'sT as i sasASf s 1 Historical ases@
Italy and the United States Marian knows there exist dictator
msotiss Capitalist distaorhps exist only order
Italy all democratic backshirt tyrant
democracy fraud But the
% asogsh Of d s e the es0 the
still tries to revive capitalism in that country.
is also utterly place the problem dictatorship
than other the world
pOecs against Kautsky said THE Soviet form thousand times
only trantOry
dictatorship maintained until
has borrowed by the that
approach the play the game of
the Sasest Of M and does spse harm to his work which
workers makes such hunder all the repeensbe because
sG%s master class similar poisonous
Again when he endvo to prove that
forms . ne themselves are minor gnnc On the
conflicts For instance
the conflict
capitalist class Its very existence evidence Of the fact that the old
ruling class must its last in order maintain
the history the the the British
coincide striking with the relative
the democratic of the
Of its history changed from real federation Of states to centralized
and international N
the
Mr. Calhoun also performs
proportional
by
demand that abandons becoming majority
permanently declining
the altogether This point
His estimation effectiveness
economically unsound.
his
little modification the constitution
munt society"
proved experience gained every prOletaran
struggle for since the Paris Commune that Soviet constitution
bring into existence Communist society
fine themselves educational activity the workers that
the fact that the American working
development
become something than simple
affair.
unfortunately upon psy-
Geological factors, without emphasizing sufficiently
appears
will revise eliminate the that cpt
We far from demanding
the which
prejudice workers against the proearan revolution.
E M WINS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15

Regular going sharks five feet long, caught the jaws
Of city limits Of Cleveland o. the
property Natural History there They part
tho cy fossil harvested under the direction of Prof Jesse
E. head of the geology department of Western Reserve Uni
These prehistoric fish found in conceons
or epica by chemical action around the
the sharks When these split the sharks
are lying keel and Aatened thickness of
inch Top photo shows concretion dug ont by the
shovel below shark exposed by Peter Bungart
collector. at right of lower photo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
WHO'S
WF1O''
BY FRED LAMSON
Introducing
JOSEPH c. KENNEDY

Joseph C. Kennedy. radio expert,
of 1910 Fourteenth st. N. W., was
born in Bridgewater, Va, June IS.
1905. The KENNEDY family moved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
JOTTINGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 1S.-
Judge Snow on his return to police
court today. after attending the
meeting of the game commission in
Richmond Thursday and Friday,
was faced with a heavy docket,
most of the cases being for dry
law and traffic violations. Robert
Smith. Mary Parker and Halle
Price. both colored, were fined $50
and costs each. Seven were fined
S14 each on pleas of guilty to drunk
enness.
The Rev. George Vest Of Berry,
vile, Va, has accepted a call to
Emmanuel Church, Roanoke. to sue.
coed the Rev. Hugo Blankinship
The Rev. Blankinship will go to
Havana.
According to Miss Elizabeth
Schneider. statistician of the local
health office. there were IS deaths
and 80 births in the city in June.
The Alexandria Shrine Club is
preparing for its first initiation, to
be held October IS. Several hun.
dred Shriners from Northern vir.
gina will attend the ceremonies.
The board of governors of the Old
Dominion Boat Club will meet
tonight TO appropriate money for
the clubs participation in the
regatta of the Southern Rowing
Association in Baltimore Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MI
STOCKS DISPLAY.
STRONG TONE

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Stocks dis.
played a strong tone in early trad
ing today, although there were a
few weak spots. Demand for rails
was brisk. Weekend business re-
views had emphasized the point
that recent curtailment in indus
trial lines was largely seasonal and
that the outlook for autumn months
was promising. This was a bullish
factor.
Northern Pacific advanced 1aS at
9112, Erie gained Is to Ia, South
ern Railway was q up at 1924,
Great Northern preferred gained %
at 94A, Lehigh Valley advanced
q to 1881 and New York, New
Haven and Hartford gained y to
53h.
A few weak spots were noted in
the industrial group. United States
Steel eased off 4 to 1854, American
Can was down u at 57h. and
American Smelling declined / point
to ". Baldwin Locomotive ad.
vanced q to 247aS. General Electric
jumped ga to 121h, Mack Truck
gained II to SO, United States Rub.
Der moved u to A and Sears Roe.
buck was a point higher at 60%
Oils were in good demand. Houston
Oil gaining a point to 1881 and
Marland OIL moving up Il to SAX
Call money remained at per
cent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18

ent address. 1910 Fourteenth st.
n. w.
Kennedy's Radio Service makes
a speciality Of repairs, and does
everything in the radio line. An
especial effort Is made to give
good service, and all work is guar.
anteed.
For further information regard.
ing Kennedy's Radio Service, con.
suit the Who's Who Directory on
next to the last page of today'a
Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
LIBERTY BONDS
Civilian Airmen to See
Hawaii From Airplane

BY InternatiOnal News Service
HONOLULU, July 18.-Ernie
Smith and Emory Bronte first civil
ian fliers to hop from the mainland
to Hawaii, will get a bird's-eye view
of the islands this week.
AS guests Of the Navy, the pilot
and navigator of the wrecked trans.
pacific "City of Oakland" will cruise
over the famous Hawaiian volcano,
Kilauea, and will flv over other
points of interest in the islands.
The airmen will return to San
Francisco Bay aboard the steamship
Maui, sailing August 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The cur.
rent rise in cotton was halted to.
day and prices receded substantially
under the weight of general selling
and liquidation. Considerable profit.
taking was in evidence throughout
the session, while houses with
southern wires sold steadily for
hedge account
While offerings were not in excep.
tionally heavy volume, values around
midday had declined approximately
$3.50 bale, this being due to the
fact that practically little or no
support appeared on the scale
down. The only resistance against
the reaction was furnished by short
interests and the trade, who bought
readily at the lower levels. Liver.
pool cables reflected the break in
the Egyptian cotton market.
Noon prices were: July $17.74,
down .OS; October. S1817, down
80; December, 1882, down SO; and
March, $1S.6S, down "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
'H|T-RUN' AUTOS
INJURE TWO

"Hit-and-run" drivers yesterday
caused the injury of two persons,
one in this city and the other in
nearby Maryland Six other per-
sons were injured in traffic, one
seriously.
Charles Krauss, "a, 1924 o st.
N. W., was injured critically when,
while trying to cross the road near
Mt. Zion, Nd, he was knocked
down by an automobile that sped
on toward this city. Krauss was
brought to Georgetown Hospital
here and treated for a possible
broken back and internal injuries.
Collided with by a "hit.and-run"
automobile, a machine driven by
Albert G. Garrett, 81, Clarendon,
Va, ran up on the sidewalk at
Twenty.first Street and Virginia
Avenue Northwest, struck ODESSA
knight, colored, Is, 2124 New York
Ave. n. W., and then turned over.
The child was treated at Emergency
Hospital for a fractured left leg
and bruises to the body. Garrett
was uninjured.
Samuel Piper, colored, IS, AL
First st. S. W., suffered a skull
fracture when the automobile in
which he was riding was in a col
lision at Virginia Avenue and
Second Street Southwest. Piper
was riding in the automobile of
Charles Davis. colored, 20S Canal
st. S. W.. who also was injured
slightly. The other machine was
operated by julius Jackson, HOS
First st. s. w. Police held both
drivers for investigation.
Others injured, none seriously,
were Leonard J. Bowling, 10, 4447
Conduit Rd. n. W.: E. H. Eckstorm,
Fl, 1925 Forty-seventh Pl. n. W.;
Chamberlain Cotton. 10, 4443 Con-
duit Rd. n. W., and Policeman ]. P.
konesky, of the Eighth precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
200 Philadelphia X. C.
Pay Visit to Washington

In line with their policy of at.
tending some place of historic in
terest each year, 200 members of
the Archbishop Ryan General As
sembly, Of Fourth Degree knights
OF Columbus, of Philadelphia, visited
this city yesterday.
The pilgrims attended a solemn
high mass at the Franciscan mon.
astery yesterday morning, following
which they visited the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, where they were received by
the Rev. Bernard McKenna, direc-
tor of the shrine.
Returning to the Willard Hotel,
the group had luncheon and then
Journeyed to Arlington National
Cemetery, where services were held
in the ampitheater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
LEGION SHOW FOR VETS

Closing its entertainment progranR
for the season, the District Of Co
lumbia department Of the AmericaH
Legion will give its final show af
Walter Reed Hospital on wednes.
day evening at 1880 o'clock. A
feature of the bill will be several
numbers furnished by the Fox
studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
Jailed Three Months
For Kicking Sweetheart

Walter John Matthews, colored,
will not again kick his erstwhile
sweetheart, Sadie Dorsey, ION the
laig" for three months at least.
Judge Mattingly today sentenced
Matthews to that length of time
in Jail.
Sadie told the Judge she was
walking by a barber shop Satur-
day and that Walter was sitting
on the doorsteps. She went in to
see somebody. and he kicked her
on the leg, she said, and chased
her around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18

to Washington
when Jos e p h
was three years
old and he was
educated in the
public &c h o OILS
here and later
q t t e n d ed thu
Maryland State
University.
When a boy
Mr.. Kennedy be.
came interested
in radio and has
made. ii a bust.
ness ever since
About a ye ar
ago Mr.. K en- :
nedy OPP en- e d
business qua r.
&ANa - hfn nrnr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
ADAMS MEMORIAL BIZ
ST.CAUDENS
IS40 1907

XTOU know Augustus
Saint Gaudens by
his beautiful figure
of Grief or the Peace of
God on the Adams Me-
mortal in Rock Creek
Cemetery; by his Diana
that stood for twenty-five
years on old Madison
Square Garden in New
York; by his imposing
bas-relief, the Shaw Me-
mortal of marching men
in Boston; by his MASTER
full Lincoln in Chicago.
You know him by what
he has done. That, too,
is the way to know invest
mentS.
For fifty-eight years the
First Mortgage Notes
offered by Swartzell,
Rheem s. Hensey Com
pany have brought regu-
lar income to heads of
families and widows,
wealthy social leaders and
people in moderate cir
cumstances-and in all
these years no investor has
ever suffered loss. That
is why we say these notes
have such a high factor of
safety. That is why they
have earned their far
reaching popularity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
Furnished by w. q. Hihha & Co.
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Clearing
house statement. Exchanges, $685.
900 900; balances, $9S,00O,00O; Fed
eral Reserve Banks credit balance,
sos, 200, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
FOREIGN BONDS


reputation grows with years Mus
service. Those firms appearing In the
Who's Who" columns, On the newt to
the last page are masters in ths ..t
If eeFving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by ". B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18

The Bonner Steel Company Inc,
for. the quarter ended June 80 1927,
reports net profits from operate
OF $471 or After reserves for in.
teres| "~A &c. ION net income
amounted TO S161 A72
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18

General Railway Signal Company
reports that, in view of several large
orders obtained recently. the amount
Of unfinished contracts on its books
as Of July 1, 1927, is the largest for
q similar period in the company's
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
WEATHER STATUS
LARGEST FACTOR
IN WHEAT TRADE
Government Winter Crop
Report to Have Little
Market Bearing.
BIZ Tnitcd PrcSs

CHICAGO, May 10-With the
Government report on winter wheat
generally regarded as providing no
important incentive for a decided
stand on either side, traders will base
their transactions more on weather
condition than anything else. Open
ing prices were unchanged to 1c
lower than yesterdays close. Tenn
peratures over the entire belt are
colder following the storms of the
last twenty-four hours. Liverpool
was a little lower than due.
The Government crop report on
winter wheat was 100000 bushels
less than the private estimates re-
ported on May /, and was construed
by the traders in the main as bullish.
Sentiment in corn is divided. AS
the season advances with no i'm
provement in weather conditions. the
lateness in corn planting is attract
ing more attention. Opening quota
tions were unchanged to lac lower
than Mondays close. Several local
traders, who were bullish on corn
last week, were large buyers yester-
day.
Oats situation is bullish as viewed
by most traders, but the market
needs the stimulus of other grains to
advance prices. Prices opened UNI
changed to sc lower than the pre-
vious close.
Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
CITY CORRUPTION
ATTACK PLANNED
Rucker to Tell G. O. P.
What's What

Members OF the party displeased
with the conduct of other elements,
which they blame for corruption
within the organization, will plan
expansion of the new deal Repub-
lican movement at mass meeting
Wednesday night at Tomlinson hall.
Alvah j. Rucker, ousted as corpora
ton counsel when he alleged that
all was not clean within the admin
fstration, will open~the meeting by
telling what's what and explain
ing how the Republican party may
be freed from the grip Of corruption,
he said.
John w. Becker, president will
discuss the organization program.
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming will voice the
interest Of the women voters in the
movement. Representatives Of the
BARRIERS union will talk.
Faith OF Our Fathers Living
Still" official anthem of the new
organization, will be sung by the
audience.
Membership I'm the movement is
open to all Republicans not in sym
pathy with the conduct Of those in
command Of Republican administra.
tons in Indianapolis, Marion Coun.
ty and Indiana, officials announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
GOOD MORNING.
THIEVES GET $3.50.
Filling Station Looted
Man Beaten and Robbed.

Bandits instead OF customers to-
day greeted Charles Weilinger, 2S.
500 n. Alabama ST.. when he opened
the Western Oil Company filing sta
ton at State Ave. and Washington
st.
Wellinger opened the door and two
men drove in. One pushed a pistol
against Wellingers side and the
other looted the cash register of
$3.50.
Morris G. James, New Albany,
told police he ran out Of gasoline at
Blake and Washington SITS. in the
storm Monday night. While he was
stopped three white men came up,
seized and robbed him, he said. He
first gave his loss to Lieut.. o. y.
Thomas as $3.50, then $165, and
finally $1,000. Police said he had
been beaten and was intoxicated.
Two liquor bottles were found in
the auto. Police arrested him and
held the auto for investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
ACTIVITY
IN CITY MARKET
Tomatoes at so Cents Add
ed-PriCeS Steady.

Little activity was at the city
market today, a normal condition
for the early part of the week.
None new commodity was placed on
The stands and only one price
changed. Homegrown dollhouse to-
matoes were added to the stock. sell
ing at so cents a pound. Green beans
dropped TO the lowest point Of the
season, Is cents a pound. Other
prices were steady.