davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
Rangers Mate

A new leading lady for Ranger,
the F. B. o. dog star, has been
signed on a long-term contract.
Her name is Nithamoose, an In.
dian name meaning beautiful
lady" She Is part wolf. and will
be Rangers mate in House Of
Courage" which is the title of the
first picture in the new series to
be made at the F. B. o. studios in
Hollywood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
Lars, the Spiritual

For the second time in his
American screen career, Lars Han
son, noted Swedish actor, is play
ing the role of a minister in "Cap.
tain Salvation" the attraction at
Loew's Palace this week. 1t was
as minister that Hanson made
his American screen debut with
Lillian Gish. in 1.-THE Scarlet Let
ter" His only other American
picture was Flesh and the Devil"
with John Gilbert and Greta
Carrie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
Nearby Stations

WPG-Atlantic City-a72.0
1850 .. m.-Studio program
: p. n.--Casino Dance Orchestra.
$3.50 .. m.-Concsrt program.
.. m.-studio program.
10 .. m.-Dance music,
WOR-NewaFk-422.S
1:4S p. m.-Studio program.
s:55 p. m.-News Bulletins.
10 .. m.-Hagan's Dance music.
wEAF-New YOrk-lS2
p. m.-Farrell's Orchestra.
.. m.-Waldorf Astoria music:
p .m.--Hotbrau Orchestra.
$50 p. m.-The Week EnderA
1880 p. midlothian Band.
D. incorrect time
p. m.-Goldman Band.
9:1S .. m.-Elkin's Orchestra.
10 .. m.-Palais Dor Orchestra.
wJZ-New YOrk-4SA
$3.50 p. m.-Scores: correct time.
8 p. m.-Astor Roof Orchestra.
= p. m.-Marley sherris Radio
% p. m.-KsystOns Duo with
Mediterraneans.
S:3O o. m.-Twin oaks Orchestra.
WGBS-New York-34s.6
1890 p. m.-Same as wIP.
T:4S p. m.-'Philosophy Of Mum.
bera
p. m.--Lyric Plano Trio.
p. m.--Espera
s:lO p. m.--Varisd Studio Musicale.
1870 p. Morgan from WIP.
WGL-New York-243.S
,. m.--Get Together Club.
$40 p. incorrect social usage.
1870 p m.--Popular music orgy.
p. m.-veo's Orchestra.
10 p. m.-WGL Vaudeville Theater.
WMCA-New YOrk--27O
3 .. m.---BoxinE bouts; Ridgewood
Grove Club.
10 p. m.-Golden's Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOrk-SSS.4
1880 p. Unpopular entertainer.
p. m.-violinist.
$3.50 p. m.-German musicale.
WRNY-New YOrk--SOo
p. m.-Markets: scores.
s;lb p. m.-SOman's Concert En-
semble.
p. m.-Pcpular Hodge PodEs.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Topics in Season.
T:1S ,. m.--Studio program.
p. m.-Mals quartet.
$3.50 p. m.-Holst's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
10 p. m.-Dance program.
II p. m.-Colonial Club Orchestra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.. m.--Violinist; pianist.
$3.50 p. m. - st. Martins Male
Quartet.
Observation-Disclosures
D. m.-Uncls Wip.
p. m.-Anita Cane, pianist.
1870 p. m.-Acacia Male Quartet.
D.. m.-Instrumental Trio.
$3.50 D. m.---Vocal recital
p. m.-WGBS dance music.
1905 p. Morgan.
WOO-PhiIadeIphia--
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner music.
WCAE-Pittaburrh-
p. m.-WEAF Concert; seorea
p. m.-Sander's Club Orchestra;
Olga Mundy.
7:31 .. m.-WEAF program.
9;15 p. m.-McGowan's Orchestra,
s:4S p. m.-Eich's Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Sanders' Club Or
chestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
CRUZE AND DE MILE
JOIN FORCES

Coming Of the important in motion
months
himself Cecil DeEe ia the future he will pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25

accompanied by Margaret Bowie
Grant.
$40 p. m--DAnce program by
William HefIin,R Dance Orchestra.
10 D. m.-"Times-HeraId Latest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
PUBLIC UTILITY
ON THE MR.

With = bit Of crashing static
breaking in now and then on
soulful tenOrs or dreamy Orches.
tras or poppy dance tunes. dial
twisting was made xestful last
evening for all sections of the
continent. But there were the
tenOrs and the Orchestras and the
dances that could be tuned with
good volume almost everywhere.
North, South and West. Hence
hunting the wave lengths brought
q good bag Of stations for the,
hunter with not more than aver
age discomfort.
If one is anxious to know just
what we consider a well-balanced
program for an hours radio enter
tainment-let us point with more
or less satisfaction to the public
utility subsidy which Rosario Bour-
don and his quartet of ex-waiter
college boys are delivering of a
Friday to wRC and sundry other
broadcasting stations. The program
last night was what a person of
succinct and positive speech would
call a darb. II was filled with
moSt oe the thanSa people like
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
CURRENT EVENTS
By T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

THE Paris Commune, the first Pro-
4 letarian State in the history of
the human race was established by
the workingmen and women of Paris
fifty-six years ago, next March IS.
in 1871 the German invader was at
the gates Of Paris and the French
bourgeoisie, true to their traitorous
history had secretly contracted to be-
tray the city into the hands of the
enemy, in order to slaughter their
own wor ing class whom they feared
more t IN the legions of Prussia.
DUT the workers of Paris rose in
- their wrath, established the Com
mune and defended the city for two
months against the invaders and their
treacherous allies, the French bourg-
eoisie. The Commune was crushed.
Over $4,000 workers were slaugh-
tered, men and women. But the
heroic deeds of the Communards- were
not in vain. They will be remem-
bered by the workers forever. The
anniversary of the establishment of
the Commune will be used in all lands
to fire the exploited with new ardor
The International Labor Defense of
New York has a Commune comment
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
Green Silent While
Cuban Terror RACES
A. F. of l.. Head Takes Sugar Trust Agents
Word Killings Will Stop; But They Don't

WASHINGTON (FP),-President Machado of Cuba now
seeking reelection win not stop the persecution systematic
murder of labor union organizers island carried on bv his
police during the past year and half
This the opinion of observers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor after secret visit Cuba appears that
when the Cuban workers sent delegation to the executive
Gil of the American Federation of Labor St. Petersburg Fa
In January and the council disposed direct President Green
to appeal to Coolidge and to agents of Machado offered
vague promises that the appeal withheld
call off his killers The Cuban ambassador Washington is
ported to have denied the hand that his
had part in the murder of 100 union leaders dsap
of 200 rail strikers and other hand he was
confident that the persecution would cease
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
JugOsIaVia R efuses to
Recognize BeSsarabian
Treaty Before U. SIS. R.

BELGRADE, March 11.-More
complications in European politics
are seen as a result of Italy's rati-
fication of the Bessarabian treaty
that gives that country TO ROu-
mania.
According to statements issued
by YugOslav leaders they will not
recognize the treaty. One Of them
went further and said that "Yugo-
slavia will not recognize Rou-
mania's annexation of Bessarabia
until Russia does" As it is known
fact that the Soviet Union has no
intentions of recognizing the treaty
the position taken by YugOslavia
is of great Importance.
Yugoslavia is convinced that
Italy, as a necessary preliminary
to occupying Alabama, is trying to
isolate her and thinks that Rome
has won over ROumania by ratify-
ing the Bessarabian annexation.
All signs point to a break of the
Roumanian-Yugoslav alliance and
with it the breakdown of the little
entente.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
PARIS COMMUNE CELEBRATION AS
CLIMAX OF LABOR DEFENSE BAZAAR

"a strong, active /. L. d. membership
organization throughout the various
branches for the big summer cam
paign now being planned.
The following telegram has been
received from the National Office:
"a powerful International Labor De-
tense is the only thing that counts.
The bazaar must bring in 1000 new
members"
Today is the time to carry out this
order.
Admission for both afternoon and
evening fifty cents.
Never in previous history has such
a large attendance and spontaneous
enthusiasm been shown at the Inter-
national Labor Defense Bazaar. Over
1900 people crowded into the hall
on the opening night, filling the
place to its utmost capacity.
And well they are rewarded. Splen-
dor and glory in abundance. The
gayety of color and crowd almost
gives the bazaar the atmosphere Of
a venetian carnival. Music and sing.
ing, of a we'll arranged program
send cheers into the hearts Of thou.
sands, whose ordinary life is only toe
drap. Smile and laughter all around
One might almost think that some
joyous folk-fest is being staged.
Funds To Aid Pioneers.
And yet it is a benefit bazaar, the
purpose of which is to raise funds;
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12

The Labor Defense Bazaar in Star
Casino, 10th street and Park avenue
enters its last day with the celebra-
ton of the Paris Commune. So far
it has been a most magnificent dem
onstration of solidarity.
Tomorrow it ends with a grand
climax. The Paris Commune celebra-
ton takes place at l p. m. A word
picture of the courage, energy and
working class honesty of purpose of
the Communards will be given by the
various speakers including Joseph
Brodsky, Juliet Stuart Poyntz, VIM.
F. Dunno and Carlo Tresca.
Tableau of Workers Paris.
An interpretive tableau portraying
the bloody walls of Paris will be
given. Miss Tilda Schocket and pupils
will dance. accompanied on the piano
by Miss Susan HotlSine.
After an interval during which sup
per will be served in the restaurant
the grand "Finale" ball will COM
mence. 1t will be a real fraternal
gathering of all who have the inter-
est Of the class war prisoners at heart.
Members of leading working class
fighters will mingle with the crowd
Come and meet them. Trade unions
and l. L. d. branches are planning
to have grand parade eliminating
in a big membership drive for the
I. L. d.
The real success of the bazaar de-
ponds upon its ability to help build
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
Green Tries To
FOrgetCharge
OF Bribery
"Matty" VOL Also Suffers
Loss Of Memory

Denying that they ever had made
any charges Of graft against mem
bers of the New York police depart
ment in connection with the fur strike
of last year, William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, and Matthew Woll, vice-pre-
sident and acting pr sident of the
National Civic Heders..8a. emerged
from a visit to Mayor Walker late
yesterday afternoon with the an
noancement that they had only called
on His Honor to present information
which had been given to them by
members of the Furriers' Joint Board
during their investigation.
Green Forgets Charges.
According to President Green's
written statement, the representa-
tives of the American Federation of
Labor make no charges against the
police.
When questioned by a DAILY
WORKER reporter concerning the
inconsistency of this stand after the
charges which Matthew Vol made
to members of the Federation's Ex-
ecutive Committee, and to the press,
last January in Florida, President
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
Primo De Rivera
WITH us. AGAINST
CENTRAL AMERICA
Stop Spanish People to
Speak for Nicaragua
IN lar
Especial to The Daily Worker).

A0PCNidA W OdlAJ
MADRID, (By MaiD.-Since 1928,
Primo de Rivera. has been the repre-
sentative of Spanish International
istic aims. Spain being economically
smashed since the 1898 war with the
United States, it was impossible to
develop the imperialist aims which
characterize the Spanish monarchy
under King Alfonso XIII. Spanish in
ternational policy was constrained to
confine itself to defense of its inter-
ests in Morocco although this has al
ways been affected by the interests
of more powerful nations like England,
France and Germany.
Spanish nationalists made good use
of the world war in order to obtain
better position in Morocco. From
the very beginning, the Spanish ma.
tionalists were enthusiastically in ia
vor of Germany. They hoped that in
case of German victory, this country
would give Spain all the northern part
of Morocco, including Tangier.
All those dreams ended when they
realized the end Of the had come. Since
then, Spain, in order to obtain bet
ter position in Morocco, has followed
a policy of alliance towards France or
England, depending OH the moments
possibilities.
Spanish-Latin-Ameria Union.
King Alfonso XIII does not aim to
extend his monarchy's power only on
Spanish territory. His desire is to
emulate the past heroic deeds of his
ancestors" by extending his influence
Continued on Page Ttvo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
Settled Out of Court.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March II.
"A fifty thousand dollar damage suit
brought against the New York Cen
trail Railroad by Mrs. Bridget Ryan,
for the death of her husband, a track
walker on the road, was settled out of
court today for S16,250, after the
plaintiff had presented her side of the
case before Supreme Court Justice
Frank L. Young and jury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12

Green and his associates, not wish
ing to have on their hands the blood
of any more labor men who might
meet death if the appeal were publicly
made to Coolidge and Borah, sat
STINT. Congress has now adjourned.
Coolidge has his own hard-boiled am
bassador, Gen. Crowder, in Havana.
Crowder's word, when he cares to give
it to Machado, is law. American sugar
companies and railroad companies
dominate Cuba, and can overturn the
government at any time that Crowder
winks. Crowder is satisfied with
Machado's regime. And it is noted
that the anti-labor terror began after
American corporations had COM
planned to Machado at the rail strike
of 1925.
If Machado calls off his killers, it
will be because the American cor
porations are satisfied that the labor
movement has been crushed or be-
cause public opinion in other Latin
American countries has begun to
shame him and to undermine his poll
teal position.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
American Labor Will Rescue
The Cuban Workers From
/ Wall Street Murderers

The highest body the American Federation of Labor
executive council headed by William Green has allowed agent
of the National City Bank and prevent protest
against the campaign of wholesale assassination and
termination that President Machado carrying
against labor officials and the whole labor movement
American workers story intimidation
of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor
proven murderer of hundreds of labor unos acting
open of American Imperialism without bowling
in shame .-a-y.--s-.s
Since the rail strike of 1926 Cuba which followed by
deporatons of strikers the National
City Bank with MajorGenera Crowder of the United States
giving American dictatorship tie proper military character
been redeemed with the blood of the working class.
Why did the A. F. of L. executive council remain silent?
The that they afraid Machado
protest with secret murders by night will hold
The murders have continued and Machado has lost little
fear of the American labor movement he ever had.
The conclusion unacceptable that City Bank
and the trust has to action by labor
ocadom than the deahes of Cuban workers have
The question arises
Is the PanAmercan Federation of Labor dominated by the
F. of L. instrument for the defense protection
workers of is organ for the furherance
of the interests of American Imperialism?
Unless the executive council of the Federation of
Labor organizing mass protest against the
murder of the Cuban working by Streets butcher
worker in the world will be justified saying the above
question.
Action is needed At this very Cuban
being murdered for his loyalty to his counymen and his
Congress adjourned Cuba is not SO far away that
the voice of the American labor be heard
if it makes its protest strong enough and determination to
fight for the Cuban labor unmistakaby apparent
The Machado murder regime be smashed 1t must be
smashed and American labor will do the job either with
the leadership of the executive council of the American
ton Of Labor.
American workers. in the beginning of the
perast epoch wresd Cuba from Spain believing they
freeing her people The thousands Of workers who
fever and the other thousands poisoned by embamed beef in
the filthy of the SOUTH died that the National City Bank
and the trust might and fatten cores and
the copes of the Cuban workers murdered make Cuba safe
for American capitalists.
The labor movement it knows the truth will rebuke
the officials who remain silent in the face of these atrocities will
c end Machado rule and help the Cuban labor movement in
every necessary to make the ruling in the island
Specifically in Cuba but all of Latin WE'LL this
is the mighty role that American labor paf not
day to be confronted with exactly the mureros attack
that the Cuban movement suffers under today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
Another Soviet Protest.

PEKING, March 1.-THE Picking
government today received a second
note from the Soviet government de-
claring that any violations of the
safety of Madame Borodin or the
three couriers arrested by Chang
Tso-Lin's mercenaries might bring
about serious consequences. The So
Wet charge d'affaires held lengthy
discussion with the Picking minister
of foreign affairs today. The for
eign minister assured the Soviet
charge that all the prisoners are
alive, at Tsiman.
Wounded Femgtien soldiers began
arriving in Peking today from the
Homan border, where General Chin
Yi-Poo's forces attempted to prevent
the entry of the Fentienites into
Honan Province en- route to attempt
the recapture of Hankow from the
Cantonese.
Marshal WI Pei-Fu, who nominal
ly governs Honan, appears to be
helpless at the hands of Chin, who,
former subordinate of Wu's, re-
Gently seized command of all WI
Pei-Fu troops in Honan. Although
Chin is definitely opposing the adj
vance of the Feingtien forces, he is
not openly an ally Of the Cantonese.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
HvnanShOwSup
Sigman' Scab
Supporters
ReactiOnary Tries to Fire
Workers But Cannot

Louis Hyman, manager of the Joint
Board declared yesterday that the
threat of the international to
throw workers out of the shops be-
cause of their refusal to register or
for their activities on the picket
lines, will brighten nobody, and the
Joint Board will continue to defend
every worker, if necessary by calling
striEes''.
He pointed out that "Sigman has
mentioned a few shops where out of
so workers. only a few have refused
to register but he has forgotten to
mention the many large shops where
only a few have gone to the Interna-
tional to register in Sigman's fake
union"
Sigman Tried and Failed.
Answering Sigman's declaration
that no steps had been taken against
workers who refused to registered up
to this time he said: "That more
workers were not discharged for this
reason was not due to the generosity
Of Sigman who has hired gangsters
to assault and beat up and knife the
workers loyal to the Joint Board. At
the present time there are under ar
rest for assault of our pickets gang
sters who have criminal records for
offenses ranging from hold ups to
white slavery and who have served
prison sentences for those crimes.
Joint Board Protects.
"These are the henchmen of Sig
man, and his lawyers defend them
in the courts and the international
uses the money it gets from workers
to furnish bail for them
"The reason that more workers
have not been deprived of their bread
and butter at Sigman's instigation
was that the employers have refused
to take lis orders, since there are
SO mary thousands of workers who
refused to register that their dis
charge would have mean. the wreck
ing os the industry. If Sigman and
the employers begin to SEND down
workers nJw the Joirt Board wiIl de.
fend them, and even csll strikes
against shops that discn4 r2e for that
reason"
Scabs Support Sigman.
Mr.. Hyman also commented upon
the statement of Sigman that the
L. Greenberg shop had voted to give
a days pay to the International and
had paid dues twenty weeks in adj
vance. "This shop is one of the worst
scab shops in the industry" he said.
"In the last strike it was scabbing
the entire time. Half of it's workers
would pretend to picket while the
other half worked, and then they
would change places.
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
Uruguayan Flies Again.

MADRID, March 11.-Major Larre-
Borges, commander of the Uruguayan
Transatlantic flight, and his COM
panions, are today flying in Spanish
planes from Cape JUDY, Africa, to
Casablanca, on the Moroccan coast,
according to dispatches received from
Cape JUDY.
Larre-Borges and his comrades
crashed in the sea off the African
coast recently, and were held for a
time by wandering tribe of Moors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
Three Members of Crew
Drowned from Schooner

Three members of the crew of the
schooner Jessie E. Noyes, Brunswick,
Ca, for Boston, were drowned shortly
before the ship was abandoned on
March 8, according to wireless advices
received here today. The White Star
liner Pegina, which is bringing eight
survivors to Halifax, said the men
were rescued by the Swedish motor
ship Topeka, the crew Of which risked
their own lives by plotting a life boat
to the stricken vessel, through heavy
seas. The victims wera,Fred Brown,
Carl Peters and DAILY Bouffet, all of
Boston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
NatiOnal In
New Battle For
Shanghai
Soviet Union Warns Chang
TsO-Lin Citizens Be Freed

SHANGHAI, March 1.-The Ma
tionalists have opened a drive
against Sunkiang.
The long expected battle in the
Wishing sector of Sunkiang and also
in the TAPPING Chen region of
Anhwei now appears to be in full
progress.
Heavy fighting continues in the
Chusan Wishing sector, where the
nationalists are receiving reinforce
ments, Including many Russian vol
unteer detachments. A major en-
gagement looms on this front.
Tomorrow is the second anniver-
sary of the death Of Sun Vat Sen
and it promises to be an eventful
day. Chinese workers have laid
plans for a one day general strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
F. YORK SATURDAY MARCH T. Fssa88
Police Kill Strikers
In Athens; Crowds in
Demand for Lower Tax

ATHENS, Greece, March IL
Two persons have beer murdered
and fifteen injured here in an at
tack by the police on a crowd of
strikers demonstrating against the
high taxes and increased rentals.
The strike started day before yes
terday, and is participated in by the
working class, and by small shop
keepers.