davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-09

NICELY FURNISHED 5-ROOM AND BATH
front apartment. IN we'll heated apartment
house: cheap rent to party buying furniture.
Columbia 419S-W. SUNDAY or evenings.
142I COLUMBIA ROAD APT rs At
tractive room. ami: cheap rent: priyi-
leges.
TAKOMA-4 ROOM APT. NEAR 18th ST.
car: ami. attractively furnished S55. in
cludes nayment ON furniture: Shepherd 2l04.
AN EXCELLENT 5-ROOM AND BATH
nicely furnished apartment in the Rocham-
beau; rear service entrance: seventh floor;
corner apIarntImafsSntip pInIafS Cah CSaHhnruAxrp
1907 New York Ave. NV. Main 1859.
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH BEATTI-
fully furnished, $65. and one at S75: Frigid-
5-room kitchen and bath beautiful apart:
ment: sixth floor, corner on 10th and
city. Price. S110. which includes Frigidaire
service: all-night elevator. This is unfur-
THE BALFouR. 5000 18th st. NV.
Decatur 2R1l
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Effect AN IMMEDIATE SALE on your
boat viii take il in on valuable new
brick residence Cleveland 1859.
80 FEET LONG. IL feet wide. 24-h.-p
Lsthrop engine: to he Sc Id at sacrifice price.
Address L. T. Murphy, 1872 11th ST. sc.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
LADY'S DIAMOND
ENGAGEMENT RING.

Guaranteed very fine quality,
set in handmade solid platinum
mounting, surrounded with dla-
monds; weighs carat and z
points. Party will sacrifice.
$500
Evening star., 1927-10-09

DOWNTOWN-FIRST-CL CLASS. EXCLUSIVE
1 or r,;, b.. apts.. h; K. or non h. X: In
quiet, we'll conducted house: spacious rms.
attract. FURNISHINGS: absolute privacy. COM
tnrt 1r17 Da Sales
Evening star., 1927-10-09

CHARMING R.. X. B.. GLASSED BREAK;
fast-sleep. porch: privacy. comfort. retned
atmosphere: also beautiful south rm.: ga
rage sorry avail 1R33 O.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2007 o ST. NV. APT.
:}:,-A lady wishes to share attractive fur
nished 5-r. & b. apt. with refined couple or
sin nyl rafPrennpa nXCh ngad.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

aa9 B ST NE.-THREE ROOMS. KTTCH-
enette bath. closets; sleeping porch: entire
trola: basement laundry: park front; espe-
Cially desirable for young ladies.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

CONCORD. 1916 NEW HAMP. AVE
Three large outside front rooms. reception
hall kitchen. bath: attractIvely furnished.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

$40 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. $ S.E.-THREE
clean. neatly furnished rooms and bath: near
Lincoln Park. adults
Evening star., 1927-10-09
RENT RtOMS-FURNISHED

1871 FAIRM0NT ST. NiWmEmploysedd
gentleman running water. electricity; SD
and S15: references required. After q
DE SALES CHAMBERS. 1873 De Sales st.
Men. can you imagine renting O. newly
furnished room in an S-story freproof rie.a'
tor building. opposite the Mayfiower Hotel.
and with !. telephone in the room and All,
week: $40 to $65 per month; SIS per iH dayt
Special rates for 'wo in room on appllca-
tion: rooms equal to any hotel in Washing
ton: club showers Phone Main 3797.
72 w ST NW.-Strictly clean single room.
second floor front. two windows n:
electricity: near large tiled bath; %l5 per
month. Also two strictly clean large !; *.
rooms adjoining large tiled bath. southern
exposure: h.-w.h.. electricity. gas range.
Kitchen cabinet: $40 monlh: neat adults.
FOREIGN GENTLEMAN. connected with
an embassy who wishes to, rent a well fur
nishHd front room IN modsr1nn IN house; @ ,na,h %,ih
viii I've taught the correct use Of the Eng.
fish language. by former teacher. without
charge Address Box i.0.c. Star Office. 80
i40s EMERSON N.w.-Girls, only: second
foor, southeastern corner. adjoining bath: i:
detached home: electricity; instantaneous hot
wafer. unlimited phone laundry. piano: re-
nsd home no Gh!iarep sds Col c01
lent to cars D. cafeteria s"'' WI D. ~
Evening star., 1927-10-09
WHERE To DINE.

large attractive dining room in private
1om" Catering only TO a select n!lmne[ , r de, e,
sirIne meals like they are accustomed to III
own homes Individual tables and prompt
service Phone Pot. $3.50 for reservations
Evening star., 1927-10-09

UNUSUALLY GH-CLASS FIRM. APT.
excellently furnished; linen. silver. dishes
adults. Adams 1143. 1909 Kenyon NV.
ami elevator service: adults: references;
attractive; for housekeeping: L block To Du-
port Circle: walking distance to downtown.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
CREDIT. CASH.
FURNITURE.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR
CASH.
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S.
9Th and K SITS.

VACUUM CLEANERS
turned in on Airway-Hoover,
Eureka, Premier Duplex and
Universal.
. Some less than 8 months old: some can be
cold ss low as SIS. Cali SATURDAY after !
pm Room 203 Insurance Bldg. 18th and
Eve sis NV Ask for Mr. Easter.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
TABLE BOARD.

S.51 X ST. NW-Excellent meals; home
cooking; by tho day; rates for week or
month. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
is to Labor
Stronghold
(By a DAILY WORKER
Correspondeut)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. Los
Angeles is a place where honest la
Dor expects and receives an honest re-
ward" Hon. George E. Cryer, mayor
of Los Angeles, says in his welcome
to the delegates of the 47th annual
convention of the A. p of L. to be
held at Cinderella Roof Ballroom, at
10 o'clock Monday morning, Oct, 3,
1927.
He modestly admits that this city
is one of opportunity, peryaded by the
impelling spirit of the west, with
lofty buildings and beautiful homes,
the white spot of the world, Words
like opportunity, beautiful and pros
perity are literally used. Prosperity
takes the prize.
at is such a city to which you have
come; it is such a people who well
come you to habitations of peace,
quietness and prosperity" says
Mayor Cryer, Il welcome you, and
trust that your stay may be both
pleasant and profitable"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Organization Drive
Meeting Of Paper
Box Makers Tonight

The Paper Box Makers Union is
ending its summer organization cam
paign with mass meeting tonight
at Beethoven Hall, 210 East 5th ST.,
6 o'clock. An overflow meeting is
expected as hundreds of paper box
makers, Disguised with the conditions
in non-union shops, where long hours
and wage cuts are prevalent, have
recently been signing up with the
union.
B. Friedman, the manager, stated
yesterday: with the large Increase
in membership and the backing of
the American Federal of Labor, the
union is in a stronger position than
it has been since last winters strike.
Our members are willing, and the
union is in position, to have an
other fight with the bosses, if neces-
sary, but we hope and believe nego-
tiations can be made peacefully"
Shortly after the Paper Box
Makers Union affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, last
July, committee of trade-unionists,
representing 100000 workers who
work on commodities for which paper
boxes are extensively used, pledged
the union their full support. Mem
bers of this committee expected at
tonight's meeting, represent the
American Federation of Labor Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council of
Greater New York, United Hebrew
Trades, International brotherhood
Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Work
ers, international Pocketbook Work
ers' Union, Cloth, Hat, Cap and Mil
linery Workers International Union.
International Jewelry Workers Union.
United Neckwear Makers Union.
Suspender and Garter Makers Union
and the Women's Trade Union
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Higher-Ups In Big
Milk Scandal Will
Escape Indictments

The scraps of evidence. presented in
the Kelby report against small fry
in the giant milk scandal here will be
presented by District Attorney Dodd
of Brooklyn and District Attorney
Mcclellan of the Bronx before the
Grand Juries in their counties next
week. Few indictments are expected
because of the nature of the Kelby
report which presented little evidence
of the milk fraud and presented no
evidence against higher-ups.
No attempt has been made to prose-
cute big milk dealers responsible for
boosting prices of milk for hundreds
of thousands of workers in New York
City. According to charges made, Of
,ficials of the Health Department I'M
der the pretext Of barring impure"
milk are keeping milk other than that
produced by favored New York dairy
men from entering the city.
Acting Mayor Mckee will introduce
into the Municipal Assembly bill
calling for the creation of city milk
commission.
Big New York dairymen with a
monopoly on the milk market in this
city are in favor of such a commits
sion, it was learned yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Policeman Graham Who
Murdered, Claims That
He is Out of His Mind

Counsel for Patrolman Daniel J..
Graham appeared yesterday before
General Sessions Judge Collins and
tried to amend Graham's plea to his
murder Indictment from mot guilty"
to mot guilty on the grounds of in
sanity"
The policeman is now in the
Tombs, held on first degree murder
Indictment for the killing of Judson
H. Pratt, paymaster, who was killed
and robbed of $4,7OO, Aug. 81. Leon
ard A. Snitkin, who, with Major
Thomas Mcdonald, is defending Ora
ham, made the notice of a motion to
amend the plea. Snitkin said he will
now ask the court to appoint, lunacy
commission to examine Graham.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Polish Jews Only Got
600 of Money Raised
In the United States

Denying that he had used the word
stolen" in connection with the SUBJ
ject, Max D. Steuer yesterday re-
iterated his charges that only so per
cent of the money raised in the
United States for relief work among
the Jews of Poland reached its proper
destination up to two years ago.
"The exchanges were so manipu-
lated on the other side that at least
40 per cent Of the money was con
sumed before single dollar was
distributed to any person for whom it
was intended" he declared
Steuer explained that DR.. Greene
baum of the Polish Parliament told
him that even the money reaching
Poland was not used according to
the best and most approved methods,
but that it was used to give relief
that was entirely temporary in its
nature"
Replying to Louis Marshall of the
funds distributing committee. who
criticized him for making the
charges, Steuer said he had no apol-
ogy to make to anyone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
No Trace Of "OId
Glory" as Vessels
Answer SOS Call

The S. S. Pennsylvania has reached
the point from which the crew of the
transatlantic monoplane "Old Glory"
sent their hurried S. o. S. call for
help early yesterday, and no sign of
the plane has been found. This was
revealed shortly before noon yester-
day
Captain Bone stated that although
no sign of the missing plane had been
found, he was continuing the search,
circling about the spot in the Atlantic
wastes from which the last call came.
Hope that the plane would be able
to remain afloat for any length of
time was practically shattered by the
captains statement that the sea was
rough, and being whipped up by a
fresh west by south wind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Paris Cops Must Learn
English for Legion to
Have That Good Time

PARIS, Sept. Hundreds of
Paris police, who were lately fir
ing on the Sacco and Vanzetti
demonstrators but now have to
protect and amuse the American
Legionnaires on their visits to
Paris night life, are learning to
speak English Herded into the
big court Of the Central Station,
the northumberland Prof. Conf
da, the official police interpreter,
cyrlain how to order in English
the drinks and other commodities
which the American L,gionnaires
desire in France.
English LESSONS are the out
come of the confusion resulting
fIom the efforts Of the Legion
najres, most of whom have never
been in France and cannot make
themselves understood to accom-
plish some of the things for which
they came to Paris. Besides, the
khaki-tourists are complaining
that no one in Paris will have
anything to do with them and, as
they are always under police pro-
lection, they must talk to some
one, if it is only policeman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
u. S. Plans to Kill
NICaraguanS Who
Fight Imperialism

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, Sept.
An ultimatum giving General
Carlos Salgado, leader of the Mica
raguan Liberal forces, until Sunday
to lay down his arms and to dis
band his troops, has been sent by
the United States military authori-
ties to Cebacaguina where the Lib
eral army was last reported. The
American officials compelled the
Nicaraguan federal authorities to
unite with them in signing the ulti-
matum,
>.. Marines Enforce 1t.
The American demands are an
nounced as part of a definite cam
paign by the United States marines
and the American-officered Nicara-
guam federal constabulary to force
the Liberal generals, SANDING and
Salagdo, to lay down their arms.
SANDING is especially an object of
American hatred, as he recently
seized and defended Nicaraguan
mining property worked by American
capital against United States ma
rines.
Reports of engagements with the
Liberals are coming into Managua.
On Sept. 2, a constabula1y patrol
engaged a Liberal detachment near
Quilali. On Sept 8, contabuIary
patrols engaged troops of Salgado's
men near Telpaneco and later in the
same day United States marines at
tackled attachments of the Liberals.
Generals SANDING and Salgado re-
fused to obey the order for all Lib
erals to disband their armies which
was imposed upon the former Lib
eral general, Moncada.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
WEST VIRGINIA
UNION paper
DIES IN Debt
Starving Miners Unable
to Save Fighting Organ

Today's mail brings the bad news
that the West Virginia Federationist
Of Charleston. has ceased publication
and that the great coal state is left
without single local trade union
newspaper. In a closing article Ed
tor Frank w. Snyder mourns the
apathy of the labor movement which
permitted the demise.
Fought Ball and Chain Press.
The Federationist had life of 10
years during which it rose as the la
Dor movement rose and declined as
the basic miners union weakened. In
the palmy days of District No. II Of
the U. NJ. w. of A. it helped to
spread the tidings of unionism thru
the northern, Fairmont field, that
was organized in 1918, and two years
later it aided in carrying the message
to Mingo county, in the gunman-rid-
den South.
AS all other West Virginia news
papers Joined in the hue and cry
against the miners organization the
Federationist went into the fight
with the slogan "The only newspaper
in West Virginia that carries no ball
and chain"
Miners Trusted FederatiOnist.
The Federationist was a passport
in the stormy days that followed the
armed march of 1921. The writer
remembers how it carried him thru
at that time. Ahghtine from the
Little Coal River r. R. line in the
town of Blair, on the union edge of
Logan county, he was surrounded by
group of miners who wanted to
know what the stranger was there
for. A long distance telephone from
Frank Snyder to the president Of the
local union Strengthened out the diff
ficulty.
Representing the Federationist and
the Federated Press the writer got
first hand stories of the airplane
bombing raids which Sheriff Don
Chains forces carried out against
the miners villages, behind the lines.
These Incidents, suppressed in the To-
cal capitalist papers, were featured
in the miners organ.
Editing a labor paper in the fight
ing years of Kanawha county was
hazardous occupation On one occa-
sion Frank Snyder had to repel raid
ers with forty-five.
Too Poor to Subscribe.
As time wore on the miners union
was Whitfield down and the open shop
spread up the union creeks and rivers.
Finally the last agreement had van
ished on Little and Big Coal Rivers,
Kanawha River and Paint and Cabin
Greeks. And with the collapse Of the
union before the combined forces Of
the powerful coal interests the pa
per's support fell. Backlisted union
mems subscriptions lapsed; and the
men who had filtered back to work
after the strikes did not or could not
attempt to get the paper through the
company controlled postoffices in the
little company towns where they
lived.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Post Office Laborers
Reflect Flynn Pres.
At Buffalo Convention

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept Ed
ward J. Flynn Of Chicago, was re-
elected president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Post Office Laborers at
the close of the 18th annual conven-
ton today Brooklyn was chosen as
the next convention city. Other Off
GERS chosen were: Thomas A. Cough
lin, Boston, first vice-president;
George H. Febby, Buffalo, second
vice president; Oscar Greer, st. Louis,
treasurer; James NJ, O'Sullivan. Bos-
ton, financial secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Ben Gold, Hyman to
Speak at Garden"

Continued from Page One)
He was arrested on charges preferred
by a right wing scab, who accused
him of assault.
Mileaf was in Jail at the time that
the Mineola case was being conducted,
which helped to prejudice the judge
in that situation. The six months
sentence that was meted out to him
is the limit under the law. He had
strong alibi, but that did not change
the judges decision. .....
Released on Bail.
AS soon as he was released yester-
day Mileaf went to Mineola where he
arranged for bail in the frame-up case
in that city. He then proceeded to
the joint board office at % East 22nd
St., where he was given hearty well
come by the workers who were pres
ent.
Some workers suggested that he
take a vacation. Mileaf answered
that it depended upon how much
work there is to be done now in the
union. If | am wanted in the union
work, that comes first The vacation
can wait"
Banquet Saturday.
The Joint Defense Committee is ar
ranging a proletation banquet for
Mileaf. 1t will be held Saturday
night at Sollin's Restaurant, ZIG East
14th Street.
Max Mailman, who was arrested
the first week of the fur strike was
fined $40 yesterday in the jefferson
Market Court. At the time of his
arrest Mailman was brutally beaten
up by members of the Industrial
Squad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Organize Foreign Born
Council in Portage, Pa.

PORTAGE, Pa, Sept. 7. - A very
successful county conference of the
Council for the Protection of Foreign
Born workers has been held here.
Delegates representing all locals of
the United Mine Workers unions of
the vicinity, Italian and other work
ing class organizations were present.
A permanent organization was
formed with Domenick Gelotte, justice
of the peace at Nanty-Glo as local
secretary. The conference was adj
dressed by DR.. P. J. Kelly of Patton
and Peter Jurchack of Johnstown. Res
olutions were adopted protesting
against all legislation that is used to
Cypress the foreign born workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Joint Board Furrier
Locals Meet Tonight,
To Nominate Officers

Membership meetings of Locals
1, 5, 10 and Is Of the Joint Board
Furriers' Union, which were post
poned from last Thursday will be
held tonight at s p. m.
Fur Cutters Local 1 will meet
in Stuyvesant Casino, 142 End Ave.
Fur Operators Local Sin Irv-
ing Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Pl.
Victoria ROOM.
Fur Nailers' Local 10--in Irv-
ing Plaza (ground floor.
Fur Finishers' Local 15-Stuyve-
SAINT Casino. ~
AS announce last week, these
membership meetings will be held
for the purpose of making first
and last nominations for all paid
and unpaid officers Of the union.
Nominations will be made from the
floor and it is most important that
all fur workers-both registered
an unregistered-shall be present
to take part in these meetings.
The Joint Board is reorganizing
the union machinery in order to
begin the constructive work of re-
building the union and thus end
ing the intolerable conditions in the
fur industry. The united efforts
of all workers is needed to carry
out the task which lies before the
union.
1t is in the interest of every fur
worker that the union be rebuilt as
quickly as possible. The job be-
gins with the nominations for Of
ficers at the Thursday night meet
ings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Philippine Senate Pays
Woods Travelling Debts
But Protests Injustice

MANILA, Sept. Out Of re-
spect for a dead man and not be-
cause they recognize the debt is
a just one, the Philippine senate
has agreed to make the payment
Of $4,000 for the travelling ex-
penses of the late Governor-Gen-
eral Leonard Wood. The appro-
priation follows a refusal by the
senate to pay the late generals
debts. Pressure was brought to
bear by the authorities in power
in the islands and the authorize
tion was made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
U. S. Destroyer Uses
Big Guns On Chinese
Towns Above Marking

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE
American D estroyer Parrot
opened fire upon Chinese on the
Yangtse River just above Marking,
Admiral C. S. Williams, Com
mander-in-Chief of the Asiatic
Fleet, reported to the Navy De-
partment today,
Three and four-inch guns and
machine guns were used by the
destroyer. The Chinese casualties
are unknown. The bombardment
started when the destroyer was hit
by few stray machine gun bullets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK NEW JERSEY
Open Air Meetings Tomorrow.

Open Air Meetings Tomorrow.
Grand St. Evt.-Speakers: Joseph
Brandy, julius Codkind, John Nc
Donald and I. Potash.
Pitkin and Hopkinson Aves.-
Speakers; P. Cosgrove, A. Bimba, c.
K. Miller and J. Cohen
Newark, Military Park-Speakers:
Pat Devine and William L. Patter-
son.
Minor and Browder Speak Tonight.
Earl Browder, who has recently
returned from six months stay in
China, where ne was the American
representative at the Pan-Pacific
Trade Union Congress, will speak on
the latest developments in the Chi
nese revolution tonight. p. M, at
Royal Palace, 16 Manhattan Avenue,
Brooklyn
Robert Minor will also address the
meeting on the internal and external
problems facing the Soviet Union.
Needle Trades Meeting Tomorrow.
All party members who belong to
needle trades unions must attend a
special meeting tomorrow night right
after work in the Victoria Room of
the Irving Plaza, 18th St. and Irving
Place
Saturday Meetings in New Jersey.
Perth Amboy, South and Elm SITS.
Speaker: c. Miller
West New York. Bergenline and
14th Sts.-Speaker: NJ. Hartieb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
POLICE FRAME-UP
CHARACTERIzES
This LABOR DAY
COllaborate, Says Green
AS Cops Arrest Victims

Attempting no mass parades or
meetings at time when two million
New Workers were week-ending in the
country the official labor movement
Of the city held quiet memorial exer-
cises by the Benjamin Franklin Statue
on Printing House Square.
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor laid
the wreath on the philosophers statue
and lauded him saying, BENJAMIN
Franklin, worker, genius and printer,
particularly belonged to labor. The
printers are happy to claim him as
their patron saint, but he belongs to
labor as whole. He was truly lea
der in the fight for freedom and
democracy, and it is appropriate that
we should today renew our devotion
to his principles.
Inscribed on the wreath was Frank
Inns epigram: "He that hath a trade
hath an estate"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Harlem Policeman Is
Held on Graft Charge

Charged with extortion, Harold w.
Peace, a policeman, was held in 500
bail in Harlem Court yesterday.
Peace is charged with demanding
$500 from Frank Carter, threatening
to arrest him for running a policy
game. Peace has been on the force
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Labor Organizations

DOWNTOWN !. /. D. Tonight.
A meeting Of the Downtown l. L.
D. Branch will be held tonight at
Ukrainian Hall, II East Third St,
s o'clock. Pat Devine will speak on
a very important matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Active Cloak and Dress
Workers Meet Tonight
To Prepare for Saturday

All active members of the Cloak |
and Dressmakers' Union should at
tend meeting of active members |
to be held tonight right after work |
in Astoria Hall, East Fourth ST., |
to prepare for the Madison Square |
Garden demonstration.