davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08

$50 O'clock
WIKI (265) acknowledgements.
VIDAL (285) Baltimore-Concert.
WEBB 1866 Chicago-Stage show.
WHO (416l Chicago-Orchestra.
WIZ asa New York-The Granadas.
WEAF (492) New York-Bibltcal drama.
VITO (535) Hartford-Organ.
Sc O'clock
WGN (306) Chicago-Punch and Judy;
string quintet
KDKA (3l6) Acknowledgement.
WBz 1887 Springfield-8lue and gold hour,
XIX GSS7 Los AngeIe;ssE ,id gsd,,n Church
VIVID 1866 Chicago-Symphony.
WTAM (400) leveland-Evensong;
WHO (4l6) Chicago-Gems OF music; song
WIZ ASA New York-organ.
WFAA 1891 Dallas-Bible class.
WOW (508) Omaha-Organ and soloists.
$50 O'clock
WEAF (492) New York--Ma1or Edward
BoWes family-vocal and instrumental.
To WHIT (285). WTMJ f294). WSM l3l9(
VINO DAD. WV $3.50, WEEI (44I(,
WAS 1f tSS4t} WWcAE SID. VINO (5iSj!
KsD (545), WTAG (51D.
$50 O'clock
KOA (326) Denver-organ recital.
WIZ (454 New York-"The Persian Gar.
den." To WBAL (2S5).
WHO 1881 Des Moines-orchestra.
- O'clock
wGN 5000 Characterization sing" al
manack; songs.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Concert.
WHIT C416) Chicago-Band; choir.
KPO 1929 San Francisco-Chambey music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
Sunday

wFBM (225) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Co..
$3.50 A. M.--Christ ian Men Builders.
HOO A. M.-Second Church of Christ
Scientist.
1880 P. M.-CircIe Theater Organ, Con-
cert.
300 p. M.--Davis Baking Powder Co.,
director hy Mary Traub Busch.
500 p. M.--Marott Hotel Concert.
$500 P. M.--Stutz- Locomobile Hour Of
Music.
: WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
500 r. M.-Spinx-Arms Ensemble.
1880 r. M.--Goodness Gracious Greg
ssSo r. M.-wm. II. Block Co. Program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08

A concert of piano solos, played
by Michael Khariton, famous Eu-
ropean pianist, including numbers
by Chopin. Rachnlaninoff, Debussy
and Moszkowsky, will be broadcast
by WIZ, New York, over the Blue
network of the N. B. c., at 4:30
Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08

10 O'clock
WTMJ (249l ADMINISTRATIVE
WRNY t5os) New York-Services
M WIS 1881 ss5S petroitggervfces
WHIT (416) Chicago-Band and choir
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Services.
WEEI (447) Boston-Services.
WRC (469) Washington-Church.
WOO (508) delphia7-Services.
Ill O'clock -
WOOD i246) Chattanooga-,Seryices
WSB (476l Atlanta-Services.
VIGIL t484) ChicagoaServlces.
KYW 1920 Chicago-Services.
-12 O'clock
WIS (345) Chicago-Organ.
WIZ (454) New York-The Mediterraneas.
To WRC t469l.
XII (438) Los Angeles-Services.
1880 O'clock
RMA tS94) Shenandoah-Song service
WHIT (4161 Chicago hildrens program.
KGW (49D Portland-Services.
Il O'clock
WAY f227) Observation-Disclosures.
WGN 1906 Chicago-Organ.
WIZ (454) New York-The Roxy stroll. To
KDKA (316). WBz 1881. WOO 1889,
wEXF (4g2,' New York 1nterdenomina-
tional church services. To WRC t469).
--t:SO O'clock
WTMJ f294) Milwaukee-Sacred concert
WHIT t4l6) Ghicago-Sunshirie hour.
- o'Clock-
WSEA f263i Norfolk-Recital
WRNY (309) New York-Lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08

VIVID 1861 Chicago-Bible classes.
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Organ.
WFAA (499l Dallas--!Symphony. ,.,.
WEAF 1922 New York-Young peoples
conference. To VOC (s75J, WHAS (46D.
WRC (469).
$3.50 O'clock
WORD (275) Chicago-Musical.
WHO f416) Chicago-German music.
VIGIL (484) Chicago-Organ.
3 O'clock
WING (297) Asheville-Sacred music.
WRNY 1907 New York-Trio.
W3Y 1871 Observation-Disclosures.
WRC (469) Washington-Service from
Washington Cathedral.
WEAF (492l New York-Men's Y. M. g. A.
conference.
$50 O'clock
WHO (4ls) Chicago-Music that never
w fISyI 15 StS' Acknowledgement.
WHO (535) Des MoinesO-rchestra.
"A O'clock
KMA (27ol Shehandoah--Musical
WORD (275) Chicago-Musical.
WRNY 1907 New York--Orchestra.
$50 O'clock
WEBB 1861 characterization
WIZ (454l New York-People's Radio YES
wEAF C4s2) New York-orchestra and
wTIC 1885, Hartford-Musical.
IS O'clock
WAY 1927, Cleveland Orchestra.
WLIB 1907 Chicago-Variety.
KDKA (3l6l Acknowledgement.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Theat hour. 4
WSB (476l Acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08

wMAQ CAD Chicago-Musical.
-7:15 O'clock
wSAI 1851 Cincinnati-String quartet.
WIZ (45) New York-Collier's radio hour.
To KDKA 1916; WBz 1882. WDAF 800.
KYW 1920, KSD (545).
WSB (476) Atlanta-Musical
1870 O'clock
WSEA 1851 Norfolk-Classical.
KOA (326l Denver-Concert.
webb 1861 Chicago-Orchestra and trio.
XII (468l Los Angeles-Spirituals.
WHO (535) Des Moines-Orchestra
8 O'clock
WAY (227) Decentralization hour of
woR Rf5'' CTS, chicago-ohoral singers.
WWNC (279) Asheville-Organ.
WCBD (s45) Zion. nl-Mixed quartet;
wB EISS 1887 Chicago-Recital.
KPO (428l San Francisco-Concert.
-S:15 O'clock
WTMJ (2e4) Milwaukee-Organ.
WLW (428) Acknowledgement.
WIZ (454) New York-Vibrant melodies.
,,, To WH AM, t27sl; .vorr A.wotor xor+
" hour. 70 WGR csos1. WGN 1900. WsM
(319l, VINO (341) WWJ 1881, WSAI
i36n' WCSH 1851, WDAF (370). VOC
(375J, WGY (379). WTAM (400l WIFI
eeG GSSij W WSRRoS $685. W WsB 44fs W Was
(4s4l. WTAG t5l1. WcAE SID, KsD
(545).
$50 O'clock
KTHs Css4) Hot springs-Music lovers
KGo (ss4 oakland-Little symphony con-
KPo C420 San Francisco-orchestrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08

'"The World Conference on Faith
and Order-Its Effect on Protestant
ism" which conference convened at
Lausanne, Switzerland, during the
past summer, will be the subject of
DIR. s. Parkes Cadman in an adj
dress before the Mems Conference
of the Bedford branch Y. M. c. A.,
Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon at 8, to
be broadcast by the N. B. G. Red
network from WEAF, New York.
DR.. Cadman, president of the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, attended the
conference as an official representa-
tive Of the organization and deliv-
cred one of the most important ad--
dresses of its many meetings.
The second act of the Wagnerian
opera, die Meistersinger" will be
presented over station WRNY,
Coteysville, N. Y, Sunday afternoon
at 2, by a group of performers I'M
der the direction of Mrs. r. Selig-
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
REG. U $. PAT. orr

The Goodness Gracious Greggor-
izers will include in their program
from WKBF, indianapolis, at 1880
Sunday evening the following Sc
lections: Dawning, o Kay, Selec-
tons; Cest'Vous, I Never Met a
Girl Like You, When June Comes
Stealing Along, Pickaninny Shoes,
Paraphrase on the sextette from
Lucia" That Little Something,
Chanette, and Rainbow Girl, Selec-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
Saturday

WKBF e252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club)
10 A. M.-Recipe exchange.
1880 A. M-Lfve stock market, weather
forecast.
5 p. M.-Late news bulletins and sports.
wFBM t225) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SILENT
% O'clock
WIKI (265) Cleveland-Concert.
KDKA t316) ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
webb 1861 -Children's Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07
Com 7nent.

GpOSTON This will title Sincas
the lives Bartolomeo
gathering studying
prejudice which the
Sinclair California where he will begin
the book
forthcoming
Oil by William A. Brady The will be Broadway shortly,
announced Innocent these dngs somewhat by the sub
that the political
entirely
between his dad, wealthy California operator"
a of
the fact that his 1000
special requirements Hearss which
The Nation the time anticipation radical
Sinclair asked pnv whether better mlder
of his book thousands than the book merely
remain the property Of the converted.
Apparently thought Sinclair fifty better than nothing
The appalling which
realities Of life wildly
weekly Edwin
ngton Robsons
when nghthod flower
feuda round table.
Blndly understanding
either its historic development possibilities
another New York. Paris
Holy Grail
AS community probably
the mellow journalistic days Of Greeley Dana
IF
isolated telephone telegraph associations
Fods) the wfu author will discover
features editorials
terprng organizations from their offices
SENDER GARLLN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07
Thousands of Dollars
Raised for Nungesser
Coli Families Missing

PARIS, France, Nov. 6.-The
Nungesser and Coli families who
have been continually paraded by
those interested in cross-Atlantic
commercial flying, interviewed,
sentimentalized over and continu-
ously in the lime-light for the sake
of aviation ever since the loss of
the Nongesser-Coli "White Bird"
plane, have allowed it to become
known that the thousands of dol
lars raised for them in return for
all this publicity work has not
reached them.
There were two funds. one of
$4,000, in charge of Dudle5 Field
Malone seems to be lost "some-
where in France" Malone has
wired that he does not know where
it is, and he is the only person, say
French newspaper articles, who
can release it.
Mayor Walker, while in France,
got his picture in the papers by
handing Nine. Nungesser checks
amounting to about a thousand
dollars, part of a fund of $4,000
said to have been raised thru the
Roxy theatre. They had to be
sent back to New York, however,
for signatures, and they never
made the return journey to France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07
L@1liGl Saids=

mot single class history achieved power without putting
forward its political leaders spokesman capable of organizing
the movement and leading it,
And he proceeded the Boshev Party of Russia
without which the Russian Revolution have been impossible
We must organize strong party in this country will b,
able to organize and lead the masses.
The Workers Communis Party asks you to join and heb
in the fight for
Labor Party and United Labor Ticket 1928 elections
The defense of the Soviet Union and against capitalist wars
The organization Of the unorganized
Making existing unions organize militant struggle
The protection of the foreign born.
Application for Membership Workers Communist) Party
n out this blank and mail to Workers 48 City,
Name
no. ST City State
Enclosed one months duesj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07
- DRAMA IN
Beating About the Bush
Edward Kno blo ck's
Comedy at the Republic
Would Be Wildian in
Dialogue but Isn't

The Mulberry Bush" walked into
the Republic as cables Irish Rose"
was carried out exhausted after 2
five-ycar box office orgy AMI taken
to the RronX where half of its race
appeai is supposed to have cone from
If customer at the Republic can
stop thinking what Mr. Knoblock's
comedy is all about but confines his
cerebral activities to watching the
movements of the prepossessing ladies'
and gentlemen that try to work them
selves lazily thru a domestic quad
rangle he or she will not regret having
passed up the Flea Circus across the
way. However if one should be SO
silly as to furrow his brows over the
nonchalance with which the parties
involved take the threatened rupture
OF cunnubial compatibility, such a
person is liable to develop a case Of
nerves.
At times "The Mulberry Bush" re-
minds one of "a Woman of No I'm
portance," not so much because of a
resemblance to the sparkling wit in
the lines of the great Irish playwright
as because Of the graceful movements
OF the ladies on the stage.
As professional would say. "The
ating was adequate" but special at
tention should be called to the efforts
of Isobel Elsom, Claudette Colbert
and James Rennie to please the audi
ence.
1t is not likely that old men will
reckon time from the opening date
of 'The Mulberry Bush as in the
case Of "Abie's Irish Rose" but GER
tain people will prefer the present
occupant of the Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07
Continued from Page 81


Now they are filled and grain is pour
ing into the elevators, into the mills
grinding every day and night, into
the shops from Thurman and Novoros-
sisl;, carrying Soviet bread into all
parts Of the world.
Then there was perhaps \ hundred
or two tractors in all Russia. Now
there are 10000 digging deep into the
soil, making the peasants begin to
own and worl, and think collectively.
Then there were no silver or copper
coins, only bales Of paper money for
which one could buy little or nothing.
Now there is a solid stable Soviet cur
rency, taking it's place in the front
rank amongst the currencies Of the
world.
Then like a long sleeping giant, the
masses were waking from the slumber
Of centuries. Now they are wide
awake, literate, articulate, full Of de-
mands, organizing into carteis and
cooperatives, and izba-raading rooms,
devouring the millions of books and
journals and pamphlets pouring out
into the deafest villages.
Then there was one isolated Boil
shevik Party-the Russian. Now
there are Communist Parties working
IN every corner of the globo-the re-
volutionists of fifty-three countries
all united in the mammoth organiza-
ton of the Communist International.
Then there were struggling groups
of the Red Guards with meagre equip
ment. Now there is the mighty Red
Army trained. disciplined ard with a
fighting spirit unequalled amongst
all the armies of the world.
Then some fifty members came for
ward as volunteers in the Foreign De-
tachment. Now let the Pravda print
call for a Foreign Detachment of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07
NOW AND TEN YEARS AGO

the Red Army, and in response to the
.rallying cry thousands and tens Of
thousands would be enrolling.
Thus one might go on indefinitely
with these contrasts between today
and@ten years ago. Let any honest
citizen pause and think bit and he
wilI-malyel before its solid substan-
tial achievements, its colossal tr-
umphs.-
DUT the dark spots on the picture?
y We'll, am fully aware of them
too For in the last five years I have
travelled the highway ell over the
Soviet lands, from the depths of the
Archangal forests to the heights of
the Caucasian Mountains. have
sailed down the Okla, the Dneiper, the
Northern Dvina and the Volga. I have
been in scores Of mines and factories
and shops, in hundreds of Tartar,
Ukrainian, Russian and Mordvian vii
lagos. l have heard the complaints
and sometimes The curses--of peas
ants and workers, lumbermen and
fishermen. have had first hand eX-
perience with the problems which fill
the papers-bureaucracy and sabo-
tage, unemployment and high cost of
living.
Obstacles and difficulties still lie
in the path of the Revolution--insig-
nificant compared with the ones al
ready surmounted in it's onward
march-but these too will yield to the
impact of the creative forces now re-
leased in the powerful Soviet peoples.
AS in this decade the achievements
and triumphs of the Russian Revolu-
ton have surpassed the hopes in the
hearts of our little detachment march
ing down the Nevsky that winter
morning, so in another decade they
will far surpass the hopes and dreams
of today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07

of
the Harding regime In three Boss Tweed
took over $8OOOGo9 out OF the city ys5o % 2 t are
million than Edward l. Doheny expected profit from MS ELK Hill
It was Tanmany the willy Al
stencil the civic nostri Even
pipe the of the
cent years and can afford dry
@ @ g @ bnreds of t5sr iegai Tavg of fiiing the
the public trough in harmony with the civized
notorious Tweed bawdy house graft! There
in legitimate politics
Tweeds grandfather was schnn and blacksmith and was
Richard The realized early life that there nothing in
ouses the hands hump the He
ed the svn of hamaker by the of Ae who was
the fire department and treasurer of Tammay Hail. so Philip
last son william here was one more chaiker bushmaing
G t and owned two factories at the ace Of tenvone
lived beyond 1862 writes Tweed
Op he would have his last born one of the rich men in the
government legislative Of Appeals the
difference between today and the Of Tweed is that lone
judicial decisions has given way to the polished and respectable financial
with everything that
chewing
typewriter bes
the United States and Europe snaehng INDECENT dukes from the jaws OF
At one time Boss Tweed had half hundred republican leaders on his
payroll would be interesting know how republican leaders draw
pn Boss 5fo ram Pn1 Pn thru the good ''sS OF Mr. o" the
William Cullen Bryant owner The Evening Post took
off from the task ansatng Homer fire his managing editor Charles
Nordhof fol attacking
Indeed the world has changed after ALL least of all the
the the liberal Pulitzer the New
World fired Haywood Broun taking the cudges
and Vanzeti
When Boss Tweed was on his last legs politically speaking Times
the editor refused Tweeds bride This almost the
still powerful the
hghwayman, $1O00O00 bail for him.
The methods Of the public punderers have changed somewhat outward
the days of Tweed tho doubtful if the old Boss could
show tricks to the "Oho Gang of Warren Gama Hardings
accompanied by their eerg haots the James
them.
Capitalism had the dirt
still the paunch, agents
in municipal and national still look will
look the public domain something while
the bodies of the workers
blood sanctmnu Rockefeller well smelly Sinclair
Of life II. J. OFLAHERTY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07

He will play the chief role. the little
playhouse on East 9th Street, for
merly known as the Bramhall, will be
called the Davenport Theatre from
now on.
Mr.. Davenport, who is director Of
the playhouse, announces the follow
ing cast of players: Octavia Ken
more, Ruth Randolph, Robert LIE
Sueur, Jules Artfield, Robert Gorham,
Rudolph Lovinger, Edward England,
Lloyd Foster, Sidney Dexter, Henry
Wise. Helen Stern Fay Rothstein and
Samuel Satin.
The new club room of the Daven-
port Theatre Club in the theatre an
mex will be open to the public for the
first time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07
T E n

dapted from the Russian of Jan Kamnky by Henry Reich
Ten years, ten wars, ten victories
Ten epochs, ten eternities,
Ten springs renewing for each slave
hope that springs DER land and wave
Ten planters sowing virile seeds
To grow crop for human needs.
Ten reapers with million knives
To reap the verdant crop that thrives
Ten mighty driving dynamos,
A power that daily, hourly grows,
In revolutions strife and MOL
To break the chains of those who toll
Ten radios to broadcast flame
That leaps in revolutions name
Into all human hearts. No fear
That static shall interfere.
Ten years of suffering and cost,
Ten gallant battles-none were lost.
Ten springs of hoping never done,
Ten years of revolution won!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07
W 3 O O K S %
THE TRAIL OF THE TIGER.

"BOSS" TWEED Story Tden
Boni and Liveright. $4
HERE biography
help slight affection for subject ranking high
leading biographr who the
English without botring the reader with
M the ng period his heo life the heart of
the harried the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07

"A Night in Spain" will begin its
final week at the Winter Garden on
Monday. The revue will move to
Boston to make way for ARTISTS and
Models" which is due at the same
playhouse on Monday evening, No
vember IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07

LARRY n. L SIhcS anu HIS NOydl L 10
tilla Orchestra and Co., head the bill
at the Moss Broadway this week.
Others include Claire Vincent, Joe
Marks with Mae Leonard and How
ard Snyder, Pail Mall, the Pioneer
Tap Dancers. The picture attraction
will be "Tell 1t To Sweeney"
Madame Emma Calve and B. A.
Rolfe, with his Palais Dor Orchestra,
headline the bill at the Palace. Ne
vile Fleeson and Bobby Folsom, Lew
Hearn with Ethel Clay, Dexter and
Anita Peters-Wright and the Wright
Dancers with Helen Pachaud, Frank
EverS and Greta are the other acts.
Harold Leonard and his Waldorf
Astoria Orchestra will open an en-
gagement at the Hippodrome today
Lillian Fitzgerald with Joe DAILY,
"The Family Ford" with Jim Harllins
and Co.; Arthur Corey, with Elsie
Wachte, Ethel Williams end Earl
Scholl; Jim and Marian Harkins; Ed
die jerome and Bill Ryan, are the
other vaudeville acts. Gene Straton
Porter's "The Harvester" starring
Orville Caldwell and Natalie Kings
ton is the feature film.
",The Desert Song" and Immoral
Tcoha11av will bo +ro,efo,.,.o1 +o,,;o-b+
to new homes. The first to the I'M
perial Theatre and the latter to the
Ritz.
IT. H. Woods new production, "Tha
Fanatics" opens tonight at the 49th
Street Theatre. The cast is headed
by Richard Bird, Joan MacLean and
Ann Andrews.
Another premier for this evening
is "The Stairs" which is due at the
Biiou. 1t is a play from the Italian
of Rosso di San Secondo.
En- 10 Basshe, is directing the re-
| hearsals for the New Playwrights'
production Of "The Centuries" the
second show of the season. Basshe
also has arranged the incidental music
for "The Centuries" drama of New
York ghetto life "The Belt" the cur
rent production, will continue until
November Il, with the new play open
ing on November 49,
The Artward Productions have as
sembled the following cast of prin-
cipals for their forthcoming musical
play, "The Girl from Child's": Ann
Milburn, Irving Fisher, Gerald Oliver
Smith, Dorothy Brown, Frances
Brandt and Jeanette Dietrich. The
production will come to New York
following engagements in Pittsburgh
and Brooklyn.
cables Irish Rose" will enter upon
it's third week at the Bronx Opera
House Monday evening.
Nathaniel Wagner has resumed the
I
leading masculine role in 'My Mary
land" at Jolson's Theatre. He has
been out of the cast several weeks,
due to illness.
The new Schwab and Mandel mu-
steal production, "The New Moon"
which goes into rehearsal next week,
has score by Sigmund Romberg and
(booK by Frank Mandell and Oscar
| Hammerstein End.
Miss Louise Clifford, who was asso-
ciated with the Theatre Guilds
School, has opened at Sd West 18th
st. school of her own to be known
as the School for the Young Actor.
Reuben Mamoulin, who directed the
production of "Porgy," is member
of the faculty of Miss Gifford's
school.
Julia Chandler has bought COM
edy by Hitcheson Boyd entitled "On
to Paris" and with it will make her
first independent production. Mary
Young will be seen in the leading
feminine role.
Burr Mcintosh, we'll known char
acter actor, will play the role of
Monte Blues father in the stars ve-
b;ola GA n4o1c +ba htlao+;oD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07
DAVENPORT THEATRE TIC
OPEN TONIGHT WITH
"HAMLET"

Butler Davenport will open his
thirteenth season tonight with a pro
duction of Shakespeare's "Hamlet"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07

While the air reek3 with the sea-
soned scandal from Teapot Dome and
with rumors of graft from the side
walks of New York constantly seeping
thru the defenses of Tammany Hall;
with a former G. O. P. secretary of
state spending over a million dollars
intended for the taking of a census on
furniture and on her relatives, one can
read the story of the Tweed scandals
without feeling in the slightest degree
Ike a man from another and holier
world.
8"
William Marcy Tweed was born in
1928 and died in 1878. The first to re-
ceive the title Of Boss of Tammany
Hail." Tweed performed an operation
ON the Now York CITY treasury in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07

Work Daily for the Daily Worker!
Pass the Paper to Fellow Worker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07
Broaaway Briefs

Harry A. Yerkes and his Royal Flo
tilla Orchestra and Co., head the bill
at the Moss Broadway this week
Others include Claire Vincent, Joe
Marks with Mae Leonard and How
ard Snyder, Pail Mall, the Pioneer
Tap Dancers. The picture attraction
will be "Tell 1t To Sweeney"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07

Burr Mcintosh, we'll known char
acter actor, will play the role of
Monte Blues father in the stars ve-
hicle, across Che Atlantic"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07

Madame Emma Calve and B. A.
Rolfe, with his Palais Dor Orchestra,
headline the bill at the Palace. Ne
vile Fleeson and Bobby Folsom, Lew
Hearn with Ethel Clay, Dexter and
Anita Peters Wright and the Wright
Dancers with Helen Pachaud, Frank
Evers and Greta are the other acts.