davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19


TWO furnished rooms and kitchen. ami: IN
private home SURROUNDED with trees: near
Gars and bus; employed couple preferred
R35 oer month. Mrs. +. c. Roe. 81 Mel
wood ave. Cherfydale. Va.
e005 MANNING PL. Potomac Heights. d.
&C. fChain Bridge i---Three desirable fur
nished rooms housekeeping. bath; conven;
Lenees. privileges; no. objection child: fenced
play yard. "a block from car STOP one ,taFe'
$40 MONTH Chain Bridge Glen Echo or
EabIn John cars. stop No 90
BALLSToN. vA-Three cool rooms, shady
lbaleony. bath, In new. improved house: very
nice for couple: gas range: place for garden:
SEQ monthly. one minute from bus line IL.
lBlankenburg. Tyler ave.
tWANTED-Two quiet girls TO occupy room
Ami. kitchen and other home PRIVILEGES;
lawn. ehrubbeRg: near bus and car: $40
@TRNT9HHA. three roopAa. Ink: S25 per
month. Phone Fails GhlrFzA 2S.W-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

$40 RANDOLPH ST. large rooms. private
bath: ,Dhone: private entrance: yard: gas,
Electricity. heat: pnEehes all around. To-
EUCLID near Col. I'd or 3 rooms. second
fHoor: newly deceBated ami: Ink. Free
trent 10 the 1st of Judy. Owner. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DETACHED HOUSE, OR 3 ROOMS.
private bath. porch, End floor: Ink. am D.;
block 10th st. 5000 14th. Col $50. 10
SPECIAL OFFERING TO COLoRED-
These are the best apartments in the CITY
LOT the price asked Rent has Just neen Te'
2422 ONTARIO ROAD, NV.
Three rooms and bath
2257 18th ST. NV.
-Four rooms and bath adults only -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
The Chastleton Hotel,
10th St. at +.

Two and Three Room Housekeeping Suites.
Single Rooms with Bath.
Weekly and Monthly Rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

SIG SILVER SPRING AVE Ts7Iyer Spring.
Md. LIZ furnished double room 81 week all
convenience: near 18th st. bus: garage.
Two COMMUNICATING ROOMS with ga
RAGE Clev. g40.
NICELY FURNISHED room convenient to
cars. Call Clarenden I443 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

LARGE room in modern house located in
Brook land suitable fer two. no other room
iers. Phone North Jew. =
AIS A ST. S,E.-One or two large front
tro0ms. next to bath: near y ear lines. Capt.
sf0I ard LIBRARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Observation-Disclosures,

: Large front room for two; private ia
Car and bus near.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
ARRANGE HEARINGS |
 !. ON PLUMBING CODE
Old Regulations Favored fG
 Readoption by City

Public hearings will probably be held next week on the adoption of q plumbing code. but Councilman D. L. Bartlett, who is preparing 1t for presentation. expects little inter est to be shown because, the code is virtually the same as that in force for the past 20 years, he finds.
 The building commission is dis satisfied with delays in adoption of the new set of laws and has threat ened to make formal complaint to the common council. Bartlett as- sures that no intent to delay adop- tion is intended. but mechanical difficulties and other delays have held it up. The councilman is not convinced that great importance at taches to adoption of this set of laws because they are for the most part in force at present. He was the only ordinance committeeman who voted for acceptance of E. K. Bish- ops code. prepared under contract, and he has not been convinced that the plumbers took progressive
 step when they defeated a resolu- [ ton to put the Bishop ordinances in effect
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
ADDRESSES HADASSAH

The first meeting of New Britain chapter of Hadassah was held Tues day evening at the Burritt hotel where the members held an informal tea and heard an address by Mrs. Sheinman of Woodmere. Long Is- land. Mrs. Sheinman is president of the chapter in Woodmere. Her talk referred to the work Hadassah is doing in Palestine, and how i'm portant is the work of the women in this country. Her talk proved in spring for the membership drive which is now in progress. Miss Betty Rubin and Israel Rosenberg rendered vocal and piano solos. The chapter voted to hold it's first bridge party at the Burritt hotel Wednes- day evening, January 26 and the members will preside as hostesses at the tables to which friends will be invited.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
Hustis Heads Schenectady Railroad: Succeeds Walker

New York. Jan. P}-James H. Husts. for several years connected with the New York Central railroad, and former president and more re- gently chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Boston & Maine rail- road. was today elected president of the Schenectady Railway company, to succeed Edwin M. Walker, de- ceased.
 The announcement was made by the Delaware and Hudson Railroad company and the New York Central railroad. joint owners of the exten- sixe Inter- Urban Railway lines.
 MT. Walker was killed by mon- oxide gas in his garage in Schenec- tady last Thursday. For three years prior to his death, he had been chief executive for the Schenectady property.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
NO RECIPROCITY ALLOWED
 ELECTRICAL TRADESMEN
New Britain Will Bar Workers From Other Towns Unless They
 Pass Examinations

Electricians who have been H. censed to practice their craft in New Britain will not be permitted to work, under those licenses in other cities, neither will visiting electrical workers be permitted to ply their trade here without passing an ex- animation.
 This policy has been agreed upon by the building department after Inspector Cyril J. Curtin queried de- partments of other municipalities and learned they are unwilling to reciprocate. Several explained that a variance in code requirements in the cities made it advisable that every workmen prove his knowledge of conditions in every city in which he hopes to engage in work.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
CARLETON WALKER
 RETURNS ID HOME
Injured Y. M. 1. Football Hero
 Is Regaining Health

Carleton Walker. son. of Mir. and street, arrived in this city at noon today following a stay of over a month in Jefferson hospital Roan- oke. Virginia, as result of injur- ies sustained in Thanksgiving Day football game between the Virginia Military Institute and the Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Roanoke.
 Walker, who is a third classman at N.. M. l., was varsity fullback on the cadets eleven and played the entire season without substitution. During the final game of the sea- son and in the last quarter of the game, he was tackled on an end run and dazed from the shock of the fall Resuming his place in the lineup, it was found that he could not understand the signals and after a short time he collapsed on the field and was taken to the Jefferson hospital.
 Examination at that institution revealed the fact that he was suffer- ing from a blood clot on the brain and word was wired to his parents here, requesting permission to oper- ate and advising their coming to the bedside of their son. After wiring permission for the operation, MT. and Mrs. Walker with Miss Berna- dine Walker, sister of the injured orrivipo a their sons bed before dawn Of the next day.
 For two weeks. the condition Of the former high school star was de- scribed as grave. He regained con- sciousness four days later and from that time on made steady improve ment until attending physicians were assured of his recovery.
 Walker was honored by his Alma Mater by the granting of a gold football which ordinarily is given to only fourth cIassmen of the acad- emy. His playing with the Vir- ginia squad was one of the out standing features of football below the Mason-Dixon line this past year and he improved upon bis already shining record which he made while player and for one year a captain of the New Britain High school football team. He is described as one of the most consistent kickers in southern football circles.
 Carleton was accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. Walker and an officer of the Virginia Military h. stitute who came as far as New York with the local boy. He returns to city which followed him through his dark days with hope in its heart and now greets him with joy at seeing him grow strong again. A Y ID
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
EX-SERVICEMEN RESPOND
 QUICKLY TO LOAN OFFER
Scores Apply But Banks Will Grant Only Applications Which Are
 Believed McritoriOus.

Scores of applications for loans have been received by local banks from ex-servicemen who are willing to deposit their adjusted service cer- tificates as collateral, but only a fraction o: the requests will be granted.
 The banks will make a thorough investigation of each case. particu- larly with reference to the purposes for which the serviceman declares he will spend the money loaned. and unless the need is apparent, the loan will be denied. bankers say.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
MEETS DEATH ACCIDENTALLY

Bridgeport, Jan. P-Mrs. Lena Klembara, 42, met her death on January in "an unaccountcble manner devoid of criminal respon- sibility" Coroner John J. Phelan i.e- clared in a finding returned today The woman was killed when a bullet from a pistol which had been car ried in the pocket of her husbands S trousers exploded and entered her brain.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06

School boys of England are being taken to New Zealand and instruct ed in farming under a plan of the Chamber of Commerce of Tarnaki N. 2.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

according to the calculations of such an auth
orlCy on the question as Caillaux as a result of
tne world war the debts of all the capitalist coun-
sries winch on the eve of the war amounted to 22O
anuaIu francs, grew to 1900 milliard francs l. e.
s5ew 9y 1oOO mllllard francs which were expend-
ca exclusively on destruction zone may judge of
ene SIZE OF this sum-" observes Caillaux, 'by the
Iact that the total profits of all the enterprises on
Fne globe are considerably less than this colossal
ns ute-ioUO mllllard francs" The average inter-
est payable on governemnt loans rose from per
cent to per cent. AS result of this, 80 milliard
irancs more every year goes to the payment of
interest now, than in 1914.
Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
Miners Get Starvation Wage

pert advice on financial matters, con-
solidating reorganizations and new
enterprises. The partners are called
upon to exercise their expert know
ledge and judgment as to the mar
reliability of securities and "they are
also relied upon to employ their skill
judgment and experience in carrying
out important transactions entrusted
to the firm and in dealing with en-
ergencies growing out of financial
disturbances, war conditions and 9th
er contingencies"
Pretty nearly the whole range of
affairs, national and international,
may come within the scope of this
trenchant outline. Recent news tell
ing of the linking together of Amer
ica's greatest corporations through
concentration of ownership in the
hands of Morgan's great satraps re
veals the growing power of this cap
italist feudal monarchy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
Economic Articles
By Leland Olds, Federated Press
Morgan Super Trusts Form
Triple Alliance

assets totaling over $3,0OO,0OO,000. It's
ability to bleed the nation in time of
war would be almost unlimited. 1t
would be the chief source of supply
for almost all the important MUM
tions of war-explosives, chemicals
motor trucks and steel which is the
raw material for ships, railroads,
gun and stells.
The combinations is a huge concen-
tration not only of power but of pro-
fit tribute. For the first half of 1927
the profits of U. S. Steel General
Motors and Dupont totaled over
$228, 100000 equivalent to the half
years earnings of more than 100000
American factory workers.
General Motors profits for the hall
year gives the owners a return OF
SLABS on each no-par share of com
mon stock. Taking all changes into
consideration the present shares ap-
pear to represented an original in
vestment of about $25. Consequently
the half year has given the owners 6
return of about $3.50.
U. S. Steel reports a return OF
$500 a share on the common stool
now outstanding or 1850 on the in
vestment in common stock prior tx
last years 1870 stock dividend. The
common stock represents no origina
investment, its value being due en-
tirely to the reinvestment of the ex
cess profits of previous years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

The Dupont power trusts purchase
OF $4,000 shares of u. S. Steel stock
coupled with rumors that the Dupont
family is to play a big part in the
corporations management calls at
tentlon tc the growing concentration
OF economic power in the hands of a
compact ruling class. 1t means that
the two largest industrial units I'M
der the rule of the House of Morgan
are to all intents and purposes to be
amalgamated. The intensified COM
petition between industries is forcing
a more open Capitalization of capital
list control.
The Duponts control over 100000
shares of General Motors stock, a
controlling interest in that corpora
ton. P. S. Dupont, whom rumor de-
signates as a possible successor to
Ebert H. Gary as chairman of the
Steel Corporation, is already chair
man of both the Dupont chemical and
powder trust and the General Motors.
U. S. Steel, dominating the steel
industry, and General Motors with a
like position in the auto industry are
both creations of the Morgan firm.
Members of the firm sit on both
both board of directors. George F.
Baker, the enormously wealthy chair
man of Morgan's First National Bank,
is also an important figure in both
corporations.
This U. S. General Motors
Dupont merger would have combined
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
Emperor
Morgan

A glimpse at the constitution of
the absolute financial monarchy,
which is increasing its domination ov-
er American life, is afforded in an
affidavit by j. P. Morgan for the tax
appraisal of the estate of E. R. Stet-
tlnlus, former Morgan partner. The
statement shows that the House of
Morgan is not an oligarchy of equals
but a kings cabinet in which the
word of the reigning Morgan is law.
Morgan aims to prove to the gov
eminent tax gatherer that the in
herltable interest of a partner in the
Morgan firm consists only of his
share of the profits plus money
which he has deposited with the COM
pany. No interest in the goodwill be-
longing to the name of J. P. Morgan
d Co. is included and no valuation
can be placed upon such goodwill. AS
proof Morgan filed the agreement
which binds the partners together.
This partnership agreement pro-
vldes that IN case of any dispute be-
tween the partners Morgan's decision
IS final. Any partner may withdraw
on 3 months notice but Morgan may
at any time compel any partner to
Withdraw at once from the firm upon
written notice. Upon the death or
withdrawal of any partner Morgan
determines the amount due the with
drawing partner on account of CAPT.
tai, individual profits and credit bal
ances.
The Morgan affidavit says clients
come to the House of Morgan for ex-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

A striking picture of bituminous
coal mining as sweated industry is
contained in U. S. department of la
Dor report on hours and earnings in
the mines in 1924 and 1926. The re-
port shows pick miners and hand load
ers, constituting the bulk of the dig
gers, averaging less than $120 a
month in 1926. In the nonunion min
ing areas the average falls as low
as $50 a month.
If we take into account the number
of shifts which these coal miners are
able to work in the month we find
that for the country as a whole they
average about $6.14 for a day of
SO hours below ground, or about II. 4C
an hour for work requiring skill in
meeting extraordinary hazards. In
nonunion mines the average for load
ers fall as low as 1885 per day work
ed or 40.6c an hour.
The departments report is based or
data for a half month pay period Sc
cured directly from the mines. Il
shows that in 1926 66,41 leaders EN-
ployed by 488 mines in 10 state.
worked an average of 9.4 days for {
total Of 803 hours in the half month
The average pay envelope contained
$5748 or $6.12 per day worked Sim
ilarly 20,549 pick miners averaged 9.S
days or 84.3 hours underground fol
S6O.31, an average of S6.18 per daN
worked.
The machine miners operating ma
chimes which undercut large quaint
ties of coal in a day are relatively
niger paid but are few in number
These workers averaged $1O2.68 TO
1913 shifts in the half month. Thi
meant 1898 per day worked
The wide variation in the pay O
coal diggers in the various states ap
pears in the table which shows tn
average pay of pick miners and han,
leaders per half month pay period:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

*Machine mining predominates.
Contrary to propaganda of the OPP
orators the nonunion miners appear
to be getting better working time per
month than the union miners. In AL
ALBANIA the average is 8.5 days per
half month, in Tennessee 8.3 days and
West Virginia "a, Indiana 1913 and
Ohio 90 days per half month.
Viewing the entire industry it APP
pears that omre than half of the mi
ners make less than 20 cents per hour
and that approximately Is per cent
get under r50 cents an hour for the
time spent underground.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
French Cabinet Office, -
Free And Easy" Atstl.a te

Paris, July 27.-@N.s
men, have to learn to disti, III
between business arrangemaaaa sasl
friendly assistance" ss 5;Gd'0eats nd
Iardleu, member of the d alndrss
cabinet, today, while dis lncsr,
Berrenger-MellOn debt hg ths
Iardieu, like most FrenobC contract
public life, regard the F seD i
owed to Wall Street now 'ench deh
thing thing not to be paid b y s'As
France gave blood and II 0aSk a
treasure" in the world ws, =, > { gave
are indications that the n. -Iher,
Morgan cOntempIatos usina OuSe d
pretty soon. if this attitHaas nan
sists, but Tardieu wont ssa PEI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

committee of labor assassins, must not stand as
the final judgment-it must not sound the doom
of men who are being sent to death for their
political beliefs, and not for murder and robbery,
for no fair minded man in the world believes that
Sacco and Vanzetti committed the Baintree murder
and robbery.
When this editorial is printed we shall know if
they were executed on the tenth 1t they receive
the refusal which the defense committee is work
ing for then the workers of this and all the
tries of the world must take effective action, and
condition brought about that will defeat this
conspiracy to destroy two innocent men. 1t con be
done and it must be done.
The legal murder of Sacco and Vanzetti, instead
Of accomplishing the Encouragement of the orga-
nization of labor of the promotion of the different
radical organizations, will but fertilize the very
soil of revolution with the blood of these martyrs
for every corpuscle in the vein of these victims
of class hatred will spring up radical inspired
by hatred of those who are responsible for this
crime And from one end of the land to the other
the mass will become more and more convinced
that courts instead of being instruments of justice
machines for the keeping down of the workers
in the protection of the capitalist cass-and near
the day in America when the people become con-
WINGED of the class character of our courts
Those who murder Sacco and Vanzetti but pre-
pare the gallows for themselves This eletrocution
of these innocent men is sheer murder on the
part of those who do 1.-THE ardent supported of
the present order in self defense should call halt
at once upon this thing-for it is a thing which
will haunt them as long their systems lasts.
1t seems that there is justice dispense by fate
in the affairs of man. We recall the Dreyfus case
in France. Those who framed this Jew army of
flcer, died by violence, in misery and disgrace
Drefus still lives, and is a respected man. Those
who framed Tom Mooney, the labor organizer Of
San Francisco, have come to violent and disgrace
full ends, the perjurers are exposed though Mooney
is still in Jail; but the last chapter of that travesty
is not yet written-the gates of San Quentin will
yet open for him and yawn for those who keel
him there. Gov Fuller had not blotted the inl
of his infamous investigation apology, when hi
son was stricken with appendicitis. The fates will
pursue Thayer, Fuller and his committee, unit
they die hated and despised, their names by
words on the tongues of men. This workou
seems never to fail. 1t will not fail in this in
stance.
The murder of Sacco and Vanzetti will be
black spot that will not work out for a century.
Remember that those who sow the whirlwind
reap the cyclones.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

An Austrian Archduke, now in the U. s., wants
70 hight duel with Hungarian Count, also here,
never mentioning purse, gate, splitter anything.
What boobs," chimed Dempsey and Sharkey in
unison.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

Margot Asquith says if women didn't dress for
men they would wear much less. Mgosh-what
she mean-MUCH?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

Court statistics show that women get $3.50 of
the dlvOrces-and mems pocketbooks show they
get 1000 of the alimony.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

wANTED-A FEY. EGGS FOR HATCHING:
about duck egaA about 4 Golden Polish
eggs: about 3 eath of Rhode Island Reds
Z 8 Forest service $50 F St 81.
BARRED ROCK add r. l. Red cockereis and
Dullets: Matching tegs: baby chicks. 2639
K 81. NV West asS or Kenslngton 100.F-4
Evening star., 1927-05-21
RENT ROONS-SUBIIRBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NORTH ROSEMONT. VA. Is West Walnut
st-0ne large furnished room. second floor.
next to bath, Alexandria l62G-J. IL
Evening star., 1927-05-21
GARAGE BUILDERS.

tAhAtfB bttsstJFhS.
METAL. RR1CKt CONCRETE BLOCK. hest
IF material and construction, cash or terms
7 C. 7homas-out 90 9th ne. Lin. @73. 23*
METAL. GARAEE SIZE IOx1S. SIl5
tNo-c3r E5rIce z"i0 guaranteed ALLEN
1915 %5th t. "a i West 93i. j
lest CONSTRtf fTION: Low Price; Terms
II IT BRUNK,
SOC K ST. \ Line. 1851
PARAMOUNT GARAGE.
TERMS LIKE RENT"
NIGHT ADANSt605j. DAY MAIN 3a3i
tc16s
REST BUTT STEEL GARAGES
MDrihiv Payments.
WASHING dTON CONST. CO.,
Lhcoln 10-l0O.
COD X ST f
Evening star., 1927-05-21
RENT ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR.

LARGE front room. em-private bath. to
couple women. housekeeping II desired,
Phone Cleveland 3323
I502 IRVING ST NE.--3 rooms III k +:
garage garden space, fruit. ami; rent. S35
month. Phone Pot 5069-J. 22"
1923 ORREN ST. N E.~--i rms. Ink: will
rent likewise slugle: good neighborhood, ,
new house reasonable. 20"
tO3 ST W. rooms bath, electricity
and gas furnished.
3Bf6 18Th n Vs. or rooms on :}rd floor:
s25 to $50 month, all conyenieuces. -"
Evening star., 1927-05-21
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
POUITKSY AND EGGS.

aodaPdFo? for na any fS9m S@a"s the q vrSG @
forest Of yirgjn Write St.1o9 for Rar'icSH,l..rs