davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
ROMANTIC DRAMA
DUE AT THE APOLLO

Screened under the direction Of
Edward Sutherland. who demon.
strated with Behind the Front"
and Were in the Navy Now" that
he knows how to hit the target OF
public fancy, Loves Greatest Mis-
take" a romantic drama adapted
from Frederic Arnold Runners
story Of the same name will be pre-
scented at the Apollo next week.
The picture depicts a tale OF life
in New York, though the heroine is
a. girl from a small town, who is
lured to the metropolis by visions
of it's night life gaiety, splendor,
quick riches. the urge of. youthful
ambition and the desire for ad-
venture.
THoney McNei' the heroine, Is
played by Josephine Dunn, grad
uate of Paramount's School of Mo-
ton Picture Acting--a girl Of whom
much is predicted. Her first great
opportunity is afforded in this
picture and she makes the most of
it. The cast also contains Evelyn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

No. Mae Murray in a scene
from "Altars of Desire" at the
Ohio next week.
No. LILA Lee i'm Zone In
creasing Purpose" at the Uptown,
starting Sunday for three days.
No. 3-Clara Bow as she ap-
pears in cit" at the Circle start
ing Sunday.
No. 4-Buck Jones will be seen
in 1.-THE War Horse" at the Isis
for three days starting Sunday.
No. Billie Dove and Huntley
Gordon in 1.-THE Sensation Seek
ers," at the Colonial next week.
No. GA scene from "When
the Wife's Away" opening at the
Palace. Thursday afternoon.
No. Evelyn Brent as she ap-
pears I'm Gloves Greatest Mistake
at the Apollo, starting Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
NEW EVENTS ARE
LISTED AT THE UPTOWN

Hutchinson, the famous British
writer. whose "If Winter Comes"
stirred the liretary world. is the
author of "One Increasing Purpose"
which has been transferred to the
screen and will be shown at the
Uptown Theater, College Ave. and
Forty-Second ST., on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Wings of Storm" featuring
Thunder, the police Cog, is featured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

Ill u SheICll1 lu6 OuClh.
Thadd DeMonico, a young Argen.
tan, said to bear a most remarkable
. resemblance to the late Rudolph Val
cntino, heads the cast, which in
cludes Sam Mylie, comedian and
Gancing funster; Ivy Evelyn, leading
woman; Hazel Chamberlain, SOU
brette Dorothy Lowther, ingenue,
and Story and Verna.
The chorus is said to be unusually
attractive, handsomely gowned and
all good singers and dancers. In
tsrpolated during the plot will be a
number OF musical and dancing spc-
cialties by the principals Of the or
ganlzation.
The daring things that members OF
the fashionable younger sets in va
rious cities do throughout the country
are said to be startlingly portrayed
in Sensation Seekers" which was
directed by Lois Weber and who is
said to have given her views in rare
feminine insight. ...
Snappy parties, automobile rides
end a yacht wreck are a few Of the
thrill producers of the picture.
While the narrative is one of mis-
guided youth there all Of the purify
sing influences of love that finally
brings together the snappy girl and
the conventional ideas prevail over
the wildness of youth.
The assisting. cast includes Hunt
ly Gordon, Raymond Bloomer,
Peggy Montgomery, Phillips Small
ley, Edith Yorke,' Clarence Thomp-
son and Nora Ceicil.
The supplementary film features
will include the International News
and an Aesop Fable. Floyd Thorn,
son and Ellis Gang" will introduce
two special musical numbers in ad-
dition to playing the show and in
terpreting the high lights Of the pic.
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

Brent, William Powell. James Hall,
Frank Morgan, Iris Gray and Betty
Byrne.
On a train bound for New York
Honey captures the eye of William
Ogden, a power in the financial
world. He offers her a job as a
typist in his office. Thereafter
Ogden, Harvey Gibbs, a young ar
chitect. who sincerely loves her, Don
Kendall. a crook, and Sara Foote,
formerly Of her home town, but now
q worldly-wise New York modiste.
figure prominently in Honey's
affairs, which resulted in more ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
Clara Bowls Featured in 1T at the Circle Next Week
Mae Murray Has the Lead in Affairs OF Desire at
the Ohio Theater Starting Sunday.

Sensation Seekers story of the younger set and its
mad emotions adapted to the from Ernest Pascals
magazine story Egypt" in which Billie Dove starred will
be the Colonial s feature photopay for next week.
The musical comedy feature Of the weeks bill is offered by
Fred Hureys Sweet Hearts, company of twenty people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
MAE MURRAY STARRED
AT OHIO NEXT WEEK

Mae Murray Is cast in the leading
role OF "Altars Of Desire" the photo
play directed by Christy Cabanne,
which will be the featured attraction
at the Ohio Theater for the coming
week.
"Altars of Desire" is a delightful
combination Of comedy and drama
that is never played with a heavy
hand. 1t is a story of a southern
girl, who, on her initial trip to Paris,
meets and becomes fascinated by
Frenchman, County Andre. He pur-
sues her back to America, and makes
every effort to make her run away
with him, finally Pre- g her to
do this during a nc ~ misun-
derstanding with IL iGlrod, q
young southerner. whom It has long
been planned she should marry.
Andre. however, shows a bit Of
honor st the last minute, and con-
fesses he has wife In Paris, whom
he is suing for divorce, though he
tries to force Clare to stay with him,
and promises to marry her as soon
as possible. In the ensuing strug
gle, Clare strikes Andre with "a
weapon which he had playfully given.
her to protect herself, and he falls.
apparently dead. The following Sc
quence is said to be an extremely
dramatic one, in which she goes to
John for protection, and the denoue-
ment comes as a striking climax to
the story. The splendid supporting
cast includes Andre Beranger,
Maude George and Robert Edeson. 81
Charlie Davis and his gang Of tai
ented musicians. who are continuing
on their musical journey around the
world, will stop off during the com
ing week with the Northwest mount
ed police, in a stage presentation
d. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
ISIS ANNOUNCES
ITS NEW MOVIE

Not content with his honors as a
movie Star, Buck Jones turned au-
thor for the purposes of this pie.
ture, 1.-THE War Horse" which will
be on view at the Isis the first half
of next week with Jones sharing
stellar honors with his famous steed,
silver Buck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
They Stayed

Rarely, If ever, have New
York audiences remained in
their seats and standing in the
alsles without making any eff.
fort to leave the theater after
the play. but at the perform
ances of Mathesor Lang III
THE Wandering Jew" in the
Cosmopolitan Theater. almost
the entire audience remains
spellbound and awe.inspired for
fully twenty minutes after the
fall Of the final curtain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

at the Uptown on Wednesday and
Thursday. A Gang comedy, wild
America" and novelty subject are
additional features. There will be a
performance at $3.50 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon for the benefit Of the
Parent Teacher Club of School 70.
1.-THE Whole Towns Talking" fea-
turing Edward Everett Horton and
Virginia Lee Corbin, comes to the
Uptown on Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

venture than Honey had bargained
for.
Supplemental program attractions
will include a Mabel Normand
comedy, Anything Once" the Fox
news weekly, James Fisher, Indian.
apolis tenor introducing popular
songs, musical entertainment by
Emil Seidel and his orchestra, and
an organ speciality by Lester Huff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
CLARA BOW is
FEATURED AT CIRCLE

Clara Bow makes her debut as a
screen star in at" the Circles next
attraction, and Salt and Pepper. late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

The venerable Eddie Foy lie to be
seen in new revue which Frank
Fay plans TO stage as soon as Fay
completes his present vaudeville
tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

called Where Men r Men" The
soloists on the ~ogram will be Mel
Synder and Lew Blanc. Bob Cor
don will play at the organ. The sup
Elemental films will be a Helen and
Warren comedy. 1.-THE Old Flame,
and a Pathe News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

1.-THE Big Parade" now in its sixty
fourth week at the Astor Theater
has broken all records in the length
of it's New York run. It's nearest
competitor was The Ten Command
ments," which showed for sixty-orS
weeks. The picture had previously
smashed the record for attendance
and gross receipts. 1t is estimated
that nearly 100000 people have
seem it here, while six times thiA
number have witnessed the produ6S
ton throughout the United States
and Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
MANY INTERESTING MOVIES ON VIEW WEEK
The Stage and
Screen
BY Shelly Pierce

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--Anne Nich+
OILS now has three plays running on
Broadway. Sam Abramovich," an
adaptation of a French play by
Francois Porche, has come to join
the ever popular "Abies Irish Rose
and "Howdy King" The story deals
with the trials and tribulations of
Jewish immigrant in New York,
Indications are that it won't be a
serious rival for Abie's record. Pedro
de Cordoba has the leading role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

John Barrymore latest picture,
when A Man Loves" is to have
it's New York premiere at the Selwyn
Theater Thursday night. Dolores
Costello plays the feminine lead. A
Vitaphone program made up of opera
singers and musical comedy stars
will also be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

1871 Jackson ST. rooms and bath.
large yard sleeping porch.
271l 18th St. Rrookland-~5 rooms and
bath new and modern, $50.
l.. Y. THACk Err,
Brookand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Twn rooms. kitchen. bath. recep. hall and an,
porch Low rentals. Res. mgr. Apt. IL
THE SORRENTO. 2233 18th ST.
Five rooms and bath. 500
300 wARDER ST. Nv. nan
Two rooms. kitchen. bath ana rccen' h haii
and bath.
36ts CONNECTICUT AVE. ~
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. recep. hall,
$50 month.
1904 CONNECTICUT AVE. a..
rooms, kitchen and hath $50 TO $40.
pas LoNGFELLow ST Nv, - ,,n
$50. Three rooms. kitchen and bath.
S52.5O.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath. S63.5o
month.
1916 KALoRAMA RID. NV,
Four rooms and bath porch.
asoo WISCONSIN AVE. NV
Two rooms kitchen and bath. $40 to $50.
1000 9Th ST. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 to
S415O mo.
ana GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath. h.-w.h..
cleo. S35.50 mo.
Fl Five ' rooms and bath, front and rear
porches. SO month
-Four rooms and bath, h.-wh.. janitor
service. $25 to $50 mo.
n. l.. SANSBG
141S Eve Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
THE PERSlI1NG.
THE ROcKLEnGE.

|45B gNth STKEET NV.
Excellent ant bldg overlooking Rock
Creek Park elevator service; ants. of one
room. rec. hall and bath; non hon sekeeping
room. kitchen and bath: two rooms
kitchen. rec. hall and bath: two rooms
kitchen. bath and foyer: all outside rooms
butlt-in tubs: newly decorated: reasonable
rents. Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
THE GREENSBORO.

1913 TIN STREET. NV
Excellent apt house within walking dis
tsnce Of Govt depts.: two rooms. kitchen
and bath: three rooms kitchen and bath
very reasonable rents Resident mauager or
premises. Elevator service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
THE COLORADO.

THE COLORADO.
14th and Longfellow SITS.
In beautiful residential section close to
park Plenty of light and fresh air, Ar
n;ent. Jan!ior on premises.
Ant l. sq + RREFgT s ri s"G e soSs 500.
Colorado Bldg Main GAO.
LOWEST RENTS IN THE
CITY.
18Th AND RANDOLPH SITS NV
Within walking distance of l4th and Park
I'd. the uptown business center. One square
from 14th st. car line
BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED
-three-stor rev building adL,l With but few
hnilding not only get the advantage Of con- on
veniently planned we'll ventilated roomy
men ment but will have the benefit also Of our
usual courteous consideration for their needs
0f rSSssPEc1TIoN tNTfI $50 PM. M"
See Janitor on Premises.
CHAS.. D. SAGER,
ga 14th st. NV, Main 36.
rms and bath ............S $40 90
''''' ' GNon-housekcepingl
727 18th ST.
rms. kitchenette and bath. $4,000
120 18th ST.
rms kit. and bath. .......... .S45 90
8 rms. and bath. ,..... ...... 1900
Newly decorated.
1T45 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Two-family building
rooms and bath ......,s.-. BOO 90
55ais / 18th ST. Sc.
Twa-family building.
rms anu bath S5u'oo
sHANNoNS& LucHs. INC.
713 18th 81. NV Main 2345
FOR COIORED.
Champlain Courts 1T3o Champlain at NV
New. modern. freproof apartments; hot
waite heat. eleefglcty. incineratur tile bath I,
convenient ~ ears and husses. Rents reason
able. Qpen Tor insnertion Sunday. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
RENTS REDUCED.
1883 TO 1443 SPRING RID. NV.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

Six attractive apartment buildings just off 10th and yet
convenient 18th shopping district These apartments
we'll back from the pleasing
wide between each building assuring plenty of light
All outside and exceptionally cool in Summer
These buildings being redecoraed throughout and
mediate possession be given in cases.
Take 14h st. 10th ST. bus.
One kit, dining acove dressing bath recep-
hail. three rooms kitchen, dressing room reception hall
and bath Rents, $3.50 $3.50
See resident manager in Apt. 101 1887 Spring I'd NV
B. +. SAUL co.
Main 200 925 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
1910 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.

Excellent bldg convenient to downtown
splendid neigh borhood room kitchen
and bath ono room, kitchen. bath. dressing
room with Murphy bed. two rooms. kitchen
bath and rec. hall. completely renoy ated
throughout. See resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
THE ASHLEY.

THE ASHLEY.
203S 18th ST NV,
Four rooms. kitchen and bath; nnrrh; en-
centionallN large rooms $40 to SO month
n. l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC.
14ls Eye ST. NV. Main 5ao3-4-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
D0RSTAN HALL

3NWH FF@VNttIN nv r.
New bldg. In Saul's Addition: excellen
apis Of four rooms bath and porch eorne
apt. S62 so and Sf7 so mo- cedar closets
side lights: shower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

1919 30th ST. NV.
Four T. and b. $50 to 500
Large rooms, modern building.
newly decorated. Near bus and
car line. Apply janitor or agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

1855 18th ST NV
$50. ana oatn.
1928 10th ST NV
rooms and closets -se
5406 CONNECTICUT AVE
four rooms and bath. front apt.
732 PARK RID. NV.
pne room. Kitchen. dining sicors r.os,
porch. So so A'' oatn ans
THE ASHLEY. eo3s 1sth sr NV
rive rooms and bath with porch S70
1865 HARVARD ST NV
o''e room. Kitchen and bath. $40.
1850 GGRARD ST, NV
rive rooms and bath, $50.
6lS 10Th ST NV,
Four rooms aud bath. h-wh.. elec.
1873 IRVING sT NV
s sfTen sag ICONS ms and bath, garage. h-w.h.
1000 NEWTON ST NE
Cpl Or i've rooms and bath, $50 ana
THE BERLIN. : IOWA CIRCLE NV
Two rooms kitchen and bath. s42.bo.
SIG K ST. NV.
-Four rooms and bath. $50 mo.
4226 7th ST NV.
Ger: 7th and yarnum Three rooms
147t IRVING sT NV
Two rooms, kitchen and bath
1921 EUCLID ST. NV
Ant. of three rooms kitchen ana hath
RY CO., INC,
Phones Main 5o03-4-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
THE ALIEN.

.EIU 2Ufh NTKEET NV.
Excellent apts. of two rooms. Kitchen and
bath: newly decorated: splendid neighbor
hood overlooking Rock Creek Park, S45
TO SOS mo. Resident manager apt. ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

3 SALES ST. MAIN 101OO.
1880 r ST. NV.
Y rooms and hath .-..., $50 90
8 rooms ana bath. s70 90. 1900
500 10Th ST NV
View Ftrerrnof Building
"a hour Switchboard ard Elevator Service.
l and rooms and bath ... $40 90. $3.50
1901 G ST. NV.
rooms ana hath. .......-....-...Ao 200
500 10Th ST NV.
= rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
THE FoLGER~-411 End ST. Sc
. rooms aud path ................S6 5 90
.t27 p ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath isis 90 and $50 90
s rooms and hath. .....-.. SIS 30. - 80
= rooms ana batb .......... 81 so
t107 18th ST NV
/ room. dining alcote. kitchen and
bath with dressing closet. S42 so $3.50
L room ana hath. ................. $3.50
124s eth ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and hath $4,000
FLATS UNHEATED.
1912 p ST NV
rooms. kitchen and bath. .........& $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
APARTMENTS 49, UNFINISHED

13l --~ r. An J. .:
APARTMENTS - UNFINISHED.
TUDOR HALL,
10th AND MASS. AVE. NV.
rm., ki1ehepetts. dr q. and bath $40 SO SO
THE WEST VIEW,
2l23 EYE ST. NV.
rms rms, br. al. kit and and b bsth d 20
furnished If desired at small increase
THE SYCAMORE,
1924 s ST. NV.
3 rms Sjt bath and porch ...... .s67 so
w. ]. PILLING.
l4l6 I ST. NV.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT.
THE HOWE 800 p ST. NV
Attractive corner, ant 2nd floor, modern
SdS large bright rooms and bath u rept
FNsTEfN BROS Line so s;,'''' ''0''' - -,
1915 \ ST. Sc.
HLGBIE & RICHARDSON,
otn ts,h :. w
Main 2o76.
THE IMPERIAL,
1869 Columbia Road.
au,k poo,,~ o,d p.4,
Large rooms, extensive clos
cts. excellent decorations and
cq Itnb i o la,., : '',>'"S ~
49, 49, -
APP How tR Rf Is "}5 HII IANAG e. OR
- =
VIZ. " ~ III NJ! ON OlKCLE'
noo,, z9O n ; +, ~, NY -n
"0o~S Al !. :, oInlTfss;ipF MOONS -.''
APT'" r ,}O ~ W'fsST 81.
3,23 r01-N 5gT1z
rooms. ' Kitchen. G1 batb, r.cep,nn han eu,
Ssc 0 s5S a ann ":T1,afs
5x97 1-7=77- 77x1I11,7771 = 177r.
0o9f NEW 11AM [ Sf11kf~ AZ T.
Ite l. ana n'''- $50. - -"
ro me" n nu,lp' nIs.ots S''s
'oJ'''a' go NV: N', ,[ 80 "@
dl,o t"l i''ie' Apply J"'''o' 'o'
agent
5S24 9Th ST.
TT. -, n~o. d
lhree r, and D. sou to 80
New building, lar &c hight
rooms, good closets III every
lIo'il' -No"' TWO ed' i''i0S' AP-
ply !diiitOi Oh agent.
1910 Roth ST n w
= SO $50
+ our 7. and y S0U to sou
:,
Large rooms, modern building,
1I NJ
newly decorated. Near DuS ana
-. -: At - .
Cdl me. Apply Jdlllt0f or agent.
WA y Dptr.T-
w NJ. ME-.
OBJ 15.b 81 N XAr Nj. 2t7
1Z/ i|tll 81. NV. WAN OTZ.
5330 COT0RADO AVE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Main 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4
TAkOMA PARK. CARROLL MANOR
| rooms, bath. large, porches: garage: $50
| ed rooms, baths large porches; garage:
A. l. ROBERTS Adams 434a-w
sr,prrr N 81 + S SkT Il KA6 SPACIOUS
fANTP55EbRh T FnT S 5rndd ANp On SoR H
TRAGTIvE GARDENS. RENT, $4,000
~ FREE RENT MARCH ! TO 10
14f2 EYE ST. NV FRANKLIN A503.
1913 NERtDIf E1k st. fofhR B. = N"n. $50
y lo, and 29 M5 ST. IT, { e $40 & r ssa
r. 62tSs. e <. r HoLrzMAN co. le24H s.
!l11t 4 ST. SE.--3 ROOMS. BATH; ELEC-
triHtyt excellent Iocat'pn; Al condition;
30 Seaton nj .--G rooms. bath; INV n.
elect: house IN excellent condition; rent
THoWAs p. BROWN. ela ia ST sw.
TIE ,G5IibRRtA,LTAARW
rooms, ks. bath and norch $4,000
Completely Renovated.
Main "4"4 s04 17th 81. w.
1000 ST. N,w.---3 ROOMS AND BATH /:
e!cc.
2o3o n Cap and b., h.,w.h., cleo
1893 6th st, n.e.--:' r. and T.
,ooa GoMNrRgIA1 REALTY 60. ,,,o
1'N11 " =, - :: :" : a!e4,'' -
COOS ST NV.
AIendale. Ant A.. !. a. h.. reception
ball; Just napered. S65: furnished, SIS,
p.h+,otoat ~ ~ N'Mod oo,d
ayalsbie Warsh 9th 500: ,nc!udas eleS.
. roo,,. 2 ny Isl : l., Nv ma
f""nlS. kl'fhopRR a,d pam ~ mo
t,o7 -. r hfVN ". L.. e-eo
10 r =. NAM ""o"'
THE 9RISTOI.'
Apartment No - Nj a.. two exposures.
heaut fully redecoratcd two large rooms
communicate with tiled bath excellent
kitchen large reception hail with dining al
cove; special Inducements To desirable tenant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-10
Union Coal Firm
Turns SCab and
Opens One Mine

PITTSBURGH, May 9.-The Pitts
burgh Terminal Coal Corporation, one
of the biggest coal companies in
western Pennsylvania, has opened its
Coverdaie mine with scab labor.
This is the first Terminal pit to
be opened since the strike began on
April 1. The company terminated its
union contract when the strike
started and announced it would oper-
ate non-union, but no attempt has
been made until now to carry out the
threat.
Scabs were imported from John
stown, Pa, where hundreds of miners
are unemployed. Union men of Dis
trict 2 did effective work in picketing
the job agencies of Johnstown, hold
ing down the number of scabs shipped
out.
The Pittsburgh Terminal Company
was the biggest union firm in the
Pittsburgh area and is exceeded in size
only by the Pittsburgh Coal Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-10
CLOAK PRESSERS
BRAND SIGMAN AS
WRECKER OF FUND

A rising vote of denunciation Of
Morris Sigman, president of the In
ternatioAal Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, was given last night by mem
bers of Cloak Pressers' Local 35 who
had learned yesterday Of Sigman's
misrepresentation of the unemploy-
ment insurance fund, "every cent Of
which belongs to the cloakmakers, /"
so the resolution Of condemnation
stated.
Manhattan Lyeeum was crowded
with members of Local 80 who came
to protest against the frame-up of
Manager Joseph Goretzky, who was
scheduled for trial yesterday, but
whose case was once again postponed,
The pressers stated their opinion of
Sigman in no uncertain terms, and
resolved "that we express our soil
darity and faith in the leaders Of the
Joint Board, and we promise to use
all our power to liberate the martyrs
who are in prison. We also promise
to stand firm in this struggle until
Sigman and his clique are out of the
union forever, and the union is cap
tured for the workers"
The chairman of the membership
meeting was Morris Goldstein, who
is chairman of the local and chairman
of the Executive Board. The speakers
included Joseph Goretzky, Phillip
Goodman, Henry Turk-whose shop
is still on strike because of his dis
charge for refusal to register-H.
Koretz, and Louis Lyman, manager
Of the cloak and dressmakers' Joint
Board.
Hyman was greeted with great en-
thusiasm, and many Of the workers
remarked that Local 80 never had a
meeting like this in the old days when
Sigman ruled it. There was never
such fine spirit when the old gang
was in power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-10
Trades Lockout NearS
StimSOn Hounds MOnCada
To Complete Surrender;
Giving Only Eight Days

WASHINGTON, May Gen.
Jose Moncada, Liberal commander
in Nicaragua, has agreed to try to
disarm his forces within eight
days, the state department was in
formed today by Henry L. Slim
son, President Coolidge's personal
representative in Nicaragua.
"Moncada returns to his army to
undertake to disarm his troops and
will do so insofar as it may be in
his power. When returning to turn
over arms he will notify Admiral
Latimer lin charge of American
forces), who will send a commits
sion to take custody of such arms
and ammunition. This Moncada
will try to do within eight days"
Stimson said. Moncada yielded to
Stimson's blunt threat to use force
to the extreme if he did not make
his men surrender.