davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16

226 900 from q British insurance
company under q guarantees from
the British government.
Zionists fear that this important
Jewish public work win be stlfled
by outside investors.
1t IL disclosed that a Jewish
group in New York, headed by
Bernard Flexner, holds s750,0O
raised in 1928 for the Gutenberg
Company. 1t was never invested
because DR., Rutenberg refused to
accept the same conditions from the
Americans that are now being given
to British investors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
Omar *Pearls
$3.95 to SIS

All styles OF this well
known pearl. White. cream,
smoke and pink. Attractive
for Christmas gifts. Man.
utactured.
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
Jordan Hydro Project
Now Dependent on Loan

JERUSALEM, Dec. 1.-THE dor.
dan River dydroeIectric power en-.
terprise. the most important since
the creation OF the Jewish home
land in Palestine in endangered by
the necessity of borrowing funds
upon terms that may shift control
of the company
Or. Gutenberg. one Of the chief
sponsors Of the power project, win
30 to London soon to borrow ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
1000 Pieces
Rayon Vests
and Bloomers
81

Distinctive gift garments
-luxuriously soft under
apparel for personal use.
These are of a we'll known
make and come with the
well liked flat lock seams.
Plainly tailored, with trim
mings of self material. "A
wide range of popular pas
tel and darker shades.
Third Tsesr--Lansbursh . BBo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16

Under the per-
sonal direction of
an experienced and
registered pharma-
cist. Accurate and
careful ate ntion
paid to each pre-
scriptiOn. All fresh
and pure drugs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
Bride Travels Long Way
For Courthouse Wedding

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Dec. 1e.--H
Alderman Gotthardt was called
upon to mary q pair in the court
house. after the bride had Travelled
from Oklahoma for the ceremony.
She was Miss Edith l.. Rumble,
teacher. Of Bartlesville, Okla, and
she came East to mary Patrick La
Note Santee, an instructor at LIE.
high University.
The bride was born in Nebraska,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
Raleigh Demands More
Powerful Radio Wave

Raleigh's claim to q powerful radio
broadcasting station. commensurate
with the bigger sectional stations of
the North. win be presented formally
early In January to the Federal
Radio Commission.
The North Carolina Congressional
delegation is solidly behind the move.
At a preliminary hearing before
the commission yesterday. Raleigh's
case was stated by j. w. Bailey. who
was supported by Representatives
Pom and Aberneth. and Frank A..
Hampton. secretary to Senator SIM
mons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
Radiator Shields
ThIra Eloor. IAnsburEh . Bro.

S-inch width, IL to II
inch extension. -. .&4.O0
9-inch width, Il to ~.
inch extension. $3.50
S'inch width, "a to A
inch extension. $3.50
11-inch width, ~ to
44-inch extension =. $3.50
Sixth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16

while the bridegroom IL q M.
tive Of WapwalIopen, Pa. The cere.
mony was performed In the mar,
riage license office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16

remarkable value, unexpected but entirely welcome
to the laStmnute shopper. Beautiful lamps to shed
cheerful glow at Christmas time and many times there
after Made with the and skill Of much higher priced
models Graceful metal standards in FURNISHED brass fin
ish and lovely tailored shades i'm an attractive oval shape
with 6nch fringe. Flight socket and feet of covered wire
inh N1oo-I a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16

JudsOn @. Welliver has written
the most comprehensive story. Of
the Veterans Bureau that has
vet appeared. The Big Sunday
Washington Herald win present
this article ON December 10. Read it.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-21

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
The Peasant Uprising in the Philippines.

The tremendous discomfort the Filipino peasantry the
result of continued exploitation has expressed itself in
rising for which the American mperiaist press gives only
igous background.
1t is well known to Marxss that agraran revots both in
Europe and colonial countries and including the earlier
rges the American farming population always had
strong religious nge but that their be found in
this fact
There is sad lack of data the economic and social
of the millions of Filipino plantation workers and the sponsors
OF the movement for Filipino independence exclusively
middle class in origin and outlook have contributed little
hghtenment on this important subject.
The revolt of 100000 Filipino peasants therefore APP
thing apart from the independence movement Actually
it's powerful proof that there basis the indie
endence movement which its middle class leaders neglected
to make their appeal abstract grounds
justice, humanity, American tradition, etc.
Nor the influence of the Chinese liberation movement be
discounted in estimating the social forces involved Filipino
uprising The fact that according dispatches the utterances
of Senator Wheeler visit to the Philippines relative to
independence and freedom connected Immediately their
struggle by the further evidence this not simply
movement of religious fanatics but has its roots deep in
the suppressed status of these agricultural workers. who have
heard OF the slogans of the Chinese revolution
For our party and the American working striking
developments In the Philippines signal there exists in
TINS colony of American Imperialism the have
challenged Imperialism China and ndonesia-an army of work.
and peasants which must be made the real the Filipino
independence movement which will give tremendous driving
power and link up with the colonial liberation movements of the
world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
The Responsibility for the Floods.

One disaster follows another the Mississippi waters burst
at points their graft evees sweep
rushing torrents thousands upon thousands unfortunate human
beings This sort of thing totally unaed for and the blame
rests entirely the shoulders the United States
that has neglected the most criminal constructing
of safeguards for just such evenuae the holocaust
Even in the face of wholesale Coolidge
fuses to call into session the SEVENTEEN that adequate
appropriations may be made to somewhat atone to the
flood sufferers who the victims organized cynical policy
Of graft and pagng Of government funds extending long
period OF He knows that special would
cay place before the world the black record of American
who enriched themselves through construction
the sacrifice of the lives and poor belongings of the
the Mississippi bottoms
condition in the mdouhern section of the United States that
has no parallel anywhere earth
For century after century the annual waters of
the Yangze river China has been controlled by system of
spways that divert the waters from the channel and let
them travel through other the Egyptians in
the great Nile valley nauguraed similar system that is still in
to this day In other parts the United States the
piway system is in operation But the Inauguration of such
system here would not furnish such splendid advantages per-
peua graft does the diotc and unscenc
tine the Mississippi to channel Once established main
tenance of such pway system would fraction of
the spent yearly to maintain the evees
The foon victims recurring Mississippi floods if aware
Of the real of their distress the responsible
for it would retire from office all those
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
The War on the Chinese Liberation Movement Continues


The Hankow government the genuine expression of the Chi
liberation growing stronger each day by rally
its support the Of workers peasants and the
honest elements of the middle class
This definitely established spite of the daily predic
tons of the fall of Hankow made by the mpera
spondents.
cabinet and with the exception of the of WI fang who
has following outside of the weather. Chinese and their hang
ers-op he has outstanding supporters.
Wu appeals far have been to the mperaists and not to
the Chang by his wholesale murders of workers
Shanghai and other industrial centers t estimated that
than 1000 trade unonss were slain IN Shanghai aone has alien
ated all Of the labor unions The organizations
against which he has adopted the murderous methods
behalf OF his landlord following also united behind the Han
kow government.
of the greatest significance reasons for
General Fengs northwest the support
given him by the Red Lancerevoutonary peasant oganza
lions.
The imperiaists are trying to hold the ankow
in check while Chang consoaes his But there crep
into the inspired British dispatches in the last week
despairing note Changs negotiations with Imperialism
known all of China and the attempt force upon the Chinese
liberation movement choice between compromise with imperial
and closer relations with the labor unions and peasantr
resulted in the isolation of the right wing
Beginning with the intention of expeng and crushing the
Communists and the left wing of the Kuomnang Chang
succeeded only leading the capitalist and upper middle class
elements out of the national liberation and leaving in
control of revolutionary leadership.
The policy of Chang policy which the mperaists with
reservations endorse and his followers ask for
recognition of nationalist government continue the
horrible robbery of the Chinese with the Chinese capitalist
and compradore class firmly n the saddle.
1t be said that the Chang
hek marks phase the development of the Chinese
uonthe struggle which between classes in the
mntang into the and the enemies of the Chinese
who able up their
while inside the Klomntang clearly
the
Without the support the imperasts Chang Kai-shek
would be overwhelmed quickly by the armies of the Hanow
eminent The baehps and troops America Great Britain
and Japan give him what strength he has Politically he has been
defeated and is in the position the northern mill
tarists with whom he is carrying negotiations.
Withdrawal of all troops and baeships from China
forced by the workers of Great Britain America Japan Open
warfare the Chinese liberation has tempo
ray only because the mpersts believe they have in Chang
kashek counterrevoutonary hero who will do fight
ing for them
The moment his ultimate defeat becomes certainty the
foreign offices there viii be another onslaught against Han
kow government
War still being against the Chinese liberation move
and must be fooled by the u ofensve
Stop the Chna
Withdraw all troops and batteships!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
Pennsylvania Labor
Party Plans Strong
Fight in Campaigns

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 1S.-The
state labor party, at a conference here
following the adjournment of the
State Federation of Labor conven-
ton, laid plans for continuous cam
paign of political education among
the Pennsylvania workers.
Charles Kutz of Altoona, was
elected chairman, Charles Oyler of
this city secretary and James Kelley
of Lykens, treasurer.
The 10000 miners of District 2,
U.M.W.A., in Central Pennsylvania,
reaffirmed their support of the party
at their recent convention. Local
unions were instructed to organize
labor party units where none existed.
The Pennsylvania Federation of
Labor, through its president, James
Maurer, has also been very friendly
to the labor party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
Observation-Disclosures
ATTEMPT POWER GRAB AT NATIONS CAPITAL

a public utilities commission reduced
them to z IL cents. This electricity
is produced in steam plants.
General Electric In 1t.
The Byllesby application is made
under the name of the Potomac River
Corporation, in which H. M. Byllesby
q Go. of Chicago-one of the import
ant Independents" actually controlled
by the General Electric group-has a
one-half interest. Robert Buckley of
Cleveland is president of the Potomac
River Corporation, which talks of a
$55,00O,000 development, involving a
possible 100000 horsepower. It's an
plication was submitted by Col.
Charles Keller, FORMER army engi-
neer and district commissioner, who
is now a Byllesby agent.
Citizens Object.
The incident adds to the long list
Of reasons for bringing congress back
to Washington in special session.
Citizens associations in the capital,
however, are taking action to persuade
the federal power commission that no
preliminary permit to the applicant
should be considered. They look upon
this move as threat, if not the ac-
tual deathknell, to all future reduc-
tons in rates for electricity in this re-
gion. They favor government owner
ship and government distribution of
electricity because they expect to get
the rate down, by that means, to 8
cents or less.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
Opening of Fifth
Summer Season of
Camp Nitgedaiget

AT its opening for the fifth summer
season which will take place on Dec
Grafton Day weekend, May 28th,
10Th and 30th, Camp Nitgedaiget will
have such new and attractive improve
ments as; new auditorium that has
a capacity of thousand seats, new
swimming pool that is six times as
large as the old one; new comfort
house with hot and cold showers close
to the tents, new athletic field for
all sport activities as tennis, foot
ball, base ball and other kind of
gymnastics.
The preparations for educational
work for the summer season are in
full progress. This work, because of
its experiences, will excel all the pre-
vious activities.
Registration for Decoration Day
weekend will be open for members of
the United Workers Cooperative
Assn on Thursday, May 10Th, till
Monday, May 23rd.
Registration for those who are not
members Of the Cooperative will
start on May 23rd.
The camp will not accommodate
those who are not registered.
A very elaborate program is being
prepared for Decoration Day week
end. The opening will be celebrated
with ball, concert, and representa-
tives of the Cooperative as we'll as of
the Progressive Labor movement will
be the speakers. The members of the
United Workers Cooperative Assn
should not miss this celebration and
therefore should register as early as
possible. Unofficially the Camp is
open already for the summer season
and more than hundred campers are
there weekly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19

ves from their states who share graft
neced with appropriations for the system evees only But
the cuprts aided by the widespread prevalence South
oil the benhted doctrine of fundmenasm which enables the
ignorant preachers and priests mn them that the
recurring floods visitation from heaven in order to test
their faith in the ahghes The dirty sermonzng of the
gonsts supplements and ustfes the punderng of the poll
tcans.
Again must emphasize the fact that the official bureauc
acy OF the labor movement in this country shares the response
b for this state of affairs by persstent in their role of
eutenans of the capitalist class saboagng every attempt
The part of the workers and farmers class party of
Dor that would make issues Of just such situations and force the
government to take steps to remedy the appalling and totally
ventabe suffering the part of the impoverished cotton
ors of the lands bordering the river
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
By LAURENCE TODD.

WASHINGTON, (FP). - Power
trust arrogance has outdone itself, in
the opinion of public-ownership advo-
Gates, in the application by the Bylles-
by branch of the power combine for a
preliminary permit to harness the
Great Falls of the Potomac, at the
very door of the national capital.
Three times the senate has adopted
the Norris bill, providing for construc-
ton of great power dam at this site
by the federal government. The re-
publican machine in the house has
blocked it, under the guidance from
the power trust lobbyists. Now the
trust itself goes before the federal
power commission, while congress is in
recess, and demands the site.
Cost Not Excessive.
Under the Norris plan, based on
repeated and careful studies by gov
eminent engineers, power dam cost
ing from $12,00O,OOO to $4,000, 900
could be constructed at the Great
Falls, and from it could be developed
sufficient power to light the city and
operate all machinery now in use in
the District of Columbia.
This electric current could be sold
at the plant for half a cent per l1iIo-
watt hour. 1t could be delivered to
consumers in private homes at less
than 3 cents. The rates charged by
the local company for many years
were 10 cents to the householder, until
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Editor, The Daily Worker:
As an American born citizen, az
years of age, desire to add my pro-
test against the execution of two in
nocent men,-Sacco and Vanzetti. l
am convinced that they are the. vic
tins Of a frame-up. and in the name
of decency and justice should be
freed.
! used to feel rather proud of our
institutions, when l could see justice
landed down to each and everyone
alike, but of recent years | am forced
to confess that there has been a large
number of decisions handed down land
this is one of them) that has given
cause for much dissension and the re-
suit of which has to very large de-
gree, produced all kinds of agitation
and unrest.
The pages Of all history are be-
smirched with innocent blood, and this
condition must not continue. | earn
estly hope that the state of Mass
achusetts will not permit itself to use
the blood Of these innocent men to
write another page in its history
f. G. Van Gosen, Fort Landerdale,
Florida.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19

broadway Briefs


with John Tuerk will produce next
season Herman Bernstein's transla-
ton of "The Command to Love" by
Rudolph Lothar and Fritz Gottwald.
Another play listed for early showing
is women Go On Forever" by
Daniel N. Rubin which Brady and
Wiman will present in association
with John Cromwell.
Etienne Giradot, the original
"Charley's Aunt" will play in
'Mery-Go-R Round" the revue which
win open at the Klaw theatre, May
S1st. Francis Gershwin, a sister of
George will also be in the new Hern-
don production.
"Padlocks of 1927" the Texas
Guinan revue, is slated for the Shu-
bert theatre beginning June 9th. In
addition to Miss Guinan, the cast will
include Helen Shipman, Bobby Wat
son, Connie Amy, Jams and Whelan
and Bert Hanlon.
Fog" the mystery play by John
Willard, author of "The Cat and the
Canary" which was last at the Ma
tional theatre will come to the Bronx
Opera House on Monday.
The Grove Street theatre is housing
two biblical dramas this week, spon-
sored by A. Winfield Hoeny. The
plays are David and Bath-Sheba,"
and ''The Death of Judas" both by
Sally Bruce Kinsolving.
The final production of the Neigh
borhood Playhouse, "The Grand
Street Follies of 1927" will open to-
night at their intimate theatre on
Grand Street. This marks the closing
of the long and often brilliant career
of this interesting group-for they
end their work on the East Side in
two weeks.
The Central Park Association,
which is interested in the restora-
ton of Central Park, will receive the
entire receipts of the 9Th year per-
Torrance of "Abie's Irish Rose" at
the Republic Theatre, next Tuesday
night.
Clare Eames will direct a play for
the Civic Repertory Company. next
season, Invitation au Voyage" by
Jean Jacques Bernard. She will not
act in it however.
First National will star Colleen
Moore "In Lilac Time" adapted
from Jane Cows vehicle, written by
Miss Cowl and Jane Murfin.
John Gilbert will be starred in
Twelve Miles Out" adapted from the
melodrama seen here last season. Joan
Crawford, Ernest Terrence and Betty
Compson will be in the support cast.
The Moscow Theatre Habima will
make it's farewell American appear
ance at the Century Theatre to.
morrow evening with a. program of
single acts from its repertpry. The |
organization has been trouping in
the big cities.