davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-16

might take a fling at the primaries,
but it is doubtful he would be much
stronger here than Gov. Smith. Sup
porters of Donahey here expect to see
him grow nationally in party estima-
ton in the next few months. They
point out that he has given Ohio an
excellent administration during his
three consecutive terms as governor.
the best administration Ohio has had
for years. they say.
He has been acceptable to the drys
and not unacceptable to the vets. He
has declined to permit entrance of prl-
vate homes by prohibition agents with
out a search warrant, although he has
stood for enforcement of the dry laws.
They say he combines in himself
many Of the attributes OF jackson,
Roosevelt and Coolidge, the sturdy In
sstance on old Democratic principles
Of jackson, the ability to swing the
big stick Of Roosevelt, and the econ
bmy of Coolidge. Many of the Demo
Gratis are still hopeful they will be
able to send a Donahey delegation to
the national convention and put him
over, either for the presidential or
vice presidential nomination. In this
way they believe they will be able to
hold the delegation together. In any
event, they hope to be able to cast the
vote Of the delegation for Donahey at
some time during the convention.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
CONCERT FOR VETS.
Walter Reed Boys Will Hear
"Roxy'' Orchestra Tonight.

World War veterans at Walter
Reed Hospital will be entertained this
evening by the orchestra brought here
by roxy" for the opening of the
New Fox Theater in the National
Press Building.
The orchestra consists of so pieces.
Adolphe Kornspan is the conductor
and Leon Brusiloff, assistant conduc-
tor. The concert will begin at 1880
o'clock. Secretary of War Davis and
high Army officials have been invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Head of Broom Factory Dies.

BLOOMSBURY. Pa, September Is
R.-Isaac L. Vanderslfte, proprietor
of a large broom factory at Daven-
port, Iowa. died of heart disease today
on Pennsylvania train between
Hazleton and Berwick. He was SO.
Evening star., 1927-09-16

Women Of British Malaga now re-
fuse to wear anything but silk un'
derwear.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
DEMOCRATS IN OHIO
LOOK TO D0NAHEY
! TO STOP AL SMITH

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-09-16
PRICE FORECASTS
HALTED By JARDINE
IN COTTON DISPUTE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
BEGUN IN
Gas DEATH

Working for more than an hour
early today In All effort to resus.
citate william John Kelly. 80 years
old. who was found overcome BY
gas ID the kitchen of his apart
ment at 1880 X ST.. n. WI, Or.
Willard Gilman. Of Emergency Hos
pitaI was finally forced to abandon
his efforts when Kelly failed to ~.
spcnd to the rigid treatment.
Kelly was found stretched across
the gas stove BY his roommate,
James W. Boyer, shortly before
midnight. Boyer Is said to have
summoned the assistance Of other
occupants and they worked for
nearly b half hour before calling
the af1bulance, it was said,
Little had today been learned 81
Kelly except that he was supposed
10 have been an officer III the
United States Army during the late
war. and that his relatives live in
Rutland. vt.
Coroner y Ramsey hewitt has
started an investigation of the cir.
runlstances surrounding the death
i'm ain effort to learn whether it
was accidental Oh suicide
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
WOMAN PHONES,
BANDIT TAKEN

Through having a telephone beside
her bed, Miss Marion /. Smith. us
Eighteenth st. N. W.. was able to
cause the apprehension early today
Of q negro who had entered her
apartment.
Miss Smith was awakened by the
sound Of footsteps In the living room
OF her apartment. Remembering that
her door was locked and that she
was for time safe from the in
truder. she picked up her telephone
and. speaking In low tones. notified
the police without the intruder hear
ing her.
So intent was the man upon his
investigation OF the contents of the
apartment that he was still there
when Third precinct police, Detec.
live q. r. Thompson and Police
Driver Hugh Robey arrived. He
did not resist arrest when he found
that his avenue OF escape was cut
off.
At police headquarters. LIE man
gave the name Of Eddie Green, %
years old, 1922 u st. n. w. He il
said to have told police that he
worked until recently at i cafeteria
near there but had been discharged
and was In need Of money. He was
charged with investigate
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
". B. ANDA. STATIONLO0 AS BUS TERMINAL
Z NEGOTIATIONS
ARE REPORTED

The Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis station at Twelfth Street
and New York Avenue Northwest
may be converted into central
bus terminal for the many inter.
State bus lines entering the Dis.
trict, it was learned officially today.
A local real estate firm is me-
gotiating for the purchase Of the
w. 3. and A station and is plan.
ming to use It AS bus terminal
and rent part Of the area to the
electric line.
There is also q second deal under
negotiation, it was learned, look.
ing toward the establishment OF
a central bus terminal on the
northeast corner Of Tenth and e
Streets Northwest.
Approval Of the Public Utilities
Commission and the director OF
traffic will be necessary before
either Of the deals is completed.
The commission faVors q bus fernni-
nal but probably would not APP
prove more than one.
News that the w. b. and A.
property Is on the market was re-
ceiyed with considerable interest
at the p. y. G. offices. 1t revives
the rumor, published several
months ago. that the New York
Central system ~ negotiating for
the purchase of the w. 3. and Al.
trackage from Baltimore to Wash
ington, in order to extend its lines
to the National Capital. The inter-
urban line Is now owned by the
Consolidated Gas and Electric Com
pany Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
SPEAKERS LAlJD
HONEST ADS

Honest advertising iR the best
advertising has become the official
keynote OF the seventh annual con-
vention Of the sales promotion
division OF the National Retail Dry,
Goods Association. The conven-
ton opened today in the Willard
Hotel.
A. ]. Bourbon. Of O'Neill and Co,
Baltimore, Md. stressed the de-
stability Of telling the whole truth
In advertising.
1T Is an established policy Of our
store Mr.. Bourbon said. ito sell
merchandise on ifs desirability
rather than exclusively on Its low
price. Experience has shown that
the public has been educated to the
point where they look for some
thing more than a minimum price
in buying goods"
Carrying out this theme. Helen
Cornelius. associate editor, Harp
er's Bazaar, discussed the use OF
AHBBtNNtf AIAAUkAldLAVtAs as (
Public good taste has 80 Inn
proved" this speaker told the con-
vention.. that number OF large
stores are hiring from four to six
.sfylists to keep their buyers
posted on the latest fashions Or
styles.
All though the American public
Is concerned with the price. ii Is
no longer possible or desirable to
sell them cheap goods solely be.
cause they are cheap" Miss Cor
neIfus concluded.
Ralph Captain, Of w. A. Wiebodlt
and Company, Chicago. spoke on
the value Of adequate organization
and also urged his audience to avoid
the something fr nthing' idea in
their advertising and sales policies.
Edwin MI. Dibrell, executive vice
president 0f r. III. Mcy and Com
pany, New York, wound up the
morning session with q discussion
of art In trade.
The delegates win be taken on
an invitation 10 Washington stores
this afternoon. A special luncheon
Win be served them BY the Hecht
Company at 4.S0 p. m.
w. Aldred, GIadding Dry Goods
Company. Providence. r. +, presided
=
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
YEGGS GARNER
WINTER GARB !
-All Times SIAN Photo.

Keyed to action by the sudden
change in the weather and the
knowledge that cold weather win
shortly claim the city, thieves early
today broke the WINDOWS and stole
clothing from three clothing stores
in different sections of the city.
The first robbery occurred in the
Hilton Clothes Shop. 924 F ST. n.
w. They smashed the window with
a brick and escaped with an over
coat valued at $3.50. Three coIored
men were seen to drive from the
scene in small coupe, police were
told.
Samuel Saidman. 729 Eighth ST..
s. E.. reported the show window
in his store broken with stone
and a topcoat and suit stolen. They
were valued at $40.
Two colored boys weres seen run.
ming away from the store OF Jacob
H. Rosenbloom. SIS II ST.. n. e..
after the window was broken and
q sweater. two shirts and several
neckties were stolen. No arrests
had been made today.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
Dr.. William "A. GiIroy
Fined in Traffic Court

Failing to comply with the order
q Policeman c. G. johnson, Of
the Traffic Bureau. to pull over
tn the curb. DR. William Al. Gilroy.
1854 Columbia I'd, N. WI, was
fined SO by Judge Gus schuldt
In Traffic Court. last night.
The officer claimed that ne first
commanded Or. Gilroy to Hpull
over to the curb At. Sixteenth
Street and Massachusetts, Avenue
and again at Thirteenth Street ana
Massachusetts, Avenue, without The
accused coming to stop. AT
Fourth Street and Massachusetts,
Avenue, the officer jumped On the
running board of the physicians
machine which had come to q stop.
DIR. Gilrov denied driving with
one arm around woman com.
panion He claimed that her arm
was around him,
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
Hit and Run Autoist
Injuries Pedestrian

Struck by an alleged .shit-snd-
run" driver at Four-and a Hail
St. and Virginia Ave-, s. w, last
night. Joseph GIashowel, 81, 9f0
p ST 8. WI. was taken to Elmer
gencv Hospital and treated for
cuts to the head and bruises to the
legs His condition has not been
determined.
Miss Letitia Wilson. rs years old.
Of Beltsvilie. Nd, suffered 4 lace-a-
tion to the scalp and brush burns
to the body when struck at FIT.
teenth and All SITS, M. W. bv az
automobile driven BY Edward 81.
Myers. 20, 1873 Twenty first ST.
n. w. She. too was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
Work to Start Soon
On M Street Bridge

CONSTRUCTION OF the proposed M
street bridge will start early in
1928. and occupy nine months, ac-
cording to q report OF the bridge
committee read ait meeting of
the West End Citizens Association,
held last night.
A vote Of comrnenda for Capt.
Herbert G. Whitehurst, assistant
engineer commissioner, was passed,
provenents for the past few
months.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
Widow Asks $4,000 for
Mate Killed on Building

A fourth suit against the George
A. Fuller Company and subcon-
tractors was filed today, for the
death Of the fourth man killed in
the erection Of the National Press
Building.
The suit Il filed bv Mrs. Clara
a. FRYE, widow of Russell P. FRYE.
OF lis r ST., N. W. killed on
March IL. when he fell IL stories
down the elevator shaft. Frye was
carpenter. The subcontractor.
sued for SO, 900, was the Baltimore
Fireproofing Company.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
Has Stranger Nabbed
For Winking at Her

Mamie Tyner, colored, 1882 Thir.
teenth St.. had William Tines Ar
rested yesterday for threats, and
she told Judge Mattingly in Police
Court today that Tines. an absolute
stranger to her. was winking BIT
her as she was looking out Of the
window OF her house.
Mamie told Tines he was mo
gentleman She claimed ne nicksd
up rock. hut dropped ii without
doing any harm To her. Acquitted.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20

Accufsio Demono, Of New
York city, must be one unpleas-
mt customer of dark night.
Z. 4. Riott. Of Pittsburgh, Is
not a buddy Of Sacco and Van
zetti.
1T you've lost your enthusi.
asrn, perhaps Philip Mislay, Of
Glendale, Calf, could help you
find III
And to wind up with, here's
d sweet smell from Jack Rose,
Of Chicago
GENE BLOSSOM.
KINDNESS TO DUMB ANIMALS
Please publish these fine lines
on harmless creatures By Chris
tina Rosetti
GRITTY the SORROWS of p00r old dor
who ways his tall a-begKins ID his
need;
Desplae mot even the sOrrows Of :
frog,
Gods creature too, and that's
enough to plead;
Spare puss who trusts ne dosing on
our hearth;
Spare bunny once % frisky end 70
frees
Spare al the harmless creatures u
the earth;
Spare, and BE- spared--or who shall
plead for theess A. ]. c.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
DISTANCE PROTECTS THEM

Its well that the sun and moon
Are both hung mp 20 high
That she schemes Of bright refoFmers
Cannot pull them from the sky.
~ they were not, am quite snre
That these refOrmer satellites
Would ask = Constitutional amendment
To replace them with eleetrls lights.
BINGo BEN
The Washington times., 1927-09-20

"A Judge rules that a mar
qied man does not haze to
listen to the Magging of his
a0ife If he doesn't 1UGnt to.
THIS Is about the only right
d married man has left, but
even If he refuses to listen
one fime she'll tell 1t to him
again 4Uhe1s she gets him
cor,tered. ELIJAH ].
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
HEALTH CENTER HOURS

The annual fall change Of service
from morning to afternoon hours at
the Arlington county health centers
VIII take place at each center AS
follows: Clarendon center. october
{; Jefferson center October 5. and
Cherrydale center. October s.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
MAJOR HESSE AND WORD
WALLABIEs

SPEED your car, and SPEND
your money, is short jump
now under Major Hesse's new
orders. JUMP ahead Of the
signals or green lights, and
zowie, BUMP up against the
law. SANE driving is the short.
est step to SAFE driving.
Go slow and careful in
changing from a MAIN street
n q SIDE street and vice versa.
MAIN Maid, Said, Sand, Sane,
Sine, SIDE (6) Don't cut your
corner like this: MAIN, Mail,
JAIL.
The police are all set to
change you from FREE CITI-
ZEN to 4 PRISONER in one
jump. r. M. "A.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
CATHOLIc DAUGHTERS

The regular schedule Of meetings
Of the Catholic Daughters Of
America, Interrupted for the sum
mer months. will be resumed this
evening at o'clock, ut the organiza-
tons headquarters. sol p st. u. w.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
DEFINITION

GRASS WIDOW-One who was
married to = perfect brute.
SOD WIDOW -One whose hus.
band was the best man on
earth. JEANETTE G.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20

The irish Parliament passed
an act 10 improve the breeds
of bulls ig that country. We
presume the irish blGraey Uin
remain of the same quality
and quantity. MICKY M.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
sNAPPY sTUFF

Women and Uanitg acre born
taCi,as.
ta3a-~s5
% many times have I said. tive
2lhanged,s
when q different feelings 0ver me;
But II ien't long before again
aEn lust the same as use 10 be.
Hen are men until then fall
III I0Us. Then, they're fools.
~ TlIy0N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
ILLINOIS MINERS
STILL REJECTING
WAGES REDUCTION

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-The confer
ence between officials of District II,
United Mine Workers of America
(Illinois) and the Illinois Coal Opera
tors Association reopened today, with
only representative conferees taking
part. These representatives were
elected at the larger meeting yester-
day.
Wants Concession.
Rice Miller, speaking for the Illinois
Coal Operators Association, said as
the conference was about to open:
''It was stated that miners are ready
to make concessions relative to re-
ducing cost through savings in labor
and the use of machinery. If they
have some definite plan we shall be
glad to know what it is"
This marks slight change of tao
tics on the part of the operators, as
they have until now insisted on an
open and formal wage cut. The de-
termination of the rank and file of
the miners not to permit any of their
officials to agree to any such easy
Continued on Page TVo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
ABANDONING HUNT
FOR "OLD Glory"
Third MAN FATAL
Hearst's Publicity Stunt
Kills Three More

The. search for Old Glory, the
Hearst monoplane which undertook a
flight to Rome, with stop over at
Old Orchard, Me, is already being
abandoned One liner after another
wirelesses that no trace is observed,
and freight is perishable, demurrage
to be avoided. Bertaud and Hill, if
alive in the sea, will probably drown.
They may be dead already.
Meanwhile the statement Of FOX
ker, designer of the plane that the
weight of the third man, uearst's
feature writer, Phil Payne, was an
luxury, and probably
for the airship's falling
into the sea, has led Hearst to make
public kilograms to Payne (held Sec
ret until now) which appear TO urge
that the flight be not made, and
pretend to clear Hearst of
the guilt of causing the death of The
airplane crew and the publicity
man.
The Old Glory's loss is a shock to
devout Catholics, who believed that
the papal blessing, the plenary indul-
gence to the fliers, the painting Of
the plane in papal colors, the blessing
tConttnued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
STRIKE or FUR
RABBIT WORKERS
Gains STRENGTH
n. Y. Locals Nominate
For All Officers

The fur rabbit workers of Brook
lyn and New Jersey, who went on
strike Wednesday morning to organ
ize the open shops, reported yester-
day that two shops have already ex-
pressed their willingness to settle
with the union.
According to Morris LANCER, man
ager of Local 25, Newark, the two
shops will be signed up by Monday.
He also stated that all the workers
of the Consolidated Rabbit Dressers'
Association are out and will soon be
joined by hundreds of other workers.
Denounces Statement.
LANCER denounced the statement
made by the Dressers' Association
that appeared in Wednesdays issue
of The .Women's Wear Daily, a trade
paper, to the effect that the work.
ers would return to the shops any
time the bosses requested them to.
"That is not true" asserted Lam
ger. eve are going to stay out un-
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
spy PLACED NEXT
TO Cell OF BOMB
FRAMED VICTIMS
Police Admit Evidence
Lacking Against Men

Despite frantic efforts on the part
Of the police department to scare up
evidence" against the six young
Latin American workers held with
out bail on the charge that they are
responsible for the explosion near
the Brooklyn courthouse early Mon
day morning, little evidence of any
kind has been brought forward.
Coincident with the announcement
by District Attorney Dodd that mo
effort will be made to determine
their political views" it was ad-
mitted yesterday that hope was be-
ing entertained for "vital informa-
ton" as a result of the planting of
a spy in a cell adjoining those Of
the arrested men.
Defended by Mexico.
"We hope to be able to present
the case to the grand jury Friday"
declared the district attorney.
Meanwhile the six men, all Of
whom are being defended by lawyers
engaged by the Mexican consul-gen-
eral, are being held in the Raymond
st. Jail, to which they were remanded
by Magistrate Hirshfield Wednesday
to await further hearing on Sept. IA.
Continued or Page T1oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09

, General Pershing, Secretary of
War Davis and a number of other
reactionaries, will speak at a little
fascist love-fest on board the Levia-
than this evening.
The storm of indignation against
the American Legion convention
among French workers is indicated in
L'Humanite, fighting organ of the
French Communist Party.
French Protest.
In an appeal appearing on the day
after the murder Of Sacco and Van
zetti, the French Communist Party,
the General Confederation of United
Labor and the Communist Youth
urge French workers to boycott
American capitalism and to take
steps to bar the convention of the
American Legion from Paris.
The appeal says in part:
"They have been murdered, Sacco
and Vanzetti are dead.
"Thruout the entire world, at the
call of the Communist international
and the Red International of Trade
Unions workers will raise a mighty
protest against the crime.
"In France thru appeals of work
ers' organizations, thru the monster
demonstration at Vincennes and the
twenty-four hour strike, the working
class raised almighty protest against
the murder.
Must Avenge Murder.
"The defiance by capitalism of the
working class must be avenged. The
murderers must not go unpunished.
"The working class will avenge its
own.
Governor Fuller, with all his vi
ciousness, is not guilty alone. The
blood of the two innocent workers
stains the hands of American capi-
talism.
"It is necessary for the workers OF
the world to organize, prepare and
launch collective reprisals against
American capitalism which is re-
sponsible for the crime.
Fight To Bar Legion Parade.
1.-The insolent parade cf the fascist
American Legion must lie barred by
the city which witnessed the Com
mune,
effective measures must be taken
to Immediately effect a boycott.
Long live Sacco and Vanzetti!
Down with capitalist terrorism!
Amnesty for all victims of the
revolutionary struggle!
Long live the world revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09

In 1928 the Ottoman" Sigman put
forth this demand in his so-called ten
commandments. Finally we gained
the 40 hour week after bitter strug-
gle of six months.
What has become of the 40 hour
week? Sigman gave it to the bosses
as a price for their support. AS
result of the pogrom the cloak and
dressmakers are forced to work so to
60 hours a week. This means slav-
ery-this means shorter season.
this means constant unemployment"
The speakers at tomOrrow's meet
ing will include Ben Gold, Louis Hy-
man, Joseph Brouchowitz, Julius
Portnoy, Rose Wortis and repre-
sentative of the shop chairmen's
council. Charles B. Zimmerman will
preside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
HANDS OFF CHINA Meeting WILL
HEAR BROWDER DESCRIBE Revolt

huge China meeting will be held at the Central Opera
House 81 3rd Ave. at 1880 p Friday under the of the
Hands Off China YorS the Students Hands Off
China Committee Chinese Students Association of Columbia
University
Among speakers who will address the meeting Earl Browder
secretary the League for Industrial Democracy and
of the Kuomntang Of Philadelphia and secretary
of the Philadelphia Off China Committee.
The peasants the Chinese Revolution will
be fully explained his Labor and
unions speaker his six months in
China China the time that Chang
Kab was pparing arrying his policy breaking the
unions and his execution peasant leaders, able
to give intimate lis phase Of the struggle
Civil War In Browders of the in China
and the latest Of the Chinese revolution will
be ons sale al the meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09

IIlOIIOW, u. Ill.
Called by the New York Joint
Board, the meeting will be used as
the starting point of gigantic or
ganization drive to unionize the
cloak and dress industry of this city.
Up to the time that Morris Sigman
started his strikebreaking agency,
the ladies' garment workers had a
powerful union. 1t is the intention
of the workers of the trade to build
up strong organization. Tomor-
rows meeting will be the first step in
that direction.
Joint Board Statement.
In statement issued by the Joint
Board it is pointed out that for many
years the union fought for the 40
hour, day week. "At every con-
vention," it declares, 1--WE adopted
resolutions embodying such demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09


Strikers declared that some of the
trucks, including several carrying
loads Of newsprint paper for the
Herald-Tribune, wera actually being
driven by plainclothesmen, accom-
panied by uniformed officers. Fol-
lowing each truck was a motorcycle
cop.
LOngshoremen May Join.
Leaders of the striking teamsters
yesterday threatened to call upon the
powerful longshoremen's union to
support them in a sympathy strike if
the bosses continued in their deter
mination to hire scabs. The long
shoremen are practically 100 per cent
organized, and their entry into the
fight would be certain to bring the
strike to an immediate and victori-
Gus conclusion.
Strikers declared that under any
circumstances the longshoremen
would undoubtedly refuse to work
with non-union teamsters.
Using the same tactics that were
common during the strike of paper
box makers, cloakmakers, and fur
riers, the police tore into the crowd
and viciously attacked the strikers
with clubs.
Strikers Defend Themselves.
In defending themselves against
the police attack, strikers threw
stones and tin cans. In the fighting
that followed two strikers were
knocked out, and two others arrested
The latter are Albert Chesta, III
Waverly Place, and Eugene Nelson
1908 East 93rd street. Both were
(COntinued on Paqe Fipel