davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL FIJI
CATION
Continued from last week

mus unemployment IN varying forms-tempor-
aIy unemployment with the los Of earnings and
me search for another Job; long unemplovment
Dragging out over many months and whole vasrs
II me periods Of stagnation and crisis unemnlo,-
ment over number Of years till the death If The
weakest and the old. thrown overheard from, lsbor
oy capltal-cOnstitutes a characteristic dis+;n-
gushing trait Of capitalism, which NOT only i ~
decreasing, but growing continuously the more
capitalism develops and approaches the period IF
dlsintegration and fall
10 WHAT INFLUENCE HAS COMPETITION
w IHE STRUGGLE OF INDIVIDUALS
AND GROUPS UNDER CAPTTALISN7
Competition is the most complete expression
existing IN contemporary bourgeoise societies Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
DANISH FARMERS TURN
CONSERVATIVE,

editors NOte-This is the second
of six articles on European agricul-
ture written for the Federated Press
by John B. Chapple, managing edi-
tor OF the Ashland Daily Press, who
recently studied the situation of tho
farmer across the Atlantic.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29

Mems golf suits made of plain black cloth are
-" quite me newest and most popular apparel
20 DOUBT badge Of mourning for the golf widows
VINO ST al home over the weekend, April to No
vember. -- y w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29

some men don't know when they are licked. and
o1nefS get 50 used to it that they don't mind
Take the bigamist for instance
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29

Wheeler, who demanded obedi-
enee TO the constitution, to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS

BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Looking forward to the new year,
the question every investor is asking
In. What securities offer the greatest
advantages? Is it better to buy bonds
or viii stocks prove more profitable?
In q preceding article in this series
real estate mortgages and real estate
mortgage bonds We're discussed. Now
we have TO take up other kinds OF
Investments.
Going back to first principles. the
bond is superior to the stock in the
though there are, OF course, stocks
which are better than bonds. These,
however. are exceptions. The man
who is looking for safety first will
always take the bond. There is no
change in that lineup today.
Next consider the possibility Of ap-
probation in market price and we
End that the balance Is in favor Of
the stock and that In az true today as
ever. notwithstanding the fact that
stocks as q group are at the highest
point for all time. It In possible for
the purchaser Of a stock to secure a
bond can hope for.
There Is one other vitality important
matter and that is the return on the
investment. Normally stocks give a
higher yield than bonds and are pre-.
ferred on that account by those who
think they can assume the greater
risk the stock carries. This spread
fin return between stocks and bonds,
however. has greatly narrowed in the
past IL months. so much 30 that in
stances are not lacking where the
bond gives the larger immediate in.
come. Take for example General Elec.
tric, one OF the best OF investment
stocks. ard Atchison general 4s, which
are right in the front rank Of invest.
Ynent bonds. General Electric paying
s. and selling at $50 gives the buyer
ut that price smaller income than
Atchison general ~, paying 4 per cent
and selling at %. Other comparisons
could be made which are more favor.
able 70 the stocks. but the point IA
! that in weighing the relative attrac.
ffveneas Of stocks and bonds at this
time the yield IL not the determining
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
RANGE IS NARROW
IN GRAIN DEALINGS
Closing Prices Are Shade
Lower on Wheat-Corn
Has Heavy Tone.
by GEORGE G. SCHANACKEL.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO, December 26. - Grain
trade was Of a higher character Satur-
day, with little outstanding feature.
Wheat fiuctuated within a narrow
range and net changes were small.
The start was easy under a little
liquidation in December, followed by
some wire house selling of May, but
enough short covering for profits was
uncovered to steady the decline after
fractional dip. Closing prices were
unchanged to nc lower, and for the
week II to 1Rc lower. December.
1,25: March. 1.27A; May. 1888 to
1.2SA; July, 1.24.
Liquidation as a result of the
hearish government report was In evi.
dence in all grains during the week
and this was responsible for the low
err prices. Liverpool closed unchanged
to n lower showing a rather feeble re.
sponse to our decline of Friday and
this was due to lack Of pressure.
Broomhall said that the increase in
Argentine exports this week was due
to the inclusion of new wheat in the
clearances.
The private estimate Of Australian
crop made the yield 119. 900. 900 bushels
and the carry.over 100000 bush
els, but Broomhall repeated his
estimate of 100000 bushels.
Weather over the Canadian West was
colder and this. together with the holi.
day, is expected to restrict marketing.
Local shippers sold 5000 bushels to
mills.
Corn had a heavy tone as result
of belated liquidation based on the
prospective increase in the Southwest
movement. December made new sea.
sons low. Week end profit-taking by
shorts caused fair recovery in the
later trade. The close was u to Ia
lower and for the week AZ to So low.
December, S0ssaSoA: March. S4Aa
S4A: May. 8SaSSh: July, S97s. South
west offerings continued fairly liberal
and 90 900 bushels were booked. One
buyer said he had been approached by
Omaha interests to interest him In
buying corn on the spot market there
for shipment to Chicago. Shipping
sales were $4,000 bushels.
Oats were easier In sympathy with
corn. Trade was light. Shipping sales
were $4,000 bushels. The market
closed Aa2 off and for the week, IA
"a lower. December. 51ha51A
March, 53b: May. 54ba54A: July.
511a.
Provisions were lower In sympathy
with corn. Lard closed 5a10 lower; ribs.
lower; bellies, 5 lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
FOx-"Very Confidential"

The spirit Of Christmas pervades
the musical program at the Fox this
week. the Victor Herbert operetta.
Babes In Toyland." contributing an
exquisite vision OF the gay spirit OF
the youth at this season OF the year.
VERY Confidential" a farcicai screen
feature. with Madge Beilamy at her
best, In an excellent vehicle for the
star.
Babes In Toyland" In presented as
deliberately an other OF the composer
operettas have been presented during
the past two weeks. George Yeager
and Bonnie Imbrie are again fea'
tured, with Claire and Harris. adagio
dancers. supporting the ballet. Color
ftii stage and musical settings OF the
Fox Symphony Orchestra make the
operetta captivating.
The screen feature concerns thrill
ing and comical adventures OF win
some miss. Miss Bethany, as a shop
tired store clerk. seeks love and life
as she wants IL. She finds It and In
| the end finds happy marriage with
Joseph cawthorn, who supports heI
| ably In the leading male role.
Christmas spirit also dominated fhs
| Sunday afternoon concert and thu
overture features. doll Dance" fea
turing Peggy White and the Fos
| Studio ballet dancers. In a featured
attraction.
Other nlms include pictures Of this
| Vatican art gallery. a. Santa Ghui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
UNDERTONE BETTER.
! IN STEEL INDUSTRY.
Price Shading Accompanies
Pre-Holiday LulI in the
Copper Market.

NEW YORK. December es.-The
feature Of the steel market during the
past week was the estimate that mills
In general were maintaining a produc.
tion rate equal TO that of November,
despite the seasonal holiday inter.
ference to trade. A good part Of this
was believed to he due to the steady
WlInorawals against contracts by
railroads and the current bookings
cone by those interests. There also
was said to have been some improve.
Hent In the demand from automobile
manufacturers. Pig iron was steady.
with demand reported slightly better.
The pre- holiday lull in copper was
accompanied by some price shading
and offerings were reported at the
14-cent level for electrolytic delivered
AT connecticut Valley points without
materially stimulating demand. Pro
oucers showed no disposition to press
safes on a dun market, however. and
toward the end Of the week there
was renewal Of export demand
which impaired a generally steadier
tone to the market. Some copper was
said to be still available at the IA.
cent level. but the larger interests
were holding for 14is cents. Domes-
Tic consumption is understood to be
running behind last year, but Euro
pean consumption shows a considera-
Die increase and rather a better in.
curry has been reported for wire and
rolled products in the domestic mar
ket during the past week.
Tin price movements were narrow.
Consuming demand was moderate.
Expectations were for an increase in
the worlds visible supply for De-
cember.
Lead was practically without change.
Inquiry at times averaged fair. Con-
sumers have apparently covered cur
rent requirements
Zinc averaged somewhat easier in a
cull market. However, with the low
er prices inquiry was reported as i'm
proved, especially for future ship
ment. Ore was reduced slightly. An
timony was steady, but consuming
interest for spot and future delivery
was small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
rOLrS THEATER-"Rose Marie"

Though it's principal song hits have
been PLAYED for years. Rose Marie v
came back to Polls Theater last night
as fresh and beautiful as in the first
few weeks of its unparalleled career
II won the acclaim of an enthusiastic
audience. As the orchestra announced
the first few bars of the lovely Rose
Marie. I Love You in the overture,
the audience settled back in the seats
ready. like a family. for a pleasant
visit with favorite daughter home
for the holidays.
The limpid. ever-verdant melodies
of F'riml and the incompatible humor
of Houston Richards as Hard-Boiled
Herman combined to make an eve
ming of perfect entertainment.
The performance served to intro
duce to Washington a dainty and
lovely voiced prima donna, Buelah
Berson. formerly in the Southern com
pany, but elevated to the leading role
Of the first company. A mere wisp OF
girl Miss Berson made her role
srarkle. captivating the audience with
her happy smile, her cunning little
mannerisms and her broken English.
The easevness and enthusiasm with
which she, and for that matter the
tAiLAS "NhAS oS tAAS SN~N -
smacked more Of an opening week
than a performance somewhere in the
neichhorhood Of the two thousa ndth.
Richards, rs a comedian, just about
stole the show. Gale after gale of
laughter greeted his every sally and
the audience was agrin constantly
while he was on the stage. Peggy Pates
as Lady Jane and Charles Meakins as
SerCt. Malone. sharing with Richards
in the comedy. were highly capable
and supported him admirably.
Paul Donah as Jim Kenyon pre-
scented the not so usual combination
of a handsome hero with a splendid
voice. His fine physique made the
dainty appeal Of Miss Berson all the
greater by the contrast.
The company has in Hazel eau.
dreau as Wanda. the philandering
wife of Black Eagle. n dancer of great
ability. She was especially well re.
ceived by the audience.
Others in the cast included Neil
Moore as Black Eagle; Ross Gibson.
convincing as the undetermined Ed
ward Hawley: San Marco as the quick.
tempered and scheming Emile La
Flame. brother to Rose Marie. and
Daisy Gibson as Ethel Brande
The settings were most attractive
and the dancing, particularly in the
Totem Tom Tom" number, was of
a high order. Ben Schwartz con-
Quoted we'll balanced orchestra with
fine effectiveness.
Beautiful music. unusually attrac-
tive costuming. side-splitting comedy.
an irreproachable cast, Rose Marie"
presents an evening in which one
pleasure succeeds another in steady
rocession-pleasure for the eye, the
ear and the sense of humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
pALACE-"My Best Girl"

The Christmas crowds at Loew's
Palace Theater Sunday evening actu-
ally roared with laughter, wiped tears
from their eyes and applauded Mary
Pickford and Charles Rogers in their
roles of Maggie. the stock clerk, and
Joe Merrill, son of the proprietor of a
large chain of and 10 cent stores,
In MY Best Girl" Mary's latest pho
toplay.
I'M this romance, written by Kath-
leen Norris, Joe forgets the fiancee
selected by his mother because her
family Is "as well known as my own"
and becomes engaged to Mary, who
Is blissfully ignorant of her lovers
high social position. Marys devotion
to her shiftless family and her wish
Joe's business and social success wake
up her relatives from their lethargy.
win over the elder Merrill and SO hap.
PLY ends the story.
This weeks program begins with a
beautiful organ performance of holy
Night" and other Christmas carols by
Virgil Huffman.
Dressed in elaborate Oriental cos.
TUNES and with appropriate stage set.
tinSs, Wesley Eddy. guest conductor.
and his jazz orchestra give a poppy
program of popular music. AS one
feminine member Of the audience re.
marked about the jazzy conductor:
He makes every wrinkle in his
trousers shimmy."
BELL and Coates" introduced as
two California songbirds," and Err
nest Charles. tenor. sing songs that
are Well received. Fred Martin as
1.-The Goofy Cob Is riot in his pres.
entation of the proverbial drunken
sailor. Desc Retter as 1.-The Prince OF
Walls" delighted and amused, while
the Tivoli Girls. in meager but col.
orful and glittering costumes. gave
several exhibitions Of grace and
rhythm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

this la the first American production
Of the celebrated European director.
and II was pronounced a masterpiece
OF light entertainment when shown in
the first run houses. Directed with
the delightful subtlety OF continental
sophistication. the Aim unfolds story
OF the gay life OF Vienna at its best.
with the charm OF the Old World and
it's frothy upper classes strongly EN-.
phasized.
Menjou appears az henpecked
young husband. whose wife becomes
enamored of q fashionable doctor.
The doctors wife. In turn. falls In
love with Menjou, leaving n compli-
cation full OF twists and turns which
Lubitsch has developed with delight
full touches OF continental subtlety.
An unusual treat In afforded in the
showing of one of Charlie Chaplin's
earliest comedies. 1.-THE Rink" IL In
the frat of a group OF Chapiin's
comedies OF 4 decade ago which the
Little Theater has secured Tor re-
viynl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Walter w. Davis. United States
Navy, was mustered in as an active
member Of the Richard j. Harden
Camp at its last meeting. William
o. Ohm. chairman Of the relief com
mittee. reported d. J. Myers in the
Soldiers Home at Johnson City.
Tenn. and that he Is improving in
health; he also reported Frank s.. May
in the Naval Hospital and William
L. Scott In Walter Reed Hospital.
On motion OF John A. Gallagher. n
committee consisting Of William f..
Rink, William l.. Mattocks and
James J. Murphy was appointed to
revise and have printed new camp
roster
Department Adjt. William /. Jen.
kins announced that the installation
of the newly elected officers Of the
various camps would be held the first
meeting In January. when each camp
would conduct It's own installation.
William l.. Mattocks, chairman OF
the department legislative commit.
tee. spoke in detail Of the legislative
program Of the national committee,
which will be sent to the entire men,
bership.
George w. Kingsbury told of a
tentative plan Of transportation and
national encampment at Havana,
Cuba. Other speakers were Comdr..
elect George Y. McAlear Of Gen. Mel
son A. Miles Camp; William I. Jen.
kins. Thomas A. ludlow, III. l.. Les
lie and Jacob Orken.
The Col. James s. Petit Camp at
recent meeting elected the follow.
ing officers: Commander, Samuel HUI.
bacher: senior vice commander. VII.
liam T. Ryan: Junior vice commander.
Charles A. Strobel; officer Of the day.
John .. Norton; officer Of the guard,
Harry A. Pixton; trustee for three
years. James +. Smith.
The camp will give a Christmas
tree party Tuesday night at 921 Penn.
Grams are requested to bring articles
from the 10-cent stores for decora-
ton, also cakes and sandwiches.
The Col John Jacob Aston Camp,
at its meeting last Monday night In
Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers
Home, elected the following officers:
Commander. John Schaefer: senior
vice commander. George Kastner:
junior vice commander, John Hol-
land: adjutant. Archie J. Jones; quar-
termaster. Frank Wieloch: trustee,
one year. Edward Barrett: trustee,
three years. Benjamin F. Motley; his
torian. John c. Coyne: chaplain, AL.
fred e. Simond: officer Of the day.
William Bluemer: officer Of the guard,
John j. Dwyer: sergeant ma jor.
Joseph NJ. Barth; quartermaster ser
geant. George F. Kilbourn; color ser.
geant, Daniel McGeever; chief must.
clan, Patrick Conway.
: The camp decided to hold public in
stallation OF officers In the theater OF
Stanley Hall. January Is meeting.
The meetings Of the camps for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
OPENING ATTRACTIONS in WASHINGTON
THEATERS

nished and an orchestra new to the
Thirteenth street house installed.
The inaugural program, for 1t Is not
a reopening, is excellent and promises
much for the future of the house. The
moving picture features are reminis-
cent of the Metropolitan, which has
beuueathed its contracts to the Earle.
There Is added. however. an excellent
state presentation. which certainly
puts the theater in the front rank.
Jack Mulhall and Dorothy MackaiH.
one Of the most attractive teams on
the screen, are appearing in the open
ing bill in MAN Crazy" rollicking
comedy equal to any they have ever
done.
The stage presentation consists Of
eight colorful numbers. song and
dance material. which are unequaled.
The acts are all too short, for few in
the audience would not have enjoyed
staying through another program, as
was n habit when continuous shows
were inaueurated, just to get another
eye-and-ear full.
Daniel Breeskin has brought his
orchestra to the Earle, and 1t Is billed
as 1.-The finest in Washington" There
seems to be some justification, despite
possible controversy. The program.
as a whole, ranks high in this class
Of entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

Washington this week sees the
opening III an entirely new theatsr,
not that the Earle has not been
familiar 10 thousands for several
years, or that the Etanieyirandali
90. has not been furnishing the best
of programs since the first, or that
the Metropolitan was not one OF the
leading LnoVie houses If the city. but
the Earle which opened yesterday Was
not the one which closed IL week ago.
II has been TefDodeied and renovated.
It's Stage has been changed. It's light
ing and furnishings improved. and
even its exterior gone over. The pro
grams snd policy, too, have been refur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
COLUMBIA-"Loye.-

The tragedy called Love-" which
Is featured this week at Loew's Column.
bia, Is taken from Count Tolstoy's
Anna karenina," and shows What
Price Love" Is demanded by the little
god. The principal parts are PLAYED
by two favorite screen opponents Of
love. Greta Carlo and John Gilbert.
The primary causation Of the ira gedy
appears to be the marriage OF a high
strung, sensitive young girl to n man
much older than she, whose attitude
Is cold, calculating and conventional
to the nth degree. Anna follows the
orderly routine OF social life until she
accidentally meets the dashing Capt
Alexei Vronsky. aide to Grand Duke
Michael, who is captivated by her
charms. These two meet at intervals,
Easter service, the wolf hunt. recep-
tons and the races. Annals husband
seems to be mainly concerned over
appearances" and gossip. when her
intense excitement over an injury to
Alexei at the horse race and her anx-
ious visit to his rooms prove to her.
self and others thai she loves him.
The husband. who follows her. tells
them, IT shall do nothing sensational.
My satisfaction will come without
risking my life. without compromising
my career"
The lovers are happy In Italy for
about three months, but Anna is sad.
She cannot be content away from her
little son. Finally they return to st.
Petersburg. When Karenina discov-
ers that she has visited her boy. he
tells her, Better you were dead than
live a constant reminder Of your dis
grace She remembers the ominous
import OF the suddenly extlnguished
light at Easter time In her sons room,
which she had lit with the sacred
Easter candle. to be kept burning for
good luck. She also hears that Vron-
sky Is threatened with dishonorable
discharge from the Royal Regiment,
in which there has always been a
vronsky." but he is willing TO sacri-
goes to visit the grand duke and
begs him on her knees to reinstate
Alexie. He will do so only on condi-
ton that she never see him again.
Anna returns 10 the hotel. and with
laughter. song and love sends her
lover to interview the duke. and i'm
mediateiy after this Anna walks out
Of the house and out OF life. She
could not accept love. life and happi.
ness at the sacrifice OF her child's
love and the loss Of her lovers honor.
NJ. G. NJ. news shows maneuvers
OF the Ethan Allen Crack Cavalry
Riders on the snow.covered fields OF
Vermont, wonderful electric display
in Paris. Dawes stand-in with the
Capitol pages at Christmas dinner.
Indy. hero.model Of the Mexican
children: Gene Tunney at Miami and
other notable happenings. The comic
10 quite snappy. showing friend hus-
band going to the dock to meet the
wife's sister. who has recently OBJ
tanned a Paris divorce and In soured
on men In general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
1900 MILE HOP TO SHOW
! LOW COST OF FLYING
Chicago Airman to Pilot "Flivver"
Plane TO South America
and Return.

NJ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 2s.--Promotion
az good win and q demonstration Of
tie low cost Of flying will Be the chief
purposes Of Capt. Joe Donnellan's
Tfrht from Chicago 10 Central and
Roryfh America and return, his hackers
sesd Saturday night.
Can't. D0nneilan. whose home 10 a.,
A.. Joseph, Mich, today was At Troy.
Ohto. equ3pping his "nivver" mono.
nasrs for the hazardous flight, which
calls for I'll stops and 1900 miles. The
enst Of the machine and equipment
viii not total more than $1,000. His
financial hackers are friends and
Chtcsgo business men.
According To present plans, the
vsI0t viii hop of on his long trip on
kew Year day. He plans 70 fy the
machine from Troy 10 Chicago tomor.
rev or Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
$4,000 FOR SCRATCH.
Sum Awarded for Injury to Car
penter's Finger.

correspondence OF Inc star.
oGDENsBURG. N. Y.-An award
Of 1891 a week has been granted
by Referee J. p. Richardson to Bert
Rice. a Richville carpenter. for the
loss Of the use OF his right hand. re-
sulting from an accident which he
suffered while repairing a window in
the store OF .. 8. Moore at De Kalb
last May. according to the claim sub.
mitted. AS physicians declare Rice
will be permanently disabled. the
award will continue for q period Of
244 weeks. Moore did not carry COM
pensation insurance and he will have
to pay the award.
The evidence submitted by the
claimant was TO the effect that Moore
employed Rice and some other car.
penters to repair his home in DE Kalb.
While thus engaged II was claimed
that Moore sent Rice across the
street to repair n window in his store.
As Rice was performing this he
claimed he scratched the index finger
on his hand. Infection developed and
IL was necessary for him to come
to Ogdensburg to receive hospital
treatment. He was under the care OF
DR.. G. c. Medill for several weeks.