davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05

The MAGNIFICENT structure housing
the new million dollar Savoy ballroom
at 47th street and South Parkway is
rapidly nearing completion and the re-
port has it that Thanksgiving eve, We'd
nesday night, November 23rd, will wit
ness the opening.
To Judge from the plans now being
discussed by the management, the op-
ening of this institution of the dance
will be one of the greatest, if not the
greatest, event of the century in this
vicinity.
Scores of notables in every walk of
life, have already accepted invitations
to be present, numerous stage and
screen stars among them, and it is
expected that the welcoming speech
will be made by the Honorable William
Hale Thompson, our illuStrlouS mayor.
Three gorgeous and spacious stages
confront the dancers upon which will
be presented attractions known from
coast to coast and great many in
ternationally known The list reads
like a page from the who's Who" of
America, a few among them being
Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra.
Sammy OCGWaTU, Lave ECyCO11, DCA1
Black, Bill Robinson, Mamie Smith,
Paul Robson ard countless others too
numerous p mention.
The program of future events is re-
plete with new ideas, thrilling and cap
tivating evenings of all sorts, enlivened
by spirit Of romance and charm that
must exist in view of the enticing
beauty of the Savoy'S interiors.
The management has been eXcep-
tionally careful in it's choice of a staff
to properly make the ballroom function
and among it's personnel will be found
many well known and popular members
of this community who are all under
going training now in the proper meth
DDS to extend a welcome and insure a
joyful evening to all who enter the por
tails of this ballroom.
The Savoy has been Thought opt care
fully and represents the highesd ideals
of architects and engineers skill. Ac-
comodations for the public are, besides
being unsuually luxurious, Of such a
nature that provides every modern con-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05

Tom O'Brien appear as American bud
dies, while the farmhouse girl, Nell
sande, is enacted by Renee Adoree,
herself Frenchwoman. In filming
the story, Mr.. Vidor enjoyed not only
the counsel of Stallings (hinlself vet
eran Of the Great Events but also had
the ample resources of the big Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer concern, which is pre-
senting the picture.
A splendid stage production is being
arranged by Manager Matt Taylor. A
couple of loop stars are being dickered
with and may be signed for the latter
part of the week. Saturday will be
amateur night and all the kids with
foility will be given a chance to con-
test for honors. Clarence Jones and
his brilliant orchestra. continue to hit
with classy music. Jazz is featured
but the orchestra is lust as capable at
classical stuff as they demonstrate
/ lightly in sweet oyertureS.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
AT THE VENDOME

The Vendome Theatre is offering
a classy lot Of pictures this week.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Thomas Meighan will be seen at the
house in eve Are All Gamblers"
This is one Of the best pictures Mr..
Meighan ever acted in and should
draw well.
; For Sunday the housv offers an
other great photo play with Ken May
nard in IT, title role entitled 1.-The
Gun Gospel"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
Brown Skin Models
Coming to the Grand

Starting Monday evening Irwin c.
Miller brings the 1923 edition of his
Brown Skin Models" into the Grand
theatre. This is the attraction about
which the people Of New York have
been raving for the past several months.
According to the critics the show is fast,
much faster than the 1927 edition and
featured with pretty costumes and
beautiful women.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

The Rev. DR.. George Fiske Dudley
and Mrs. Dudley, who have been
spending a few days in Atlantic City
at the Hotel Dennis, will return to
Washington tomorrow.
The newly appointed counselor OF
the Polish legation, DIR. Stanislaw
Lepkowski, who arrived on the Belgen-
land on Sunday. has taken q suite at
the Wardman Park Hotel. DIR. Lep-
kowski has just come from Warsaw w,
where he has been on duty In the
foreign Office.
Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle, record
ing secretary general of the d. A. r..
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Mayhower Hotel, in compliment to
Mrs. Alfred j. Brousseau, president
general of the d. A. r., and the mem.
bers of the executive committee; Mrs.
Adam M. Wyant, treasurer general
Mrs. Charles III. Bissell. vice president
general; Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, CORE
spending secretary general; Mrs. Eli
A. Helmick, registrar general, and
Miss Alice Louise McDuffee, historian
general.
Miss Mildred Tytus and Miss Victoria
Tytus, who have been with their
mother, Mrs. Tytus McLennan, in her
Summer home. Ashintully at Tyring.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Harry F. Guggenheim. Mr.. Porter
Adams, Mr.. Clarence M. Young. Mr.
Milburn Kusterer and Mr.. Philip f.
Love.
Comdr. and Mrs. Archibald G
Stirling have returned from Balti-
more, where they were guests over
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence r.
Carton. Comdr. and Mrs. Stirling
went to attend the marriage Friday
in Baltimore of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
II. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs Carton entertained
at dinner Saturday evening in their
honor and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Gordon Carroll were hosts at lunch
con Sunday and later that day
Comdr. and Mrs. Stirling were the
guests in whose honor Mrs. Warning
ton Cottman gave a tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Pate of New
York, who are stopping at the Ward
man Park Hotel. were the guests OF
Mr.. Jan Stalinski, secretary of the
Polish lega ton. at luncheon on Sun
day. Mr.. Pate was connected with
the American Relief Administration
in Poland during the war.
Mrs. Henry White mas closed hef
home, Elm Court. near Lenox, Mass,
and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Hammond in their Fifth ave
nue. home in New York.
Miss Lettice Lee Coulling was host
ess at luncheon today, entertaining at
the Baltimore Country Club in honor
of Miss III. Mason Hundley, who will
make her debut in Baltimore this Win
ter. Others in the company We're
Miss Mary l.. Maslin, Miss Norah X.
Dinning. Miss Ida Perry Black, Miss
Elizabeth l.. Hunter. Miss Ellen Fish
err Miss Adelaide Henry, Miss Helen
Young, Miss Emily Macklin. Miss
Reba Clarkson, Miss Charlotte
Whitelley. Miss Emily Burrow and
Miss Mary Chapman.
Judge and Mrs. G.. c. McChord en-
tertained at dinner last night at the
Willard, where they had a small
party.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

tanned at a dinner at their home. 425
East Raymond street. Chevy Chase.
Md. Saturday evening. when the
guests included Chancellor Lucius G.
Clark OF the American University and
Mrs. Clark. DIR. and Mrs. George B.
Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. o. kinsman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eilery c. Stowell, Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Rand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Shenton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dud-
ley, the Misses Ferguson. Miss Mary
Louise Brown. Miss Bernice Field.
Miss Marguerite Pearl Cline. Miss
Mary Meares Gait. Miss Dorothy
Wulf, Miss Sarah Dow. Miss Phyllis
Lamar and DIR. Arthur J. Jackson.
Miss Agnes G.. Murphy of the Uni.
vcrsity of Glasgow. Scotland. who is
doing research work in the colleges
and universities of the United States
Continued OH Nineteenth PageD
Evening star., 1927-10-18
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts to
Newly Appointed Ambassador
to Mexico and Family.

Lieut. Comdr. Lowell Cooper, u. S. N:
| Lieut.. Comdr. +. NJ. Anderberg of
the Royal Swedish Navy, Lieut..
| Comdr. J. ]. Larson of the Royal
Norwegian Navy, Lieut.. Comdr. j.
| Matsunaga of the Imperial Japanese
Navy, and Paymaster Comdr. L. q.
Travis of the British Royal Navy.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock announces
| that there will be a Mardi Gras Bal
| Masque at the Mayfiower. Friday
evening. February II, for the benefit
Of George Washington Memorial.
Rear Admiral Thomas L. Hicks,
u. S. NJ, has arrived in Washington
make his home.
Gov. Fisher of Pennsylvania. arrived
in Washington this morning for the
dedication Of the memorial erected
by the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania to Gen. George Gordon Meade,
which will take place tomorrow. He
is at the Maytiower Hotel.
Gen. Wilhelm Heye, chief of the
German Army, arrived in Washington
this morning for a two-day visit and
is at the Mayflower Hotel. The
charge d'affaires of Germany, DR..
Kiep. will be host at luncheon tomor-
row in honor of the distinguished vis-
itor.
Senator Marconi and his wife, the
Countess CriStina BeZzi NIarconi. will
arrive in Washington today and will
he at the Mayflower during their stay
in the city.
Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin has as
guests for several weeks Judge and
Mrs. William c. Meekins of Hender-
son, n. c.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Dawes of Mari.
eta, Ohio. have arrived at the Will
lard. where they plan to remain this
week. Mr. Dawes is a brother Of Vice
President Dawes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt are
at their residence, 1886 California
street. after spending the season at
the Lilacs, their estate at Sayville,
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt's son-in-law
and daughter have taken a house on
Florida avenue for the seas
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins is in New
York for a brief visit and is staying
at the Hotel Ambassador.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fl. johnson will
be hosts at dinner this evening for
their daughter. Miss Dorothy Johnson,
and Maj. Roland Walsh, U. S. A,
whose wedding will take place tomor-
row. The guests will include the mem.
bers Of the wedding party and out
of-town guests.
Gen. Amos A. Fries will arrive in
Washington tonight from New York,
where he arrived yesterday aboard the
Leviathan from Paris, where he at.
tended the convention of the Ameri-
can Legion. Mrs. Fries and their
three children, Stuart, Carroll and
Barbara, who accompanied Gen. Fries
abroad, came to Washington last
night.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
Dinner for Col. Lindbergh
With Officials as Hosts.

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who ar.
rived in Washington yesterday and
who was at the Mayflower until noon
today, was the guest in whose honor
the Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for Air, Mr.. William p. MacCracken,
Jr, entertained at dinner last eve
ming in one of the private suites of
the Mayfiower. In the company were
Lieut.. Lester J. Maitland, United
States Army: Sir Philip A. G. d.
Sassoon, British undersecretary of
State for air. and his aide, Flight
Lieut.. Jones Williams: Capt. Emory
s. Land, United States Navy; Mr..
Evening star., 1927-10-18

" HE President and Mrs. Coolidge
had with them at the White
House overnight the recently
appointed Amba ssador to
Mexico. Mr.. Dwight Morrow,
and Mrs. Morrow and their daughter.
Miss Constance Morrow. Mrs. Nor
row and Miss Morrow left the White
House this morning and Mr.. Morrow
is leaving this afternoon.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard will give
a ball this evening in the embassy in
honor of Admiral Sir Walter Cowan,
Bt.. X, c. B., ID. s. o., M. V. o., who
is spending a few days in Washing
ton. The guests will Sumber between
600 and 700 and will include members
of the cabinet. heads of foreign mis-.
sions in Washington, counselors or
embassies and legations, military ana
naval attaches and ranking naval Off
GERS of this country. The embassy
will be gay with Autumn flowers and
collage and a supper will be served
about midnight, when the guests will
be seated at small tables.
The Ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard were hosts at luncheon yeSter'
day in honor of Admiral Cowan, their
other guests including the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, Sir
William Sassoon, Capt. A. B. Cunning
ham, Capt. j. A. G.. Troup. Sir Louis
Mallet, Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. j..
Willard. Rear Admiral Andrew L.
Long. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. John
II. Magruder. the counselor OF the
embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chill
ton. the naval attache. Capt. the Hon.
a. Stopford; the military attache and
f1an .,s,
attache and Mrs. Hetherington, the
assistant naval attache and the Hon.
Mrs. Knothe, the assistant military
attache, Maj. w. H. s. Aston; the
third secretary of the embassy. Mr..
Henry l.. IA. Hopkinson; Miss Alice
Erno and Miss Gytha Stourton.
The counselor of the embassy and
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon will enter
tain at dinner this evening, preceding
the ball and will have among their
guests officers of Fl. M. S. Calcutta
and II. M. S. Cairo.
The naval attache, Capt. the Hon.
A. Stopford will be host to company
of IS at dinner this evening in honor
of Admiral Sir Walter Cowan and
with his guests will later go to the
ball at the embassy.
The assistant naval attache and the
Hon. Mrs. Knothe will also entertain
at dinner before the ball.
The Ambassador of Brazil, Mr.. s.
Gurgel do Amaral, has returned to
Washington for the season after pass
ing the Summer in New England and
Ventnor, n. j.
The newly appointed Ambassador of
Belgium and Princess de Ligne, &C.
companied by their daughter, Princess
Elizabeth de Ligne, will come to Wash
ington Thursday from New York,
where they are spending few days at
the Ritz-Carlton, having arrived Sun
day aboard the Belgenland.
The counselor of the embassy, M.
Robert Silvercruys. who has been
charge d'affaires since the departure
of Baron de Cartier for his new post
at the Court of st. James, returned
last evening from New York, where
he went to meet the new envoy from
Belgium and his family.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

British embassy this evening.
Miss Anne Wilson has gone to Great
harrington, Mass, where she is visit
ingS Mr.. and Mrs. David Ives Mackie.
Mai. William H. Ramsey of the De-
partment of Justice. and Mrs. Ramsey
will be honor guests Saturday evening
at G:3O o'clock in the Raleigh Hotel
ballroom at a banquet given in their
honor by the board of directors of the
Central Union Mission in recognition
of 40 years of volunteer service given
by Maj. and Mrs. Ramsey in the work
of the mission. Invitations have al
ready been issued for the dinner. which
will be informal and to which accept
ances are being received in large num-
bers.
Mayor and Mrs. Everest George
Sewell and her brother. Arthur A.
South.
Mrs. Calvin Stubbs was hostess at a
bridge.luncheon at the Gr@ce Dodge
Hotel this afternoon.
Mr.. Chalmers Seymour Mcconnell
will entertain at three tables of bridge
this evening for Mrs. Daisy Seymour
Fronheiser and Mrs. Lees, when his
guests will be Capt. and Mrs. Ivan
Bass, the Misses Grisanti, daughters
of the Venezuelan Minister; the Misses
Carr. daughters Of Col. Carr; Mr.. Car
los Mantilla, attache OF the Ecuado-
rean legation: Mr.. Alfred Cook, son Of
| the American Minister to Venezuela
and Mr.. Herbert Spencer Herbine. Mr..
| Mcconnell entertained informally at
bridge last week for his aunt, Mrs.
| Fronheiser and Mrs. George Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Neprud enter
Evening star., 1927-10-18

ham. Mass. left there yesterday for
Washington to attend the bah at the
British embassy this evening.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Miss Anne Wilson has gone to Great
harrington. Mass, where she Is visit
ingS Mr.. and Mrs. David Ives Mackie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
Central Executive Committee Issues Call To
Party Membership

The Central
Federal
our party to
The DAILY WORKER sin
af
ted capitalist
imperialism fits
all the eunit the
Dollar
to
wall OF
the
the of ofhpa to tn
O. the eexplit j.
We call in to
ability of
against new danger
COMMUNIST AMERICA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
FASCIST SPIES IN
CONSPIRACY PLOT
WITH us. AGENTS
Evidence Of Plan to
Start New Red Raids

That secret service agents of the
Fascist government are operating in
this country with the full knowledge
and approval of the United States
department of justice was brought to
light yesterday when Italian noble
men and notorious local fascists met
at a fascist rendezvous to discuss
ways and means for exterminating all
anti-Mussolini activities here.
Conspiracy.
Sufficient evidence has been un-
covered to establish the fact that
there is a widespread conspiracy to
either assassinate or imprison all
prominent anti-fascists.
The tactics of department of justice
operatives are reminiscent of the ar
rests of radicals in 1919 and particu-
larly of the case of Salsedo who
Jumped" from the fourteenth story
cf downtown office building where
he was held for questioning" by sec
ret service men.
At the meeting it became known
that the two fascists who were killed
on Memorial Day, Carisi and Amoroso,
were high officials in machine op-
Grating on an international scale with
the avowed purpose of spying on and
reporting all anti-fascist movements
to the Italian government.
$1,000 Bail
Five anti-fascists are being held as
material witnesses" without bail to
the killing Of the two spies. Two other
well known fighters of fascism, Mario
Tresca and Luigi Quintiliano, editors
of II Martello, were released yester-
day on $1,000 cash bail on framd
charges of violating" the so-called
Sullivan law.
The offices of II Martello and II
Nuova Monde, Italian labor papers
were raided late Monday afternoon.
and fourteen workers were arrested
without warrants by U. S. and Italian
secret service agents and taken to the
Highbridge police station for third
degree Questioning" regarding the
death of the Italian spies.
At fascist headquarters here 1t was
maintained that the two fascist spies
were working men" but it soon de-
veloped that they received state fun
erals when their bodies were taken
to Italy.
Were High Officials.
Even before the bodies left this
country Mobile Giacomo di Martino,
Continued on Page Fire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
Geneva C0NFAb
FAIL URE Seen
BY WASHINCT0

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Scant
hope was held out here today that the
Geneva naval conference will survive
the forthcoming plenary meeting.
Even state department officials,
who have hitherto pretended to be un-
failingly optimistic concerning a fav-
orable prospect of an amicable agree
Iment between Great Britain and the
United States on the controversial
question of cruisers.
Britain's latest proposal, which is
understood to be for limitation of the
number of 1O,o00-ton cruisers each
nation could possess, with no limita-
ton at all on total cruiser tonnage,
was described unofficially as but lit
tie, if any more, acceptable to this
government than Britain's previous
proposals.
Every cruiser proposal Britain has
advanced to date, it was pointed out,
would have the net effect of giving
the British navy undeniable naval
superiority.
The lobbyists for big navy are
very busy here and swarm about the
state department. The hotels, usually
vacant at this time of year, and for
the most part but half full even dur
ing sessions of congress because big
business feels that it needs fewer lob
byists to influence the Coolidge ad-
ministration, are now full Of agents
of the armor plate, munition, arms
and other trusts interested in big ap-
preparations for ornaments. The state
department is acting as a publicity
agent for these elements
The British insistence upon the
Continued on Page Tkree)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
@ % @ @ s YORK, THURSDAY, JULY H.
CORRECTION IN CONNECTION With
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL CABLE

The DAILY WORKER has been instructed by the Centra
Executive Committee of the Workers (Communs Party pub
ish the following correction:
The headline and explanatory comment published over
the Communist international cable of July 7h
thorzed by the Central Executive Committee was written
IN The DAILY WORKER editorial office The Central Ex-
ecutve Committee did not offer any Interpretation of the
communist international cable 1t is self explanatory and is
supplemented by the cable of July 10TH published yesterday
Inc two cables to be taken together with the Forthcoming
decisions of the American Commission as showing what the
communist international desires in the American Party The
Communist international the necessity of nving
the Party and preventing fractional fight especially view
OF the lack OF fundamental political differences the big
tasks, such as the war danger facing the Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
PEASANT RISINCS
SHAKE REACTION
T.HRUOUT CHINA

SHANGHAI, July 13.-The Chi
nese press here reports big peasant
outbreak in South Kiangsu province.
The uprising is against the Marking
government and the agents of Chang
Kai-shek have been driven from the
province by the mighty sweep of the
revolt 1t is reported that the Nank-
ing bandits have ordered army di-
visions into the province with orders
to crush the rising with the utmost
force, as other risings are constantly
be put down.
CANTON, July 13.-Over 1000
peasants stormed Yamen town and
took all the public buildings by force
from the Nanking hirelings of
Chang Kai-shek, released two hun
dred prisoners held in the jails
charged with crimes against the
Marking government. The whole
countryside is inflamed as the real
purpose of the militarist traitors be-
comes known and indications are that
'llC WHY NOuhbly IOIHlSIly dl1eCIeu
by the nationalist movement before
the series of betrayals of t1liang Kai-
shek, Feng Yu-hsiang and smaller
military adventurers who placed
themselves at the head of the armed
forces will soon be swept with the
flame of peasant revolts, thus un-
leashing deep-going agrarian move
ment that will sweep all before it.
HANKOW, July 13.-The closing
session of the All-China Trade Union
Congress yesterday elected an exec
utive committee of thirty-five mem
bers and nineteen deputy members.
The task assigned the executive is to
Immediately create branches in Shang-
hal, Canton and Teintsin and proceed
to take full direction of the labor
movement in these places
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
PLASTERERS AND
BRICKLAYERS IN
UNION STRUGGLE
w. Green Attempts to
End Fight

William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor who
arrived here yesterday declared that
he would attempt to settle the juris-
dictional dispute between the brick
layers and the plasterers unions
which has broken out anew. Plas-
terers are going on strike wherever
cement masons affiliated with the
bricklayers' union are at work.
1t is believed that if the fight be-
tween the two unions continues al
most 10000 workers will be effected
in this city as well as thousands more
throughout the country.
The present outbreak is centered
about local 32 of the Bricklayers
Union that consists of ce m n t
masons. The Plasterers union has
for long time objected to cement
workers joining the bricklayers
union, having local for cement
workers in this city. A constant
struggle between the two interna-
tional unions for the cement workers
mas Deen carried on.
At a conference held between the
two internationals in 1911 the terri
tory of both unions was decided and
according to the agreement neither
side would enter the territory of the
other for members. Infraction Of the
agreement was subsequently charged
by both organizations and the 1924
building boom in Florida brot the
matter to crisis. Strikes spread
throughout the entire state that
lasted for many months.
An arbitration committee was an
pointed last year with Elihu Root as
chairman. The decision was that all
charters for locals issued by both in
ternational unions in violation of the
1911 agreement be abrograted and
that provisions for the exchange of
working cards be lived up to.
At a meeting held March End of
this year the plasterers agreed to
withdraw their charters in 81 cities
and the bricklayers to withdraw char
CerS IN i've clues.
Both are now charging breach of
faith. The plasterers claim that the
bricklayers did not carry out their
part of the agreement. The brick
layers assert that the plasters did
not keep faith an refused to receive
the exchange cards offered to the
New York plasterers local by out of
town plasterers in the bricklayers or
ganization. The reply of the plaster
ers is that they refused exchange
cards only to those men who re-
sorted to subterfuge by going over
to New Jersey, taking out member
ship cards in the bricklayers union
and then returning to New York with
the cards.