davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-16
anovsky. who is now In Washington
cor a short visit.

cor short visit.
Mr.. David A. Robertson, assistant
director of the American Council on
Educati ton, will be the guest Of honor
at a luncheon to be given tomorrow
by the Association of University
Women. at 1884 1 street northwest.
Mrs. Z. G. Nourse will be hostess at
the luncheon, and will introduce Mr..
Robertson. who will speak on 90.
temporary British Authors"
Miss Mae Meyer has invited the
Zonta Club captains to be her guests
at dinner the evening Of October 10,
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. White have
bought the residence of Mrs John Nc.
Gowan. at 1920 Sixteenth street. but
will not occupy their new home until
early in the new year.
The patronesses for the bridge party
to be given by the Dorothy Hancock
Chapter. D. A. R., at Wardman Park
Hotel this afternoon at o'clock, in
clude Mrs. Coolidge, Sonora de Riano,
Sonora de Alfaro. Sonora de Elizalde.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. Mrs. Jo-
siah Won Orsdel, Mrs. Frank Briggs,
Mrs. William s. Walker, Mrs. James
StanSfield Mrs. LarZ Anderson. Mrs.
John Beavers and Mrs. James Wiley.
Mrs. james 3. Barnes has arrived
from her home in Casper, Wyo.. with
her daughters, who have returned
to school for girls here, and is again
in her suite in the Roosevelt for an
indefinite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clark Noble have
returned to Washington from Virginia
and are established in their new home,
Studio House, 1928 Twenty second
street northwest
The Cosmopolitan Club of Norfolk.
Va. will be entertained by the Wash
ington Cosmopolitan Club at a ban
quet al the Lee House tomorrow
night The Norfolk club has been in
town for a series Of golf matches.
Mrs. Alfred Brosseau. treasurer
general of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution, will arrive today at
the Willard from her home, Belle
Haven, Greenwich. Conn.
Post II of the American Legion will
give a luncheon Sunday in the main
dining room Of the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Mrs. William J. Sampson, jr, of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Post II of the American Legion will
give a luncheon Sunday in the main
dining room of the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

The Cosmopolitan Club of Norfolk
Va. will be entertained by the Wash
ington Cosmopolitan Club at a ban
quet al the Lee House tomorrow
night The Norfolk club has been il
town for a series Of golf matches.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, treasurer
general of the Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution, will arrive today al
the Willard from her home, Belle
Haven, Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
SOCIETY

Continued from Eighth PageD
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs w. Clark Noble hav'
returned to Washington from Nirgini;
and are established in their new home
Studio House, 1928 Twenty-secont
street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Miss Mae Meyer has invited the
Zonta Club captains to be her guests
at dinner the evening Of October 10,
at the Grace Dodge Hotel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
Ell GENERAL SANJURJO HACE
IMPORTANTES MANIFESTO
Clones

SEYILLA, MARIO 5. Omitted
Press).-El general Sanjurjo ha ma
nifestado que ell estado de Tranquil
lidad en- Melilla, es realmente salts
factorio. Ha dicho que reIativamen.
te han habido escasfsimas bajas '
que tstas, en- su mayorfa, Sc han de-
bido imprudencias cometidas POI
los soldados peninsulares.
Preguntado por los rep0rteres
acerca de 81 era cierto le habfa sido
ofrecfdo Ia alta confisarfa de las
tropas, contest6 que en- esta infor-
maci6n no habfa NADIA de cierto Y
que tan solo saba que Primo de
Rivera habla manifestado su inten-
'ci6n Gle relegar ell mando de las
tropas en- Melilla a algfn general,
con ell fin de dedicarse mas inten:
samente a los asuntos del Directo-
rio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
GIL

Retratos de arte, ampliaciones, re-
producciones. Esmerado retoque.
Salvador Brau AZ, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
REMEDIO PARALA TOS

Cuanto mas Sc tose tanto mas "a gar
ganta, .os pulmones y todo el organising
Sc caASan, mientras eS muy f4ctl 1ibrarse
de flemas sin fastidio pena por medic
del Jarabe Leonardo para la Tos (Creoso-
tado). Es un calmante que sana, es gus
toso = eficaz; Ell mejor remedio para Ia
tos sofocante, los resfriados 1nvetera ados,
bronquitis, coqueluche, influenza tos
ferina. La cura mas benefica mas Sc
gura para los nihos los adultos. Guar
desc de los resfriados, las toses otras
graves molestias; procurense hoy una
botella del Jarabe Leonardo para la Tos
(creosotado) de 81 boticario, y hallar&n
pronto al1vio.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
La hazana detec-
tiiuesca del ha
POr Vance Wynn
POr Vance Wynn

amantes, pero cuando trat3 de arres-
:ar al joven, SO le escape de entire
las manos una veg mas. Woolvich
penetr6 en- La Iglesia de Eluestra
tSedora y de alli lego a los terrenos
ds Ia Univers1dad de Halle. Y final
nente desapareci6 como 81 10 hubie-
Sc tragado In terra.
pere Ell detective que saba toear
la fauta, no perdfa La paciencta IA
cilmente, hasta que averigu6 que
Wcolvich estaba en- Bremen, y que
de alli Sc proponia embarcar hacia
los Estados Unidos a bordo del
"Zeitan'. BuSdorf corri6 como un
rdesesperado para negar a tempo, pc
TO cuando lego al muelle va el bar
CO desaparecfa en- el horizonte-
Use desesper67
En- manera alguna. Higo pesqui-
sas en- la oficina naviera, y ALI ST.
DO que ell Zeitan era un barco muy
lento. Pens6 un momento y Sc le
ocurri6 que 81 marchaba on un bar
CO rapido podia llegar antes que el
"zettan". POGO despues saba que
cl harco americana "St. Louis" sa-
haode southampton ess misma no.
che o ala madana siguiente. Sc mar
ch6 en- tren especial y lego al niue
lie un minute antes dc levar anclas
Ell detective revel6 su identidad al
captain, y Sc .puso a trabaiar entire
los operadores del inalambrico. Hizc
esfuerzos para obteuer comunicact6r
con, Ell "zeitan"'. y finalmente ID
censigui6. La prinera respuesta cue
Sc ulesdio fue que a bordo no habfa
nadie que Sc uamase Woolvich. Lue
go vino otra communication diciendc
uue el hombre fcuyas se6as Sc envia
han habia sido descubierto y arres
tado. Busdorf deselnbarco en- New
York slntiendose IN heroe. LEGO cus
tro o cince horas antes que el ''zi'
tann Y cuapdo Ell barco ale1nan an
cl6o subi6 a bordo y encontr6 81
hombre en- cadenas. Algunos dia!
despu6s embarcaba con su prisioner'
hacia Prussia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA

Por cuenta de quien correspon..
da vender6 en- publica subaEta en-
mi oficina en- Isabella, ell dia 10 de
MARIO del cite. afo y las diez
de La nanana, una motocicleta
Ner-A-Car. Esta n1Aquina fue; usa-
da varios dfas por su comprador
Conditional, al pasar un rio cay6
dentro y el magnetic al mojarSe
dej6 de trabajar. Fue reparada y
ha seguido trabajando. La casa
no responde futuras averias o
desperfectos en- ella. Ninguna pro-
pcsici6n debera ser menor dc
$4,000 adeudados por dicha ma
quina. Sc admiten proposiciones
por correo. Reservamos el derecho
de rechaZar una todas las pro-
posiciones asf como ell de llevar
efecto la subasta ST el comprador
Conditional pagase antes de di-
cho acto el total de la suma adeu-
dada.
Isabella, Feb. 26, 1926.
Jose RAFOLs ROGER,
Vendedor Conditional.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06

BERLIN, MARIO 5, Omitted Press)
FL 6rgano del partido nacionalista
de Sajonia, el "Jenaische Zeitung",
lanza desde sus columnas la candi-
datura para presidente de 10 Rep0-
blica del ex-kromprinz.
Aduce como argumentos, cl que
este no pertenezca a ning1n parti-
do, su autoridad personal que trae
consigo por su nacimiento, su eff
ciencia como lfder de In naei6n V
sus conocimlentos como general de
los ejercitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
Los nacionalistas aIemanes Ianzan Ia, can
didatura del ex-krOmprinz para presidente

avalanche Ge gente que deseosa de
yer, de ,cerca cl .cadaver, trataba de
forzar In entrada del edificio. De
este edificio, sigui6 ell cortejo fd-
nebre hacia la estaci6n en- medic de
IN Gordon de policfas que impedfa
la aglomeraci6n de curiosos alrcde-
dor del CARO- fl1nebre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
LOS FUNERALES DE EBERT
EN- BERLIN HAN .RESULTADO
POMPOSOS

BERLIN, MARIO 8. Omitted Press)
Una gran muchedumbre de curiosos
sc junt6 aver en- Koenigspaltz, fren-
te al edificio del Reichstag, donde
debfa llevarse a cabO los funerales
preliminares del presidente Ebert.
La policfa tuvo que sostener la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
NJ. ALBERT SERA OFFICIAL
MENTE NOMBRADO EMBAJA-
DOR EN- TURQUIA

PARIS, MARIO 5. ICable frances)
FL nombramiento de NJ. Albert Sa-
rraut, ex-ministro de Colonias, como
embajador de Francia en- Turqufa
sera hecha Official ell viernes, (hoy)
FL acuerdo comercial entire Fran
cia Y Portugal ha sido firmado aver
a medic dfa entire los representan-
tes de ambas naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
Ell ORGANO DE LOS COMUNIS-
TAS HA SIDO SUPRIMIDO EN-
ALEMANIA

BERLIN, MARIO 8 Omitted Press)
EI 'Rotefahne", 6rgano del parti-
do comunista aleman, ha sido su-
primido por el Gobierno debido a
srs tltimos ataques contra el ex-
tinto presidente Ebert.
Sin embargo sc anuncia que este
diario, sera sustitufdo por otro, con
diferente nombre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
BAJo Ell vIEJo RELoJ
DE LA ToRRE,


Esta es La historic de I'm misterio-
so asesinato, pero tan interesante,
que tndudahlemente, darA cruz y ra-
va al novelista mas flarte en- ina
ginaci6n. Y no ohstante es reah
dad, pura realidad.
I.mpez6 con Ell asestnato de Franz
Anoi1, Ell cajero de uno dc los bancos
de Myslowitz, Prussia. Indudable-
mente, ell asesino era un ladron, por
que Sc le habia despojado de TODD
el dinero. La 6nica pista que tsnia
la policfa, era un pedazo del sobre-
todo del asesino que Sc encontro en-
las manos do La victima.
Otto Busdoff, de Ia Real PoHcia
Montada de Berlin, fu6 namado a
iutervenir en- Ell case, y sc vistio de
bohemia, visitando todoS los centres
del mundo criminal, donde gracias
que tocaba muy bien la fauta,
siempre encontraba buena acogida'
Una noche, mientras Sc hospedaba
en- una posada de infima categoria,
examine los sobretodos, y Sc encon-
! tr6 con que uno de ellos hab{a sido
arreglado recientemente, pues le fal-
taba u11 pedazo.
Esta prenda de vesttr result6 ser
( propiedad de un joven Nanado JH
bus Wooivicbi, Quien tenia todaI una
historia criminal. ~. t>~
Trat6 pues de arrestarle, pero 9.
sospechoso Sc di6 cuen1e Y escape
antes. Busdorf hizo una investtga
ci6n en- el pasado del joven, y des
crbri6 que sosteria relaciones coz
una joven de Myslowitz. vigil6 Is
casa noche y dia y mas tarde descu
ori6 que Wcolvich lie habta dado uns
cita a la chica v que debian encon
trarse en- Halle, una ciudad de Ii
Prussia. ss Rtea
Los amantes debian encontrars'
bajo Ell viejo reloi de Ia torre.
FL detective lego tempo par;
presenciar la entrevista de los dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
Miles Gozan de Nueva
Vida!

FILES de personals que
M habian va perdido IA
ava buena salud y la espe-
rama de recobrarla, gozan
hoy nuevamente de Ia vida de-
bido a los efectos casi maravi-
llosos de la "NER-VITA' del
DR.. Huxley.
Este famoso t6nico contiene
en- ST todos los elementos que
necesita el cuerpo humane;
enriquece la sangre, tonifica el
ORGANISING, desarrolla las IA
cultades intelectuales tanto del
hombre como de Ia mujer, Y
devuelve con creces las fuer-
gas perdidas.
Commence hoy mismo a tomar
90 Z RoVVTA
DEF Dir H4-xIey
40. 8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
DIRECTORIO
PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO C. OUlNONES

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidad de
PENNSYLVANIA, Harvard y Puerto RI
CO. Postula ante las Cortes de Puer-
to Rico Y Corte Federal
P. o, Box 128. Tel lab, 3. j..
Edificio NOA, San Juan, Z. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
Va-or regular sl6.oO.

He auui una genuina butanda ru3a
lmportada, de piel de zorrs. Se Ia
ofrecemos al increible Balo Preclo
ie S4.45 solamente. Bufandas DE ca
Udad similar Sc venden en- las tiendas
a SIS o mas. Somos importadores d.
recros y le economjzamos ustet
las eanancias de los corredores = CO.
merciantes Intermediates
Esta gruesa piel dc zorra rusa con
nm briEo como de seda, tiens 48 pull
7auas dc largo, IA pulgadas do an
cho, esta forrada de seda; es Ca
iente, de UltiIno Estilo, y Vtste bien,
ia cubre a usted como una capa. 11e
durara mucho tempo.
No Envie un Centayo.
ordene una de estas p!eles HOY.
Realmente es ell baratillo mas gran
d.. que Sc ha visto en- muchos amos
Garantizamos que el precio es el mas
bajo en- Estados Unidos. P&guele al
caftero S4.45 mas unos cent3vos de
francueo a su entrega. Sc devue4ve ell
direTo 81 no queda usted satisfecha-
B. G. 8. FUR CO. Dept. F-12
1851 Broadway, New York
City. N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
Ell CORTEJO FUNEBRE PRESI-
DENCIAL LLEGA A HEI-
DELBERG

BERLIN, mario 5. Omitted Press)
De Heidelberg anuncian que ell tren
que conduce el cadaver del Presi-
dente Ebert, ha llegado a esta ciu-
dad, hoy, bien de manana.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

mortal, the Washington Monument and
the Lincoln Memorial, which are in di-
rect line with the Arlington Cemetery
and the Mall, where this bridge is
to be?
Let US vote the bill up or down, and
why make monkeys of ourselves
and justify the people of the District
of Columbia in thinking that we are
willing to just play with them all the
time?"
Proposal that the Government ac-
quire certain pieces of property West
of the Capitol along B street, which
are needed in the development of the
Mall as a Government thoroughfare
and highway for memorial corteges
from the Capitol to Arlington Ma
ttonal Cemetery, was made in an
amendment offered by Representative
underhill of Massachusetts,, a mem
ber of the House District committee.
To carry out recommendations made
by Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff., officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds,
a a hearing before the House Dis
trict committee Representative I'm
derhilrs amendment provided that an
expenditure of $15,000,000 would be
authorized He explained that this
would clean up unsightly dives and
novels near the Capitol. Repres senta :
tive Blanton supported this amend
ment and told the House that not one
man from the House District commit
tee is against it. This amendment
was ruled out of order, as it provided
that this land should be acquired by
the National Capital Park Commits
sion, while the bridge project is to
be carried out under the Arlington
Memorial Bridge Commission, a diff
ferent organization.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
PHONE RATE CUT
. UP TO COMMISSION
Outcome Depends on Allow.
ance Made for Increased
Valuation Claimed.

= Whether there is, to be any reduction
in telephone rates at this time will
depend upon how much of an increase
the utilities commission allows in the
valuation of the telephone property.
The present value as fixed by the
commission is slightly more than $1S,-
100000. At the public hearing yes
terday the telephone company present
ed evidence of an inventory recently
made to show that the present day
value is more than S25, 10000
The method of fixing rates Under the
utilities law is to allow the company
a reasonable percentage of return on
the value of the property. Conse-
quently, any Substantial increase in
the valuation would tend to offset a
possible reduction in rates.
What part of the added value claim
ed by the company is likely to be
granted VIII not be known until the
accountants of the commission have
carefully studied the mass of evidence
submitted by the company yesterday.
The commission adjourned yester-
day evening until 10 o'clock February
20, at WI D h time Col. Bell and Maj.
CoVell vii be prepared to cross-exam-
inc the witnesses who testified yes
terday as to the advance that has
occurred in telephone property since
the original valuation was announced
in 1916.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Alpinists Caught
In Storm, Saued BY
Food From, Planes
Marooned Eight Days.
Party Is Supplied by
Army AUiatOrs.
Ry the A Associated Press

BY the Associa ted Press.
PERNE, February 19.-Corned beef
and ehardtack dropped from airplanes
in daily flights over the Alps saved
the lives of three Swiss Alpinists who
were marooned for eight days by
storms in the Marinelli shelter hut on
top of the Bernina mountains and
who arrived safely at Pontresina yes
terday.
The Alpinists, bearing two days ra-
tions, left for their climb on February
10 and were caught in vortex of
hurricanes. They had been gone four
days when Swiss military flyers dis
covered them in the wilderness and
directed them to their shelter hut.
The flyers then returned for food
which, being unable to land owing to
the deep snow, they managed to fling
to the Alpinists as they swooped
down over the hut. This performance
was repeated daily until the storms
ab2ted.
This is the first time aviation has
been brought into play in Alpine re-
lief work.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
DECLARES CHURCH ALONE
CAN CURE SOCIAL ILLS
Rev. Ignatius Smith Tells Catholic
Club. All Other Agencies Have
Failed in Work.

Legislation, education. the press
and the stage have been unable to
stem the advance of lawlessness and
RIGHTEOUSNESS in the United States,
and the church stands alone in its
sphere as bulwark against the ag-
gression of such forces, Rev. Ignatius
Smith, 0. p, of the Dominican House
of Studies, told members Of St Ga
briefs Mems Club at the first annual
smoker and entertainment last night,
in st. Gabriel'S Hall
There is a continual encroachment
upon American institutions and safe
guards growing out of the disrespect
for law and reckless disregard for the
rfght which imperils the nation" he
said.
The press and the stage, legisla-
tIon and education have been thus far
impotent in the face of the unwhole-
some Developments evidenced in the
disregard for human life. Eventually
the Nation will see how the Catholic
Church copes with these evils. We
Evening star., 1925-02-19
WILL RAISE. $3.50, 900.
Lutherans Seek to Subsidize Small
err Churches.

HARTFORD, Conn, February 10
A plan to raise $3.50, 900 in non-inter-
st-bearing bonds to subsidize the
smaller churches, presented by the
Rev. George +. Schmidt of New York
chairman of the finance committee,
at the New England pastorate con-
ference of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod, was unanimously approved. 1t
was reported that $4,000 already
had been raised
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Citations Awarded.

Additional silver star citations for
gallantry in action in the Philippines
or in Cuba in 1898 and 1899 nave
been issued by the War Department
to Brig. Gen. Joseph c. Castner, at
Fort Bliss, Tex: Lieut.. Col. Allan L.
Briggs. U. S. Infantry, at Boston
Col. Thomas A. Roberts, U. S. Cav
airy, at the Army War College; Col
Henry r. Ferguson, retired; at Ar
cadia, Fla; Col. Harold z. Howard
retired, at st. Paul, Mimi; Col. Irving 6
]. Carr, general staff, at Honolulu
Hawaii, and Col. George Fl. Estes
general staff, at the War Department.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

So clear is the water in some Nor
way fjords that objects can be seen
at depth of more than 100 feet.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

want a Nation Of men, strong in mind
and strong in body, and to produce
such a nation We must have a home
which is a sacred institution. Even
tually, i predict, the country will have
to look to the ideals which the Cath
olic Church holds and discover that
in prevention OF murder, legalized
adultery through divorce, fraud and
kindred evils lies the basis of health
of nation"
Evening star., 1925-02-19
TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON.
Red Cross Official Addresses Lions
Club Luncheon.

A stirring tribute to George Wash
ington was paid by DR.. Thomas f..
Green, director of the speakers bu-
reau of the American Red Cross, in
an address before the Lions Club at a
luncheon in the Willard Hotel yester-
day.
DR.. Green described the example
set by the Father of His Country and
emphasized that the Americans of
today should profit by it. The speak
er told of the Importance of strict
law enforcement and said that it was
the duty of all citizens to vote.
Ed Callow gave several of his
Tony the Barber" talks. Roger j.
Whiteford. president of the club, was
awarded the booster gift.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Defends the District

-
--a
Evening star., 1925-02-19
8rings out the
flavol' Of
n hot e
H0aSt bees'

EVERYBODY loves cold cuts,
T. with rich and piquant mus
tard to make their flavor right.
But have you ever tried Gull
.den's to bring out the flavor of
hot roast beef? Have you ever
tried it on porterhouse steak, fish
and chops7 If you haven't. you
don't knowhow 6oodfood can be.
Every day in the week is mus
tard-day to the man who relishes
the taste Of good food. That
man wants his Gulden's right
beside his pepper and salt.
Gulden's gives a better taste
to all hot meats and cold, to sal
ads, cheeses, sandwiches. Try it
on spaghetti and Boston baked
beans. lr .a- tA ..t---a
Send for our ledflet, "HoU
to cot q steak and Why." It's
q revelation! Charles Gulden,
Inc, P.P.-ID Elisabeth ST.,
NeB York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03

LAWS SCORED BY
chicago LABOR
Delegates Vote Against
Resolutions Committee

The delegates to the Chicago
Federation of Labor yesterday
overruIed the recommendation
of the resolutions committee
and almost unanimously reaf-
firmed the attitude Of the feder-
alton towards the criminal syn
dicalist laws and the workers
indicted and convicted under
their provisions, including the
Communists arrested by agents
of the department of justice for
attending a convention in
Bridgeman, Michigan, in 1922.
The resolutions committee which is
a creature OF Fitzpatrick and Nockels
recommended that a resolution from
Local No. s37 Of the international
Association OF Machinists be received
and filed" 1t protested against
the action Of the supreme court
of the state OF Michigan in up
holding the conviction OF C. Il. Ruth
enberg, urging opposition to the Grim
inal syDdicalist laws, which are di
rected against the entire labor move
aent and calling on the workers &c
demand pardon for Ruthenberg anc
his comrades who may be convicted
later, IN case the United States su-
preme court uphoids the decision OF
the Michigan courts.
Shows Resolution Important.
When the reading clerk announced
that the recommendation OF the reso
lutions committee was to receive and
filo" the resolution from Local No. 337
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
WORKER BEATEN
And ARRESTED
WMM gnnKWAMA uRHMNnR
FOR UNION work
Organized ShoeF Factory
in Brooklyn

BROOKLYN. n. y, Feb. L.
Bernard OIenberg. a member Of
Branch n of the Young Work.
ers League employed ct the
Mildred Shoe Co., 1O8 Clifton
ST., Brooklyn, was fired, beaten
up, and arrested for trying to
organize the shop. He is now
under $500 bail.
Olenberg joined the Protective
Shoe Workers Union, and tried
to get the rest OF the workers
in the shop to join. Somehow
the foreman of the shop caught
wind Of this and informed Olen-
berg that he was fired.
When he asked for explanation the
foreman began to abuse, him. Olen-
Berg as a militant naturally would not
allow himself to be bulldozed, and
back. At this point the
foreman, knowing that he had the
law and order" of the city to
protect him, began to beat Olenberg
But Olenbsrg proved too much for
the Bosses tool, and the foreman did
not get the best of it. The foreman
naturally fell back on the repre-
sentative Of law and order" aud
called a policeman who arrested
Olenberg.
The campaign to organize the shop
will now be carried on with redoubled
activity, and what is more as result
of the action Of the foreman, many of
the young workers have had chance
TO see the whole system of capitalist
exploitation In all its nakedness, and
VIII not be fooled any longer by the
sweet phrases of capitalist de
mocracy."
The Y. W. L. will have a good shop
nuclei in this factory In shortime,
Olenberg stated. as the League is at
present very popular among the
young workers. who saw the League
member in action.