davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
MEMORIAL DESIGN
WILL Be REDUCED
Original Navy and Marine
Tribute Plans Attacked
by Andrew.

A reduced design for the Navy and
Marine Memorial, to be erected in
East Potomac Park, will be laid be-
fore the Commission of Fine Arts for
it's consideration within a month, fol-
lowing an attack made on the original
design and the method of raising
funds for the memorial made by
Representative A. Piatt Andrew Of
Massachusetts.
Members of the commission, at their
monthly meeting yesterday, discussed
at length a design of the memorial, a
perturbation of sea gulls flying over
wave, but took no action. A year
ago the commission disapproved a
larger design and recommended that
the memorial be removed from it's
contemplated location at Hams Point
to spot near the proposed inlet i'm
mediately south of the railroad via
duct In the park.
Considers Flag Decorations.
The commission viewed designs for
a standard flag decoration for some
of the downtown streets of the city
and announced their approval of them
for some streets, but delayed further
action on types of decorations for
Pennsylvania avenue. The flags, 4
by feet in size, are to be mounted
on 14foot brass standards sunk in
sockets near the curb % feet apart
along the principal downtown thor
oughfares. The proposed design was
laid before the commission by Capt
G. F. Unmacht, department adjutant
OF the American Legion, and c. Fl.
Reilley, representing the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
After viewing temporary buildings
at the Naval Hospital, commission
members suggested permanent
building to replace six temporary
structures. Plans for two bathing
pool areas, to be included in the
grounds of the new Mckinley Manual
Training School at Second and r
streets northeast, We're laid before the
commission by Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant,
3D., executive officer of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion.
School Plans Approved.
Plans for construction of the Gar
net-Patterson School at Vermont ave.
nue. and u street We're approved
Members viewed a suggested plan for
completion of the lower gardens of
Meridian Hill Park, and announced
that special studies of the treatment
of the walls Of the park will be made
later. The commission also considered
the location and plans for memorial
tablet to Brig. Gen. Smedley d. But
Ter, u. s. M. c., proposed to be placed
in Marine Corps headquarters in
Washington and discussed with Com
missioner General Campbell plans for
United States participation in the in
ternational exposition at Seville,
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

ster is unique and If anything goes
wrong replacement would take weeks.
But nothing will go wrong. In
every department of the great factory
which created the car there hung the
motto in huge red letters:
"a concealed mistake is a crime;
remember it may cost a brave mans
life"
l derived a lot of comfort from the
thought Of that motto!
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Vital Parts of
Big Auto Are
Handmade.
TIRES WILL LAST
ONLY Z MINUTES
Safety Factor Lowered
To Give Monster Its
Terrific Speed

(Note:-This is the third Of series
british motor race drirer. describing the
attempt. he acH make merit 'ceeh 70
establish mans fastest land speed. IN
details Of The construction Of the. re-
ndrhab'e 'MVsterV Car" ne UW drive
in the great test
Tomorrow article 1ciH discuss the
terrific hazards that .cit be encoanfered
,chen the car gets ADORE 1870 miles an
hour. At certain speeds the car no
longer 0ns,rers to It's steering, Maj.
Se0rore points out. and dlth0u0h there
are other dangers Gtrditing his erDert-
nnent. he looks upon this as the 0redtest.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Rail Car Shops Burn.

ELKINS, w. Va, March II R.-
The car shops of the Western Mary
land Railway here were destroyed by
fire of undetermined origin early to-.
day with a loss of 100000. The fire
destroyed 81 new cars in addition to
tools and machinery. Two hundred
and fifty shopmen were laid off re-
Gently for lack of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
S5O0.0OO, LOST.
New York Official Cites Big Sc
curities Fraud Toll. 0

NEW YORK. March II P).-The
public has been defrauded of $780,
100000 in the last 80 months through
sale of fake securities. it is estimated
by Asst. Attorney General Reyes Win
ter, head of the States Fraud Pre-
vention Bureau.
Investors are defrauded of $780,
600. 900 annually. he declared, through
publicity in a dozen so-called financial
newspapers, some Of which already
have been forced to suspend. One of
these papers. he said. has even print
ed articles written by Attorney Gen
eral Albert Ottinger in an effort TO
make the public believe it carried his
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
LOTTERY TO AID ROADS.
Proceeds Will Build Highway From
Tia Juana to California.

LOS ANGELES, March II R).-
, Col. Estaban Cantu, former governor
OF the northern district Of Lower
California, announced here yesterday
that he had been granted a concession
to conduct the Lower California lot
terry, the proceeds of which will be
used for road building Authority for
his announcement came from Mexico
City, he said.
be from Tijuana to Ensenada, Lower
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

The wheat has been saved by so
many snowstorms. the Atchison Globe
says, it must feel like the heroine in
way Down East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

from Delaware River to Chesapeake
Bay; $350.000 fer Baltimore Harbor
and channels: $450.000. Norfolk, Va,
harbor: $1,000. Nansemond River;
$4,000, James River: $500. Tagan
River. Va, and 100000, Thimble
Shoals Channel, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Gov. Whitfield Near Death.

JACKSON, Miss. March II GP).-
Gov. Henry l.. Whitfield has lapsed
into Inconsistencies and the end ap-
pears near. DR.. Julius Crisler his. per-
sonal physician, stated today. He. had
been i'll for several weeks
Nogales international., 1927-10-28
ARTICLES of INCORPORATION
OF
The "LOS GNOMOS MINING
COMPANY, INCORPORATED

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, do
hereby associate ourselves toge-
cher and form corporation under
and by virtue of the Laws of the
State of Arizona, and adopt the
following articles Of incorporation:
ARTICLE l
The names and post office ad-
.lresses of the incorporators of
:his corporation are as follows, to-
wit:
Herbert Way Johnstone resid-
/ ing at Los Angeles, California.
H. w. Kelsey residing at Nog-
les, Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Alberto Gayou residing at No
.ales, Sonora, Mexico.
Josephine Trees Dunshee, Hol-
'ywood, California.
Rex R. Flint residing at Nog-
ales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
ARTICLE II
The name of the corporation is
the LOS GNOMOS MINING
COMPANY, INCORPORATED"
The principal place of transacting
business Of this corporation is Nog-,
ales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Offices may be established, bust
mess transacted and meetings of
stockholders and directors held at
such places within or outside Of
Arizona as the Bylaws of the
Company shall provide.
ARTICLE III
The general nature of the busi-
ness proposed to be transacted is
to make contracts; to purchase or
otherwise acquire mining grounds,
lands and mine workings; to
search for ores and minerals, mine,
and grant licenses for mining in
or over any lands which may be
acquired by the company, and
lease any such lands for building
or agriculture purposes or use and
sell OF otherwise dispose of the
lands, mines, or other property OF
the company.
To carry on the business of a
mining, smelling, and refining
company, and, as auxiliary there
to. to purchase or hire vessels, to
purchase or erect buildings and
works, and to construct or contri-
butte to the construction of piers,
wharves, docks, railways, and
tramways.
To purchase. take or lease, or
otherwise acquire freehold and
other farms, properties. mines:
lands and mineral properties. and
also grants, concessions, leases,
claims, licenses of or other inter-
ests in mines, mining rights, lands,
mineral properties, water rights,
Nogales international., 1927-10-28

FRANK C. JORDAN,
Secretary of State.
By FRANK H. CORY,
Deputy
(Seal)
First publication Oct. 21. 1927.
Nogales international., 1927-10-28

l
/, l.. E. Hampton, county clerI
and ex-officio clerk of the Super
ior Court of the county aforesaid
do hereby certify; that the fore
going and attached copy of Art
icles OF Incorporation of Pacif,
Finance Corporation is a true ot
transcript from the file of the
| original of the said Articles Of
incorporation of Pacific Fin.
,nce Corporation on file in this
Office and Of the whole thereof
hat the three foregoing attached
! copies of Amended Articles OF
incorporation of Pacific Finance
Corporation are true transcripts
from the file of copies of said
Amended Articles of Incorpora-
zion on file in this office and of
he whole thereof; that the three
Amended Articles of Incorpora.
ion Of Pacific Finance Corpora.
tion are all of the amendments tc
the Articles Of Incorporation Of
'acific Finance Corporation which
lave been filed or recorded in
his Office; that said original art
cles of Incorporation of Pacific
Finance corporation and copies of
said Amended Articles of Incor-
ooration Of Pacific Finance Cor
oration have been duly filed in
his office in accordance with law
md said Pacific Finance Corpora
ion has not been dissolved and
Is in good standing as a subsist-
ng corporation.
In Witness Whereof I have
'ereunto set my hand and a affixed
he seal of the Superior Court
his goth day Of September, 1926.
L. E. HAMPTON, County Clerk.
By NJ. ARMSTRONG,
Deputy
(Seal)
State OF California
Department of State
I, FRANK C.. JORDAN, Sec
retary of State of the State of
California, do hereby certify that
he foregoing and attached copy
Of Articles Of Incorporation of
Pacific Finance Corporation is a
rue transcript from the file Of
the copy of the said articles of
Incorporation Of Pacific Finance
Corporation on file in this Office
and of the whole thereof; that the
three foregoing and attached co.
oies of Amended Articles of Incor-
noration Of Pacific Finance Cor
poration are true transcripts
from the file of the originals of
said Amended Articles Of Incor-
poration on file in this Office and
of the whole thereof; that the said
three Amended Articles of Incor-
tporation Of Pacific Finance Cor
ooration are all Of the supplement
ary Articles thereof or Amend
ments to the Articles of Incorpora-
tion Of Pacific Finance Corpora
tion which have been filed or re-
corded in this Off ce; that said
copy of said Articles Of Incorpora-
ton have been duly filed in this
office in accordance with Office in
accordance with law and said Pa
life Finance Corporation has not
been dissolved and Is in good
standing as a subsisting corpora
tion.
That this attestation is in due
form and by the proper officer.
In Witness Whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the great seal of the State Of Cal
ifornia this 22nd day Of Septem-
Der, 1925.
FRANK C. JORDAN,
Secretary of State.
By FRANK H. CORY,
Deputy
(SeaD
First publication Oct. 21. 1927.
Nogales international., 1927-10-28

In Witness Whereof we have
hereunto set our hands and seals
this eighth dav Of January, 1920.
F. S. McCLUNG (Seal)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20

the conference declared were even
then being prepared, has revealed it.
self in the occurrences in China,
Nicaragua. Albania, Corfu and in the
determined agitation for the complete
diplomatic and economic isolation of
the workers republics of Russia
(USSR).
A particular menace to the peace of
the world is contained in the policy of
the imperialists who seek by armed
force to crush the legitimate efforts
Of the Chinese people in their strug-
gle for national emancipation.
3.-Reviewing the experience of the
last two years, therefore, the A. R.
J. A. c. declares that this experience
emphatically and more than ever con-
firms the need for international trade
union unity as the biggest and most
essential safeguard for the workers of
al countries against the attacks on
economic standards, against the men
ace Of fascism, and against the
threat of new wars.
In particular, the A. R. J. A e
declares that the closest possible unity
ana cooperation between the Trade
Union Movements of Great Britain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
Our Letter from Australia

From the New South Wales branch OF
the party two sets of delegates were in
attendance; one lot from the Easter
conference section, and the other lot
from the discredited Conroy- Bailey
section. AS might have been expect
ed, the conference accepted the Con-
roy-Bailey delegates credentials, and
refused those of the Easter Confer
ence delegates. It is very difficult
to forecast the results of this Gilber-
tian situation, because the rank and
file of the A. L. P. is soldly behind
the Easter Conference, but on the
other hand the Conroy- Bailey group
will stop at nothing to gain their OBJ
jective.
The Communist Party supports the
Easter Conference section, as against
the Bailey-Conroy section, but points
out to the workers that neither sec
ton will make any attempt to over
throw the capitalist system.
May Day.
May Day in New South Wales is
not the official Labor Day Of the
labor movement, excepting for the
miners, who hold their demonstrations
on the first Monday in May. Eight
Hours Day" is the official Labor Day
in New South Wales, and Nav Day
is celebrated by the revolutionaries.
On Eight Hours Day" a large pro-
cession Of banners is held and a few
unionists march behind each banner.
These banners are very elaborate,
some of them costing two and three
hundred pounds; consequently, the
unions use the same banners for years
and years. These banners eventually
become uninteresting, and reaction
airy. The most spectacular parts of
these professions are the advertise
ments of the various local manufac-
turers. These advertising displays
are very picturesque but they disgust
decent unionists.
May Day, on the other hand, is
quite different. The only banners
carried are very cheap ones, with
fighting slogans and cartoons, which
are carried by the workers. On ac-
count of the cheapness of the ban
1ers they can be thrown away after
he demonstration.
United Front.
This year, a great procession and
demonstration was held on May Day
At Sydney. A procession headed by
he Communist band marched to the
Domain, where a united front meet
ng was held, and the usual May Day
resolutions, also resolutions on
Hands off China" and Sacco and
Vanzetti, were carried.
SaccO and Vanzetti.
A great deal of propaganda is being
devoted to the case of Sacco and Van
.etti. Leaflets are being distributed
explaining the case; agitational
'tickers are being plastered on walls.
'esolutions of protest have been car
led by congresses, and unions are
'eing Addressed on the matter An
IF our protests are cabled to Presi- |
lent Coolidge, and copies are handed
o the American consul in Sydney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
White Terror Reigning
in YugOsIavia

Yugoslavia is situated amongst
those states, where terror triumphs,
where the smallest movement Of the
working class is being strangled by
the most cruel methods. The work
ing class has been deprived even Of
the smallest democratic" liberties
it only has a right to continuously
produce profits for its exploiters.
Jails thruot the country are filled
by our best fighters, who are con-
demned only because they wanted to
better the lives of those who produce
everything and possess nothing.
Since 1918 (since this country has
been "liberated'O until the beginning
Of 1928, the last statistics of class
struggle are as follows:
Is political death-sentences.
500 political murders-p public and
secret.
21,5O0 political arrests.
$500 political emgrants.
In Chorvatia alone are eight of our
comrades condemned to 142ls years
Of imprisonment-the average Of
18 years each
Figures show that there are at
present in the jails Of Jugosavia 600
political prisoners.
Although those figures are not
complete, they nevertheless show the
quality Of our democracy"
The condition Of those heroes Of
class struggle is terrible, because the
ordinary criminals fare much better
than they do.
In the beginning of April in the
prison of Mitrovica seven of our com
rades who were condemned because
of being Communists were compelled,
in an attempt to better their miser-
able treatment, to go on a hunger
strike. At the same time they dis
patched a letter to the Minister of
Justice demanding bettcrment of
their treatment and that the author
tiles should act according to dictates
of the law. Thirteen days have passed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
MITTENS TAKING
REST OF BANKS
Continued from Page One)

tCOHtWueo from rage OneI
Transportation Brotherhoods' Ma
tional Bank, Minneapolis.
Brotherhood Cooperative National
Bank, Spokane, Wash.
Nottingham Savings and Banking
Company, Cleveland.
Brotherhood Cooperative National
Bank, Portland, Ore.
Brotherhood Cooperative National
Bank, Tacoma.
Brotherhood Bank and Trust Com
pany, Seattle.
Brotherhood State Bank, Spokane.
Brotherhood National Bank, San
Francisco.
Engineers National Bank. Boston.
Brotherhood Investment Company
Cleveland.
Pacific Brotherhood Investment
Company, San Francisco.
California Brotherhood Investment
Company, San Francisco.
Pacific Empire Company, Seattle
and San Francisco.
Universal Mortgage Corporation,
Portland, Ore.
Pacific Insurance Agency. Seattle.
Brotherhood Safe Deposit Com
pany, San Francisco.
Associated Thrift Corporation,
Cleveland.
Assured Theft Agency, Inc, Seat
tie.
Metropolitan Security Company
Inc, New York.
B. of L. +. Securities Corporation
of New York.
b. Of L. +. Securities Corporation
of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia.
New England p. Of L. f.. Security
Corporation, Boston.
Brotherhood Holding Company
Cleveland.
p. L. E. Realty Corporation, Ven
| lea. Fla.
The brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers Ranking and Trust Company
Of Birmingham, with resources OF
$2,l59,7T7.52, is not included in the
merger. The reason is that the Ala
bama project is already controlled
by local capitalists, over whom the
company union Mittens have no con.
troll.
The entire scheme OF union bank.
ing has always been condemned by
the more class conscious workers In
the organization and out Of it. as q
mere opportunity for the official bu-
reaucracy of the union to feather It's
own nest. while devotinG time ant
union funds to business" when they
ought to be used for the improve
ment Of the conditions Of the work
crs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20

and the Soviet Union is essential to
the building up of a united Trade
Union international.
Anglo-Russian Trade Union Unity
is particularly necessary as recent
events have most clearly shown, in
averting the danger of aggression
against the Soviet Union, the home of
the first Workers Republics; agrees
sion which would give rise to another
Great War, condemning the workers
of both countries to suffering and
privations.
4.-Thc A. R. J. A. c. speaking in
the name of the Trade Unions of both
countries, representing nearly fifteen
million organized British and Russian
workers, appeals again to the organ
lied workers of every country to Join
their efforts with the British and Rus
sian Trade Union Movements in or
der to prevent new fraticidal wars. to
defend their standards of living and
political rights, and, overcoming all
obstacles and difficulties, to help to
bring into existence one all-inclusive
worldwide Federation of Trade
Unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
Demand Congress Nail Great Fairs.

Demand Congress Nail Great Fails.
WASHINGTON, June 10 (FP) -
Benz c. Marsh, for the PEOPLES Re-
construction League, has issued
statement demanding that Congress.
at its coming session, take definite
action for public development and
use of the hydro-electric power at the
Great Falls of the Potomac. This
power site, on the line of the Dis
triet Of Columbia, is now sought by
the Byllesby group in the power
trusts.
Marsh quotes the report of Mai
NJ. c. Tyler of the army engineer
corps, to the Senate in 1921. showing
that by development Of this and adj
jacent power sites Congress can fur
nish 675,000,000 kilowatt hours Of
current to the people at a cost Of
CTS mills per kilowatt at the main
Washington station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20

and afterwards the whole bourgeois
press became silent. At present
(23IV) nobody knows what is hap
pening with those comrades, no one
knows whether they are still alive.
Shortly afterwards in V. Bechkerek
thirteen Of our comrades also went
on hunger strike, because they are
being kept in prison without any ex-
PLANTATION.
So that comrades Of other countries
may see how fares the political pris-
oner in jails Of Jugoslavia. am cit
ing a bit from a letter addressed to
the Minister Of Justice.
"RealIy, we are in worse circum-
stances than ordinary criminals, and
in some instances we are bound to
envy the fate Of thief or murderer"
For more than five years both
Cipusheviches have been in solitary
confinement; almost five years Lajosh
Chaki spent there and for more than
three years Milutin Rajich has suf-
fcred the same fate"
1t is but too we'll known that the
above mentioned punishment is usu-
ally melted out only for the period Of
few days Nevertheless the politi-
cal prisoners are being kept there for
years.
"Milutin Rajich and Spasoje stej-
ich are at present stricken with ner-
vous prostration; therefore a hospital
would be a more fit place for them"
Chipushevich and his uncle have
been now already nine years in Jail
--one Of them has been in chains for
AZ years"
"Chaki has been in chains for 4
years. Stejich already for years"
g. not any more than one letter
and one visit every two months is
allowed the political prisoners, while
the ordinary criminals, in this re-
spect, enjoy much greater liberties"
When one reads "16 years in ST.
IBERIA" and compares the situation Of
political prisoners in Czarist Russia
with that of Jugoslavian prisoners,
one finds that even the czarist re-
gime was milder than the Jugoslavian
democracy"
Protest comrades Of all countries.
protest by means of speeches and BY
means Of newspapers Help US to
break the fettersi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
BRITISH LABOR PLEDGED TO UNITED FRONT;
UNION LEADERS FACE TEST OF SINCERITY

The DAILY WORKER publishes below the full resolutions
adopted by the AngRsan Joint Advisory Council it's
Berlin April British delegates
Hicks A A. Purcell B. Swales A
the Tomsky Mechansky epse
Andref and Dogadoff sreary).
The British delegates pledged themselves and the British
stand the Russian
wide Federation of Trade Unions
fill their pledges Will the more
the face of an actual crisis? Following
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
WORLDWIDE INTERNATIONAL.
An Unconditional Conference.

An Unconditional Conference.
The Anglo Russian Joint Advisory
yCs,as---:i I--ris~-----,---4- 4l--4--ll
forts of the General Council towards
the realisation of the resolution for
the holding of a conference without
preliminary conditions between the
All-Russian Central Council of Trade
Unions and the international Fedora
ton of Trade Unions adopted at the
Anglo Russian Trade Union Confer
ence in April, 1925, and again at the
meeting Of the A. r. j. A. C. in Au-
gust, 1926, have not given the desired
result.
The A. R. J. A. C. recognizes that
this was the result of a complete I'M
willingness on the part of the ma
jority of the controlling bodies Of the
l. F. T. U. to meet the wishes of the
British and Soviet trade unions, and
to take proper steps towards unity.
The A. R. j. A. c. considers that with
out a change in the policy of the 1.
F. T. U. further efforts by the Gen
eral Council to summon a conference
of representatives of the c. c. 7. U.
and the l. F. 7. U. without any pre-
liminary conditions would evidently
not be successful.