davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

to bear, the committee on bridges of
the Washington Board of Trade re-
specially requests that thorough
examination of this structure be made
Immediately by the bridge department
of the local government in order to
definitely determine the safety or non
safety Of the bridge. That If the
bridge be found unsafe, 1t be immedi.
ately closed"
A number Of points were raised by
the committee in reference to the age
and hollow.tube construction of the
bridge, and it was the general opinion
that something should be done by the
District officials in order that they
might not be faced with the respon.
sibility of tragedy should it be found
that the bridge is not efficient. " U T,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

$500 for purchase Of two new pas
senger automobiles, $500 for the pur'
chase Of trucks, $4,000 for the re-
placement Of trees. shrubs, etc.
He pointed out to the committee
that the 100000 for Meridian Hill
Park was needed to carry on the
work economically. Col. Grant said
that provision Of small appropriations
was very costly, as each time the con.
tractor came to carry out small
piece Of work, the full cost Of moving
his plant was charged, whereas this
expense could be avoided by provid-
ing for a larger protect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
BAND CONCERT.

at the Capitol, at 7:30 o'clock tonight:
March, Our Glorious Banner
Santelmann
Overture, william Tell. .Rossini
"Serenade'' .............Me szkowski
Trombone solo, "Wonderland". Smith
Musician Hervey J. Clark.
Grand scenes from "Mefistofele" Bette
Scottish patrol, THE Gathering O.
the Clans. .............. Williams
Three humoresques. Opus %. o'Donnell
Grand march, Entrance of the
Guests in the Wartburg," from
''Tannhauser" ..............W Wagner
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
Rich Tenderloin
Buffalo Steak"
Awaits President

By the Associated Press.
PIERRE. s. D., June 15.--A
choice tenderloin steak from a
South Dakota buffalo may he the
chief dish of one OF President Cool.
idge's first meals in the Black
Hills.
A buffalo tenderloin weighing 10
pounds will be presented to the
President, when he stops in the
capital city by G. II. Jaynes. Pierre
butcher.
During the administration of
Theodore Roosevelt Mr.. Jayncs
sent a buffalo tenderloin for the
White House table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
SOVIET DENIES CHARGES.
Reports Of Terror characterized as
Sensational Rot"

MOSCOW, Russia, June Is R.--
Dispatches from Warsaw and other
centers published abroad reporting a
reign Of terror in Russia, were charac.
terized by official Soviet circles today
as sensationalism and rot" ~~r
There is some tension here due to
the continual war talk INDUCED in by
the press; otherwise things are nor.
NAL. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Continued from First. Page)
armies and says that more than 100
persons have been shot in reprisal for
the assassination Of NJ. Voikoff.
This new terror" the correspond.
ent adds, has more than doubled the
number OF suicides in MOSCOW. where
there now are from 10 to is daily.
Moscow and Leningrad do not possess
enough prison accommodations for the
additional thousand persons arrested
the past few days, and guarded freight
trains are leaving both cities nightly,
taking victims to Siberia"
The correspondent quotes what he
says is an announcement of the Mos.
cow newspaper Izvestia, organ Of the
federal executive committee Of the
Soviets. that % prominent persons
held as hostages in Moscow will be
put to death in the event OF further
attacks on commissars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

tcontsnued from First Page
explained, was due to last-minute re.
sponses Of persons who had received
invitations. Confusion. and crush,
ensuing in a mad scramble to ex-
change invitations for seats, resulted
in delay Of one hour in the start Of
More than 10000 persons iammed
the Broadway theatrical district when
Lindbergh was taken under police
escort from the Commodore to the
Winter Garden, where he attended a
special performance Of The. Circus
Princess" as guest Of the Quiet
70 which he was admitted to member.
ship at a small dinner at Garden~City.
Long Island, before his hopoff TO
France.
- Startled BY Photographers.
The colonel's face went white when
: photographers Unexpectedly doomed
their flashlights as he entered the
lobby. Those close to him said he
moved his hands to his head and
swayed g two Of the party grasped
his arms and escorted him into the
treater.
During the performance Llndoergh
was presented a gold pass admitting
him to any Of the Shubert theaters
in America and Europe. A spotlight
was thrown on the colonel as he
arose from his place in a box tc
speak.
Il will not take much Of your time,
he said. you would rather see the
show than hear me talk
Cries OF no, no" and tell us how
you did it"' were heard.
Lindbergh said his reception in New
York exceeded all his expectation:
and then he settled himself and ap
parently enjoyed the show.
After the performance the colone
returned to the Park avenue apart
ment Of Harry H. Frazee, theatrica
magnate, which Lindbergh and hi
mother are occupying during thei
stay in New York.
While Lindbergh was at the muni
cipal dinner, his mother spent tn
evening at George Whites Scandals,
in company with Mrs. Walker, wifi
of the mayor, and Mai. William J
Deegan, representing the city recer
ton committee. She later Joined tn
colonel at the Winter Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
Southeast Parade Tonight.

The community parade which was
to have been staged last night by the
Southeast Business Mems Association,
but which was postponed because Of
Indictment weather, will be held this
evening in accordance with the orig
inal plans, Charles A. Everett, secre-
tary of the association, announced
today. It will start at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
GETS POST IN NICARAGUA.
Col. Beadle of u. s. Marines Chief
of Guardia Nacional.

of Guardia Nacional.
Col. E. r. Beadle of the Marine
Corps, now on duty at Paris Island,
S. c., has been appointed chief of the
Guardia Nacional of Nicaragua. the
new constabulary being formed in
that country in accordance with terms
of the Stimson peace agreement.
Col. Beadle. a native OF Virginia,
was directed to report to Marine Corps
headquarters here today, and upon
completion Of temporary duty will
proceed to Corinto to take over his
new assignment.
Capt. J. H. Parker OF Ohio also has
been detached from duty at Paris
Island Marine Barracks for assign
ment with the new constabulary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Girl workers in a clay pottery in
Chelsea, England, are now compelled
by law TO wear masks to protect them
from fumes generated during the glaz.
ing process. sGssss q. 80 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Germany has one motor vehicle tQ.
1876 persons as compared with one n.
every 3 persons in the United STATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

The mouth of the Amazon River
contains an island larger than TIE
State Of OelAYaens =. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
MASS EXECUTIONS
BY SOVIET CHARGED
IN "REIGN OF TERROR"

Continued from First pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
ASKS TREE.SAvING
AND WIDE STREETS,
IN CITY PLANNING

Continued from First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Continued from First PageI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
LINDBERGH TO FLY
IL HERE FRIDAY AND .
THEN. TO ST. LOUIS

fcontlnued from First Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

trict funds.
Estimating for Walk.
Col. Grant said that an estimate Of
$4,000 was being put in this year
for continuing the walk around East
Potomac Park. Efforts were mace 10
get this last year, but failed.
He said this was very important as
thousands of people, including many
children, use this area during the
Summer. and the only walkway is
the top of the seawall. This Is very
dangerous, he said, and as 1t IL rough
it is comparably easy for people 10
stumble, with possible fatalities. inc
construction of a walk would include
the provision of a guard rail. This
estimate would take care Of one'third
Of the walk around the parkway.
Col. Grant told the committee tnap
his office was asking for an increase
Of S340 900 for 1929 over the appropri'
alton of 1928. He said he was asking
$4,000 for ordinary maintenance OF
the parks, principally for supplies;
S151, 460 for per diem salaries, $4,000
for the tourist camp, $4,000 for
sports, $4,000 for Anacostia Park,
$3.50 900 for Rock Creek and Potomac
Parkway, including provision for COM
pleting the seawall on the Potomac
River, 100000 for Meridian Hill Park,
900 for minor auxiliary structures,
$500 for repairs to the Tidal Basin
seawall.. $4,000 for. initial improve.
meat Of newly aoqui1a ssss.ye t;ene,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Cottages and Resorts
Business Places for Rent

EUGENE and Northwestern: mod store
room, with living room. Ran. 2551.
FRONT part of storeroom on prominent.
busy, north side corner; reasonable: suit
able for business catering to women. Ran.
* ACRE fertile land for tomatoes or other
truck LYNNHIJRST DR. Bel 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
NASH TOURING

NASH TOURING
I 1922 MODEL NASH TOURING; @
GOOD TIRES; DUCO PAINT; GOOD CUR
TAINS; $50: TERMS. MAIN 626S.
MID-WEEK SPECIALS
1924 Chevrolet Coupe. .$175.
1928 Ford Roadster, S225.
1926 Ford Touring. SECS.
WEST WASHINGTON SALES
720 W. Wash. ST.. Main O4O9.
HUDSON SEDAN; FIXE-PAssENGER ;
PRIVATE OWNER. KEN. 5642.
oLDSMoBH.E,. 1924: 4-passenger coupe /;
disc wheels lots of equipment: bargain.
Cash or terms Harrison PISA.
FORD COUPE SPECIAL
1925 coupe, extra good cord tires, good
clean upholstering, W. 8. wiper. lock wheel
good paint. this car shows good care; a
special price on this car. S1g25O; easy
terms, STONE CHEVROLET CO., 525 e.
Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Suburban for Sale

FILLING STATION: grocery store and 2
acres (16 lots). in 5400 block west
Wash. st. Tourist camp on ground; So 500
down, payments will handle Write
Lawrence Lippert. r. r. o, Box S13.
5-ROOM cottage; half-acre ground east Of
Madison Ave. $4,000. Bel 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Business Opportunities

GROCERY and meat market: will sell as
whole or fixtures separately. Ran.
O433. 1925 N. Harding.
TUXEDO CLEANERS WILL SELL
-, $50 takes everything as it stands. Phone
Web. 6577.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Legal Notices
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY CoMMIs-
SION, DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION,
ROAD DEPARTMENT.

SION, DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION.
NoTTiRcED IL 10 . ROAD CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the construction OF certain highYa Us
mission at his office in the statehouse, In
S 4tS SaE Of Ipd Mo until loI at Which, time ns
they will be publicly opened and read.
Project Ruppbey location ton Niles foiIpp STI.
Haute-Chicago Road, Boswell South Ben
ton and Warren Counties ,s,S74 miles;
s, p ~, 5S7 B. p state Road No al, Terri
Morocco TO ! mile north of Enos. Newton
''ss s, p 5S77 G. State Road No. Al. Terre
Haute. Chicago Road mile north OF Epos
to. Lake Village. Newton County 7.27S
Bids will be received for three types Of
pavement on the above projects; brick
bituminous concrete and concrete, as shown
on. plans and described in standard specih-
The state will furnish cement for the
above listed projects. 81.
No. SO. salem cottsburg Road miles
northeast of Salem to miles west OF
Scottsburg, Washington and Scott Coun-
Bids on the above project will be re-
ceived for grading and structures only as
shown on plans and described in standard
The contra ctor will furnish cement on
the above listed project.
Proposal blanks and specifications may
be obtained free. and all plans upon pay
ment OF So 90 per set, upon application to
s ape Ind. There viii be no refund for
plans returned. Plans may also be seen
free at the office of the State Highway
Commission at 10 n. Senate Ave, Indian
apolis.
Contracts will be awarded TO the lowest
and best bidder, but the right 70 reject any
file bonds with their proposals as provided
by law ..
SION.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director.
May 4. IL, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Instructions
Special Notices

IF YOU have domestic troubles, why live
in doubt: we get the true facts STATE
DETECTIVE AGENCY. Phones: Lin.
5482, Lin. 4092. Why guess when 1t costs
loss IN know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Real Estate for EXCHANGE

BEAUTIFUL Grim bungalow: built-in
features; corner lot. in Irvington. Will
trade equity for a good lot. east or north.
Irvington 06S3-J.
DWELLINGS. business blocks and apart
cality. H. A. Stauffer Lafayette. Ind.
TRADE YOUR LOT-As down payment
cottage. bung allow or double. Main 157R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Building and Contracting

WE WILL BUILD
On your vacant lot il it is half or fully
paid Tor. without any cash payment or
for small cash payment we will buy and
build on the lot you select. Why pay rent?
LORENZ SCHMIDT & SONS,
Realtors IA E. Ohio st.
Main 3715. Residence. Irv O534-M.
HOMES built and financed on your lot or
a lot of ours, and general remodeing
OF all kinds on payments. CIVIC REALTY.
1876 N. Delaware. Lin. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Death Notices


srr~~~~~~~~~~~sS~ rN~~~~-~~~~~>>~~N~
BUGHER. CHARLES JOSEPH -JR.-Infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c., j: Bugher, died
Tuesday May 10. Funeral from residence,
1725 e. Sixteenth St., Thursday. D. m.
Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
RUSSELL, EDWARD beloved husband
bert e. Russell and Margaret Schill of
Youngstown, Ohio, and brother of Alonzo
Russell. Emma Steadman and Anna Arnold,
passed away May 9. Funeral services at
the home. 1874 Koehne St, Thursday, May
az. 2 p. M. instead of Wednesday, May
IL. Burial Mt. jackson. Friends invited
w T. RlasengYm in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Houses and Flats Furnished

CAPITOL. 1854 N: completely furn apt.
rms. and bath. garage. Ran. 2747.
VALLEY AVE. 1851: 3 rm apt: heat.
It,. gas. wa. pd.: adults: $50. We. b371-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Lots for Sole
Farms for Sole

BIG city lots. 140x160: raise chickens;
garden: So gives possession. Ken. 1852
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11

RF RNSs ESS gzE gRqSEf XHE2ES
HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA.
USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT.. 1888 KEN
| TUCKY AVE. MAIN 2s09.
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried 10 use themf
It's easy-Call Main $500.
Aqlf for Adj Tqlkpr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
EXPECT BIG THRONG AT OPENING or
IL. D. BAZAAR TONIGHT, STAR CASINO

Tonight at 8 P. M. will be the
grand opening of the LID. Bazaar
in the Star Casino, 107th Street and
Park Avenue. Pascal P. Cosgrove,
organizer of the Amalgamated Food
Workers will make his opening adj
dress to capacity crowd, according
to reports received at the office.
Many well known artists will per-
form including the 2 Norenats, ALI
Lame, Newl1och, Helene and Havos.
The excellent B.S.S.C. Finnish Band
will play appropriate selections. The
Vesa Athletic Club Of the Finnish
Cooperative and the Kisatoverit
Athletic Club of the B.S.S.C. will
entertain.
A feature event will be the Pan
tomine by the New York Finnish
Progressive Society which has been
played all over the State to the
amusement Of all privileged to see
it.
A first class trade union dance
orchestra under direction Of Professor
George Rookley. will play the latest
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10

HOW IT WORKS

the power houses. The men are Of
ten compelled, by the peculiar ma
ture Of their work, to wade waist
deep in water loaded with refuse and
the bodies Of dead animals. The fear
full heat and suffocation Of their di-
sease laden quarters make the tasks
Of the men quite unbearable, espe-
cially during the summer months.
Another example may be chosen:
the platform men. The task Of these
workers is to help open and shut
train doors, usually during the rush
hours.
Herd Human DrOves.
They help to direct, hold off, or
herd together, as the case may be,
the inevitable human masses surging
from east to west, west to east,
north TO south, south to north-the
hopeless, monotonous mass-refrain
Of transit congestion. Transit con-
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10

was crowded with spectators as s.
o. Davies, of the executive commit
tee of the Miners Federation Of
Great Britain, rose to call the con-
gress to order. In the seats reserved
for delegates the yellow race was
especially in evidence, the impressive
Chinese delegation of 30 being
thanked on either side by the dele
cation from Korea and from French
Indo-China. Behind them were the
delegates from the Dutch East In
dies, Persia, the Riff, Holland, Geg-
many and France. Across the aisle
were the representatives from India,
Egypt, Senegal, South Africa, Latin
America, Great Britain, France and
the United States.
Barbusse Greets Fighters.
After brief welcome by T.. Mar
teak Of the Belgiums Chamber Of
Deputies, Henry Barbusse took the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
DEPORTA ALTON or
ITALIANS FLAYED
AS FASCIST help
U. S. ImperiaIistic Says
Ex-COngressman

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 9.-Fas-
eism and American imperialism came
in for a severe drubbing at the hands
of Ernest Lundeen, former congress-
man from Minneapolis, at an anti
Fascist meeting here.
Attacking the practice of deporting
anti-Fascisti to Italy and leaving them
to the tender mercies of Mussolini,
Mr. Lundeen said, "A tremendous
protest must be raised by the people
of this country Il the right of poll
tical asylum is to be maintained. De-
portation of Italian refugees is al
ready under way, and it seems as if
the department of justice is helping
Mussolini in the persecution and the
murder of his political enemies"
Declaring that the occupation of
Nicaragua by American marines is a
symptom that the United States is
going fascist, Mr.. Lundeen declared
that people should be allowed a refer
endum before war is declared.
Committees were selected to draw
up resolutions protesting against the
deportation of Italians and against
American imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
ARTICLE II. EXPLOITATION

them neither the opportunity nor the
inclination to learn the language and
ways of the country.
In many cases they are employed
in broken shifts at irregular hours
and at least half of them during the
night. Partly because Of these facts
but mostly because Of the pressure
Of economic need, they herd them
selves together in one section Of the
city, usually in one block, often sew
eral score on one floor of an apart
ment house, overcrowded against all
rules of health and in obvious viola
ton OF the tenement laws.
Floating Dead Bodies.
Their occupation is of the most
unsanitary character. The power
houses are built on the banks Of the
Hudson and East Rivers. To cool
the generating machinery and for
other processes, the method is util-
lied of letting the river waters into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
Quake Refugees
In West Japan
Starving
Damaged Railroads Fail to
Transport Food Enough

TOXIC, March 9-Hundreds Of
refugees in the earthquake districts
were facing starvation today, accord
ing to advices received here.
Handicapped by partly democrat
lied railroad system, the task of get
ting supplies and food to the affect.
ed areas is extremely difficult. Mo.
tor transportation to the stricken
areas is impossible.
A gale, accompanied by a drench-
ing rain, was sweeping over the
Sanin district today, bringing added
suffering.
Many of the makeshift shelters
have been blown down.
Conditions are said to be indescrib-
able in the affected provinces. Res
cue parties are digging into the
smashed houses to get the bodies OF
the dead. The bodies are then piled
in the streets and burned.
Not Doctors Enough.
The number of injured is over
whelming. Doctors and nurses are
being rushed in from Kobe and
Osaka and other centers, but they
are not able to cope with the stu
alton.
Relief and supplies are being sent
from all parts of Japan, but trans
portation is wholly inadequate
Coolies are being used to pack in
food over the devastated highways
They are packing supplies as far as
ten miles in this manner.
Thousands Killed.
Kyoto prefecture police today is
sued a statement of casualties in
their district. The report said that
2,275 persons were killed in the tenn
blor which rocked western Japan,
that 4,107 were injured and that IS
were missing.
The official report said that 1894
houses had been destroyed in the dis
trict.
More than 1000 houses were de-
stroyed in the four provinces which
suffered the heaviest damage. About
half of them were shaken to the
earth by the force of the shock. The
rest were destroyed by fire which
ragged subsequent to the quake.
Thousand Die in One Town.
The Province of Yosha was partic-
ularly hard hit. At least 1,643 per-
sons were killed in this territory, in
GLIDING the town of Mineyama
where 1000 were killed.
Thirty-five persons were killed in
the Province of Make. A close check
Continued on Page TlDo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
By ROBERT MITCHELL.

The tragic picture thus far pre-
sented illustrating the exploitation
Of the traction workers is by no
means exaggerated Nor should it
be supposed that the examples Of the
various occupations chosen are I'M
representative Of the whole picture
In fact the conditions under which
many of the other grades Of work
ers are employed is even worse than
that of the workers already men,
toned.
Exploited Spaniards.
The men, for instance, who are en-
ployed in the power houses which
generate the electricity for the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company
have even a more fearful lot. They
are almost entirely foreign-bom,
usually Spaniards. Their miserably
low wages and long hours afford