davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

Batas Beacon, $5.75
Las batas Beacon para hon.
bres v de Flanela de novedad
y Terry Cloth, con ampliOs
bolsillos y cuellos de shawl o
Tuxedo. Colores brillantes,
tambien apagados. Otros a
$500.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

Bufandas con bloques a mano,
en- muchos hermosos dibujos
y dolores. Regalos que ha-
ram a la joven alegrarse
mucho, asi como a la DANA.
Otros a $3.50.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

Sombrillas de soda para re-
gallo, en- muchos dolores Y es-
tilos Y dibujos. Con mangos
muy ~artisticos y bonitos, es-
tilos bordados. Para ell sol o
la lluvia.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
Velices con T0dO 10
NeceSariO, S27.5O

Maravillosos Velices para
viajar en- color bayo o cafe,
forrados de MORE Y con IL
lugares para poner objetos.
Colores al pastel. Otros We
ices hasta $3.50 ell ultimo
con todos los admoniculos de
plata sterlina.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

l5cS.
Welcomes que no Sc derriten
pronto, en- todos los dolores
de Christmas. La mejor cali
dad. Escoja los que necesite
para su mesa.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
Cuiltas Del Antique
Kentucky, $3.95

. Preciosos Y adorables disc
nos en- los estilos del moderno
de ratazos que las hacen
ideales para un regalo al
hogan y para un presente a
una amiga.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

Cuadr0s Para
FOtOgrafias, $2.95
Marcos de metal dorado con
joyas incrustadas y en- todos
los dolores deseados, azul,
rojo y verde. Ovales y OBJ
longos. Otros a precio hasta
de $500.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
Baules Para La ROpa,
$4,000

No Sc podria escogar un
mejor regalo para Christmas
que un haul guardarropa cue
seria muy bien recibido. I'm
surtido esplendido.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

RelOjes de TOcadOr, $3.50
Relojes en- muchos bellos mo-
delos Y disenos, desde los
pequenos para medir ell ITEM
pc hasta los de esmalte Y
muy elegantes para escrito-
rio q hihliotaca
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Fishermen in New York State parks
fish through tho ice for pickerel. perch.
catfish and bass
Evening star., 1928-02-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Thc King of Kings,
photoplay. at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Bclasco-"I "Iolanthc." light opera, al
$50 pm.
Kcith's-ScssucH Hayakawa. vaudeville
at > Is and 8:l5 pm.
Gaycty-"Bathing Beauties" bur-
lcsQue. at 2:15 and 8:i5 pm.
Rialto-"Thc Hunchback of Notre
Dame" at IL 40 am, 2;l0, 4:20, Gao
and 1856 pm.
Metropolitan-"Old Ironsidcs,' at
1870 m. l:30, $50. $50, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Gcntlemcn Prefer Blondes y
at 10:45 am, 12:l5. 2:15, AIS, 5:45,
7;45 and $50 pm.
Earle "Sercnadc." continuous, 1870
am to II pm.
Fox-"Come to My House." contin-
uous, - am. to II pm.
CoIumhia--"Thc Circus" at 1l:10
am 1855. 2:4o. 430, 6:1Q and GAS
pm.
Little Thcater-"Thc Iron Horse,
continuous. to II pm.
TivoIi-"S "Sorrcll s. Son" at .. $50
$40. 7:30 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"Sc Scrcnade." at 6:35,
SIS and 10 pm.
Ccntraf-"Bcau Sabrcur," at 1890
:, $50 S. $50, 8 and 9:40 pm
Evening star., 1928-02-28
100000 is FAVORED
FOR WASHINGTON BOOKS

Senate Library Committee Reports
Bill to Aid Plan for Bi-centen-
NAL Observance.
A bill authorizing appropriation of
100000 to be used by the George
Washington Biccntcnnial Commission
in compiling and publishing series
of books relating to the life of the first
President, was favorably reported to the
Senate yesterday by Chairman Fcss of
the library committee.
The Bicentennial Commission al
ready has mapped out plans for various
Washington publications as one step in
preparing for the celebration in 1882
of the two hundrcdth anniversary of
his birth.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

compliment, of the Baltimore \ Ohio.
YOu order. from menu that seems
arranged I" meet the preferences of
your appctitc-ch choice foods pre-
pared by chefs of more than ordinary
skill-yct The cost is moderate.
A. II matter Of fact. whenever You
travel on The Baltimore Il Ohio yn,i
will find the good meals " feature
that you will remember.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Thomas Amendment Accepted.

Only one-tenth of the Berlin homes
have servants.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
TEACHING AS VOCATION.
Topic of Address by DR.. John Be-
fore BOYS School.

DR.. w. c. John. specialist on higher
education United States Bureau OF
Education. will speak on Teaching as
Vocation" before students of the
Woodward School for Boys at the Y.
M. C. A. Thursday morning at 9;4o
o'clock.
This will be the first of series of
vocational guidance" talks arranged
for students and parents by Gerald M.
Parker. principal of the school. The
lectures will be given by various prom
inent educators on succeeding Thurs
days
The Woodward School for Boys is
affiliated with the District of Columbia
College of the Y. M. c. A. and Is under
the general supervision Of DR.. James A.
Bell. director of education.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
A[LOTS S310,0()D
TO REED HOSPITAL
War Department Bill Also Re.
imburSeS Sums Paid for
Flood Control.
A fund of ssl0.o0O for construction

A fund of $4,000 for construction
work at Walter Reed Hospital was
added TO the War Department appro.
| prlation bill by the Senate before Il
passed the measure yesterday. Variou;
other changes made by the Senate
raised the total of the bill tC
! S39S 900 600
OF this amount. more than $57 900 00C
/ is provided for the non-military ac-
tlvitieS of the War Department. Will,
| $55.SS6.Sl0 allowed for rivers and har-
| bors development and improvement
; and Sl500000 made available for relm-
bursement of funds contributed by Local
interests 10 the Mississippi River Com
mission to help fight the 1927 flood.
The latter provision was incorporated
by the Senate military committee, but
otherwise the bill stands virtually the
same as when it passed the Hous"
Minor differences between the two
must be adjusted however. before 1t Is
sent to the White House.
Disagree on One Item.
The only outstanding disagreement
which the bill brought on the Senate
floor related to the $3.8S6,3l0 which
had been approved by the House for
rivers and harborS work in excess of
the fat S50.0o0.000 recommended fer
such work by the Budget Bureau The
military committee sought 10 eliminate
this amount. but lost SIS to II, when
the question was put to vote after
opposition had been heard from both
sides of the floor To cut the House
amount, it was explained, would hinder
progress on scores of river and harbor
projects in all sections Of the country,
Thomas Amendment Accepted.
BY vote of 81 to %, the Senate
accepted an amendment Of Senator
Thomas. Democrat. Oklahoma. which
would reduce the pay allowed men il
training for the officers Reserve Corps.
but would increase the allowances fo:
mileage travelled to camp. This, Thomas
said. would make possible increasing the
number of men in training annually
from 10000 to 10000.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
President O. KS Oil Lease Bill.

bill transferring to the Secretary
of the Navy jurisdiction over oil and
gas leases issued by the Secretary of
the Interior on lands In naval pc
trolcum reserves was signed by Presi-
dent Coolidge yesterday. 1t has no con-
nection with the Teapot Dome case.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Virginia Woman Hurt in Crash.

MIAMI. February 81 N).-Miss Cora
Tomleson, 35. of Richmond. Va. was
in hospital here today suffering from
painful injuries received Sunday when
the automobile in which she was rid
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Perrine Palmer
of Miami collided with another. Mrs.
Palmer suffered minor hurts.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Perhaps you're going To Chicag" OH
The CAPITOL Llmitcd-Or to st.
Louis on The NATIONAL Limited.
You wake refreshed by rcstf"l
ni.ht have Il shave and Il shower
and enter the cheerful Colonial Din
ing Car ready for breakfast.
"Cood Morning.. And as soon as yo"
are seated cup Of fragrant, steam
ing coffee is sci before you with the
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Mrs. Mae DAWSON

sg'I3s- y N7~~&7EaN ~ s1NA 3 N+---1R wv '
t&NSS ttA< tgr&. wAlts A2qa ,,eEN's.Rt2tv
,tsN 1nA eve s>ts~s <s,A,<@ Fg4. y y at ~
ttot tttNl NHSA I ~ q ", A8~tAtrs
Evening star., 1928-02-28

The life Of goldfish was saved re-
Gently by artificial respiration similar
to that used to revive human victims
of drowning. asphyXiation or electric
shock
Evening star., 1928-02-28
p\>tl>ts
Nh ~tNtt,,Nn rkNN1N
~sss ,,s,snkW ,hU,sN esS.

Nk. n NFNFNW FtNWNN wv
~ gts&NSl tr A,te NHtEAS 0atk gustv aSa si.s''
AN ~tste> 1T h4aslas TauSht
SiNslls ltNl tNN,,. W. W. tSlA v y
Evening star., 1928-02-28

ONE DOLLAR A GARMENT PROFIT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Lines lulAed IN Tenement House Fire. Two Fenem Overcome by Snok
BOSS OF JERSEY,
MAYOR HAGUE IS
SEIZED; BAILED
4 Witnesses Strangely
Disappear

Mayor Frank Hague, democratic
boss of Jersey City, against whom
allegations of graft in various
forms, have repeatedly been levelled
was arrested yesterday on charges
of contempt.
Hague's arrest follows his re-
fusal to appear before the Case in
vestigating committee on Oct. 20,
defending his action with the state
ment that his summons on the eve
of election was political maneuver.
Following the republican victory
in New Jersey most of the obstacles
to the arrest of the mayor were re-
moved.
Counsel for the Case Committee
failed to prevent the securing of
bail by Hague who was released
shortly after his arrest in $1,000
bail. The mayor was furiously
angry and repeated many of the
counter-charges with which from
the first he has met the charges of
the Case Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Weinstone Speaks on
Elections at Bronx
Forum This Sunday

William w. Weinstone, New York
district organizer of the Workers
(Conmunist) Party, will speak on
the lessons of the recent elections
this Sunday night, at 8 o'clock al
the Bronx Workers Center, 1896
Boston Road, mead Freeman Street
He will take up the reasons for
Hooyer's victory-why his "pros-
perity" swept the country like a
landslide. and why Smiths "progres-
sivism" failed Also the role of the
Rev. Norman Thomas in the cleo
tions. and the campaign of the Com
munist Party. Questions and dis
cussion will follow the lecture.
Glasses in English, Communism
and American History will begin at
the Bronx Workers Center on Mon
day, Dec. 8. Workers are asked ia
register for these classes as soon as
possible, as they are likely to fill up
quickly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Shoe Workers Union
Calls Operatives to
Bklyn Open Forum

An open forum of shoe workers
where the problems of organizing
the shoe workers in Greater New
York are to be discussed, will be held
this Sunday morning at II o'clock,
in the Brownsville section. BrooFlvn
in the Workers Hall, 154 Watkins
st. The forum will be held under
the auspices of the Independent
Shoe Workers Union.
This meeting is one of series of
exceptionally we'll attended forums
which that union has been holding
in all sections of the city. Great in.
terest is being aroused by the or.
ganization campaign this union is
conducting in this city.
In a call to the forum issued yes.
terday by that organization. the
union declares; "Shoe Workers
Now is the time to prepare our.
selves for the coming season because
the conditions in the shops are he.
coming worse from day to day
Therefore, all shoe workers who are
interested in lettering the miserable
working standards they are com
PEELED to endure should attend the
forums in their neighborhoods when
ever they are called. All shoe work
ers in the Brownsville section ar
called to attend this forum. Wei
known speakers will lead the dis
cussion of our problems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Wolfe Will Lecture on
"Trotskyism" at tn e
Workers School Forum

Continued from Page One
tional working class today. its speci-
fic application to the American sit
uation; the cause for it's outbreak
in the United States at the present
time, it's extent and influence in the
American labor movement, its role
in the class struggle, and the method
of struggle against Trotskyism will
be some of the questions that will
be treated by the lecturer this Sun
day evening.
AS the seating capacity of the
auditorium is limited to 400 and as
an overflow crowd is expected, all
are urged to come early. The doors
will be closed as soon as the hall is
filled.
On the following week, Benjamin
Gitlow, member of the National
Political Committee of the Workers
(Communist) Party of America and
vice-presidential candidate of the
Workers Party in the recent cleo
tons, will speak on the A. F. of l..
Convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
RED SPORTS INT'L
HITS REF0RMISTS
AT 4TH CONGRESS-
Stresses Danger of
Imperialist War
Continued from Page One
sports organizations.

sports organizations.
Therefore, the Fourth Congress
of the Red Sports International
draws the attention of working class
sportsmen throughout the world to
the hard struggles which are in
store for the working class in the
near future.
"The Congress condemns before
the masses the treacherous role of
the reformist leaders of the Lucerne
Sports International. Although the
reformist sports leaders have al
ways done their utmost to prevent
the establishment of international
sports unity, they are going now
even further. To divert working
class sportsmen from the struggle
against the bourgeoisie and to estab-
)ish cooperation with bourgeois
sports organizations ('Reichsban-
ner.' National Committee for Physical
Culture, etc., the leaders of the
I.ucerne Sports International are
adopting now brutal means in their
struggle, against the revolutionary
opposition in the sections of the
Lucerne Sports International, and
are doing their utmost to split the
movement. Reformists in Germany
are splitting the workers sports
movement, they expel whole leagues.
They do this to pave the way for
cooperation with the bourgeoisie
SIN view of all these facts the
Fourth Congress of the Fed Sports
International invites working class
sportsmen throughout the world to
take up the struggle against those
who, contrary to the old principles
or the workers sports movement,
are endeavoring to establish coop
Grafton with the bourgeoisie.
No Class-C Collaboration!
"No cooperation with the bour-
geoisie! No transformation of the
Lucerue sections into appendices of
the social-democratic parties! No
liquidation of the class struggle
character of working class sport!
"The Congress invites all work
ing class sportsmen to carry on a
relentless struggle against the re-
formists!
"For the establishment of inter
national revolutionary sports unity!
Fer struggle against bourgeois
sport! Against Imperialism! Against
the reformist disrupters!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Collective CartOOning
at William Chopper
Welcome on Saturday

Collective cartooning will be a
feature of the mass welcome to be
given tomorrow evening in Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place, to
William Chopper, famous revolu-
tionary artist, who has just returned
from the Soviet Union.
The collective cartooning will con-
sist of drawings to be made stimuli
taneously by several of the best
known revolutionary artists under
the direction of Chopper. Among
the artists who will take part in
this unusual feature are Fred Ellis,
Hugo Gellert, Morris Pass and Yos-
sci Cutler.
Among the other numbers at the
welcome will be scene from Upton
Sinclair's Singing Jailbirds," pre-
scented by the New Playwrights
Theatre; American prison songs
sung by the New Playwrights Choir
US; several numbers by the Media
cot marionette players and selec-
tions from the new Soviet poetry,
read by Jacob Mestel.
Speakers will include Robert Min
or, editor of the Daily Worker;
Meilich Epstein, editor of the Fret
heit; M. j. Olgin, editor of The
Hammer; Michael Gold, editor of
the New Masses, and Chopper him
self.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
AUSTRIA Govt
TO AID FASCIST
Unemployment on the
Increase
wireless to the Daily Worker

(WtrelesS to the Daily Worker)
VIENNA, Austria, Nov. ga
former decision providing that the
Vienna provincial government con-
troll the Viennese police service has
been withdrawn by the constitu-
tional court, under the pressure of
Chancellor Seipel.
This enactment was considered to
be a victory of the Austro-M arxists,
hut now that it is cancelled the po-
lice legislature is controlled by the
federal government. 1t is import
ant because of the use that can be
made of the Vienna police by the
Austrian government against work
ers' demonstrations.
DR.. Steidle, leader of the fascist
Home Defense Corps, proclaimed to-
day that the Home Defense will not
depend upon police protection in the
future, but will carry weapons. The
streets of Innsbruck, where clashes
between the fascists and workers
occurred recently, are now occupied
by uniformed and armed Home De-
Tense patrols.
The partial economic uplift in
Austria during the last year him
dered the effect of naturalization
on employment, but now unemploy-
ment is on the increase. During the
last two weeks the number of regis
tered unemployed increased from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Including the unemployed not
registered there are now 100000 I'M
employed out of one million two
hundred thousand workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
BLAZE SPREADS
THRU INTERIOR
WOODEN WALLS
Workers Escape From
Windows, Roof

Two Iiremen were overcome and
u tenants, workers and their fam
lies, were imperilled when fire
broke out in the basement of four
story tenement house at 91-93 Will
EFT st. at 1890 a. m. yesterday.
The fire, which is thought to have
oeen caused by the piles of paper
and rags that the owner of the build
ng allowed to lie cluttered in the
easement, sent heavy clouds of
smoke into the street and the rooms
ipstairs, terrifying the tenants.
The ground floor of the building
is occupied by stores, and, accord
ng to the firemen, the flames
gained Roadway through the interior
structure of the building, which in
stead of being made of brick, as the
New York state tenement law speci-
fies, was entirely built of wooden
partitions. When the first alarm
lad been answered, and the fire
men still were having great diff
Guilty with the flames, a second
alarm was turned in.
Seventy-five tenants in the build
ing found their way to safety by
climbing out of windows and wind
ing down the fire-escapes. Others,
with children in their arms, fled
across the roofs of the building to
the adjoining structures to escape
from the rapidly increasing fire.
When the fire was extinguished,
one fireman, Edward Larkin, of
Engine Company II, was found to
be so badly overcome by smoke that
pulmotor crew had to work over
him for half an hour. He was later
removed to Gouverneur Hospital for
treatment
James Casey, a fireman of the
same company, was found by other
firemen in the back of the building
in a semi-conscious condition. He
was given first aid and removed to
company quarters.
Damage from the fire was esti-
mated at $1,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
NEARING SHOWS
IMPERIAL CLASH
Predicts Coming World
Revolution
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Page One
hemisphere from Alaska to the Pana-
ma Canal, control of the South
American countries through keeping
them divided and fighting among
themselves and the subsection of
Europe under financial dictator
ship"
Hoover was picked to do this
job" he said, because American i'm
perialism needed strong man at
this moment"
In outlining the rising domination
of American Imperialism, Nearing
at the same time showed how Brit
ish imperialism was declining and
being ousted from it's former cen.
tiers of control. ''This is the basis
of the clash between the two EN-
pires," he showed.
The great world force in this
world situation, he showed, is the
Soviet Union. "Out of the coming
clash, will come a Soviet govern
ment, first perhaps in the Baltic
countries and in Central Europe,
perhaps in India, the heart of the
British Empire"
"The task before the workers here
is to get into the revolutionary
Workers (Communist) Party of
America and do their part" he said.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of The Daily Worker. A
collection was taken up to which a
hearty response was made by those
present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. % U.P)
The government today approved
the projected flight of Lieut.. Clau-
dio Mejia from Buenos Aires tc
Sevilla, Spain. Mejia will be ac-
companied by Diego Arzeno, civil
ian pilot and Lieut.. Isaac Cadaval
an expert navigator. The flight will
be made in either Bellanca air
plane of $50 horsepower or, tri-
motored Fokker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
TAMMANY HIDES
HUGE DOPE RING
Rothstein Headed Big
Criminal Gang
Continued :. en- Paae One

continued - CW rage one
ual inspection of the $4,000 letters,
rotations and records which the mil
lionaire gambler" kept in the filing
cases in his Fifth Ave. home, that
Rothstein was "the man who"-the
arch criminal that they have been
looking for for years.
The lost trails of not one but doz-
ems of crimes Of every description
were found neatly indexed and filed
in Rothstein's cabinets, and out of
them arose a whole panorama of
modern criminal "big business" in
which millions Ct dollars in capital
and palatial suites of offices formed
a background
One of the first revelations was
that Rothstein was at the time of
his death guaranty for almost ST.
100000 in bail bonds for crooks of
every description, some of them dope
runners.
Other papers revealed details Of
his actions as mediator between two
rival New York gangs. A long and
detailed notation in his own hand
described recent attempt to take
him for a ride" in which the gang
sters picked up the wrong man and
released him after a frightful ex-
perience in Central Park.
Admitting that names, dates and
places are embodied in others, the
police refused to reveal their ma
ture. A federal narcotic squad,
however, was present to examine
every rotation bearing on Roth
STEMS connection with an interna-
tional dope ring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

When the chairman, Huiswood,
pointed out that the fake investiga-
tions carried on by the United
States prosecutor, futile, only at
tempted to make scapegoats of the
crew. in order to whitewash the
Lamport & Holt Line" and that eff
it were not for the crew they (the
passengers) would all be kissing
Jesus tonight" there were again
shouts of approval and tremendous
applause. In fact, every time the
fright" of the crew to live, to save
themselves, to demand safe ships,
to have livable quarters, to have
suitable food, to overthrow the
slave traditions of the sea were
mentioned, both the seamen and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

talist press. The SANDER, the ly-
ing, the utter disregard for the
common" crew as given by the
capitalist reporters was keenly felt
and resentment found expression in
the sire for organization, with the
ultimate aim of overthrowing the
master class.
The Daily Worker reporter had
an intimate insight into the psy-
chology of these reporters for the
capitalist press. When the condi-
tions on board the Vestris and the
almost unlivable quarters of seamer
working on every ship were de-
scribed, one of these reporters re-
marked, "They don't have to sail or
those ships"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Many Workers, Artists
to Be at Masses Ball

The New Masses Ball. which has
been an annual event of gayety for
the revolutionary workers and art
lists of New York. will be held this
year on Friday, Dec. z, at Webster
Hall, 18th st. and 4th Ave.
Many of the contributors to the
New Masses will be present, among
them William Chopper. who recent
ly returned from the Soviet Union;
Hugo Gellert, who painted the MUIR
ais of the Proletcos Restaurant, and
delegations of workers from many
trades.