davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-10

A campaign to raise 100000 for the
Chicago Unitarian School for Ministers
has been launched.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
SERMON ON MISSIONS.
Rev. Ernest M. Halliday Will
Speak at Service in Theater.

Speak at Service in Theater.
At the services of Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple tomorrow morning at the
Lincoln Theater, Rev. r. w. Brooks
will speak from the subject. THE In
sipid Church" The Holy Communion
will be observed
Dr. Ernest M. Halliday, general secre-
tary of the Congregational Church ex-
tension boards of New York City will
speak at the Christian Endeavor Society
at the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. at
GAS pm. His subject will be The
Romance of Home Missions"
Evening star., 1928-09-25

country and harmful to the morals of
our youth were the people on the 9Th
of November by their votes to subscribe
to the declaration that the last seven
years have been fruitful of moral cour-
age and good leadership. and can be
looked back upon with satisfaction by
any organized political party in the
country. I am satisfied that American
citizens. irrespective of party, will not
by their votes express their satisfaction
with this record of party infidelity and
corruption.
am equally satisfied that they will
put the stamp Of approval on the un-
impeachable record of the Democratic
party.
Evening star., 1928-09-25
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
STUNNED BY BORAH
Senator Replies to Smith on
Dry Law, immigration and
Farm Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, September 25.-Sena-
tor William E. Borah answered Gov
Smith on three major issues Of the
presidential campaign, farm relief, pro-
hibition and immigration in a cam
psign speech here last night.
During the Commute talk he made
no reference, direct or indirect, to the
so-called religious controversy" which,
he declared earlier in the day, lis not
a political issue-and I refuse to dis
cuSS it,"
Introduced to the thousands as "the
outstanding American statesman OF
our times" Senator Borah was received
with prolonged applause, cheers and
whistles as he took the speakers stand.
Only twice during the entire talk did
he refer to the Democratic nominee by
name-at all other times Gov. Smith
was either 1.-The distinguished gentle
man who recently spoke in Oklahoma
City or merely "the governor"
His opening words, after greeting
"deep interest" in the present preSi-
dental campaign.
This afternoon I received letter
at my hotel, friendly letter suppose,
saying:
"'You've always been considered rath-
er irregular as a Republican heretofore
why are you regular in this cam
paign?'
Il am interested, deeply interested.
and for two reasons" the Senator eX-
planned; 1.-The first reason for my in
terest is known as the farm problem
and the best equipped man in the
United States today to deal with that
complex problem is Herbert Hoover.
My second reason is my desire to see
the Constitution of this country main
tanned and enforced as the people have
written it."
Evening star., 1928-09-25

the contrary, in the face of that record
in his speech of acceptance he said:
"The record of these seven and half
years constitutes a period of rare cour-
age and leadership and constructive ac-
ton. Never has a political party been
able to look back upon similar period
with more satisfaction"
Would Mr.. Hoover have the Ameri-
can people believe that in the light of
the disclosures I mentioned there was
any rare courage, any leadership. or any
constructive action? Above all things,
would he have the American people be-
lieve that a political party with that
record in office could look upon it with
satisfaction? Does Mr.. Hoover want
the people to believe that he looks back
with satisfaction upon that record? 1t
will not satisfy the American people to
have him pass that question on to the
chairman of the Republican national
committee; nobody can answer that but
himself.
I would regard it as harmful to the
Evening star., 1928-09-25
GOOD DECLARES BLAINE
NEVER WAS REPUBLICAN
Denies Wisconsin Senator's Charge
That Hoover Fixed Price of
Wheat During War.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 25.-DiScuss-
ing the statement of Senator John
Blaine of Wisconsin, in which the Sen
ator declared for Gov. Alfred E. Smith
for President, James w. Good, West
ern campaign manager of the Repub-
lican national committee, yesterday
charged that "Mr. Blaine has never
been real Republican"
THE only significance to Mr.. Blaine's
statement" he said, sis that he unfurls
a flag he has long kept concealed
Declaring that Mr.. Hoover had moth
ing to do with fixing the price OF
wheat, Good quoted President Wilson
as having said: "Mr. Hoover, at his
express wish, has taken no part in the
deliberations of the committee on whose
recommendation determined the Gov
ernment's fair price. nor has he in any
way intimated an opinion regarding
that price.
Senator Blaine was credited with
declaring Hoover had something to dc
with beating down the price of tht
farmers wheat"
Good charged that "Mr. Blaine ha'
either been deliberately misrepreSent.
ing Mr.. Hoover or charging him witt
an act about which he was ignorant.
Evening star., 1928-09-25

Miss Annie Steel. II, who fell from a
speeding train between Carnforth and
Lancaster. England. with baby in her
arms. was seriously injured, but the
baby was found toddling along the
tracks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
WOMEN WILL NOT
oEQuE uIIEERc
OMllWM HILL In IN ~
N. J.LABOR FAKER
Won't Help Him Betray
Michelin Tire Strike
Continaeed from Paqe one

Continued from Page One
ganized a small parade with the
American flag at the head, which
marched once or twice past the fac
tory. 1t was then late in the morn
ing and all the members of the
machinists department, the depart
ment which has not struck, were in
the mill. The faker is trying in this
way to do away with the workers
spontaneous picketing.
Infatuated by the expose of his
betrayal schemes, Hilfers is making
an attempt to confuse the militants
who are denouncing his plan to sell
out the strike and the l. w. w. The
strikers, however, are extremely
suspicious and are not at all taken
in by Hilfers' attempts to denounce
the militants.
The militants are urging the strik-
ers to demand that Hilfers and the
American Federation of Labor send
them relief, as the preliminary guar
antee of how they intend to aid the
workers in their struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
Seipel Maneuvers to
Get Dictatorship of
Austria by New Laws

(Wretess to the Daily Worker
VIENNA, Nov. 13.-The National
Party Conference met here today to
discuss the coming election to the
federal presidency. The term of the
present president, Hainisch, expires
in December. The constitution for
'bides reelection.
Seipel, on behalf of the bourgeois
bloc, demanded alteration of this
limitation clause, also an increase
in the power of the president and
his direct election by the people.
The general opinion of Seipel's
motive in doing this is that these
proposals would create the condi-
tons prerequisite to Seipel's own
dictatorship since he intends to be
a candidate in the next election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14

nation collected and arranged
Systematically.
To issue analytical studies of
important historical incidents with
view to indoctrination.
To cooperate closely with other
departments of the government in
collection, preservation and dis
semination of information.
To link up information so closely
with communication and oper-
ations that in time of war intelli-
gent, continuous, coordinated and
efficient effort will result.
To recognize the great educa-
tional value of receiving and i'm
parting information bearing on
naval matters through the various
appropriate public and private. in
situations of our country.
To provide for protection
against foreign espionage and
propaganda.
10 acquire ana disseminate ap-
propriate information of the en-
envy in time of war.
Publicity Policy.
To furnish the public with full
information of the navy not in
compatible with military secrecy,
including it's activities at home
and abroad, it's educational fea-
lures and its contributions to
science and industry.
Approved Oct. 6, 1928.
CURTIS w. WILBUR,
Secretary of the Navy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
DRESS WORKERS
RI III Rkl QTDIvE
IUTEHW OEnENE~
AT HUGE MEET
To Decide at Big Rally
in Cooper Union
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
one that they will be able to carry
thru successfully because the
masses of workers are ready to
fight for union conditions. The
trade is now almost wholly. open
shop due to the union wrecking at
tacks of the right wing.
At the. meeting tomorrow eve
ming the heads of the National Or
ganization Committee as well as
the left wing leaders of other nee
die trade unions are expected to
speak.
The markets of manufacturing
districts have been flooded with lit
erature advocating the strike tao
tic as the unionizing weapon. The
calls for this meeting have also been
distributed there and an overcrowd-
ed meeting is expected.
Workers Ready.
1t is the general belief that the
workers in the dress trades will be
enthusiastic in endorsement of the
plan for general strike, since they
know that thru this method only
will they be able to reestablish the
working conditions they lost.
Operatives in the dress industry
have a rich tradition of militant
struggle against their bosses and
can record many gains thru these
struggles. They were also the most
severe sufferers in the union-wreck-
ing drive of the socialist official
dom Of their former international
union, since more than any others,
their working standards were the
most viciously assailed. Their mood
for a fight to regain lost gains has
now reached a pitch where the
leaders of the new left wing union
feel that general strike can be put
on the order of the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
ed States hrlaSb Issue Program May That to Be Second None
YOUNG WORKERS.
CASE DISMISSED;
CHARGES ABSURD
Pacifist Star Witness
for Prosecution

Joseph Brustein, 19-year@old men,
Der of the Young Workers (Commu-
nist) League, who was arrested
Saturday when he demanded the
right of Communist spokesman to
address the workers on Union
Square on Armistice Day, appeared
yesterday morning at the Fourth
Magistrates Court before Judge John
Flood, on a charge of "disorderly
conduct" His case, defended by
Jacques Buitenkant of the New
York section of the International
Labor Defense, was dismissed be-
cause of the absurdity of the charge
against him.
When he was arrested, Brustein
was taken to the Night Court, but
was released later in the evening in
the custody of the /. L. ID. lawyer.
On Saturday, when a miserable
group of pacifists, socialists, yipsels,
and other wishy-washy liberals"
marched up Broadway to Union
Square to utter the same weak
kneed hokum that betrayed the
workers of America in the last i'm
perialist world war, prominent
among the paraders was Name E.
Gregg, executive secretary of the
Woman's Peace Society.
This same woman appeared in
court yesterday as the star witness
Of the prosecution, and stated that
she had sent out advance invitations
to participate in their own little
demonstration" to the socialist
party, the young peoples socialist
league, etc, but not to the Young
Workers (Communist) League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
SMITH DEMANDS
LOYAL WORKERS
Radio Speech Urges All
to Follow Hoover
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED TOM Pd0e One
Germ with which Smith sought to
eradicate any beneath surface
resentment which might threaten
the aims of his big Wall Street mas
tiers.
1t must be remembered, Smith
said, that after the election the man
elected is not president of the re-
publican party but of all the people
and he is entitled to the cooperation
of all citizens in the development of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14

tries to broaden and perfect their
professional education.
To educate, train, rate and re-
tain the services of a reasonable
excess. Of petty officers over those
necessary for the operation of the
navy.
To avoid frequent shifting of
personnel in organizations afloat
and ashore.
To retain all naval aviation per-
sonnet as an integral part of the
navy.
To consider marines assigned to
ships as an integral part of the
ships company.
To maintain the Marine Corps
personnel at a strength sufficient
for current requirements.
To create, organize and train a
naval reserve sufficient to provide
the personnel necessary for mo-
bilization and to guard it's inter-
est.
To cultivate a close association
between officers Of the navy and
the Naval Reserve, and to be lib
eral in the assignment of officers
to duty with the Naval Reserve
and to educational institutions.
To emphasize in the training of
the reserves the duties most likely
to be assigned them afloat upon
mobilization.
To safeguard the spirit of fair
competition and craftsmanship in
maneuvers, exercises and training,
and to foster initiative and team
work.
Base and Shore Stations Policy.
A system of outlying naval and
comemrcial bases suitably dis
tributed, developed and defended,
is one of the most important ele-
ments of national strength.
To retain for future use all sta
tons now owned by the navy that
would be of use in the event of
war.
To maintain in operation the
number of shore stations required
to support the navy in time of
peace.
To distribute the demand on
shore stations to avoid peak loads,
and to further the development of
Oahu, the Canal Zone and the
Pacific Coast station.
To build new naval base on
the Pacific Coast in the San Fran
cisco Bay area.
To maintain and operate a sys-
tenn of naval districts organized
for rapid expansion in war with
their organizations separate and
distinct from the administrative
organizations of subordinate &C.
tivities.
To encourage development Of
commercial facilities that would
be useful to the navy in time of
war.
Communications Policy.
To maintain and operate a naval
communication system based on
the requirements of the fleet in
war.
To reduce by thorough indoc-
trination the number and length
of communications.
To provide and operate radio
compass stations as required.
To develop such radio commu-
nications as may aid maritime
and aviation interest.
70 cooperate with the radio
and cable organizations Of the
United States and other countries
and to safeguard the communica-
ton interests Of the United States,
both public and private.
To develop and maintain within
the fleet the best forms of COM
munications for battle efficiency,
stressing aviation and submarines.
To use naval radio communica-
tons to assist in the furtherance
Of American interests abroad.
Inspection Policy.
To provide for the inspection of
all offices, fleets, ships, stations
and activities of the navy in the
following forms, viz: visit and OBJ
servation; reports; financial audit;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
Aircraft.
Heavier Than Air.

To direct the development and
employment Of naval aviation pri-
marily to the fulfillment of it's
principal mission, namely, opera
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14

with all departments Of the gov
eminent.
Building and Maintenance Policy.
To build and maintain an eff
cient, well-balanced fleet in all
classes of fighting ships in accord
ance with the capital ship ratios
and to preserve these ratios by
building replacement ships and by
disposing of old ships in accord
ance with continuing programs.
To make superiority Of arma-
ment in their class an end in view
in the design Of all fighting ships.
To provide for great radius of
action in all classes of fighting
ships.
Capital Ships.
To prepare and maintain de-
tailed plans for new capital ship
construction.
To replace existing capital ships
in the year specified in accord
ance with treaty provisions.
To keep all retained capital ships
modernized as far as treaty terms
permit and good practice justifies.
Aircraft Carriers.
To build and maintain aircraft
carrier tonnage allowed by the
Washington Treaty Limiting Naval
Armament.
To prepare detailed type plans
for the rapid conversion Of suitable
merchant vessels to aircraft car
riers.
To design aircraft carriers with
hangar space such that the maxi
mum number of heavy class planes
may be carried.
Cruisers.
To support the fleet and protect
our commerce, replace all old
cruisers with modern cruisers of
10000 standard tons displacement,
carrying 8-inch guns and, in addi-
ton, to build similar cruisers at
rate that will maintain effective
cruiser tonnage in conformity with
the capital ship ratios as estab-
lished by the Washington Treaty
Limiting Naval Armament.
Small Cruisers and Gunboats.
To build no small cruisers.
To build replacement gunboats
as required.
Destroyers.
To build and maintain effective
destroyer tonnage in conformity
with the capital ship ratios, giving
priority to destroyer leaders.
Submarines.
To build and maintain effective
submarine tonnage in conformity
with the capital ship ratios.
Eagle Boats.
To build no more.
Sub Chaser.
To build no more.
Mine Layers and Mine Sweepers.
To maintain a sufficient number
for training and development work.
Auxiliarles.
Golfers, oil supply ships, trans
ports, cargo vessels, tenders, fleet
repair ships, target repair ships,
hospital ships, ammunition ships:
To maintain a minimum number
consistent with training and mo-
bility of the fleet
Aircraft Repair and Store Ships.
To provide and maintain as nee
essary.
Submarine Rescue Ships.
To provide and maintain as nee
essary.
To maintain minimum number
needed for active employment with
the fleet and at shore stations.
Dispatch Boats.
To maintain a sufficient number
for fleet and district service.
Conversion.
To prepare detailed type plans
for rapid conversion of suitable
mersilsnt vessels for naval use in
war.
Aircraft.
Heavier -Than-Air.
To direct the development and
employment of naval aviation pri-
marily to the fulfillment of it's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14

To make service efficiency and
coordination of effort by construc-
tive criticism and judicious APP
prevail the mission of inspection.
To maintain under executive au-
thority the inspection system dis
tinct from the executive function.
To use the conference as an adj
junct TO inspections, particularly
for indoctrination.
Information Policy.
To emphasize the Importance of
thorough indoctrination to give
proper effect to information in the
exercise of command.
TO recognize that sound deci-
sions and action proceed only from
accurate information rapidly COM
municated.
To recognize the Importance of
the psychological effect of infor-
nation on morale.
To acquire accurate information
pertaining to the political, mill
tary, naval, economic and indus
trial policies of our own and of
foreign countries.
To select, analyze, arrange,
classify, summarize and make
available all information acquired
for the purpose of reference and
dissemination.
To disseminate appropriate in
formation Systematically through
out the naval service.
To preserve for ready reference
and for historical purposes infor1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
tons at sea with the fleet.

lions at sea with the 1IeeC.
To direct the development Of
heavier than-air craft, principally
in the two classes that can oper-
ate from ships, viz:
az Light planes, for fighting,
spotting, tactical scouting and div
ing bombing; ~ heavy planes, for
torpedoes, heavy bombs and long
distance scouting.
To combine as many functions
in a single plane in each class as
can be done with efficiency.
To continue the development of
a seaplane of long range for sea
operations from ship or from
naval base.
To operate airplanes - m CAPT.
tai ships and cruisers to their full
authorized complement.
To determine by trial the prac-
ticability and desirability of op-
Grating airplanes from all classes
of naval vessels.
Lighter-Than-Air.
To complete the rigid airships
now under construction or appro-
priated for, with a view to deter
mining by operation, primarily
with the fleet, their utility for
military operations.
To build only such non-rigid air.
ships as may be necessary for
training purposes.
Organization Policy.
To organize the navy as far as
possible so that expansion only
will be necessary in the event of
war.
To decentralize administration
as far as indoctrination permits.
To organize fighting ships per-
nanently by classes.
To assign units as required from
the permanent organizations to
task groups for special operations
and training.
Operating Policy.
The principal elements of naval
efficiency are:
Discipline and contentment of
the personnel, and gunnery, engi-
neering and awaiting excellence in
the tactical and strategic appli-
cation.
To maintain a general scheme
of progressive education and train
ing for the navy.
To assemble the active fleet at
least once a year for period of
not less than three months.
To keep in communication, fully
manned and in active training all
fighting ships possible.
To keep airplane carriers fully
manned and operating with the
fleet.
To put vessels assigned to re-
serve in condition for active SER
vice.
To make foreign cruisers as in
ternational conditions warrant,
thereby cultivating goodwill and
educating the personnel.
To operate naval train suffi-
cient for the upkeep of fighting
ships and expeditionary forces.
To make every effort, both
ashore and afloat, at home and
abroad, to assist the development
of American interests, and, espe-
cially, the American Merchant
Marine.
To make every effort for eco
nomy in expenditures compatible
with battle efficiency.
To assign suitable partially
manned vessels for the training of
naval reserves.
To have in mind in assigning
naval forces that yard and base
facilities must be maintained on
both coasts and in both oceans.
Personnel Policy.
To maintain the personnel at the
highest standard and in sufficient
number to carry out the building,
replacement and operating policy.
To develop and coordinate sys-
tematic courses Of instruction and
training for officers, petty, Off
GERS and enlisted men.
To be liberal in the assignment
rf ,ff;,orr -. J,,fx, r., fora;nn ca,,,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
COURT ACTS IN
QUEENS ELECTION
Commissioned Move
Is Camouflage

Contlnued from rage one
fragrant election frauds were com
niitted in Queens as in other bor-
oughs of the city.
Stole Communist Votes.
son the basis of the strong Com
nlunist campaign we conducted in
Queens, our best-informed workers
and watchers estimate that our
ticket secured at least 1000 votes.
The election officials could find
only SOS, however. Who got the
rest, whether the republican boss
party or the democratic boss party,
is of little consequence to the work
ing class.
Every informed worker knows
that considerable part of capitalist
election activity consists in buying,
forcing and stealing votes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14

program for the people.
That the democratic party will
continue to play its role of the great
Opposition" party and thus main
tain the fiction of bi-party "demo-
cracy" is seen in the extreme care
with which the Tammany governor
sought to lay the basis for united
party four years from now.
Not Through Yet. :.
He called upon the democrats in
congress to support the republican
party whenever it offered anything
constructive. He warned against
obstructionist tactics, saying that no
party should attempt to win on the
shortcomings of it's opponents.