davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
CHAUFFEURS.
Careful, courteous chauffeurs, with identi-
fcation cards and good records. Apply
RED TOP CAB CO.,
ll40 21st So. NV.

"A REAL OPPORTUNITY.
An income far above that in most other
lines of work is offered in the real estate
business to- the man or woman of ability
and energy. One woman in our Office earned
$4,000 the frs. six months Of 1923. One man
Now, at the opening of Brandon Village"
our subdivision near the projected Lee Boule-
ward, we have. openings for ten more i've
statesmen for full-time or part-time work.
We give free training and instruction to be-
ginners. Call at 1405 New York ave. and ask
for sales manager.
RUBY LEE MINAR, INC,
I4o5 New York Ave. Main HAS.
WEATHER STRIPPERS.
Must be thoroughly expert
enced. Apply woodworking shop
Office. LIST and M SITS. ne.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
WANTED = so men to drive
Black and White and Yellow
cabs. Apply 1910 oath NV
WANTED intelligent, refined,
young men for theater work.
Apply in person only, Tuesday
night between 7:30 and 9:30,
House Manager. Rialto Theater.
NEAT CUTTERS-Good OPP
portunity for reliable and expe-
rienced men. Apply Z. T. Good
man, Arcade Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

PLAYER-PIANO, Stien make; like new;
bench and rolls; bargain. SIG Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

LINCOLNS,-PhaetonS, touringS, linIousines
sseaahS ana coaches, all guaranteed to be in
nIst-clasS condition, at prices that would
astound you. Warfield Motor Co. Ii30
CONN ave. NV. Decatur ain ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

BUICK; new-car guaranty on this one; a
~! 7-paSs sedan; liberal terms; your car
n trade Call after pm. Franklin 6l4;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

CHEVROLET 'sEDANs, 1926 and 1921
Cheyrolet coupes, tourings. l925-26-27; all
been given to all our cars. Ourisman
chevrolet. Used Car Dept, 625 H st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

SOLICITORS, 2, experienced,
for house-to-house work. An
attractive proposition for those
qualifying. Apply Mr.. Sinclair,
Manhattan Laundry, 1916 Flori-
da ave. NV, between 10 and
II am. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

CHEVROLET COACH. 1885: fully equip
ped. motor. tires and general appearance
excellent; can be purchased on terms as low
as $500 per week and s215. Ooen evenings.
OuriSman Chevrolet. AnacoStia Bargain Used
Car Lot. 1920 Good Hope I'd Sc. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
FOR SALE-14 Hampshire shoats; reason
bile; Hyattsville 822-F-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
BOATS

CABIN LAUNCH, 26-foot. completely equip
ped. 1874 v st. ne. North 8I55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

bUlCKS-Sedans. three. seven PASSENGER. in
very good condition.. priced low Warfield
%39tor Co.. ll3O Conn. ave. NV. Decatur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

BUICK, 4-door Sedan, master; late 1927
GOOD as new; gone very few miles; too busy
x drive; sell reasonably. 1929 l4th. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

CHEVROLET COACHES. 1925. 1925 and 1927:
we have several of these cars; all carry our
satisfaction guarantee; priced from s225 to
$500. terms. Phone North SAT for demonstra-
ton or see at 1I26 2nth st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

CHEVROLET Sport Cabriolet. 1927. with
another one of our October specials Very
snappy and you will like it. Dick Murphy,
Inc, Buick dealers. 1885 14th st. NV. Open
EVENINGS and SundavS r =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

LA SALE PHAEToN; slightly used. Al me
chanically; the upholstery, finish and tires
your car In trade; easy terms The Wash
ington Cadillac Co., 1136-4O Conn ave. De
catur 1901 49, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

PIANO-Apartmen grand left with us by
Government official sent abroad to be sold
for balance of his account in monthly pay
mentS. Kits. 1890 @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

PIANOS-Factory representatives Of well
known piano manufacturer has on hand
on wholesale basis; cash or terms; can be
seen at local storage house by appointment;
fully guaranteed by manufacturer. Address
Box 319-J. Star Office, or call Mr.. Chilcoat,
I7ra,, lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

SEWING MACHINES-Drophead Singer. SIS;
New Home SIS; Standard, SIS; New Ideal.
$40; others at SIS: all guar. New machines,
SO mo. Renting and repairing. Open evenings.
e. Sew. Mch Shop, 3l3 Pa. ave. Sc. L. 275.
SODS-High grade sods; rich top soil;
ia order Line 264 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

SEWING MACHINE, Singer electric portable,
like new; sacrifice. must sell; first reason
able offer. Address Box 357-J, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DOG. English coach, male. only months
old. good disposition. householder and very
attractive. VIII sell very reasonably. Mr..
Springman. 908 10th st. NV. g.
NASTIFF DOG wanted. large size. Gauthey,
Ardmore, Md. p. o.. Landoyer, Md. Hyatts.
S15-F-14. g.
TRAINED RACING WHIPPET and two pup
pies; cheap. $3.50 10th st. NV. g.
PARROT FOR SALE--Young bird beautiful
green with markings: with cage, $25. 1912
l4th St NV Col. Abs. 8"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
KILLED IN AIRsEAFT rALL

Joseph Ryan was killed yesterday
morning when he fell down an air
shaft while crossing the roof of a
five-story tenement at SAG E. 13Sth
St. the Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
WATKINS OBTAINS DOT indian OIL
CONVENTION AID ON RESERVATIONS
Tribes Impoverished by
GrafterS

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Senator
Frazier of North Dakota has
launched his investigation-as chair
man of the committee on Indian AT
fairs and of its special subcommittee
into the treatment of the Indians
by the Indian Bureau in the Interior
Department.
Oil is one of the main sources of
Indian tribal wealth in the South
west and in the Rocky Mountain
states. Leases of oil lands are said to
have been awarded by word-of mouth
bidding by government agents to big
oil companies with which they main
tanned cordial personal contact.
Tribes have been impoverished by
the taking of their last funds for pub
lie road construction. Graft and
cruelty and indifference to law, on
the part of Indian Bureau representa-
tives, are charged by many tribal
spokesman. The subcommittee will
dig into the whole record, regardless
of the dismayed protests that already
are rolling in from the agencies
Many western senators are hostile tc
the inquiry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11

OF the party in order to get barga.r
from British Imperialism.
At the same time, Japanese i'm
perialists ask for the custom con-
troll on the pretext that she has more
trade with China now. British i'm
perialists know that it was dangerous
to have these become the popular
voice. She also knew that the strong
Kwangsi group did not object to
British control. She could easily keep
the mouth Of the weak Chiang's camp
closed with some remnant of the pie
She thereupon negotiated with Chi
ang and the latter willingly accepted
the plan of British imperialism thai
the administration of the customs be
divided between the two govern
ments," and each send a representa-
tive to the other. In so doing British
imperialism maintains it's control
over the customs.
Besides this, British imperial sm
has succeeded in getting a concession
from Lii Chai-sum, the head of the
Kwangsi group, to complete the con-
struction of the Canton ankow rail
road, which, when completed, will en-
able British imperialism to have
stronger control of the markets, in
dustries and communications in south
China in the time of peaceful exploit
tation. 1t viii take her much shorter
time to send troops from Hongkong
to different parts of southern and
central China, to crush the Chinese
workers and peasants revolution. In
one word British imperialism is build
ing more safety devices" for her,
self since she is fighting the working
class as class.
ITO Be Continued).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11

Get APPLAUSE
R e a ding of Appeal
Causes Enthusiasm

PARIS, May 10.-Charging the
leaders among the Alsatian autono-
mists melted their followers to open
rebellion against the French imperial
lists, the governments prosecutors are
continuing to press the case against
the autonomists. according to des-
patches from Colmar, the Alsatian
town where the trial is in progress.
Passages from the autonomist
newspaper, Volkstimme, Peoples
Voice, were read in court, urging the
autonomists to get their own separa-
fist deputies into the Chamber of
Deputies and to refuse to tolerate
French supervision any longer
The reading of the passages caused
a wave of popular feeling for the
autonomists to sweep over the court.
The bogey of German gold is still
persistently paraded by the prose-
whole autonomist movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
FORCE PERUvIANS
70 Sell LANDS

SANTIAGO, Chile, May TO-
Statements that Peruvians in the
provinces are being deprived of their
lands by tax sales enforced by the
Chilean government received substan-
tiation yesterday, with the filing of
a formal reply of the Chilean inter
nal department, claiming that the
land sales were being pressed equally
against all foreigners.
The enforced taxation sales are I'M
derstood to be part Of the Ibanez' die
tatorships' method of acquiring val
liable lands, potentially rich in nitrate,
for the Chilean government.
Statements of the sales were
originally filed with the state depart
ment at Washington where they are
being held "merely for the informa-
ton of the United States govern
ment," it is stated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
Farmer-Laborites Back
Him Against Shipstead

MINNEAPOLIS, May 10. - The
Eighth District Minnesota Farmer
Labor Association held successful
nominating convention at Eveleth
MINI. Approximately 125 delegates,
representing workers and poor farm
ers of the iron range gave an enthusi-
astic reception to William Watkins.
farmer-laborite opposing Senator
Shipstead in the senatorial primaries,
also unanimously repudiated Con-
gresham Carss who filed without en-
dorsement for reelection.
The keynote of the convention was
struck by j. W. Anderson of Cherry
Mimi, endorsed by the convention for
congressman, who espoused the cause
of the oppressed mine workers of iron
range, calling attent on to a recently
published expose OF spies in "steel''
which reveals the nefarious activities
of labor skates and political takers as
stool pigeons Of the steel trust.
Only the most brazen hackers of
Chauncey Peterson, the present legis-
lator elected on the Farmer-Labo1
ticket, whose record as a steel spy is
exposed in the same publication, pre-.
scented themselves and supported
Carss. The convention by a vote of ap.
proximately 10 to 115 endorsed An
derson, who is well-lnown as a pro
gressive and left wing fighter for la
boris canSe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
PROTEST AGAINST
POLE REFORMISTS
URGED BY PARTY
Rap Attack on May Day
Parade in Warsaw
(spec,aI cable to The Daily worker

Especial Gable to The Daily WOrksr)
MOSCOW. May 10.-The Executive
Committee Of the Communist Inter
national has issued an appeal calling
upon the workers of all countries to
protest against the bloody attack of
the Polish Socialists on the Commu-
mist May First demonstration in
Warsaw
"After losing their influence upon
the masses, the Polish Socialists are
now openly acting as faseists in their
struggle against the workers." the
appeal states.
The Executive Committee of the
Communist International declares that
the responsibility for the attack not
only rests upon the Polish socialists,
but also on the leaders of the Second
International. The appeal urges a
protest not only against the polish
murders, but against the international
allies of the murderers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
COMMUNISTS IN
GERMANY EXPECT
ELECTION GAINS
Industrial Strug giles.
Strengthen Party

BERLIN, May 10.-With the strug-
gle for an eight hour day being waged
by workers in the major industries
the Communist Party is expected-to
make large gains in the Reichstag
elections which will be held on May
goth. In many of the trade unions
particularly in the coal and metal in
dustries, the Communist Party has
taken advantage of the reluctance of
the social-democratic trade union
leaders to strike for the eight-hour
day, and has increased it's strength
among the rank and file Of the work
ers.
The decision of Fischer Sholem and
Maslov TO support the Communist
Party of Germany in the election
struggle will also contribute to the
strength of the Communist Party.
Altho the expelled oppositionists have
very little mass support, they will not
becloud the election issues with ultra
left slogans.
The German Communist Party is
making especial efforts to increase
its strength in the mining districts
where workers have been waging a
bitter struggle for living wage
Mass campaign meetings held by the
party in the Ruhr district have beer
well attended.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
WORKERS IN N. Y.
SCORE JAPANESE
WAR IN SHANTUNG
Demand Withdrawal OF
Imperialist Troops

The Japanese imperialist war in the
province Of Shantung was denounced
yesterday by the Japanese Workers
Association of this city. Thousands
of copies of a leaflet denouncing the
imperiahst war and pledging to sup
port the Chinese revolution, under the
leadership of the Chinese Communist
Party, were printed in Chinese and
distributed turnout Chinatown.
The leaflet denounces the Tanaka
government in Japan as the organ Of
japanese capitalists, who have great
financial and industrial interests in
China and declares that the domestic
policy of the government displayed in
the recent arrest Of more than 1000
Communists and left wing trade
unionists, parallels it's foreign policy
In closing, the leaflet demands the
immediate withdraway of imperialist
troops and war vessels from China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
ASKPAY INCREASE
FOR NIGHT CLERKS
Health of Postal En-
ployes Undermined

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Appeal-
ing to the house to pass the Sproul
night differential pay bill for post
office employees, Rep. Clyde Kelly of
Pennsylvania explained. in debate
May 7, how heavy is the burden of
night distribution of mail in the of
fees in big American cities. He quot
ed from statement prepared by
Thos. F. Flaherty, secretary-treasurel
of the National Federation of Post
Office Clerks. and Wm.aM. Collins
president of the Railway Mail Asso-
citation. The pending bill would put
a 10 per cent bonus on the pay OF
postal employees working at night, and
would thus tend to force the depart
ment to rearrange the work to bring
more of it to daylight hours, or
shorten the hours of those employed
at night
Many Work at Night.
In 1926, about rs per cent of the
clerks in the New York City central
post office were employed between
a p. m. and 9 a. m. In 1922, "a per
cent of the clerks at the Varick Street
terminal office in New York City
worked at night. Last year at least
10000 clerks were on night work
throughout the city post offices OF
the United States. Of the railway
mail clerks, 9,427, or over 81 per cent
of the total, are working at night; in
whole or in part.
The outstanding fact in the history
of night employment in the postal
service is its undermining of the
health of the employees. Eyes fail
heart weakening develops, and such
disabilities as flatfeet are much more
serious than among the men on day
work in the same offices. Deprivation
of the health building sunlight is
blamed by medical authorities for
these tendencies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
Try to Whitewash Trial
Of Lithuania Terrorist

koVNo, (By MaD.-Beeapee Of
mass pressure. the former chief Of
the political police Rashdi, has been
rut on trial at Mar;anonol on a charge
Of having put political prisoners to
torture.
The indictment alleges the use of
Pn electric chair with . current in
sufficiently strong to kill the victim
The case of one woman prisoner who
went mad as the result of her suffer-
ings YVES referred to during the trial
The object of these tortures was to
obtain the signatures of the prisoners
to Confessions" prepared by Rashd
and his confederates.
A widespread campaign Of intimi
eation is being carried on to silence
the witnesses against Rashdi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
MEXICAN COUNTER
REVOLT SMASHED
j alisco Reactionaries
Lose in Clash

MEXICO CITY, May 10. - The
"o"nter-revolutionary movement in
Jalisco has been practically broken.
according to dispatches received here
The war department has announced
that altho rumber of reactionary
bands remain in the field, the back
bone of the movement had beer
broken. More than $50 reactionaries
have surrendered in the last few days
the department announced.
According to military reports re-
ceived here fifteen reactionaries were
killed in a clash with federal troops
yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11

attempting to suppress mass move
ment of any kind, ana carry on,
the wholesale executive of the Chi
nese workingclass in South China.
When Ii Chai-sum regained his
power in Canton at the beginning of
this year, after the Instruction was
temporarily crushed, British 'imperi-
alism loaned $10,000,00O to Ii Chat
sum, who in return promised to stop
the mass movement at Canton and
along the Yangtze, where his col
leagues have full control
He then went to Hongkong to thank
British imperialism for the offer. He
was received by the Hongkong gov
eminent and the Chinese bourgeoisie
there with such enthusiasm that they
had never before expressed. Upon his
return, he proved his faithfulness by
deeds. All the trade unions were
closed, their leaders ar1 militant
members executed All ,se who
were undesirable in the eyes of the
militarists were either fined heavily
or imprisoned as "reds" until they
contributed large sum to prove that
they were not.
All the signs or placards bearing
the word imperialism" were looked
upon as Communistic and were de-
stroyed, or whitewashed if on walls
The monument erected n memory Of
the heroism Of the workingclass mar
tvrs, who were massacred on June
% 1925, at Shameen by British i'm
nerialism. was taken away. The road
named after that event had its name
hanged After all these were done,
the governor Of Hoagkong came to
inspect. 1t was very satisfactory to
him. He, in fact, expressed that ii
that was done throughout China
there would be no need to have any
treaty. On the other hand, the gem
erels of the same group never ceased
tn kill the workingclass along the
Yangtze in order to pave the way
for Brit 'sh imperialism. At the same
time, general at Shanghai was sue
cessful in practicing "cash and carry
with the rich besides spreading the
White Terror. With all these, British
imperialism has actually recovered
its dominance in South China.
c. The advocacy of the separate ad-
ministration of the maritime customs
by both the Marking and Picking gov
ernments in order to maintain the
supreme control by British imperial
| ism.
As | said, the customs is the largest
source of revenue of China. 1t is
under the British control because
Great Britain has the largest amount
of trade with China. The control oil
| the customs means the control Of
Chinese finance. Every militarist
therefore, wants to be friendly tt
British Imperialism in the name OF
government" in order to get more
money. The cries Of tariff auton.
omy" and customs control by tn,
Chinese" have been so high that the
British realize the necessity of keep
ing those mouths shut, through The
/ militarists.
In the north, British imperialism
promised Chang Tso-lin a surtax Of
1.25ft besides the agreed SO &C
valorum. Chang later succeeded ir
sending those cries to hell. In the
south the militarists of the Kuomin
tang rais>i the slogans in the name
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
By CHI.TAI HSIEH.

The capitalist papers are again in
terested in the events taking place in
China, These yellow journals become
interested in the conditions in the
colonial or semi-colonial countries
only when the interests of the i'm
perialists are endangered, or in the
process of being strengthened. The
present conflict between the Chinese
war-lords is a struggle among the
imperialists interests in China.
will, in this article, make some eff
fort to reveal the inside story Of
the northern expedition, led by the
fascist, Chang Kai-shek, and spon-
sored by the counter-revolutionary
Kuomintang. Since, as / said, the
struggle among the Chinese militar-
lists IS the conflict between the inn
perialist groups, | will classify the
Chinese militarists as such.
]. THE BRITISH IMEPERIALIST
GROUP.
British imperic lisro o~--
nese economic life through unequal
treaties. The lo.lowIa
jects:
a. To keep, south China, where the
financial, industrial and commercial
centers are situated, it's sphere Of
influence"
b. The control of the Chinese mari
time customs which is practically the
only source of revenue Of present
China.
Since 1925, during and 80 -"
world famous Hongkong strike, the
Chinese worl1ingclass has def ice 3
shaken the stronghold and the base
of the British imperialism in the Far
East--Hongkong When the northern
expedition army of the Kuomintang
in 1926, with the whole-hearted sup
port of the workingclass and peas
snts. was victorious along the Yang
TIE River, and after the British con-
cessions in Kiukiang and Hankow
were taken back by the Chinese work
ingclass, the British imperialists' in
terests were greatly affected. Still
later, the success of the insurrection
of March q, 1927 and the complete
control of Shanghai by the working
class definitely crushed the base Of
British imperialism in China.
But the betrayal of the Kuomin-
tong in the same year by the militar-
lists, landlords and the petty bour-
geoisie, nourished dyingBritish imperi-
alsm with the blood Of the working
class. It recovered what it had lost
to the Chinese workingclass from its
tool--the Kuomntang, 1t regained
its Influence" along the Yangtze.
After the crush of the Canton up
rising last December, British iinperi-
alsm was able to regain it's strong
hold, Hongkong. And what's more, it
is now stabilizing its Influence
This means more intensive exploita-
tion of the Chinese working class
with the help of the Kuomintang.
The militsrists in the Kuomintang
are not unified. The Kwangsi group
consisting of Lii Chai-sum, Ii Chung
jun and Pei Chung-hsi has the strong
er force in South China. 1t is hostile
to Chang Kai-shek. Therefore it is
necessary for the British imperialist
to be friendly to and utilize those
who are closer to and are willing t.
promote the British interests. Al
last, the Kwangsi group has beer
chosen. British Imperialism is already
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
Train Kills Two

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, MAY 1O.-A
mother and her son were killed ant
her husband and another son injured
when the auto, in which they were
riding, was struck by a Plainvillc
bound train at Wooster st. RAILROAD
crossing here last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
Beam Kills Brakeman

DOVER, N. j.. May 10.-Raymond
J. Dehegen, of Scranton, Pa, brake
man on the Lackawanna Railroad,
was killed by a bridge beam as he
rode on top of a car on an east bound
freight passing through Wharton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
Charge Iowa College
Unfair to Labor

IOWA CITY, Ia, May 10 (FP).-
The labor bodies of Iowa City have
agreed with Gov, Hammill to submit
their dispute with the state univer-
sity to the board of education. The
controversy arose when the Iowa City
unions contended that unionists were
being Disseminated against in build
ing the new hospital at the university.