davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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Boston, Pittsburgh, Richmond and way
points; Special rates; Phone NAN 1 I
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FOR SALE-5,OO0 KEGS AND BARRELS
for cider or other uses; new or second hang
GEORGE W. STONE. 3r.. & SONS, 1892
It'll s.w. Est. 1884. Phone Franklin TS4o.
BEAUTTFY YOUR WALK. OR GARDEN
with white marble slabs. 10 in. by 70 In.
I HAVE SOLD MY SHOE REPAIR SHOP AT
till. All persons having claims against Saio
shop must present same before OCTOBER s,
1928. ANGELO TROTTA, CARLO San
THE CELEBRATED CIDER BARREL. OPEN
the best cider on earth Choice varieties OF
apples at half city prices. Hour out FREQ
erick Pike.
DOORS, FRENCH. NEW: priced exception
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beautify your home! Hechinger Co, 9th q
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
NEW FIREMEN ENROLLED.
13 Privates Added to Force of D. c.
Department.

Appointment of 10 new privates to
the District Fire Department was an
nounced today by Fire Chief George
S. Watson. The new members are
Robert L. Briggs, Ralph E. Graninger,
Stewart H. Ritnour, Charles G. WOLF,
ir. George F. Hickey. William F. Ma
haney Samuel L. Barnett, Meade c.
Fairall, Frank Donaldson, Victor j.
Jacquot, jr.; Morris H. Clarke, Walter
B. Sweeney and George w. Quinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

France and counter-concession to
Great Britain. in view of the con-
cession made by the latter to France
in the negotiations which led to the
accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

WIISIS AZ WONAA
do tremendous
good, but Florida
is really in great
need of m u C h
more money than
has been raised.
I got a wire from
Judge Payne, the
head of the Red
Cross, and he says
that the need is
tremendous. and
have just got let
tiers and wires
from pers o n a l
friends in Flori-
da, who I know
wouldn't misrep-
resent, and they
say the S a m e.
Sunday they are
holding a funeral
for $500. That
ought to make
ZIG forget "1I,hiS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK CITY.-None of the
other candidates won't draw your
attention to it in their speeches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

perings" and tissues" and prom
ises." so AL, I wish you and Herb,
along with your appeals every night,
would include Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
SENATE FIGHT SEEN
ON CRUISER BILL AS
U. S. Rejects PACT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

ued as instruments of naval warfare, 1t
is the belief of the American Govern
ment that they should be limited to a
reasonable tonnage or number.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
STATE WIDE DAM
INSPECTION URGED
Structure Above Hollywood.
Designed Like st. Francis
Wall. to Be Studied.
~ the Associated Press

~ ENf AAsDttA7pN t'fFNt-
LOS ANGEL ES. March 2a.--AS the
caroner'S inquiry into the collapse Of ST,
Francis Dam entered Its final stages to-
day. investigation OF the Mulholland
Dam, above HOLLYWOOD A big brother"
81 the ill-Slarred structure, was begun,
ard all other dams in California were
under a faint trace Of official suspicion.
Both the city OF Los Angeles and the
district attorneys Office announced that
engineers and geoloGistS would examine
the Mulhollsnd Dam, which tmpounds
. large body OF water I'm the valley
above the famous motion picture center
Bert r Meek, state director OF pub
lie works. recommended to the COVER
ncrS council in Sacramento yesterday
that an engineer be appointed 10 in
spect all dams in California and report
10 the State Gov Young decided that
the States authority To make such an
Investigation and enforce its findings
should be determined before launching
the project
In making The recommendation Meek
sai0 he had no fear that any OF the
dams we're unsafe, hut felt that their
stability should be ofhcislly noted.
Gov. Young also has been requested
BY AsSemblymsn Glare Woolwine of
Los Angeles County 10 have experts
pass upon dam In Weld Canyon, near
here
The plan Of the Mulholland Dam was
applied 20 the St Francis Dam site
with scarcely a change. engineers from
the Citv Bureau OF Power and Water
have told the coroners Jury, Bureau
engineers teStifying at the inquest have
declared that the Hollywood structure
IL sound snd its foundation on solid
aandst0ne
Evening star., 1928-03-29
DR.. WEIDLEY SPEAKS
AT SUNRISE SERVICE
Lutheran Pastor on Program of En-
deavor Meeting at
Capitol.

Or. John Weidley. psstof the Refor-
mAtion Lutheran Church. was the speak
at the sunrise service OF the convention
Of the District Of Columbia Christian
Endesvor Union, held on the steps Of
the Capitol this morning More than
loo delegates took part In the service
and were led in songs by r r. Hosick.
There was special music by the InteTme-
date Union chorus and by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tooley.
A surprise took place at last nights
meeting at Calvary Baptist Church. when
Secretary OF the Navy Wilbur, wholly
unexpected slipped in and took seat
among those attending Dr. Joseph NJ.
T1bbetts, director OF the international
Reform Federation, who was scheduled
IS the principal speaker, recognized the
Secretary and invited him TO speak.
Mr. Wilbur told OF his own activities
in the Christian Endeavor In his young
er DAYS and said that when he had read
4 OF the holding OF the convention he
could not resist taking part in it.
Or. Tibbetts spoke on Citizenship"
and pointed TO Christian Endeavor as a
means OF producing better cit9@ns
The convention viii close tonight with
q banquet 1T Calvary Church. The
{ principal speaker will be Edward Percy
Gates general secretary OF the Inter-
national Society Of Christian Enoeavor.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
SEESU. S. SATISFIED.
WITH NEW OIL LAW.
Mexican Press Holds State
ment of Morrow Eliminates
Future Protest.

MEXICO CITY. March 29.--El Uni
versal today In discussing the new oil
regulations said that Ambassador Dwight
w. MorrowS statement was considered
Official recognition OF the law and here
after the oil companies will he forced
either to accept thes law or disobey It's
provisions at their own risk, without
expecting diplomatic support.
Reviewing the conflict, the paper as
serted the Mexican government always
upheld a question involving principles
and decorum, whereas private inter-
estS, supported by the American Gov
ernment. did not have any principles
to defend. because they did not have
10 appear as a sovereign entity or keep
ers of transcendental social principles
Above any doctrine, the paper Ct i
tinued was their business. as we'll as
a desire to retain without further nui-
sance those rights previously acquired
without restriction or having TO sub
NIT the legitimacy OF their titles to
any test.
Mexico has always denied. said the
paper. that legitimate rights were being
violated and always left the way open
for judicial reparations to those who
considered their rights injured by laws
or regulations.
The paper said IL believed that once
Evening star., 1928-03-29
J0BLESS DISPERSED.

CHICAGO. March 20 0pl.-Carrying
banners bearing the words We want
work and bread" about 400 unem-
ployed men and women were dispersed
by police at busy State and Madison
streets yesterday. then rallied and
marched to the City Hall. where police
again interfered and dispersed them
after arreSting three banner bearers
The banner carriers later were re-
leased after lecture by the police
AS the crowd started for the City
Hall, leaders announced their intention
Of forcing an audience with Mayor
Thompson and demanding work and
food.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
HOUSE IS GIVEN VERSION
OF BREWERS AC0UITTAL
Maryland Legislator Replies 10
Dry's Attack---Criticizes Trial of
Prohibition Agent.

Under a question OF personal privl-
lege because the superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League for the Maryland
district had said he was guilty Of a
common, ordinary. cheap lie." Repre-
sentative Palmisano q Maryland Demo-
crat, gave the House late yesterday his
version Of the recent acquittal Of Ralph
Brewer, n prohibition agent, in q MUIR
der trial in Baltimore.
The superintendent, Mr.. Palmisano
said, called him q liar after ne had
spoken in the House February Il. criti-
cizing the methods employed by the Dis
trict court and had referred to the
methods employed by the prohibition
administration and the Anti-Saloon
League.
He reiterated his charges that tho
trial had been improperly conducted
and that the Judge had "rnuzZled" the
press to prevent the unhampered publi-
cation Of news Of the trial.
He called attention Of the House TO
pamphlet he said had been published
by the Anti-SAlo0n League, which, he
added, attempted to justify the manner
in which the trial was conducted.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
U. S. POSITIONS LISTED.
Post on Coast and Geodetic Survey
Is Vacant.

Is Vacant.
The Civil Service Commission today
announced open competitive examina-
tions to flll the following vacancies
Junior engineer and deck officer.
Coast and Geodetic Survey at $4,000 a
year
Junior teChnologist Bureau OF Stand
ards and Geological Survey, at 81 $50
year.
Associate entomoloeist at $4,000 to
So, 500 a year. assistant entomologist Mt
$2.40O to $4,000 year, Bureau of En-
tomology.
Associate Psychologist and histologist,
Bureau of Dairy Industry. Department
of Agriculture. at $4,000 to $4,000
year.
Junior veterinarian, Burean Of AMI
NAL Industry, at 81 $50 year.
Trained nurse at $120 a month for
women and $125 a month for men;
trained nurse (psychiatric) at Sl36 a
month for women and $l40 month for
men. Panama Canal Service.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the COM
mission. 1924 r street.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

Combining the quality and appearance of the higher
priced three piece suits with the economy and conven
iencc OF the two-rousers feature Quarter silk lined,
with slkback vest and silk sleeve Innings Wide choice
OF the new shades and tasteful patterns prescribed for
this Spring.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

the diplomatic controversy was salts
factorily concluded Mexico must apply
reasonable tariffs neither too low
through excessive good will nor too
high because OF excessive severity; mod
ernize exploitation methods and look
after reserves for the future, as we'll rs
not permit unbridled exploitation as In
the past
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Screen Actress Gets Divorce

LOS ANGELES, March 29 GP)--Vir-
ginia Pearson. actress, yesterday OBJ
tanned a divorce from Sheldon Lewis.
film actor. Lewis did not contest the
action In which his wire accused him
OF jealousy, temper and abuse.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Movie Actors Return From Sea.

SAN PEDRO. Calf, March % To-
SiXtyfour flm players, stormbound
since Yesterday aboard the five-maSted
schooner George w. Billings In q So
mile gale of Santa Catalina Island.
returned yesterday in tow of two tugs.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

A plant to clean and treat fiax for
export is being built at PSkov, Russia.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
P-B Super-Value
TWO-TrOuSerS Suits
$38

Styled in the authentic mode for Spring. Wen tai
lored, nicely finished scrges chevots and unfinished
wOrScds in light and dark shades and attractive mix
turcS Single and double breasted models Also blue
cheviots with the double breasted vests and peaed
Waistband trousers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-21
NAVY OFFICIALS
Win PAC!FISTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Encour-
aged by increased support from paci-
fists and large church-peace organi-
cations, Rep. Britten, ranking repub-
lican member of the House naval af-
fairs committee, expressed the opinion
last night that the committee would
authorize the immediate building of
rs cruisers of the original program
and set a definite time limit for the
completion of 10 or Is.
Such program, which will include
recommendations for five plane car
riers, would in no way mean a slow
ing up of the war preparations but
rather the actual carrying out of the
huge program proposed by Secretary
Wilbur, altho only part would be an
nounced at time. President Coolidge
is behind such program, with the in
sistence that at least 10 or Is cruisers
be laid down this year and the entire
25 completed within three years. This
new plan would produce the entire rs
cruisers proposed by Wilbur for an
eight-year period and at the same
time has the advantage of gaining
support from elements who have been
offering "smoke-screen opposition"
to the $4,000,000,000 program during
recent months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-21
RUSH FUNDS TO
DAILY worker TO
PREVENT CRASH
Contributions Urgent
Need Against Attack

CONTINUED from Page One)
Each is absolutely essential to the
task of saving the DAILY WORKER
from it's class enemies.
Reading the articles that are pub
lished in our paper, The DAILY
WORKER, the only paper that fights
for the workers, it is a wonder that
we did not get our quota in one day."
writes a Montana miner, "All he
workers who realize the need for class
struggles and daily struggles should
take heed and make collections and
donate whatever possible to save the
militant ou.hpiece of the DAILY
WORKER. Enclosed you will find
the sum of five dollars"
Kindly find enclosed two dollars"
writes another worker from New
York City, at is the amount that 1
will try 20 send in every week. l
think the duty l have undertaken to
perform is very insignificant in COM
parison with the work being done by
other comrades to bring about the
freedom of he workers thruout the
world. Yours for the growth and the
building of the DAILY WORKER"
Young Workers Respond.
"In responding to your appeal for
help to save the comrades of the staff
of the DAILY WORKER from years
in prison, our club has decided to do
nate twen, y-five dollars" writes an
other group of young workers, eve
hope the reactionary movement in the
United States will not be successful
in their attempt to close our only
English labor daily in America. We
promise to help the DAILY WORKER
in the struggle IN every way possible"
Hundreds of contributions are still
needed to defeat the campaign of the
American bosses and their henchmen.
Rush your contributions to the DAILY
WORKER, SO First Street, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-21
OPEN SHOP DRIVE
ON WOLL's union
New Decision Seen as
Beginning Attack
(Continued from Paae Onel

Continued from Prge One)
threatened the foundation of his re-
lations with the employers. In sue
cessive American Federation of Labor
conventions, and in helping to frame
the report of he A. F. of L. executive
council Woll has constantly Numbered
against these laws.
Although the complaint against the
conspiracy Of Woll and the employers
in his industry was made in 1922 by
he small bosses who had been elm
mated, the issue was side-tracked. it
is understood, through the instigation
of powerful employers forces which
control the trade commission.
Bosses Due To Attack Soon.
Due to the changing development of
the industry, it is no longer profit
able for the employers to work as
closely as formerly with VOL. This
is believed to be the reason for the
decision of the Federal Trade Com
mission agains. Clause 10.
The decision comes at the moment
when the Wallace-Miller company in
Chicago switched from union to open
shop operation as the first gun
in what may be an employer drive
against the good rela ions that have
hitherto existed between the union and
the boss association. Though one
large customer, the American Con-
tractor, has taken it's business to a
union concern, the Wallace-M Miller
people announce that they will con-
tinue on a 48-hour non-union basis in
stead of A hours under union condi-
tons which they observed until Jan.
Z, when they locked out their staff
of rs union workers.
1t is believed that the events which
have happened during the past few
months point to the possibili. y that the
nationwide drive of the EMPLOYERS
against the unions will extend even to
VOLTS organization. Woll is still agi-
ta-ing for cooperation" with the
bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-21
TRAINING SCHOOL, COURSES OPEN
Picked Workers Will Be PREPARED for Labor Leadership

each week. Jack Stachel National Organiza ion Secre
tary discusses Party Organization Problems twice each
week.
Alexander Bitteman began the in the History
of the International Labor Movement which includes the
story of the first second and third Internaonals and
Jay Lovesone, Executive Secretary VIII continue with
the His DRY Of the American Labor Movement, which
in turn will include the story of the American Com
munist movement.
six weeks sessions given by Alexander Trachten
berg Research Methods Herbert Fam on Youth Prob
lens and D. Benjamin Methods of Teaching Workers
Glasses.
In addition to these courses which conduc ed dur
ing the morning from nine o'clock four evening
being given. Jay Lovestone teaches Aner-
Political Problems Harry Blake nstructs in Public
Speaking, Alexander Bittelman the History of the
Russian Communis3 Party and Joseph Freeman in con-
junction with the DAILY WORKER staff is conducting
class in Labor Journalism
Other courses in the regular Workers School curr-
cuum open the students of the national training
division WELL Benjamin said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-21
JOHN D. JR., PLANS
PARASITE CITY

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Feb. 90
Having swallowed up most of the
once thriving town of Pocantico Hills.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr, has an
nounced that he win create colony
for his family and friends. The priv
ate colony of the oil magnate will run
thru North Tarrytown. Altho capital
list papers have been saying that the
oil king was building the colony in
order to give employment to the I'M
employed, Rockefeller himself pave
the reason as his desire to build a
private village for the parasites which
will be walled in and policed to keep
the workers of Tarrytown away from
It,
The existing unemployment has
been taken advantage of by the
Rockefellers to pay the workers en-
gagged in the construction low wages.
Rockefeller has obtained permission
IF the North Tarrytown authorities to
rel under the Sleepy Hallow road,
property.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-21

With yesterdays session, the onal training
of the Workers School went into full swing. All pre-
mnary arrangements completed, and the intensive
course of study begun by "a leading members of the
Workers (Communst) Party and four outs andng mem
bers of the Young Workers League from all parts of the
country as well three from Canada
The complete curriculum of the announced
by D. Benjamin. assistant director of the Workers
School, follows: Bertram D. Wolfe, Of he National
Agtprop Department and Director of the Workers
School, is conducting sessions each weak Marx
ism Len inism; H. M. Wicks of the DAILY WORKER,
conducts two sessions week MARKHAM Economics and
session week the History of the United States
A. Markoff conducts class the Principles of Marx
ism.
William W. Weinstone District Organizer of New
York is conducting session each week Economic
and the Political Aspects of Imperialism William o.
Foster Of the Trade Union Educational League instructs
the group in Trade Union Theory and Practice once
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-21
DETROIT WORKERS
DEFY POLICE Who
PROTECT fascist
Clubbing. Slugging Fail
to Stop Demonstration

Continued from Page One)
of the crowd, they were unable at
first to rout the demonstrators and
could not drown the cries of "Down
with Fascism."
The demonstrators, finally driven
from the street, gained the steps Of
the Fort Street Presbyterian Church
and continued the protest there.
Signs Torn Up.
Besides clubbing and beating the
workers present, the police tore up
signs carried by the demonstrators,
and arrested William Reynolds, Sec
rotary of the International Labor De-
Tense; John Zunger, Salvatore Deray-
mond and Albert Martin. After the
police had partly broken up the de-
monstration, Baron Giacoma was es-
corted under heavy guard to the
Book Cadillac Hotel, where he was
visited by Mayor Lodge.
Protection Increased.
The authorities were so afraid Of
further demonstrations that some 200
policemen were stationed at the en-
trance to the hotel during the visit,
in addition to police up and down
Washington Blvd. and Michigan Ave.
Later the ambassador was escorted
under still heavier guard to repay the
mayors call at the City Hall, where
the guard waited patiently to escort
him to Dearborn for lunch with Ed
sci Ford and William B. Moyo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-21
SOCIALISTS make
Bid FOR SUPPORT
Announce Terms of 1923
Campaign
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Panken. James Maurer is not men
toned.
The method of raising funds, it is
announced, will be through contribu-
lions from benefit societies, individ-
ual socialists, and other citizens. Ac-
cording to recent announcement by
Morris Hillquit, who is understood to
be responsible for the new policy of
the party, the plan is to give up the
system of maintaining dues paying
membership and to establish system
of clubs modelled on the Tammany
type.
Seek Middle Class Votes.
An attempt will be made to secure
the middle class voters who in 1924
followed the leadership of La Fol-
lette, Gerber announced. "The party
will be revivified," Gerber states, and
will seek to force issues on the old
parties. This is seen as a move to-
ward the A. F. of L. policy of alleged
pressure on the old parties through
partisan" activities.
Besides the announcement of The
money raising campaign, no other i'll
formation is given out as to the pro-
gram on Which the socialist party
will campaign. In the recent an
nouncement by Hillquit, it was ex-
planned that the socialist party would
provide only "a wholesome opposi-
ton" to Imperialism and to other
working class forces in America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-21
Chicago District Driving Ahead in Daily Worker Subscription Cabai
SCORES or SUBS
POUR IN; MANY
MORE PROMISED
Section No. 6 Tops List;
Asks Where Rivals Are

The national campaign to gain TO-
600 new subscriptions for the DAILY
WORKER is going over with a bang
in the Chicago district. Under the
direction of Comrade Sam Hammers
mark, the drive is developing into one
of the strongest campaigns for sub
scriptions in the United States an,
scores of subs are pouring in daily
while hundreds more are promised il
the near future.
Max Bedacht is lending the whole
force of the Party machinery 10 in
sure the success of the subscription
offensive in Illinois and Section No.
6, Chicago, is already far in the lead
in the big campaign.
This section, which leaped into
first place at the beginning of the
drive, has maintained it's precedence
and is beginning to ask where the
other sections are and what they are
doing to push the work of subscrip-
tion-getting.
Chicago, the second most important
city in the United States contains
hundreds of thousands of workers
who should be drawn into the cam
paign to support and spread the only
militant English labor daily. This is
the work which District No. 8 is ac-
complishing and which will be pushed
with even more enthusiasm in the
future.