davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Rebckah Lodges.


The Rebekahs are invited to attend
the /. O. o F, memorial services to be
held this evening at O'Clock at the
Metropolitan NJ. II. Church.
Mrs. Clara Nevins. president OF the
Virginia Rebekah Assembly, invites the
District of Columbia Rebekahs to attend
their memorial services to be held al
Quantico today at 3 o'clock.
Esther Rebekah Lodge will meet to-
morrow evening.
The degree will be conferred upon q
class of candidates at Schuyler Colfa>
Rebekah Lodge Tuesday evening
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge wiz meet
Tuesday evening There will be nomi-
nation Of officers
Martha washington Rebekah Lodge
will confer the degree Thursday eve.
ming also nominate officers The way;
and means committee announces the
annual excursion to Marshall Hall June
25 The noble grand has appointed
Miss Alice SWartz as representative tC
the Rebekah anniversary committee.
The Howe Circle met "Wednesday
evening. The lawn. fete and dinner
will be held at l. o. 0. F. Home june
90
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
Esther Council met Wednesday night
in Eldbrooke Methodist Episcopa
Church Katherine Skinner presided
Mrs. Lillian Vaughn was received intt
the council by Dorothy Leman and hel
initiatory staff of officers under th'
direction of Drill Capt Marion FEEDER
line. Past Councillor Mary Fl. Walker
presented an altar cloth. The eight
eenth birthday anniversary of the coun'
Gil was observed.
A Past Councillors Association o
Esther Council was organized Monday
night. officers elected were: President
Mary Fl. Walker; vice president l.
| MazclIa Parks; treasurer, Viola Henley
Evening star., 1928-06-10

- HE grand master of Masons and
officers Of the Grand Lodge
Of the District of Columbia
will take part in the degree
work in Temple -Noyrs Lodge,
evening
Evening star., 1928-06-10

A. the lest meeting VI JakOns Chap
feT the degrees we're conferred E0i1-
gYssE IIpoge Chspter n9enDeYe we're ne
specisi guests ~ The evening EnteFs
ifEtnmfnt f0lloWsG the neeting Re~
slt2bEeDts aEre sefYed
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Mrs Marie e. Summers, matron OF
William F.. Hunt Chapter, announces
the next meeting of the chapter will be
cfildrens night. The temple committee
viii meet at the home of Mrs. Emma
NJ Buell.. 939 G street southwest. the
evening of June I2
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
MATING AND UNMATING
 BOTH GROW IN GERMANY

BERLIN, July 12. P-Every sev- enth German marriage ends in the di- vorce court, according to latest sta tistics. Up to the war it was one in 200, since when divorce figures have risen rapidly, mostly as a con- sequence of ill-assorted war" mat ings
 The marriage market, however, is buster than ever, and matrimo nial knots are tied ght-heartedy. Berlin civil registry officers were So overrun between Easter and Whit sun with people anxious to get married that there was a delay of seven weeks for the necessary doc uments to be made out
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS $50 AND SIS: TERMS sohaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
HERBERT HOOVER |s FRIENDLY TO MINING
 INDUSTRY IN ADDRESS

WASHINGTON, July 13. (P)-In an address, Herbert Hoover, the Repub- lican nominee for President of the United States. commented upon the economic import<ce of mining to our country It ranks second only to the agricultur life" said Mr. Hoover. "It is one of those industries without which the nation could not go on for week. It ranks econd only to the agricultur- al industry in it's contribution to our raw materials.
 Its production amounts to nearly -12 billions annually, providing di- 2,00000O workers.
 our people thru employment of about 100000 worker
 But the industry has a greater inn portance than even these figures in dicate, for the agriculture, forestry and water power furnishes the raw materials upon which the whole work of our civilization rests,
 When the raw materials of our mines emerge from manufacture with the added expenditure of labor and capital upon them, their wholesale value is over s15,OOO,Ooo. And this, the second stage of their apprecia- tion they give employment to another million workers and support to about 1O,0OO,0OO, people.
 .'Too great importance cannot be laid on our mining industry which srl.lls economic prosperity, or disaster for thousands of communities"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
SHIRLEY HAS BIRTHDAY

Yesterday was big day in the life of Shirley Lindsay for she was seven-years old. Of course num- her of her little playmates had U attend her party and enjoy the day with her. They had lots of good things to eat; they played games, went over to the lake. in fact they had a lovely time Those present were Buelah Holben, Brother Hol- ben, Thor Osbo, Thelma Osbo, Fran. ces Shea, June Johnston, Dorothy Neville, Bobby Stanton, Billy Fair weather, Iris Colwell and Shirley.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

Best mattresses on earth at V. II. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
SKINS ORDERED RETURNED

Four beaver pelts which were seized in the spring from l Koslos- Ky by Game Warden cadwallader, were ordered returned to Koslosley by Judge Hill The beaver were trapped by Indians. Attorney H. RI Morton represented Koslosky and Assistant U. $. District Attorney q. R. Ellis, for the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
MINING IN COLORADO

CENTRAL CITY, Colo, July 1S: (R) IT. H. Jenks of Paris, H., when he was visitor to this city few weeks ago secured the services of William Hamilton, as engineer and superin- tendent to get the mine in shape for future development work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

The s. s. Redondo, Capt Joseph Rahmsauer, of the A. s. s. Co, ar rived in port during the night from the Westward
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

Excellent reports of progress and discoveries have been brought to Ket- chikan from the Mountainview mine at Hyder.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
REWARD FOR poIsoNER

A reward of $575 is offered by the Town of Seward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties poisoning dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

Many of the large canneriea i2 tne Bristol Bay district are install ing oil burners to replace coal
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

If you haven't tried Frye -Bruhn's Rahv Beef YOU have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylyia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

There has been a large take p. beaver and fox in the Interor lower river country this spring
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

EASTMAN AGENTS, SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
Atheist Scheduled for
Trial in Baptist Case

Charles L. Smith, president of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Atheism, will go on
trial in Special Sessions next Mon
day on the charge that he sent free
thought literature to the Rev. DR..
John Roach Straton, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church.
The Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court last month decided in
favor of the district attorney in an
appeal from the action of Supreme
Court Justice Grain in Diminishing the
clergyman's charge against Smith.
Magistrate Gottlieb had previously
held Smith for trial in Special Ses-
sion.
Smith has brot suit against Straton
for 100000, charging malicious pro-
secution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14

FARMER DESCRIBES
STRUGGLE ON LAND
(By a Worker Correspondent

ELWooD Ind (By maiAm sending one dollar for the May
isn't dollar,
comrades having here thru the farm The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
Jersey Taxi
DyiUeEs, Send
Us Letters

Five hundred taxi drivers are on
strike in Newark and vicinity. They
have been striking for a week
against the intOlerable conditions
of their industry in northern New
Jersey.
They are striking for an increase
of receipts from thirty-three and
a third to forty per cent, abolition
of drivers liability for accidents
and hOldups, abolition of the 10
hour day driver and recognition of
their union.
During the time they have been
on strike the bosses press has
constantly thrown cold water on
their struggle. The bosses are out
cunning for the taxi strikers and
it is the policy of their press to
keep. suggesting: you are going
TO be defeated" 1t is time for the
Newark taxi drivers themselves to
answer this attitude of the boss
press by writing their own stories
of their fight to The DAILY
WORKER, which has consistently
supported them.
A letter by a New York taxi
driver in this. edition of the paper
gives the Newark taxi men an ex-
ample of how the workers can use
the columns of The DAILY
4 WORKER to tell the stories of
heir strike and hardships. These
letters do not have to be typed or
written in swell English. Facts
about the day to day struggle and
The conditions out of which it grew
are what is needed.
Newark taxi drivers, let the
whole American labor movement
read your own accounts of your
strike. Simply write your letters to
Worker Correspondence, The
DAILY WORKER, 80 First ST.,
New York City. and they will be
corrected for spelling and pub
lished as you wrote them. You will
receive special copies of the paper
containing your letters. Bring your
strike and its issues before the
whole American working class so
that it may receive the Widest sup
mort
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
Rhode Island
Mills Slash
Textile Wage

by a Worker Correspondent
PAWTUCKET, r. l., (By MaiD.
j. P. Coates, the largest thread
manufacturing company in the
world, announced yesterday that
a wage cut is to be expected at
their Pawtucket plant within
few weeks.
They were followed by the
Greenhalghe Co., with similar
statement.
J. p. Coates are a British con-
Germ and dominate the political
policies of the Asquith family.
Some years ago the British govern
ment voted $16,0O0,OOO to them to
assist them to secure control of the
Egyptian and Sundanese cotton.
In the Pawtucket factory there
are employed 1000 workers, and a
strike is certain if leadership is
supplied to these unOrganized
masses.
WARREN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
Organ Makers Enter
The Injunction List

Oregon manufacturers have asked
the government to help them defeat
efforts of the Piano and Organ
Workers international to organize
their employees. They have asked a
federal injunction against the inter-
national and other unions concerned
in making and installing the. big
music boxes which would bind the
unions hand and foot in all organi-
zing activities. The companies seek
ing the writ are Eolian, Wurlitzer,
Moller,, Estey, Skinner and Austin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
UNION HEADS USE
TRICK TO DELAY
TEXTILE STRIKE
Mill Committees Call
Workers Out
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, (By Mail).
With the rising tide of feeling
among the workers here against the
proposed wage cut, threatening to
break into a general walk-out after
tonight's strike meeting, the union
heads and the manufacturers in
terests are already preparing to avoid
the clash in it's fullest force.
Delay Strike.
The mayor and the New Bedford
Times have called for a conference
between the Manufacturers Associa-
ton and, the union heads, which is a
time-honored method of delaying ac-
ton until the full force of resentment
against the cut has spent itself.
At the same time the Slasher
Tenders Union instead of carrying
out the original plan of taking a
strike vote at tonight's special meet
ing, took the strike vote at heir reg
ular meeting last night, thereby pre-
venting numerous workers from cast
ing their vote.
Commencing lOLCSo dIS az WOIhs
however, and by the distribution of
10000 strike calls to all the mills, the
Textile Mill Committees are appealing
to the workers to turn out to their
meetings and vote strike.
Whether the American Federation
Of Textile Operatives is to live or die
depends upon the action of the leaders
in this crisis. If they strike and carry
out the mandate of the workers in
the mills, the union may recover from
the Fall River fiasco. If the leaders
follow the example of the Fall River
Council and betray the workers, then
they shall be swept aside and their
place taken by a fighting union.
JOHN MACDONALD, WEAVER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
Men WORK FROM
lS TO 60 HOURS
IN VILE SHOPS
Must Support Families
Thru Long Slack Time
(By a Worker Correspondent

by Worker C0fTeSpon0ehI)
The spring season for the shoe
workers has just come to an end and
the workers, like the bosses, have to
take inventory to determine what
were their gains or losses.
Bosses Gain.
There is no need of worrying about
the bosses because theirs was all
gain. Not only did they make profit
on the completed product, which IS
made of the sweat and blood of the
workers, but have resorted to all sorts
Of schemes by which to keep the
workers in subsection, among which
are company union, yellow dog con
tracts and compulsory payment OF
security against union affiliations.
The workers were obliged to work
from As to so hours under the worst
conditions conceivable. But at the end
Of the week found in their pay ems
velopes from $35 to $50. Out of these.
earnings most of the shoe workers
will have to support their families
through a three months period Of
slack which is rapidly approaching.
While the bosses are trying to Sc
cure themselves against the workers
that they would not create any
trouble, yet the workers are not safe
with their jobs, because the boss has
the right to throw them out of the
shop at any time and under any pre-
tense.
Now a Union.
These conditions are due to the fact
that there was no union to which the
workers could turn to for protection
With the establishment of the As
ISOLATED Shoe & Slipper Workers
Union of Greater New York which
has recently been organized by the
rank and file of the shoe workers of
Greater New York an effort to end
these deplorable conditions is being
made.
The union is now established on a
func.ioning basis. New members are
joining the union daily. Bylaws for
the organization have been adopted
end Officers elected. Plans for in
tessive organizational work have been
apped out. The various shoe dis
vists in the city will be covered by
aai-a ional committees.
hoe workers, there is only one
s9edy by which we may be able to
IMPROVE our conditions in the fac
tories and that is By building the
union. Join now the Associated Shoe
& Slipper Workers of Greater New
York, come to the office of the union
at 81 E. 10th ST., N. Y. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14

economic question is driving the
working class to look thru new pair
of eyes. The worker knows he is
hard hit and knows that he will be
harder hit yet, but he doesn't always
know which way to jump.
To City Slums.
Many are being driven from the
farms by economic forces. They go
to the cities to swell the ranks of the
already unemployed. Those that are
able to continue on the farm are
struggling under absolute economic
slavery.
If the workers in the mines, the
mills, shops and factories will throw
their strength to the last ounce OF
their ability into the labor movement,
they will save their unions and will
grow in power until we are able to
penetrate the farm DISTRICTS with our
fundamental arguments of self-evl-
dent facts. Thus we will draw the
farmers to help in the mighty move
ment that will unite all the working
class of every nation, kindred, tongue
and color under one Red Banner.
That is the only agency to destroy
the cursed capitalism in this world.
That will help us out from under eco
nomic servitude, in other words, pri-
vate industrial bondage.
Unite!
When I have used up my last cent,
will use my mouth until hushed by
prison walls. Working men and
women of the world, unite. We have
already lost all and can only gain
now.
The capitalist class has kept the
working class divided by false doc
trines, race hatred, craft divisions,
war hysteria. They have kept the
working class of one nation fighting
against that of other countries. Yet
in our misery, comrades, take cour-
age. Capitalism is digging its own
grave broad and deep. This is becom-
ing so plain that the way-faring man,
tho a fool, can't help see and even the
blind can feel it's destructive forces.
Let us unite as quickly as possible.
A FARMER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
Flyers Body Found

NORFOLK, April IS. = The body
of Commander T. G. Ellyson, of
Richmond, Va, one of the three naval
airmen who disappeared while flying
from Hampton Roads to Annapolis
February % last, was recovered at
Willoughby, a suburb, yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
Brooklyn Dance Tonight

A Concert and Vetcherinka will be
held tonight at 1872 Osborne St.,
Brooklyn, under the auspices of the
United Council of Working Class Wo-
men, Branch T.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the early part of the eve
ming to be followed by dancing The
proceeds will,he donated to The Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
Citizenship Refused

WENATCHEE, Wis, April 49,
Application by Leslie P. Dunning, of
Wenatchee, for American citizenship
has been dismissed without preju-
dice" by a federal examiner on the
ground of Cummings conscientious
objections to war. Dunning is Can
adian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14

Dear Friends:
A few lines to my old shipmates,
and, of course, the marines whom /
had few interesting experiences with
believe most of you are workers,
and want to ask if you have ever
stopped to think what we are asked
to defend-"our country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
LEVINE CLAIM SETTLED.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Set-
Element of the governments claim of
100000 against Charles E. Levine.
transatlantic flyer and aircraft
manufacturer, for $150,OOO virtually
has been arranged it was learned to-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
TIE re- APN0YT>~o NAVY

in
City The the writer will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
THE END.
(Cppyrlsht. 1881

It wuz thouSht fer while this
MOI min that Joe Lark had dropped
dead in front OF show window. hut
he wuz laNin on his back trNin' L
read tn price tar on louncn robe.
III bet a SpIzbor~en nj@ht club
would be nice sleepy affair.
tCom right la"Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
76-Year-0ld Mayor Suffers Defeat

TORONTO, Ontario. Janu1ry ; (A)
-Torontos 16.Near.ogd mayor. Thomas
Foster. was defeated yesterday for re
election after three wears in office
Samuel j, Mcbride. whom Foster had
defeated in each Of the three previous
elections. was elected To the Office hv
a majority Of 1884, votes. In the
contest last year Foster defeated Me.
Bride by a majority of more than s..
600 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Discovering Nan,

Y T was not until she dropped the
little blue pitcher and saw it lying
broken before her upon the limo.
tcum that Nan realized she Nas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TOMORROW.
anxs!ins-yz Yarmouth. n s.
SAILING TUESDAY. JULY "a.
C--sto5sl-FoEt al Prince and cristobaL
SAILING WEDNESDAY, JULY IS.
z rzcoa-Puerto Colombia
gsssess--aal Juan and Msfacaibo.
ECrt Eactor1a-Esrmuda
Zsea pa--Kinsesor
zGfstanIs-cherbours and Southampton.
SAILING THURSDAY. JULY %.
Ao.anesgus ----crss,obai, west Coast ports and
3.saasj kraus-cadiz and Barcelona.
Fo.ssillon~ViFo and Bordeaux.
tai JoreEz0--fSan Juan.
Sgsns3s~-EsmoErg.
SAILING FRIDAY. JULY n.
ks-erics9 Merchant London.
.atfla-L5scoG- Naples and Msrseille.
grck- Egsnlerhs sen
Eggss+-&Spse6 ana Genoa
E9rersr--chefoo0rg and Southampton.
SAILING SATURDAY, JULY 20.
oa~EsTsaa. Cr.stoeal. Puerto Linen
Id ar-Cosa ard Liverpool.
= aaoars raeTbo0ra, northampton snc
y snch1r.@- Havana, cristobsl. San Pedrs
it.serr cross Rio de Jsnero. Santos
r5es f ss 80 5 aaa P PaosS h 1rss
( e,ab.a P3efto Colombia, csrssgens
cFtBtoua, an9 Ssn Francisco
.h2 Ola lsl9 and Copenfssen.
j ~ t95seyaaie Southampton, Bouiogn'
ri Rotterdam.
I reroals ~l;oTillie ard oissgow
G:fzoa 81 srs
j res eanso Domingo CITY.
u fnaca- Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
GILLI0N AWAITS ACTION
WIN Decide Later as 10 Taking Deposi-
ton az State Prison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July y Hl,~-
Arthur /. Gilliom, attorney general of
indiana. when reached this afternoon at
his cottage At Grand Beach, Mich. said
he would have to wait until Mondays
action III the Laporte Circuit Court be-
fore he could determine whether 10
abandon his plan to take a deposition
from D c. Stephenson al the Indiana
state Prison Tuesday.
The attorney general said the report
given him by the Associated Press was
me first information he had received
nat Stephensons attorneys intended to
withdraw their mandamus proceedings
agahst the prison officials. The suit
= as brought 10 permit Stephenson's at
f7meyS to hold private conversation
With their client.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
U. S. Aero Exports
Find Good Market
In South America

Almost a third of the United
States exports of aeronautical prod
ucts go to South America,
In the past three years South
American countries have bought
Sl.204,5S5 worth or 80 per cent OF
the S3,7iS.oo0 in aviation products
shipped abroad.
Peru led with imports valued at
S46S.S7l, including Is planes worth
S2S0.i96. the Department of Com
merce reports. Chile imported prod
ucts worth $2TS,6ls. including eight
planes at S2i5.5o0. and Argentina
bought S24e.00o worth. including 80
planes valued at $2l5.o37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Early American book plates will be
on display in the division of graphic
arts, Smithsonian Building, daily unit,
July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

evening through a peculiar coincidence.
While delegates to the annual conven-
ton of the Virginia Letter Carriers AS.
ISOLATION we're electing G. W. Carter oil
Burkeville president. and w. A. Sho-
walter of Harrisonburg vice president,
the Womens Auxiliary. meeting in an
other hail. were electing Mrs Garter
and Mrs. Showalter to similar positions.
Inquiry revealed there was no prear-
ranged action, the nominations coming
from the floor.
The carriers adopted many resolu-
tons. one of them urging fairer dis
tribution of State and national funds
for the improvement Of post roads and
another commencing Postmaster Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
STEPHENSON SUIT
IN INDIANA TO END
Counsel for Former Khan
Dragon Talks With Client.
Needs No MandamuS.


GARY. Ind. July 2i.-Attorneys for
David c. Stephenson will withdraw
next Monday their mandamus proceed
ings by which they sought to obtain
q conference in the Indiana state
Prison with their client, who is serv-
ing life term for murder.
Morris Chudcm. counsel for the
former Indiana Khan dragon. an
nounced today the action would be
dropped because the penitentiary au-
tllorities yesterday permitted him to
talk with Stephenson What developed
az the conference Mr.. Chudom would
not reveal He indicated. however. that
ne was satisfied with the meeting and
The nsandanlus proceedings brought
against the warden in La Porte County
Circuit Court were no longer necessary
The belief also was expressed that
Attorney General Arthur Gilliom would
saandon his plGn to take dispositions
rom Stephenson in the Michigan city
Uenitcrti2Ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
RESUMES WESTERN HOP.
Hrs. Willebrandt Forced Down at
De Kaib. III.

DE KALB. III. July 81 aP.-Mrs.
Etabel Walker Willebrandt. Assistant
United states Attorney General con-
t2nued hsr airplaue trip to Oakland,
Calf early today, after having been
forced down near here last night by fog.
She left Chicago last night on an air
f7ail plane for the Pacific Coast. where
sl1s Is 70 make an address, and the plane
As forced down at the emergency
lsn3i2g field at McGirr. miles from
here She remained in the field shack
Until early today. when the Journey was
resumed AS the fog lifted.