davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
WILL PERSECUTE
COLOMBIA Labor

BOGOTA, Colombia, July 4.-Pas-
sage of further anti-labor legislation
was assured and immediate steps will
be taken against all Colombia work
ers and workers. organizations, it is
believed, as the result of the official
adhesion of the minister of war to the
program of labor persecution outlined
in the senate recently.
The minister of war announced yes
terday that his department would
stand solidIy behind the senate and
the executive department in the
''heroic measures" enacted against
the workers in Colombia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
Worker Crushed to
Death i'm Machine

NEWARK, N. j., July 4.-Pulled
by the hand into a machine that he
was oiling, Anthony Carrino, 40, was
crushed to death here today. He was
employed by the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Company.
Witnesses said that Carrino was
leaning over the apparatus when he
apparently slipped on the oil that was
on the floor near the machine, and his
hand was caught in the mechanism.
A wheel and a belt pulled him in
bodily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
KANSAS Miners
GUST OFFICIALS
Prepare for New Union
of All Districts
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ried on by the machine, 20 delegates
representing all sections Of the dis.
trict were present.
Tom Wakefield was unanimously
elected temporary president; Stephen
Walsh was unanimously elected
secretary-treasurer and Joe Stod.
dard temporary vice president. The
rank and file miners of Kansas dis.
cussed the situation In the district
Freeman Thompson Of Illinois gave
a report on conditions in the east
pointing out what steps would have
to be taken by the miners to remedy
their plight.
No Democracy.
Delegates showed that no demo.
cracy was left in District Ia. The
remedy was the removal of the
Lewis machine throughout the coun.
try and the building of big pow
erful union, they declared.
An Indictment of the officials Of
District IA was read and adopted.
Delegates pointed out the need Of
political action along with the build
ing Of powerful union of the work
ers. They showed that the "Sun'
and the "Searchlight," local evening
end morning papers printed on the
same press. are the republican anC
democratic mouthpieces Of the oper
ators. At the same time it wa:
pointed out that Burr was repub
lican and Skahan a democrat ant
both sat in the newspapers office
regularly and gave their printing t.
this concern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
Issue New ChervOnetz

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., July a. -
To satisfy the needs Of the monetary
circulation in banknotes of small
value, the state bank is issuing, be-
sides one and three-chervonetz notes,
als0 two-cbervonetz notes, according
to the decision of the Soviet govern
ment.
Like the one chervonetz notes, the
new two-chervonetz will have a seal
in colors, while the inscriptions show
ing the value of the note are made
not in one, but in six languages of the
Union REPUBLICS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
TROOPS TO FIGHT
bolivia INDIANS

SUVE, Bolivia, July 4.-The Boliv-
ian government has sent troops to
Puerto Acosta against the Indians
who are said to be massing for at
tacks on the towns.
This year has seen number of
other Indian revolts in Bolivia, Peru
and Ecuador against their white and
mestizo masters which were all sup
pressed with the aid Of the army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
CZECH AvIATORS
DROP LEAFLETS
CALLING RED DAY
Officials Stop Press
From Printing Fact

Especial Cable to The Daily Worker)
PRAGUE, July q. = Among the
leaflets dropped on the city streets
today by military airplanes during the
parade of the Checko- Slovakian fas-
cist legionnaires, were leaflets propa-
eating the coming Red Day, issued by
the Communist Party.
Authorities, however, suppressed
all reference to the incident and
stopped the whole press of the coun-
try from publishing the fact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
PLANE FALLS IN AFRICA.

PARIS, July 4. - A Paris-bound
French ariplane, used in the Paris
South American Mail Service, was
believed today to have fallen in the
wild Rio De Orc region of Africa
where crew of Uruguayan aviators
was held prisoners a couple of years
ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
Four Building Workers
Are Killed in Storm

TORONTO, July A. (UP)-Four
men were killed and many injured at
Leaside Station when a derrick fell
during an electrical storm this after
noon They were working on tele-
graph poles. A youth was struck by
tightening at city brick yard and
killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05

London Workers Hold
Anti Fascist NJ e e t

LONDON, (By MaiD.-On June 10
a ass-demonstration against the new
wave of terror in Italy was held in
Trafalgar Square.
More than 5000 were present and a
collection Of over ell was taken up.
The march to the Italian embassy
which had ben proposed was banned
by the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
CALL MONEY DOWN

Call money fell to per cent shortly
after noon today, the second reduc-
ton Of the day from the per cent
renewal rate. This is per cent
drop from the overnight rate of 10
per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
rprNCH ArRMAN KILLED

NANCY, France (UP) July A.
Lieut.. Piel, army airplane pilot, was
killed and his two companions were
injured when bombing plans
crashed into the steeple of the
Municipal Hospital. Their steeple col
lapsed,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
PLANES DESTROYED.

WASHINGTON, July 8 (UP)-
Hoover field, commercial airport
across the Potomac River from Wash
ington, was swept by fire today. The
one hangar and eight planes in it
were destroyed. Damage was esti-
mated at $81 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
HUGHES ON WORLD COURT

GENEVA, July a (UP).-The sec
retariat OF the League of Nations
was informed today that Sweden had
nominated Charles Evans Hughes for
judge of the World Court of Inter
national Justice at the Hague to sue
coed the late John Basset Moore
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
Return From East Coast.

BALBOA, Panama, July d. - Brig
adier-general Logan Feland has
reached here on his return trip from
the Nicaraguan east coast where he
reviewed the American marine forces
and inspected the new flying field
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
~. s., BRITISH FUNDS
SEEK VENEZUELA OIL

MARACAIBo Venezuela July A hundred mile pipe with daily
10000 the Tara field Macaao Venezuela,
shortly laid by the newly formed Colon Oil ORGANIZED by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
To PROTEST U. S.
NICARACUAN lar
Mexican Government
Fears for Loans

MEXICO CITY, July 4.--Mingled
with messages of good will to Ambas-
sador Dwight w. Morrow, on his re-
turn from the United States, where
it is understood that he consulted with
New York bankers concerning the ad-
visibility OF further loans to the Mex
lean government, the newspapers
here are carrying expressions of fear
that the meeting of the All-American-
Anti-Imperialist League, which is
scheduled for this afternoon, may in
terfere with cooperation with the
American financial interests.
The demonstration which the
League is planning will protest
against the presence of American
marines in Nicaragua and other Latin
American areas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
For "Love" Of Wall st.

MEXICO CITY, July 4.-The I'M
der-secretary of education, Noises
Saenz, has appointed committee of
educators and newspapermen to lead
movement thru the public schools.
Their purpose will be to teach chill
dren to Glove the United States"
Noises Saenz is the brother of
Aaron Saenz, former secretary Of
state and manager of the Obregon
campaign. He is at present governor
of Leon.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
WARRANT CHARGES
THEATER ROBBERY
Washington Detective Leaves for
s., Chicago for Suspect in
Earle Hold-up.

Armed with warrant charging Elmo
Williams with the robbery of the Earle
Theater October 20. Headquarters De-
tRctlve Thomas F. Sweeney left WASH
lngton yesterday afternoon for Chicago
TO bring Williams back with him.
Williams was arrested early yester-
day by Chicago police and is being held
For Washington authorities. It is not
Known whether he will fight extradition
Although complete details of the ar
rest and search for Williams have not
been divulged, Inspector Henry G.
Pratt. in charge of the detective bureau,
said he had been sure of the identity
since the day after the hold-up.
1t was learned however that Will
Ian1S was traced first to Pittsburgh,
where it was discovered his home was
IN Tampa, Fla. Police of the Southern
city were asked to be on the lookout
for him, and Monday night M. D.
Sinclair. chief of detectives at TAMPA.
telegra phed local authorities that Will
liams had been located in Chicago. He
was arrested at the request of Wash
tngton police.
Evening star., 1928-12-26

as the use OF this alcohol approaches
legitimate consumption It's cost to the
bootlegger will rise to such an extent
as to make 1t improbable for him to
operate. and when this point is
reached. the solution of alcohol diver
sion will also be reached.
The conditions of the Durant prize
contest, limiting the words to 1000,
forbid further examples. I selected
the hardest and most difficult source
of diversion to control, alcohol, but
each of the other sources-wine, whis-
ky, beer and stills-may be as clearly
defined and the method of control SIM
ilarly illustrated.
This plan is predicated on the sound
economic theory that when the cost
of the product exceeds the capacity
of the consumer to pay, the demand
ceases.
Therefore, this is the quickest and
most. economical way of Suppressing the
bootlegger and speakeasy.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
DRY PLAN OF STUDENT.
Teaching Respect Of Law Suggested by
Malcolm ID. Almack.

PALO ALTO, Calf, December 26 Cp).
--Fellow townSmen of Malcolm D. Al
mack, who won the 5000 school prize
in the Durant award for the best es-
says on prohibition enforcement, are
almost as proud of him as they are of
that other famous Palo Allan, Herbert
Hoover
The lad who brings to his school
$4,000 and to himself 81 900 is only Is
years old. He is the son Of Prof John
G: .Almack of the Stanford University
department of education He is junior
I'M Palo Alto High School and was born
I'm Rockford, Wash.
Maicolm's essay outlines three main
methods of making prohibition a sue
cess, he told the Associated Press. The
first is to teach the people more about
the law. The second suggestion is to
teach people more respect for the law,
laying stress on the element of sports
manShip. which he says appeals to the
American people. The third proposition
is to bring about better enforcement of
the. law, mainly through a more Scien-
tific selection of enforcement officers.
Young Almack said he read a great
many books in preparation for his es-
say and studied the newspapers. His
father and his high school principal,
Walter H. Nichols, did very little coach
ing.
Malcolm said he would put the 81 900
prize in the bank and save it for coll
lege.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
Remarkable 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite
It's Worth $3.50 !

A magnificent 3-pc. frame-top
suite with loose spring
cushions, upholstered in beautiful jac-
guard velour with sides in self-tone
velour. Mahogany finished frame
tops. Consists of Davenport, Arm
chair and Wing Chair. Regularly $l89
Evening star., 1928-12-26
DEMANDS SAFE AIRP0RTS.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, December
IS R),--No more passengers will be
carried by air mail planes through
Nashville or Chattanooga until the air.
ports are made safe. Comdr C. T.
Blackburn, general manager of the In
terstate Air Lines, has definitely an
nounced Meantime the Government
will establish beacon lights between this
city and Atlanta and also intermediate
landing fields every 80 miles along the
air mail route.
Maj. Earl Ward, operations manager
of the company. Is in the city investi-
eating the crash at Marr Field Sunday
in which four persons lost their lives.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
SERIES OF THEFTS
BELIEVED SOLVED
Suspect Is Charged With Nine
Looting Case-Bound Over
in Two of Them.

Arrested early Monday. as he was
leaving a grocery store with three turk
eys in a basket, James Turner of the
3100 block of South street has been
charged with nine cases of house,
breaking and today was bound over
to the grand jury on two of them
His bond was set at $4,000 in each
case following preliminary hearing
before Police Court Judge Ralph Given.
William Mills. colored said to have
been an accomplice of Turner, was also
held for the grand jury under bond of
$4,000 on a charge of receiving stolen
goods. The charges filed in Police
Court today we're that he stole several
articles of clothing from Solomon
Evening star., 1928-12-26

Wisotzky. 3400 block M street, and
radio set and suit case from Joseph
r. Zimmerman, HOO block Of Rhode
Island avenue. Detectives Hodkinson
and Stroman of the seventh precinct
say they recovered about $3.50 worth
Of property at the South street address
They believe that in the arrest of
Turner they have solved a series of
recent thefts from Georgetown n1er-
chants.
Evening star., 1928-12-26

Continued From First Page.)
used at the present time, with some
success, it was explained.
The proposals made by Mills under
the general head of enforcement" DR..
Doran said, had all been tried in one
way or another.
The political interference" subject
which Mills raises, DR.. Doran said, was
a cause of some difficulty to Mills him.
self when he was administrator, but due
to the recent act of Congress placing
the whole prohibition bureau under
civil service, this matter was gradually
being Strengthened out to the satisfac-
ton of all.
Even the figures quoted by Mills in
his plan were referred to by DR.. Doran
as all relating to the time when Mills
was in office, the latest date mentioned
by him being June, 1927, prior to Mills
resignation in July of that year.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
DORAN CRlTICIZES
MILLS DRY PLAN;
OLD STUFF, He SAYS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-26

| vigilance and patrol.
Closer cooperation beteen the Coast
Guard, customs and prohibition forces
Is essential to eradicate this smuggling
The improvement in the last few years
has been so marked that the policy of
operation now exercised by the Coast
Guard has vindicated itself and should
be continued.
/ z. Domestic enforcement resolves it.
sell into the suppression of stills and Of
diversion under permits. This domestic
supply Is the source of better than 90
per cent Of liquor consumed and is,
therefore, the essential factor to
/ control
For control the country is organized
into prohibition districts conforming to
the judicial districts of the United
States. This Zoning Is satisfactory and
creates an organization capable of ad-
ministration.
Local conditions in each district
vary. In one the supply of illegal
liuuor may be entirely derived from
stills: in another the great source of
supply of Illegal liquor is clearly de-
terminable. The plan of enforcement
should recognize this and treat local
conditions so as TO insure the sup
preston of local sources.
The central Federal agency charged
Will eIl1OECeUleIlt SHOULD SECURE IFODl
each district detailed account of the
sources of illegal liquor supply for that
district 1t should have each district
formulate a plan for the suppression
of these sources Statistics should be
prepared for each district showing
graphically and by figures the move
ment into consumption of all LIQUIDS
containing alcohol from each of these
sources. These statistics corrected
monthly should show what has been
accomplished toward control OF each
source.
An essential is that the sources fol-
each district be publicly made known
. by the central authorities and by the
local administrators; this publicity must
be as extensive as possible. In addi-
: ton the monthly statistics compiled
must be given the same publicity, sc
that various organizations now existing
such as the law enforcement commit
7 tee, the Anti-Saloon League and others
. interested in 4he law. can check theh
Evening star., 1928-12-26

Following is the complete tert Of the
S25,000 DUrdnt prize plan "fOr making
the eighteenth amendment efectiue.' II
is By Moi Chester p. MiHs former Fed
eTai prohibition administrator for the
ReD York district.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
peabody's Condition Favorable.

BALTIMORE. Md, December 26 Lp).
George Foster Peabody. New York
pl1ilanthropist, who was operated upon
a. Johns Hopkins Hospital Monday,
was reported at the hospital today 20
be getting on very we'll"
Evening star., 1928-12-26

The state Of Sac Paulo, Brazil, now
' els half Of the coffee cups of the world.
Evening star., 1928-12-26

Bishop M. J. Crane Dies.
PHILADELPHIA, December 26 CP).
Bishop Michael J. Crane, 65, aux
iliary head of the Catholic diocese Of
Philadelphia, died today
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
HEDEKIN BE AIS
WATCH|NG

Lieut. David ID. Hedelxin, 4 Wash.
ington boy stationed at Fort Ben
ming. Ga. will be the one to watch
IN the Army tennis championships
i'm progress on the Columbia Ceun.
try Club courts. He, 50 1t appears,
will give stout opposition to Capt.
r. G. Van Vliet, generally picked
az the winner.
He il meeting Major p. G. Paschal
today in 4 quarter final match and,
II Lieutenant Hedekin can over
come Major Paschal. he stands
good chance Of going to the finals.
Yesterdays results and palrings
today follow:
First round Major r. p. Finley
West PointD defeated Major v. e
Tucker afayetts eol'es s,..,.' ss t ss,
Humphriss1 defeated Capt. G. W,
Chrtstenberry NEW York University,
4G,+. 1--ss. 7-5: Major q, !. MHmma
Murphy sEirhth corps Arsal, s--s,
G-e2 Capt. j. III Hills CWashingtanl
defeated Major r. Newgarden Fort
a s Ga'1 tort FL 1snp fs da sS' dsfsa.sa
Lieut.. p. A. Newcomer tFort Humpht
rles,. go. 6--2: Lieut.. $. II. Buck. Jr.
Macon, Gal dafeated Capt r. 4.
NFUTA FAHWM1 AsANt4Rsl4
e~-e: Major r. e. Paschal Army war
College defeated Isieut. Col. II. w. Col
Inns tWAshinKton) 6--1. 7v--s; Lieut.. u.
NJ Byrns eighth Corps AreA de-
feated Lieut. j. n. Pitman eighth
Corps Area), 4--6 los. 81.
second found--Capt n. G. Van yiist
tPanamal defeated Major z. q, Hce6s
tWashinston), So, 6--s; Capt. y; =.
Whitenan and Lieut.. q. MICA. Nelson
oxriedsr, So, 81; Hills defeated
Buck, SO So Paschai Defeated
Byrne, So I'D; Col. Wai ars &
johnson Fort Sam Houston. Texas1
defeated Lieut.. >. T. Whelchei AFort
Monroe Val, 60, 6--3; Lieut.. &.
Stone tWashington defeated Lieut., y.
i. Aukenbrant. by default.
Third round-Van Vliet won Dy
Earrings FOR today, quarter finals.
10 q, IN. Finley w. Hills, Heuektn Vs.
PaSchal. johnson w. stone.
DOUBLES PAiRIN4S FOR TO-DAY
First round. o'clofk--Mu rpny ana
Pittman Va Newgarden and Faachal:
christenbeFry and Hobbs W. Whelchei
and Stone.
second round, 1 o'clohk-vI ohns0n and
Van VliAt WI Bfahaln and Tucker
Finley and Buck IA. winner Of Murphy-
NewSardan match: MummA ana ".
FiedAr vM. winner ~ EMTtNtenn 9tEx~
Whelchel match; Hills and Hedskih -
Newcomer and Celltnss
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
TODAY,s GAMES
Washington Golfer
AshevilIe FavOrite

ASFEVIT.I.E, n, c. July 8I.---
Beverly Mason. cf washington,
Ioomed as 4 favorite today IN the
ANNUAL Invitation tournament of the
Asheville Country Club after leading
the field in the first eighteen holes
Of the qualifying round with = "a.
The second eighteen holes viii be
played today. and match play will
get under way tomorrow. I'm the
first round; Mason's score ecllpaed
that of Alan Smith, Carollra's
champion. BY 4 single stroke. nr,
III. M. Price. Miami. was third with
ne, and Harry EI1ie, 1927 Southern
amateur champion, had = ri.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
|NACKS CLOSE IN
AS YANKS LOSE

The squirt of the Athletics,
coupled with the amazing slump
OF the Yankees. is getting to be as
exciting AZ shefidans ride. Seven
straight for the As, and first place
only ~ games away.
Despite Babe Ruth's forfy.first
homer, the league leaders took an
other wallop on the beezer from
Cleveland yesterday, 4 to q. Ruth's
mates couldn't do anything with
Southpaw Walter Miller while
George Pipgras, attempting come
back after being kayoed the day
before. was practically ruined b.
Summa's triple with two on.
The Yanks have lost eight OF
their last eleven starts and
Manager Higgins Ii SO shy 81
good pitchers that he Is con-
siderlng sending Ruth Ia the
mound. The Babes return Ia
the box after years of OutfieId-
Ing might be q flop, but how
the gates receipts would soar!
&s# l# ------
Although outhatted, the Athletics
nOsed out the Browns i'm the ninth
s to 4. The reorganization of the
Mackmen finds the veterans Cobb
and Speaker on the bench. Haas III
center field, Pitcher OrwolI on first
and Catcher Foxx on third.
The National League race Also
frightened up, as New York won and
st. Louis, Cincinnati and chica 70
we're beaten. The Giants took third
place away from the Cubs, and Pitts.
bursh finally jumped ahead 81 Brook.
lyn into fifth place.
Rube Bressler, formerly II Gin.
cinnati, Ilicked his business mart.
ner. Ep Rixey, for a hit that
gave Brooklyn 3 3.to-I win over
the Reds.
The Cardinals also were beaten BY
two Of their cast.offs, Catcher Davis
and Pitcher McGraw. The latter,s
relief pitching and Davis lit ia the
sixteenth won Tor the Phiildes. 3. Ia 4.
Don Hurst and Cy Williams each Nit
for the circuit with two on
Faulkner, OFT and Hogan. Iii of
whom were wows on tina High school
circuit couple cf years ago, helped
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
Needed ceapa.. t. Find yankee.

That they ax their glare II had formerly been
and had call for find the rapidly slipping
Yankees Nothing the world better demonstrates the
tan baseball the great transition which has come over
American within the last fortnight.
You anything granted baseball Clark Griffith
game long enough what
he stang about n discussing his team when II return
ing frFWesn told this the other writers
that the Yankees weren't champions Of 1928 yet -
II their pitchers ever start going to pieces VIII fnd thas
their bats them alone Gri whereof
spoke Some boys snkered themselves when Gf
off Grif his
turn laugh yet Understand Gh didn't proclaim his team
the coming champcnsa he said the Ynks couldn't stand
to aler moment and that pennants weren't Ii june
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
TODAY 5P0RIAL
BY KIT Mill e

While sporting world had II back turned mOmentariy
1928 edition the Battle Tor the Currency
washed baseball beach
thing that assumed the proportions Of whale but II reality as
i sea-
that Phiadenh American League team
going the of White Ee
and took the eephantne emblem of their bcuses they
conducting themselves pachye in that they now
heavy Oad indeed the nse q. The New York
ago. the Yankees hadn't lost their
much that they considered TN Tar As the
American League conerned although their lead then vs.
rds the size when the 1928 baseball race
was half The ob sort f considered the Yankees as fore
conclusions the chase wss nd
started p steam little interest III the Tunney hght
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
Youth Has Concerted Athletics

The story the the Athletics have taken is
DID, old sports old called life
Connie Mack has nsled youth into the Philadelphia lineup
Youth is hard element anything particularly in
athletics Bill Tldns defeat the the youthful Henri
Cochet the Of d
dash
which
carry the
70 decide the have the bit in their teeth and
going hard to stop The Athletics they win will have
deserved ii For two handrunning they have had
enviabls combination their makeup
lacked the adhesive qualities stand off Yankees.
They have the spirit flesh, year
cant be beaten they usually are hard stop Youth likes
The Yankees due for epess nights and restless
excellence displayed the reuvenated
Athletics is i % immediate ahead.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
B0lnbino ! 4lst Puts Him
Seven Up On
1927 Marx

Babe Ruth has passed the two
thirds mark In his drive to set i
new record of 81 home runs this.
season. No Al made against the
Indians yesterday. puts him rs
days, 2s games and Z laofae runs
ahasd ok his 1877 pa,ea.