davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
LindbergI and Morrow
Guarded in Bandit Zone

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1s. Special
detaehments Of soldiers and motor
cycle police guarded Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh and American Am.
bassador Dwight w. Morrow when
they returned yesterday on a bandit
invested road from cuernavsca,
where the aviator spent the week.
end at the country estate OF the AM
bassador.
Idndbergh willsbe guest tonight
at banquet here given bv AnIbas
sauor Morrow for President elect
Emio Portes Gil of Mexico.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Girl Believed Kidnapped
After Telling Of Killing

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1S.--kid-
mapped because she knew too much !.
according to police theories. authori.
ties ST the eastern seaboard cities
were asked last night to search for
Miss Philomena Romano missing
from her home since Friday.
The girl told Gov. Alvan 3. Fuller
early last week that Samuel Gallo
and not Gangi Cero. OF BROOKLYN,
II. u, killed Joseph Tanasia, her
brother-in.law, Miss ROnnano's story
saved CerD from the electric chair
3 few hours before his scheduled
execution,
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
NELLIE N. CURTIN

Funeral services for Nellie M.
Curtin, were held in the home of
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers,
5000 Ninth st. N. w. this morning.
Mrs. Curtin died Saturday at the
Sihley Hospital after a long illness.
She was 49 years old.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Cormacs Rogers, Mrs. Daniel
Brit, of New York: Miss Nora Al,
Curtin. Of New York, and two
brothers, Patrick j. and Laurence
J. Curtin. OF this city.
\ Burial was in Mount Olivet Gene.
terry
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Wiegand.

William q. Wiegand, New
Orleans newspaper man, We're
driving from the Crescent City to
hunting ground, when their car
era shed through bridge and into
! bavou. Chamberlain was injured,
while Wiegand escaped.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

nnn,f III the weather ruin Your wlnteF
tratele buy rood closed car from
ire rI1t,fernteIw urieed Used Cars listed
Tor anle III the Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
sENORA NJ. DE CESAR

Sonora Marguerite Chamorro de
Cesar, mother OF Senior Alexandra
Cesar, Minister of Nicaragua to the
United States, died yesterday at the
Legation of Nicaragua, 100 Six
teenth st. N. w.
Sonora de Cesar was the widow
OF a former Nicaraguan diplomat
who was also minister of finance of
his country.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow at IL a. m. at st. Pat.
rick's Church, Tenth Street between
F and G. Streets Northwest.
The remains will be placed in a
vault at Mount Olivet Cemetery
and later transferred to Nicaragua.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Ruling Denies Aliens
Free Entry Into II. S

BUFFALO, N. III. Nov. is. An
aliens except British subjects enter
Ing this country from Canada must
have = passport and visa from the
country to which they owe a1legi.
ance. Federal Judge Hazel ruled
here yesterday.
About $50 aliens who were per.
rnitted to enter this country after
filing bond of $3.50 are affected BY
the ruling.
Enl0y travelling this winter In one 1T
the good closed cars listed for sale In
s4a4m fsHa NNff1a1 NgnnF Ca NrIgsS.t1,
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
EI1lRISTN

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co, 1912 r st. N. w
Artfatic--- -Exprcesfv ve-- Inexueneiye
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
ARCHIBALD P. ATKINSON

Funeral services for Archibald p.
Atkinson. who was drowned as the
result of an. automobile accident
near New Orleans yesterday, Will
be held at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. a.. p. Atkinson. 1924
@ st. N. w. The time has not yet
been definitely decided upon. the
family said.
Young Atkinson, who was an EN-.
ploye OF the Hooper Manufacturing
Company. of Philadelphia. had been
in New Orleans for several months.
He, with Ralph Chamberlain ami
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
DEATHS

annie y. crocker. ~ years, 1915 y
Doroas Lucas. Il years Georgetown
Hospital.
teenth ST. n. E.
Joseph America, IS years, Gsiiinger
Gwyanatts W. Christian. So years, -
v ST. N. w.
seth schell 81 years. 1s4l Twenty
ninth st. n. w.
dence Hospital.
Alice H. Browning. 40 years, sibley
Hospital.
Edward @. Norton, IS yeors, en- route
Casualty Hospital.
Mary y. Hsnnessey IS years atOo
Thomas B.: Lnekett, 80 years. 4sst
Seventh St, N. W.
dren's Hospital.
claytos i. Harding, ? years s2l7
Katie Jackson, 70 years 1890 Co
Grace ward, IS years. 100. New Ter
Elwood Robinson, year. chlIdren's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
MARRIAGES.

Boss 8Ilies, ". and Margaret Clark,
81. The Rev. w Westrays
John ii. smith ~ and Alberta
Folndexter, 81 The Rev. q. q. Brli4
Albert Howard. !. "a, ana sadia Wins
low % The Rev. WI. Westray.
Charles M HennebergAr. 2s. and
clara Il. Glasgo. n. The Rev John
Moody s. Lewis. "a, and Marion *.
Iefsch. ~ The Rev w. \. . Hoffman.
Early Wood, FL. and> Mary e. Mad
dox. 10. The Rev. w. Westray.
Micheie TetI, % and AnaIfa DeCarlo.
16. The Rev. NJ M, DeCarlo.
Frank Watkins, sg and Elizabeth Al
Jones 36. The Rev. w. p. Battle.
Raymond e. Donohue, 81. and Dorothy
r. JobIin, 20. The Rev. r. II. SVEN,
Joseph r. Schellllaus, 30s and Ger
trude w. schmalsteig, % The Rev,
4 charies ma LS 4. waIleahorss ii. and
Esther NJ Harrison. III. The Rev. #.
frank /. Stewart, II. and Irene
Blake 18. The Rev "A. J. 0lds
Francis Dorsey, ~, and Julia Bs
Genteie, q. The Rev. W. n, Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
IN MEMOIIlRIAMI

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ia the memory ID
9lIr loving mother, CECELIE MAGRu-
DER who departed this life November IL,
1877 --THE aEAMIl1Y. y
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

Savings on Toiletries
6Oc FOrhan's Tooth Paste 49,. .34c
SOC MuIsified COcoanut OIL 49,. SIC
35c Cutex CuticEe Remover ......~......2 .2lc
81 Danderine Hair Tonic .......... .63c
6Oc D. & R. Cold Cream. .......... SAC
81 Azurea Face Powder. ........ .67c
SOC Mennen's Skin Balm ............ .39c
SOC Bencoline Tooth Paste. ..... Sic
SOC Jergen's Skin Lotion. n............ .35c
6Oc Pompeian Rouge .49c
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

DEATHS

CEsAR-On Monday, November 10, 1923.
at 0:30 a. m.. at the Legation of
Sonora MARGUERITA DE CESAR. beloved
mother of Senior DR.. Alexandra Cesar. Miii-
lister of Nicaragua to the United States.
Funeral services ali IL a. M at st. Pat
ricl's Church, Tenth ST., between and
g SITS. N. W.. on Wednesday. November
IL Remains win be placed IN a vault al
Mt. Olivet Cemetery and transferred later
to Nicaragua.
HARPER Suddenly. on Monday. Nov. IL.
1928 at $50 ri m m, JOHN q. husband
Goatesl ana stepIatner Of Violet Coates.
Funeral Thursday. Nov. ] 3. at III d M,
s. E. Relatives and friends invited,
PFTIE(iER--On Nov. H. 1923. At George
Washington Hospital. MABEL EVELYN,
aged 80 years, beloved wife Of J. III.
at Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900 N st.
II. W, We'd. Nov. .l4th. At 2:30 p. m.
InferneY1t Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

terry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08
Mellon ZnteyUenes IN u. S. S. r.

secretary the treasury of the United States and the
chief of that group of eformrs which constitutes the Cool
dge cabinet by of Teapot DomeMr Andrew W Mellon
decided that certain moral oboquy attaches to the ess
the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics to
establish credit for the purchase of machinery Unlike the gold
Harry Sinclair these gold bars immoral Behind these
lies Revolution If for the proletaran revolution
Fey might still be the possession of the old Imperial Bank of
ssia, reasons Mellon
Melons action is raught with deep and dangerous sgnf
The Wall Street is going farther than
peraist state in the world at the moment
sputng the right of the workers republic to existence Mellon
virtually takes monarhst stand in relation to Soviet Russia
AT least he is taking position in accord with the first demands
the monachst raf which has long been besegng every
capital under the patronage of the most reaconay sections
the bourgeose and decayed bourbon aristocracy.
No longer able to maintain the farcca pretense that the
unstable and "about to collapse the u S. gov
Europe the protaran Soviet state is to be pre-
trading in the world market Not merely the rela-
lively passive action Of refusal to recognize the Union of So
as Soviet Republics but preparation for active aggression
seems to be the program of Mellon.
There in this for American workers. flash of light
the inevitable role of American imperialism the leader of
world reaction in open warfare against the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08
Stock Up Wages Down

While General Motors corporation joins its chief competitor
Ford in ashRg its stock Wall Street rises S892500O
in three days After General Motors stock
reached high of $50 Tuesday which raises the stock by
eleven points which that although not single dollar OF
capital in the form of machinery buildings material or labor
has been added the automobile trust productivity
has increased that the stockholders realize
the average of profit off additional S18922000 which
brings the 40O00 shares of General Motors to open market
value of $261O,000000
There that General Motors going to begin the
manufacture of aanes but these not sbsantated and
have nothing to do with the present rise.
The rise of General Motors is significant also indicating
that the so-caed automobile against Ford the Morgan
Dupont Mellon group is than holding its
Of special interest workers is the fact that in face of
the great competitive between the two foremost combines
the stockholders still realize millions of dollars off their labor
simply by virtue of the ownership of industry.
is signal to the workers to organize and fight to resist
the wage cuts the peedup and the general devazng condi
ons that and throw them the human heap
faster than the machinery of production itself used At
this the objective conditions in Detroit and the auto
dusry general favorable for drive organize the indus
try that workers may be something other than
donations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08
By ANNA E. DAVID.

OF the three million organized
workers in the American Federation
of Labor, the miners union is the
biggest bulk of the organization and
its strongest section. The conditions
of the miners have never been any
too good, but since they have been
on strike for the past year, their
conditions have been reduced to the
point of starvation. In spite of the
attacks of the police, injunctions,
lack of food and clothing for them
selves and their children, the miners
have put up struggle which will go
down in the revolutionary history Of
this country.
The extreme industrial depression
and the large number Of unemployed
makes the capitalists of this country
even more daring than heretofore in
their attempts to destroy the exist
ing labor organizations and to pre-
&c the formation Of new unions.
h, at ack against the miners union
therefore a general attack on the
&34r ~ cement on the part of the
.Nploiting class who have at their
j. cA and call the police and the gov
eminent machinery and all the chan
nels through which publicity is
given. With all of this at their dis
posal, they hope to smash the miners
union.
Determined to Fight.
The miners are determined to fight
to finish. To make this possible, re-
lief is needed by these heroic strik-
trs, money to buy food for their chill
dren and families. Humanitarian or
CARNATIONS and the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor have made ges-
ture at giving relief. The amounts
actually received thereby were al
most negligible. The only substantial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08
Appeal to Chicago Women to
Aid Miners Relief Tag Day

relief for the miners has been and is
being received by them from the pro-
gressive workers of the country; for
it is these conscious workers who
realize that the fight against the
miners is fight against the labor
ing class of the country. Should the
coal barons succeed in breaking the
union, the general labor movement
will receive a great setback. We can
not and will not permit the weaken
ing of the miners union We must
put up one fight. The miners fight
is our fight.
The Chicago workers will have a
miners relief tag day on March 10
and IL. 1t is the duty of every man
and woman worker to sacrifice a few
hours for this vital work. Those of
us who can not make any substantial
contribution through lack of employ
! ment can, however, raise money
through sympathizers by participant
! ing in the tag day. All of US, If
respective of our duties and shortage
Of time, must use these two days to
| gather relief which will help pre-
serve the miners union. The fol-
lowing are the stations where volun-
teer collectors are to report.
23 S. Lincoln st.
1906 S. Racine Ave.
1901 w. Roosevelt Rd.
2021 w. Division St.
This is an opportunity for all
working women's organizations af-
filiated with the Chicago Federation
Of Working Women's Organizations
to get their organization to partici-
pate as body in this tag day and by
so doing actually put into execution
the spirit Of the International Wom-
ems Week by giving this demonstra-
ton of their solidarity with the
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08

viz, fullest cooperation; fullest dis
cipline and fullest loyalty? 1t is clear
we will fail in our work if these con-
ditions are not realized.
What is full cooperation? 1t
means the giving of all the energy
and time to the Party work, not
shrinking from tasks imposed, con-
sidering the Party work the most i'm
portant in the world; doing the work
in the trade unions, not mechani-
cally, but with the real intention Of
building up the unions and establish
ing the influence of the Party in the
unions, in the fraternal organiza-
tons, clubs, among the women,
Negroes, co-operatives, farmers, etc.
Not showing unwillingness to do
Jimmy Higgins work and also pro-
paganda and organization work, con-
sidering all the work of the Party
as important for the growth of the
working class movement-and of the
Party.
Discipline Essential.
Full discipline. Our Party does
not yet know what discipline is, even
though some members are of the
opinion that our Party today is
merely initiating the discipline of the
Russian Communist Party These
comrades do not consider whence
the disciples of the Russian Party
came-that it came from the ne
cessity of the class struggle, and
that, as we can surely await vicious
attacks, our Party will be prepared
to meet them only if it is well dis
ciplined.
But, even assuming that these at
tacks might not come, how can our
Party do it's work if it is not we'll
knit-together, well-oiled machine,
each part fitting into the other and
working with precision and power in
order to batter down the machine Of
our enemy. Only in this way can a
Communist Party perform it's work
and succeed in leading the workers
from the daily struggles into the
gigantic proletarian revolution.
Devotion to Party.
And finally full loyalty. What
does this mean? This means some
thing that must be cultivated in the
Party--a devotion to the Party-nos
something abstract, but something
that attaches child to it's mother,
something that it prizes above every
thing else-something to be willing
TO sacrifice everything for-be will
ing to die for. In America, in 1928,
this sounds like poets phantasy
We have to learn from the Russian
Communists, 0, yes, from the Hun
garian, the Bulgarian, the Italian
Communists. Even though we are not
yet called upon to give up cur lives,
we must create among the member
ship that love for the Party, that
loyal Y and devotion that will place
the Party above everything else.
And loyalty to the Party as a
whole. not to section, not to a fac
ton, not to department of the Par
ty work. We must draw all the ac-
tivities of the factions, departments,
auxiliaries, toward the unifying cen
ter, the Party--so that the Party as
a PARTY becomes the center, the
sun radiating its energy, it's power,
into all qualifications of the working
class.
Let us go forward under the lead
ership of the Central Executive Com
mittee--each member doing his part,
helping to consolidate and unity the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08
The Workers Party Membership and the
Plenum of the Central Committee

tate itself to the new situation, which
demands
(a) Fullest activity of the whole
membership.
(b) Fullest loyalty of all the
members.
(c) Complete discipline of the
Party membership.
"The miners struggle, the rising
resistance of the workers every
where, the attacks on the trade
unions, the injunction issue, the anti
strike campaign, indicate clearly
that the workers are entering pc
riod of bitter struggle, both to main
tain their standards and to protect
their organizations. These struggles
together with the danger of war ana
an attack on the Soviet Union will
lead to sharp attacks of the capital
list class and the capitalist govern
ment on the working class and par
ticularly on the most advanced Sec
ton, the Communists.
"The campaign of the Party for
relief of the miners; for saving the
trade union movement and building
up the unions; for protection of the
foreign-born; for building up the
Young Workers Communist League;
the Negro, Women's and Co-opera-
tive department, for work among
the farmers, and the building up of
the Party and raising it's theological
development, demand complete unity
of the Party. Every Party member
must realize his duty as a Commu-
mist and must show full loyalty to
the Party so that the Party as a
whole will be able to do its work.
Discipline is absolutely necessary
more than before, otherwise we will
fail in our tasks and and the working
class will suffer.
Forward to work under the lead
ership of the Central Executive Com
mittee. Each member doing his part
to consolidate and unity the Party
and increase its leadership over the
Masses"
Tremendous Task.
1t is obvious that our Party
which is the only growing proletarian
organization in the country - with
its $4,000 members, is an extremely
weak organization. In a country with
35,000,000 workers and 100000
farmers, this Party of ours has a
gigantic task, made the more diff
cult because of the language differ
encees, the youthfulness and inexpe-
rience Of the Party membership, the
powerful strength of our enemy, the
capitalist class and the capitalist
government, the close alliance of the
reactionary officialdom of the unions
with the government and the capital
list class.
Nevertheless, our Party does not
and viii not shrink from its task.
The working class has no other lead
ership but our Party The workers
are turning more and more to the
support of the Communists. The
delegations TO the Soviet Union are
opening the eyese of the workers.
the native workers - to the truth
about the Soviet Union. The treach-
cry of the trade union leaders, the
unmasking of the government, the
bursting Of the bubble Of prosper
ity" and opportunity" are revealing
America as the Communists have
analysed it.
First Place to Party Work.
With these gigantic tasks before
us, how can our Party perform it's
duty If the three basic conditions
mentioned above are not fulfilled,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08

workers are beginning to resist.
The attack on the miners union,
after the pail of the official hand has
been lifted, has called forth violent
resistance by the miners of Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio under the leadership
of the left wing. "To hell with the
Iinjunctions," "Onto the picket lines, 2
Away with the officials who have
led us into this mire"=-these are be-
coming the slogans of more tens OF
thousands Of miners only last year
supporters of Lewis and his gang.
The strike of the Ladies Gar
ment Workers and of the Furriers
demonstrated the militaney of the
workers who were freeing them
selves from the senile grasp of the
Socialist Party. Militancy and left
wing policies-a new breath of the
fighting spirit is entering the body
of the American worker, who has
risen out Of his lethargy and intends
to get his own!
Miners Await Daily.
In this fight what does one find
as far as the Party is concerned !?
The attack on the Daily Worker and
the vi Elore are one answer. The
capitalist and the authorities know
that the Communists stand behind
every one of the fights that the
workers put up. They know that the
miners await the arrival of the Daily
worker each morning, disappointed
if it fails to arrive on the morning
train, and down again for the eve
ming train, to learn the latest from
the battlefront, to feel a greater
sense of solidarity through the col
umns of the Daily Worker.
Communist Opportunities
The attacks on the working class
will be launched with even greater
violence on our Party, as the ami
mating and guiding hand of the
workers in their struggle.
What then does the 81 uation pre-
sent to the Party? Greater and more
profound oppor1 unities for estab-
fishing the leadership of the Party
than ever before in the history of the
Party. The elimination of the So
cialist party as party, claiming any
rights within the working class. The
extinction of the Socialist Labor
Party, the slow decline of the L. w.
W., despite the small prestige which
it gained in the Colorado strike, and
which it has lost through it's shame
less tactics Tin trusting Governor
Adams, the progressive" governor
/ of Colorado, in withdrawing the
mass pickle lines at his request dur
ms the sessions of the Ia lstrial
Commission and, if the re.,yrts be
| true. the return to work in the mines
before he Industrial Commission
has repyT 81, but on the condition
THAI thay viii accept the Commits
ision reports which puts the /. w.
W. mo tht catagory of the reac-
tiofsn all this gives our Party the
opportunity to build up It's ranks and
develop its leadership Of and FOR
ii,a werlsing class in the present and
future period of struggle.
Mobilize for Struggle.
* After the report of |. Amtcr, mem
der Of the Gee of the Party and Dis
trict Secretary Of District (Ohio),
the DEC Plenum unanimously adopt
| ed the following resolution:
s.The DEC Plenum intellectually
approves the thesis of the Gee in its
appraisal of The economic anad po-
lilical situation and calls upon the
membership Of District to reorien-