davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
WoMEN'S CLUB TO MEET

A meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's Club Of the
District will be held in the Hamilton
Hotel, p, M, Monday. Members of
State clubs and all others interested
are invited
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
CHURCH TO GIVE BAZAAR

The All Souls Unitarian Church
will hold its, annual bazaar in, the
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets, December 6 and Z.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
HOUSTON CLUB HAS PARTY

The Houston club gave # card
party last night, $3.50 y. ln.. at $50
Sixteenth st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
LADIES 10 PLAY CARDS

A card party will be given by
the Ladies'. Auxiliary to Orient
Commandery, in the Northeast
Masonic Temple at $3.50 p. M, today.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

Used car transportation Is economical
and can be invested in with remarkable
ease and satisfaction after consulting
the Automobile listings In tOday's Classi-
fled ads.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Capper's Return Viii
Open Merger Again

The Washington today of Senator Arthur Capper
chairman the District Committee will bring to the
again the question of merger Of the local trans
rflit
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
PARENT-TEAcHER PARTY

A party TO raise funds for the
work and expenses of the Johnson
Parent-Teacher Association will be
held in the Johnson School, Monday,
at s p. m.
Read the ltstings of many Washing
TONS most reliable used ear dealers In
t0day's Classified ads .. they will
show you the ease with which you can
own ear Of your own.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

Read the Classified Automobile for
inRtOn's most up-tO-date Used Car buys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
GREATER CRAFT MEETING GUSTS
INQUIRY LOOMS NEGRO DELEGATE
Republicans Would Not
"Elnbarrass Leaders"

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Mrs.
Mary C. Booze, Negro delegate
to the Republican National Commit
tee from Mississippi, was today
ousted from the meeting place in
which sixteen other women dele
gates had met, all on invitation, in
order that her removal might "save
republican leaders and especially DIR.
Hubert Work, chairman of the Re-
publican National COMMITTEES, EN-
barrassment."
Work, now the official manipu-
lator for the Hoover candidacy, was
scheduled as the principal speaker
at the meeting.
Moral issues are involved in the
campaign to elect Hoover, Work
told the conference. Immediately
following the speech Mrs. Booze
was tricked with the help of a pho
tographer from attending lunch
con which the women had arranged.
Republicans have at times pre-
tended to be the friends of the Ne
groes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
CLAIM OF SANDINO'S
DEFEAT NOW EXPOSED

SUPERIOR, Wis, July 24.-The
recent claims of SecretarN of Navy
Wilbur that Sandino has been "de
feated" were exposed today by the
admission of Wilbur himself that the
thousands of marines now in Nicara-
qua will remain there. This infor-
nation was given to Coolidge today
by the Secretary of the Navy.
Some time ago, the Navy Depart
ment denied that Sandino had an
army of more than 200 soldiers. Re-
Gently, they have reported the "sur-
render" of about 500 Nicaraguan
These claims were shown to be false
by the re-enforcements of marines
The latest claim of Sandino's "de-
feat" is shown to be equally false.
When Wilbur annouced the "de-
feat" of Sandino, he refused to give
any details.
1t is evident that serious consid-
Grafton is being given to the real
situation in Nicaragua, which is not
revealed to the public. Of consider
able significance is the fact that
Thomas Cochran, partner of J. P
Morgan, was present at the confer
ence of Wilbur and President Cool
idpe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
WOMEN WORKERS
WILL MEET SOON
Federation to Mobilize
Against War Danger

The New York Working Women's
Federation call to the Second Dele
gate Conference scheduled for
Thursday, August 2, has been sent
to unions, fraternal bodies, and
working class organizations thruout
the city in an effort to arouse
women to the need for combating
war propaganda.
A special appeal has been made
10 women who are working in in
1ustries, factories and shops where
there is no union organization.
The conference, which is to be
held Thursday evening, August 4th
at Labor Temple, 14th Street and
Second Ave. at 7:30, is another step
in the direction of organizing the
fighting spirit of working women
to struggle against the war menace
which threatens the world. The
call to the delegate conference
urges that every effort be made at
this time to bring unorganized
women into the Federation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
Mill BOSSES IN
new FAKE MOVE
State Board, Boss Tool,
Calls "Peace Meet"

Especial To The Daily Worker.)
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July "a.
Warrants were issued by the To-
cal police against seven of the strik-
ing textile workers for their part
in a mass picketing demonstration
today on the charge of parading
without a permit. Over two thou
sand pickets and spectators an
swered the attempt of the mill
bosses association to prevent pick
eting by threats of new reign of
terror. All are held on $500 bail.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July "a.
announcement that ward
Fisher, chairman of the State Board
of Cancellation and Arbitration, is
addressing letters to the mill owners
association and to the heads of the
Textile Council for conference Fri
day, July 27, indicate that new steps
are being taken by that instrument
Of the mill barons to end the strike
of the $4,000 textile workers whose
walkout more than Is weeks ago
completely silenced 10000 looms.
AS before the steps being taken
by them, show that they are making
another effort to pave the way for
betrayal of the tens of thousands
of workers by refusing to call to the
proposed negotiations the real repre-
sentatives of the workers,-the Tex
tile Workers Union of the Textile
Mill Committees.
Edward Fisher, chairman of the
State Board said that letters were
being addressed to the mill owners
association and to the heads of the
Textile Council for conference Fri
day, July 27, IL a. m. in the fore
noon in the New Bedford City Hall.
No Replies Yet.
Neither the employers nor Batty's
union have as yet given official re-
plies to the conference invitation
but it is almost a certainty that
they will both accept. The Textile
Mill Committees, it is believed, will
again follow the same procedure of
demanding representation on the
grounds of safeguarding against a
betrayal Of the workers interests.
The discussion at the last confer
ence was entirely around the ques-
tion of resembling the 10 per cent
wage cut,-the textile council takers
completely disregarding the demands
of the workers for a wage increase
and a lessening of hours, as are the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
NEGRO DELEGATE
SAYS SOCIALIST
PARTY BETRAYS
French Delegates Tell
of Work in Army

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., July a.
Under the Craftsmanship of Carlton.
the sixth session of the World Con-
gress of the Communist Interna-
tional opened here today with the
continuance of Nikolai Bukharin's g
discussion.
French Imperialism.
Semard declared that the French
delegation was in agreement with
Bukharin's report and theses but
would like to see more emphasis
placed on the role Of French i'm
perialism. He pointed out that the
main aim of French imperialism is
to extend it's colonial possessions.
thus intensifying the antagonism
with the other imperialist powers
Simultaneously it is expressing the
French working class.
The French social democracy is
supporting colonial oppression
abroad and capitalist naturalization
at home.
Semard drew attention to the sue
cessful anti-war propaganda which
the French Communist Party is con-
Quoting among the troops and in
the factories so that, when war
comes. the imperialist conflict can
be turned into civil war and pro-
letarian revolution.
De Wiser of, Holland, next de-
clared that the Executive Committee
of the Communist international had
in several instances failed to act
quickly enough. He cited as ex-
amples, the British General Strike
the Sacco-Vanzetti campaign, etc.
Rogitch, of Yugo-Slavia, declared
that his delegation was completely
in agreement with Bukharin and was
very thankful for the liquidation Of
anti-Party factional struggles.
Negro Work.
Ford, the Negro delegate of the
American delegation, asserted that
the American Party was not yet
paying sufficient attention to work
among the Negroes. In spite OF
the intolerable exploitation of mil
lions of Negroes, he pointed out that
nothing had been done to bring
these workers closer to the Party.
"The American socialist party has
organized reactionary trade unions
in which we are without influence, u
Ford declared. He further main
tanned that race prejudices are found
even among Party members and
that there were not sufficient good
directors of Negro work on the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
1850 US. Marines
TO LEAVE CHINA
Use "New Diplomacy"
for Chinese Masses

WASHINGTON, July "a (UP).--
Acting Secretary of Navy Theodore
D. Robinson. approved today i'm
mediate withdrawal of 1850 off
GERS and men of the marine corps
and 13 airplanes from the Tientsin
area in China.
The exact date of the sailing from
China of the transport Henderson,
which will convey the marines to
San Diego, will be determined by
Admiral Bristol, commander in
chief of the Asiatic fleet. The with
drawal was recommended by Ad-
miral Bristol and concurred in by
the state department.
The departure of the 1850 ma
rines will leave 4s American officers
and 2,467 men in China.
WASHINGTON, July "a. - The
withdrawal of some of the Amer
ican marines from China, following
close upon Kellogg's call for Sino-
American conference, is looked upon
here as definite step towards the
recognition of the Marking regime.
Although government officials
here would not commit themselves
definitely on the recognition of the
counter-revolutionary government,
they indicated that recognition
would be very likely to follow the
proposed conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
Queens Workers Are
Burdened

A new Queens graft investigation
of wider scope than the recent sewer
scandal inquiry loomed as a possi-
bility yesterday, as a result of an
interview given by William L. Leon
ard, foreman of the Brooklyn Fed
eral Grand Jury, which is probing
the income tax status of the late
John L. Phillips, head Tammany
CRATER who swindled millions of
dollars in his city contracts.
Criticizes Officials
Implied criticism was aimed at
Buckner and his associates when
Leonard expressed regret that the
grand jury, to which the sewer pipe
evidence had been presented, voted
only misdemeanor indictments
against former Borough President
Maurice E. Connolly.
The declaration was made after
the Federal Grand Jury had heard
the testimony of Mrs. Thompson,
mother-in-law of Frances Phillips,
'o-heir TO the missing millions of
the dead sewer contractor.
Workers Hit
1t was revealed that workers who
purchased homes IN Queens, paying
from $500 to $3.50 down, face the
loss of their little homes because
they cannot pay the huge taxes and
the exorbitant sewer levies there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
MORE PHOTOS WANTED
DAILY" Makes Appeal for Pictures

We want more like them. We
also want pictures of picket-lines,
open-air meetings and demonstra-
tions, working class athletic activi-
ties, etc. 1t is not necessary to
have complicated Photographic ap-
paratus. Camera snapshots that
are clear will do--preferably of the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
TO PROTEST SENTENCE
MEETINGS to Demand P0ytey's Release

The meetings, arranged by the
Young Workers (Communist)
League, will be utilized to show the
purpose Of Porter's sentence, and the
real nature Of tn capitalist mill
tarism which sent Porter to prison
for his activities In the labor move
ment. Speakers will discuss the
Porter sentence and the war danger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
U. S. Not To Welcome.

WASHINGTON, July "a (UP)-
The federal government will not
stand in the way of the contemplat-
ed visit to the United States of Prof.
Samoilovich, head of the Russian re-
lief expedition aboard the Krassin,
and Chukhnovsky, Russian air pilot,
who assisted in the rescue work fol-
lowing the dirigible Italia's polar
flight, it was said in official circles
here today.
They must, however, comply with
all immigration regulations con-
corning Russian visitors to this
country before they will be granted
visas.
Authorities displayed little inter-
est in dispatches saying that ar
rangements were being made in
New York to fete the Russians
there. Federal officials can take
no part in the welcoming program.
Start New Search For Amundsen.
OSLO, July PA new search
for RoaId Amundsen and his five
companions, who have been lost
since they set out to seek the fas-
cist Mobile expedition Jure 18, is
being organized.
The probable whereabouts of the
Amundsen plane has been calcu-
lated by the director of the Meteor
ological Institute at Tromsoe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25

On pages l and a of today's Daily
Worker appear two interesting
pictures taken by George Elson,
worker-photographer of Cleveland.
These two photos are excellent IL
Illustrations Of the type of pictures
that the "Daily" wants to receive
from its readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25

Superior, Wis, July PA large
number of mass meetings protesting
against the two and a half year
court-martial sentence of John Por-
ter textile strike leader Of New Bed
ford, will be held in Wisconsin and
Minnesota during the next two
weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
FIND ROMAN COINS

BENEVENTO, July "a (UP)-
Gold and silver coins, believed to be-
long to the Roman age, were dis
covered at the Commune Of Panna-
rano when an old building was de-
molished. .,s.~su~>aauusl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
keep Up SEARCH,
FASCISTS PLEAD
No Ban on Krassin
Visit, U. S. Says

MOSCOW, July "a (UP).-A re-
quest that Russia continue her
search for the six men who disap-
peared with the wrecked gas bag of
the dirigible Italia was received
from the Italian government today,
along with an offer of two big sea-
planes to assist in the search.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
REPORT POLISH
BORDER CLASH

WARSAW, Poland, July a.
Newspaper accounts report that one
Polish soldier was killed and another
wounded in struggle with Lithu-
anians near the frontier today. The
engagement is said to have taken
place at Neutroki.
Coming Immediately after mar
shall Pilsudski's review and overt en-
couragement of his legion during the
anniversary exercises at Wilma, the
rumored clash on the border is caus-
ing intense excitement here, and con-
firmation of the report is eagerly
being awaited.
The government Aas not as yet
issued an official statement and
will not until the receipt of further
details from the border. 1t is ex-
pected, however, in view of the pres
ent administration attitude to-
wards Lithuania, that relations be-
tween the two governments may be
seriously strained within the next
forty-eight hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
Lithuania Aroused.

KOENIGSBERG, East Prussia
July PA wholly unconfirmed ru-
NOR from Kovno states that a clash
between Polish and Lithuania detach-
ments took place near the frontier
today.
Details are lacking but reports of
tremendous excitement thruout the
country have been received.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25

-----------------
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
TO ORGANIZE THE UNORGANIZED
FOR THE 4O-HOUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
FOR A WORKERS AND FARMERS
GOVERNMENT
Evening star., 1928-04-01
BY THOMAS CARROLL.
Chief Test Pilot National Advisory [
LtALiIs.. Ean Al.E.aIh-

Chief Test Pilot National Advisory Com,
mittes Tor AeroRauttCs,
Mans conquest OF the air has met
many obstacles and from many un~
looked~for sources, The formation Of
ice ON the wings and other parts Of
an airplane in flight Is one which Is
engaging serious attention just now,
1t Is not new phenomenon, 1t was
definitely reported IN the Air Mail
seven years ago. but II has always been
considered freak consequence Of freak
conditions. Fog Is unusual at treesing
temperatures. 1t has even been said
to be impossible. But 1t has and 1t
does occur
This unfriendly gesture Of nature Is a
very serious hazard IN flight Col,
Llndhergh has called 1t the greatest
The conditions which provide the
phenomenon are not understood, Ii Is
similar To the formation of Sieet on
trees but that does not By any means
appear to be the whole story, Attempts
at reproducing the Ice condition IN the
laboratory have failed, Further mystery
Is supplied in the fact that II has not
been reported except by American
planes IN North Amenoa,
The accumulation of the ice. once 1t
starts 60 form. becomes distributed over
the front edges Of the wings. III the
struts and other parts, That II could
form an the blades OF the propeller
running at 1900 revolutions per minute
has been seotted at as an inlpoSSibilty,
but Il Is nevertheless definitely
established and recorded faes-
Ice Is heavy and even thin coat
ing ON an airnlane can provide 4 con-
siderable additional weigheto overload
the plane Hut two other WAYS In
which the Ice torceS the airplane down
are at even greater detrlment As the
Ice forms II mushrooms out along the
front edges ana forms hulgeS and
humps aloeg the forward part OF tbs
wings
In the alst plase aAia greatly Ia.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
BY WILL r. KENNEDY.

Campaign expenses are as lust
charge on the public treasury as the
printing OF the ballots and other elec-
ton costs and until they are paid from
the public funds the United States will
continue 10 be shocked by revelations
such as the use OF Harry r. Sinclair's
bonds TO pay Republican campaign
deficit.
This is the opinion forcefully expressed
by Representative Robert Luce OF Mas
sachuSetts, recognized authority on
| election laws and for six years chair
man OF the House committee on elec-
ton laws In the Massachusetts Legis-
lhture. Existing laws supposed 10 regu-
late the use OF money In campaigns are
'farcical" as far as results CO. Mr.. Luce
believes
THE recent disclosures as to the ex-
penditure OF money in presidential
and senatorial campaigns will accom-
plish at least one benefit If they renew
and increase public interest In the mat
ter Of corrupt practices in elections, .
declared Mr.. Luce
when the American people decide
they want 10 stop the private use OF
money in elections. they can easily do
1t. So far they have done nothing OF
important effect the pretense OF action
having resulted only In the embarrass-
ment OF we'll meaning men. without Sc
rious hindrance TO the other kind.
Cites English Law.
More would have been accomplished
had we been willing 10 copy the whole
of the British corrupt practices act OF
| 1888, which did not end corruption In
English campaigns. but went a long way
and worked wonders. When Massachu-
settg led the way In 1892, It copied only
one quarter Of the English program
This was the part meant 10 get public
| ity The other three parts were prohi-
bition CT substantial number OF USE
less or undesirable classes Of expendi-
tufe, adequate penalties and the enlist
ment Of seIf-intefest or party interest
as motive for securing enforcement
| Of the law. by giving vacated seat To
] the candidate receiving the next highest
| number 0t votes
"Eince then Massachusetts and some
other States that have copied the
| publicity features have done something
| though not much. In the way Of pro-
| hibiting certain classes Of expendi-
lures, but nowhere have effective penal
| ties been adequately provided, nor has
self or party interest been enlisted
In the way Of prohibition we have
done something by putting limits 10
| the amounts that candidates may
spend These are easily eyadsd by the
| uurighteous, 80 that the man who
would be law~abiding and honorable
is Al serious disadvantage, The law
thus puts premium on perjury.
THE net result Is that our corrupt
practices acts, State and National, are
god deal 0f a farce n pretense Of
virtue that may apDease public ciamor,
but satisfies nobody who comes In ae-
tIaI contact with IL, There is no evi-
| dence that these acts even tended 10
reduce IN any important degree the
| amount 0f money spent IN eieGti0ns al
| though they may have turned some
part ~ the expenditures into other
! channels Their only considerable ef-
| feet has been Lo aid In the development
~ q public opinion that Ia gradually
coming t0 fr0wn upon the excessive
use of money IN politics.
In lh!a case, hqWsYei. II ID clear that
Evening star., 1928-04-01
LONG AIR JOURNEYS MENACED
By ICE ON WINGS OF AIRPLANES
Science Seeking Effective Remedy of Serious Flight
Danger; Grease Mixture and Heat Among
Suggestions Offered for Relief

creaSeS the air resistance requiring
more power 10 pull il through the air
and in the second the proper shape ol
the wing contour which provides the
lifting force Is seriously interfered
with, These With the addeG weight
OF the Ice. drive the plane down lower
and lower and ftnally force it to the
ground.
Many remedies and preven,iveS have
been suggested and have been tried.
How effective any viii be is ditacult 80
state since II seems almost impossible
20 try them cut. 50 ilhlSiVe are the
conditions which produce the effect,
Some possibly promising remedies
are; Smear the airplAne With grease
OF oil SO that It will shed the ice be-
fore IL sets Another Simtlar method,
+ to the grease or oil add sails or i
chemical which viii produce - Solu-
ton with \ lower freezing point,
Most promising is the proposition 30
pipe the exhaust through IRE wings tc
keep them warm, This may ee ef-
fected since it is believed that only q
small rise III Temperature win prevent
the ice,