davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
Argentina Is Finally
Forced to Welcome
Hoover War Mission

WASHINGTON, Nov. ID (UP).-
President Irigoyen of Argentina has
informed the American embassy in
Ruenos Aires that President-elect
Hoover would be "most welcome"
in Argentina on his South American
trip, the state department announced
today. There has been previously
several days of suspense concerning
the delay in forwarding of Argen-
tina's invitation to Mr.. Hoover.
President Irigoyen's invitation
was extended verbally through the
minister of foreign affairs to John
Campbell White, American charge
de affaires. A more formal invita-
ton is expected to be sent through
the Argentine embassy here within
day or two.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
PLAY A WAITING
CAME; MONEY is
PAID FOR SHIPS
Centrists Expected to
Swing Vote

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Dispute over
the completion of the German social
democratic governments naval
building program famed out again
today with the announcement by
General Groener, minister of de-
Tense, that he had already exceeded
his departments budget by at least
$5,700,000 by orders placed for con
structing new battleship. The al
lotment for the defense department
is S2,300,000. General Groener
stated that he had already placed
orders for S8,000,O00 with various
German armament concerns, of
which a first installment of $780,
600 had already been paid.
Announcement of the excess ex
penditure was made in cabinet
meeting presided over by Chancellor
Mueller, social democratic head of
the government, yesterday.
Hindenburg Backs lingo Program
The situation, which is consider
ably involved in the political strug
giles of the various parties over the
cruiser issue, was further compli-
Gated today by President linden
burg's announcement that he APP
proved the naval construction pro-
gram undertaken by Minister
Groener, his former comrade, and
would demand that Chancellor Muel-
Ter withhold his vote, in event the
motion to discontinue the building
program comes up in the Reichstag
during the latter part of the week.
Socialists" Want Bigger Navy.
1t is generally accepted in the
wild speculations which are taking
place in the Reichstag Hobbies today
that the social democrats are play
ing very clever game and that the
situation, which at first glance
seems unfavorable to them, is, in
reality, steering in exactly the di-
rection they desire.
This opinion is predicated on the
understanding that the leaders OF
the social democratic party have
consistently shown the most friend
" attitude towards the naval con-
struction campaign and that they
have demonstrated their friendliness
by guaranteeing the original dis
bursements.
Hope For Defeat of Bill.
1t is the opinion of official cir
Giles that the social democrats are
placing their reliance on the defeat
of the measure to abandon the con-
struction program, which the form
er were compelled to introduce due
to mass pressure.
The leaders of the catholic CEN
trist party have supported the con-
struction program and will instruct
their followers either to vote as a
body against the measure or to alb
stain from voting. In either case,
the social democrats will be salts
fled and General Groener will have
his way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
Fails to Kill TOral,
ObregOn Kin Ends Life

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14.-Foiled
in an attempt to kill Jose de Leon
Toral in revenge for the assassina-
ton of his uncle, Captain Jesus OBJ
RECON returned tonight to his home
and committed suicide.
Obregon, when visiting the cell
of the convicted slayer, drew a gun,
but was prevented from firing by
prison attendants. Obregon is said
to be unbalanced in mind. He had
made attempts previously to kill an
officer and was called mentally ir-
responsible by the court which ar
raigned him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
RED VOTES HOLD
STRONG IN WEST
Socialists Loss in Ohio
Is Biggest Yet
Continued from Page One


Party has scarcely had an oppor-
tunity to function and where re-
Gently an open attack was made on
Communist meetings, leading to ar
rests and prosecutions, the Red
ticket polled SO votes by the adj
mission of the boss election watch~
ers. This is considered remarkable
under the conditions.
Partial returns from western
Pennsylvania show New Kensington,
Foster and Gitlow a; socialists 80;
Arnold, Foster and Gitlow 26,
Thomas 80; Parnassus, Foster 8;
Thomas 10. In Kinloch the Red
candidate for U. S. Senator, w. j.
White, secured nine votes as against
one for the socialist candidate. In
Springdale, Foster and Gitlow re-
ceived three votes, Thomas five,
Another Socialist Defeat.
Incomplete reports from Ramsey
County, Mimi, containing the city
of st. Paul, show that Foster and
Gitlow received 307. Vincent R.
Dunno, for U. S. Senator, received
$40 votes and :. o. Bentall for gov
ernor received 400. Thomas F.
Foley, Red candidate for congress,
secured 600 votes. In this county
Thomas received $50 votes, which is
said to be less than one-fifth that
secured by the socialists in previous
elections in st. Paul.
Reports from Rice County, Mimi,
show that Foster and Gitlow re-
ceived 81 votes. The Red candidate
for U. S. Senator received 203 votes
and the candidate for governor re-
ceiveda 81. Foley, running for con-
gress, received 1899 votes. In this
county the Communist election
watchers charge that large steals
were made of the votes of Foster
and Gitlow and of those of the other
candidates, as shown in the dis
crepancy between the votes cast for
Foley and those cast for the presi-
dental candidates.
Reports from st. Louis County,
Mimi, which contains the city of
Duluth, show that the Communist
ticket secured 1854 votes for presi-
dent; for governor, 1876 votes; for
U. S. senate 1883; for U. S. con-
gress 1926. Reports from Hen
nepin County, Mimi, show that Fos-
ter and Gitlol received 434 votes,
Dunno for U. S. Senator received
1921, Bentall for governor received
$50. Hedland running on the Farm
er-Labor Party ticket for congress,
whom the Workers Party endorsed,
received $4,000 votes. Thomas re-
ceived 1,404 votes in this county.
Strong Vote In Pennsylvania.
Returns from Lackawanna
County, Pa, show Foster on the
Labor Party ticket, az, on the Work
ers Party, eight, total for Foster
so; Thomas 90. In Scranton, Party
workers charge hundreds of votes
were stolen from the Red ticket.
No complete reports are yet avail
able for this city. In Oliphant, eight
votes were cast for Foster and Git
low. Here too, it is estimated that
about one-half the Red votes were
stolen.
In Clairtown, very small town,
returns show socialists IS, Commu-
nists II.
Selma, O., reports three votes for
the Red ticket with no returns re-
ported for the socialist party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
BASIC credit
CHANGES seen
Superb Lead to
New Stock Issues

A revolution is taking place in the
method of financing the expansion
of business enterprise in the United
States, according to E. H. H. SIM
mons, president of the New York
stock exchange, who spoke on "The
Factor of Credit in American Bust
ness" before the New York Credit
Mems Association Tuesday evering.
Zone surprising change in the
pres mt methods of employing
credit, Simmons said, "has been the
almost complete disappearance of
old-fashioned prime commercial
paper and at The same time the con-
tinual increase in loans made upon
security collateral, not merely in
Wall Street, but throughout the
whole nation"
New Form of Expansion
In non-technical language the
change referred to means that cor
porations instead of as in the past
borrowing money for expansion and
for other purposes from their banks
on credit, are now almost uniformly
issuing new stock, which is offered
to the public and to bankers.
That there is now always. an
abundance of money to buy up these
stock and bond flotations is to be ex-
planned by the fact that a huge I'M
employable surplus is now being de-
rived by American capitalism. TITS
steadily rising surplus fights for re-
investment and is always ready to
buy itself back into profitable in
dustry.
Chain Will Break.
That this process cannot go on in.
definitely is self evident. Huge sur.
plus profits of industry, reinvested
in the same or in other industries in
the form of enormous new stock is
sues which in turn call for huge
super-profits from the same indus.
tries-obviously the chain will have
to be broken somewhere.
No one can tell yet how soon or ir
what form the crash will come, but
that it is being prepared, there car
be no doubt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
W men ACTIVE
IN CHINA UNIONS
Be at Forelady Who
MiStreats Them

SHANGHAI, Nov. 14.-Sturdy
Chinese working women, imbued
with the growing development of Ia
Dor ideas, writes the North China
Daily News, continue to surpass the
mere men among the Chinese labor
ing population in forceful applica-
ton of ideas into practice.
Early yesterday morning, large
number of women employees Of the
Nikka Cotton Mill, a Japanese con-
Germ at Poetuug, stirred up by
claims of harsh treatment, waited
outside the mill for one of the fore
women and seriously assaulted her.
The woman was badly beaten and
was eventually rescued by the Chi
nese police.
Nearly 1000 women workers from
nine silk filatures in West Nonkew
district did not report for work yes
terday as elimination of the recent
strike which tied up many filatures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
CHICAGO CABMEN
READY FOR FIGHT
Driver Exposes Tricks
of the yellow"
Continued from Page One

| COHtHueu tFOM Euy6 OHo
51a or maybe five days a week be-
fore this so-called raise. From now
on we work six days or more per
week. We are speeded up 20 per
cent and we get 21s per cent raise,
while the company gets double the
increase" which the speed-up will
bring US. No one would think that
he was lucky if he was permitted"
to work extra hours at 21a per
cent increase.
Time and one-haif and double
time rules in unions for overtime
But we want not more, but less
hours of slavery.
More Jokers.
Also, the commission for drivers
employed under 2 years will be 371a
per cent if these rules are not vio-
lated. But it will be only 80 per
cent in case of violation.
Who will decide what is viola
ton? Our Bosses.
Before Nov. A these rules were
on the books, but not enforced
especially the one about the correct
day off. But the penalty then was
only a reduction Of per cent (from
IS per cent down to 80 per cent?.
| What have we really got to look
forward to? Men employed four
years or more and who accept "Gold
Stars" to wear on their cabs and
uniforms, the significance of which
is supposed to be seniority, but is
really that of sympathy for the
company, receive only al per cent
under the new scale. Thus man
may be raised" 31a per cent in
four years. To make the old-timers
behave, the 5 per cent fine for fail
ure to comply with the new rules
applies also to them.
And TO round off the analysis of
this "gift from the gods"-the fine
may be made for working less than
ten hours per day! We have al
ways been expected to work that
many hours, but the new rule gives
an opportunity to the company to
threaten us with the fine for check
ing in early or otherwise not put
ting in ten hours.
Fight For a Union.
1
| Fellow drivers, we need a union
badly. This writer, working with
you for the same slave driving boss,
will continue writing stories for the
Daily Worker about the Yellow. A
great deal more remains to be ex-
posed-the hours, the actual average
earnings, the time lost in the shop,
the dirty, rotten trick of taking
money out of our pay for dead
mileage" the benefit association and
whom il benefits. Many chapters
remain to be written about this
"healthy, outdoor work at which
men average $35 per week." quot
ing from the company employment
ADS.
Write to the Daily Worker, fell
low drivers. This paper is your best
friend 1t will give your name full
protection. and will publish your let
ter so that we can give the lie to
the com~ray. IFS e'urVc-e. "ca.,-
rec" ard publicity agoH.c. Fas.s
This ccpy on,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
FISHING SCHOONER MISSING.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Nov.
ID (UP).-Fear was felt last night
for nearly a score of coastwise fish
ing schooners which left here Sun
day and have not been reported since
a fierce northwest storm swept the
eastern seaboard Monday.
Three of the vessels reported at
Restoration Harbor but no word has
been received from the rest of the
fleet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
alse Report of Jobs
Lures Many Workers

MINNEAPOLIS, (By MaiD. -
Thousands of workers have been
lured to Minneapolis by false re-
ports of building boom. AS a
result, the already serioas unem.
rloyment situation has been made,
more acute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15


Up to the present, in the matter of
international policy Spain has fol-
lowed the line prescribed by British
In the first place
Great Britain exploits Spain in con
nection with it's mediterranean pol
icy. But the object of all the mill.
tary preparation at present in pro
gress is chiefly the Soviet Union.
Under the leadership Of Great
Britain, Spain has apparently
Joined the concern of the imperial
list powers, which are actively pre-.
pairing for war against the work
ers' republic.
This is the real sense of the mani
festo recently issued by Primo de
Rivera to "his" Spaniards and also
the sense of the last sentence, in
which the dictator calls upon every.
body to hold himself in readiness
to respond promptly to the eventual
summons "of the fatharland and The
King"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
Seipel Seeks Presidency.

VIENNA, Nov. 14.-Dr. Michael
Hainisch, who on December 9 will
finish his second four-year term as
president of Austria, announced to-
day his Willingness to serve as
Chancellor Seipel's figure-head for
another four years.
In view of the fact that Seipel is
now introducing measure in par
lament to amend the constitution in
such way as to provide for direct
election for the president and more
power to him, many believe that
Seipel would rather have the presi-
dency should his bill pass the legis-
lature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15

The socialist party endorses the
robber League of Nations, the fake
Kellogg peace pact and creates the
Illusion that war can be abolished
under capitalism. Down with these
traitors to the working class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
WORKERS CLASH
WITH FASCISTS
THRUOUT AUSTRIA.
Unrest Grows on 10th
Anniversary Day

VIENNA, Nov. 14.-Nine were
stabbed and 35 workers were ar
rested in Innsbruck yesterday when
fascist and police attacked dem
onstration of workers protesting
against the celebration of the 10th
anniversary of the formation of the
republic.
Reports of political strife, work
ers' demonstrations and clashes be-
tween the fascist and the workers
continue to filter into Vienna from
all parts of Austria.
Despite the attempt on the part
of the government to have the cele-
bration pass off without incidents
inconvenient to it, these reports dis
pei all illusions as to "peace" after
the provocation of the armed fas-
cist parade last month.
There is much criticism of the
Seipel regime and the government
is now charged with having openly
taken sides with the fascist organ
ization, the Home Defense Corps, as
a result of the conferences held be-
tween the government and the
chiefs of the armed forces after the
October demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15

We demand the immediate nboIi-
tion of all vagrancy inwsi protec-
tion of unemployed workers from
nrrest on charges of vngrancy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15

Write to the Daily Worker, fell
low drivers. This paper is your best
friend it will give your name full
protection. and will publish yopr let
Ter so that we can give the lie to
the com~rny. lis e'urVc-e. Ca,
r;rs." ard ~u'5Iici,y agoH.c. ras-
t,n;s copy on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match correctly
/. Genoa It's lace is famous
2 Petrograd of Tennessee
3 Denver Columbus is it's most famous
d. Brussels Over 5000 feet above the sea
5. Nashville On the River Neva
Who
6. The Ordeal of Richard Feveral.
z. When Knighthood in
8. Kidnapped.
9. Great Expectations.
10. Rob Roy
Complete each quotation: -
are toniOht on old ground
Kittrdge.
H. When - whispers low, Thou musI the you'n
replies, can."-Emerson.
10. Seeking the Even in the --s
mouth '-Shakespeare. 80. .-.,
IA. "Whited indeed beautiful outward
but are within full of dead mems bones'-bloei a.,
49, "Tha of the people, by the people and for the
people shall perish the ---'-Llncoln.
[Answers on Magazine Pagsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
RRIrAINs sEcRETARY Zoe AIR DEPARTs

~ HIS picture recommended to the President Of the
United States whoever he may be- Il Is also recon-
ended to the attention Of President Coolidge in BE
should time the suggestion between and
the fourth Of next March
This shows Sir Samuel Hoare Brtans Secretary Of state
for Air. starting off in his air yacht while friends Sate
him.
His a-metal yacht, with three powerful engines and
cruising radius Of $50 miles, the boat iii which he and his
wife, Lady Maude Hoare recently flew from India to England
This man smiling pleasantly is IN CHARGE or BRITISH
AVIATION.
The British don't initiate Us our amazing fooshness
They don't make aviation BRANCH Of the navy
mere BRANCH Of the army They don't allow flying to Be
FOR AIR. business Of that Secretary put Eng
Of other nations in the air. she has for
tons been ahead Of other nation ON THE WATER.
Here certain Of our grafers need the money that
from building batteshps and big And they able
1.-THE Angel Gabriel knows how and others GUESSl To dis
courage taking aviation seriously and to continue the building
Of fftymlondoIar batesips that be anything
better than targets for airpanes
The United States should initiate Great Britain III this
matter have ONE in charge Of the greatest air fleet
in the world making his business to keep that fleet always
ahead Of other nations. a
President Coolidge busy get around 70 III
let hope that the President Of the United States viii
the AIR is rule the LAND and that to be
mercy of enemy aircraft is be nation easily
quered.
AIRsHIPs AND SUBMARINES-bigger faster, better
than those Of any other natonTHAT should be the United
States program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
HAPPINESS
BY DR.. Frank Crane

WHEN two girls getting ready to enter Wellesley
they suddenly discovered about before their
trance examinations that they quzzed
subject of gonometry and knew nothing they
to pass examination
So got them tutor $4,000 toot and he prepared them
that they passed entered the college.
While engaged in this study they
what sine and co-sne told them look
dictionary had to- The truth didn't what those
things myself
They looked the dictionary
saying they didn't understand the definition Reading the de
tion replied that they had nothing that under
stand it myself
Some days afterward talking a distinguished
mathematician and told him this story and asked him why
understand what kind of thing sine
all"
II know" "But why put in the dictionary"
said: "A sine is not thing relation between things
thing anybody their
happiness is that not thing but relation between
things.
realize what blessing good until
to detour anG have to travel mile bumpy dirt road
We know what good job have until compare
with that of somebody who If all have to do
Is to keep books and write letters it makes feel the
farm hand who has to hew the wood milk the water the stock
and clean out the stable
know a way
ward child whom everything possible needs
to get her mind off of her child think what possesses
how many of happiness still remain to her.
The homey advice Count blessings" is good
We only be happy In what by contemplating
those who have less and not those who have
look off than
be thankful things are
Copyright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
FIouting the Authority OF the
Public Utilities Commission
INDEPENDENT taxicab owners do believe that the F

INDEPENDENT taxicb owners do believe that the PuD
lie Utilities Commission has authority to prevent tnem
establishing jtney service in Washington at 1are OF ~
cents during morning and afternoon rush hours Inc
sion saws IL has and there may be verbal and legal over
the matter.
Should they 90 on with their plans they will encounter
formidable opposition only the Public Utles Oo
mission but the transit lines and other taxi concerns Ine
experiment will almost surely enmesh them in court ana otne
proceedings which will cost them much money
The riding public which doesn't feel that gets any too
many of the 'breas will watch the proceedings with IN
usual concern and many people will be disposed to lena
backing to the taxi owners
The public utilities act creating the Public Utilities Com
mission gives the commission jurisdiction all common
carriers in the District IT. apparently defines common
carrier any agency which people property Tor
compensation; any conveyance that is for hire.
Because of sardne conditions in street and BUSES
during rush Of each day in Washington would
seem in the public that additional methods of trans
poration should permitted but against this public
interest there is the question Of wise public policy
Regardless of public prejudice against and bus
Zines these are established and financially responsible
They subject authority and be compelled long
As they responsible the public in ap
proved by the Public Utilities Commission Their schedules
are supervised by commission and they be forced to
maintain such schedules commission believes be the
interest of the public They responsible in the courts for
accidents.
tney service can never be regarded and
the commission has Jurisdiction it jtneys'
they please when they please and adopt any attitude
to the public they may fit They may establish
schedules there authority hold them schedules
satisfactory service They may operate for temporary
periods and operating their pleasure They
increase or decrease fares as they desire.
That kind Of service contrary public policy and in the
end unsatisfactory to bring all sorts of troubles
absolutely necessary that transportation for the general
public shall be controlled by governmental agency
that it may be regulated in public behalf.
Tax operating meters subject to supervision and
control of the commission At least they have assented that
control knowing that they did not Congress would
laws that would put them under public control.
The Public Utilities Commission whatever It's sympathie
favorable to the transit lines Of Washington guard
against chaos transportation this city Without complete
jurisdiction all carriers will be powerles to
handle probably serious situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05

THE strange of the wonderful BrOnte sisters remind
l you Of Goethes saying Talent is built In solitude
character in the stream of the world
These three Bronte sisters all wonderfully brilliant women
writer's Of books and poems strangely powerful lived IN deep
est solitude and great sorrow in their father lonely
house far out the moor.
Wutherng Heights By Emile Bronte one Of the most
mysterious moving powerful books written BY man or
These three sisters brought in loneliness and fear de-
veoped talent power of imagination exceed by few If
any, women
The lives Of the three sisters should comfort many lonely
girls willing accept fame in lieu of grsh happiness
Whether fame important happiness is for each to
decide. They rarely go together.
rproduces old painting by P Bronte reproduced
All Alone, study of the life Emily Bronte by
Roamer Wilson. e9
In every one of these faces you sad experience
OF loneliness that developed the extraordinary Bronts
genius ------.--