davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12

continued nom rage One
speeches of Gorkitch ana Chitarov
was continued under the chairman
ship of Hrsel. The following spoke:
Lippe, Norway; Miura, Japan; Jurr,
Germany; Williamson, Uni d
States; Achja, Esthonia; Boiko, Bull
garia; Gross, Holland; Gregoriov,
Soviet Union; Holmberg, Sweden;
Mitrovitch, Yugoslavia; Williams,
Belgium; Young, Executive Com
mittee of the Y. c. l., and Wagner,
of Czeehoslovakia.
Williamson, OF the U. S. A, said
in his speech; Naturalization and
The increased exploitation of the
youth in the United States of Amer
lea caused a leftward tendency
among the young workers. Despite
favorable conditions the American
League won neither politically nor
organizationally. immigration in
creased the masses of young I'M
qualified workers and increases the
supply of cheap labor power. Youth
sections must be founded III the new
unions. The influence of the bour-
geois youth organizations is grow
ing, but unfortunately an opposition
movement does not exist. The per-
centage of young workers in the
American League is falling, whereas
the percentage of students is grow
ing. Party leadership fails to see
great alterations taking place in the
II. s. A, and thinks the new line
of the Communist International ap-
plies only to Europe. The result is
right wing errors. The Y. G. l. pol
icy is the only basis for struggle
against factionalism. Increased at
tention must be paid to revolution
arv movement in Latin-America.
The seventh session was presided
over by Beniero and was devoted to
continuation of the discussion.
The following spoke: Mamhud, In
dia; Anderson. Finland; Andrevski,
Poland; Tapsel, Britain; Leibbrandt,
Executive Committee of the Young
Communist international; Vassiliev,
Soviet Union; Yakubovitz, Poland /;
Siegenthaler, Switzerland; Limanov-
ski, Poland; Ceminder, Executive
Committee of the Young Commu-
mist International, and Ilinski, So
Wet Union.
British League Gains.
Tapsel declared: "The Boy Scouts
are organizing an international
meeting next year. Our task is
work among the delegations. The
British League is gaining members,
but the number of factory groups is
diminishing. The reasons are the
terror of the employers and the
trade union bureaucrats, mass I'M
employment and lack of trained Of
ficials, Youth sections are being or
ganized in the Labor League of Elk
Servicemen."
Gyptner was chairman of the
eighth session. The discussion con-
tinued, the following speaking:
Longe, Italy; Christensen, Den
mark; Onofrio, Argentine; Schuel-
Ter, Executive Committee of the
Young Communist International;
Milano, Uruguay; BOIL, Austria,
and Pereira, Brazil.
Must Fight RefOrmists.
Schueller said: 1.-THE slogan of
self-criticism must be issued in the
Leagues. The change in the tao
tics of the Communist International
would have been impossible with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
% KILLED IN ITALY

MONA, Italy, Sept. 11.-Inves-
tigators were unable to explain to-
day the accident which claimed %
lives during the Grand Prix auto
races here Sunday. Emilio Mater
azzi's machine suddenly leaped the
ditch surrounding the track and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
TEXTILE BAR0NS
TRY FRAME-UP
New Bomb Blast in
Kenosha

KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE
fourteenth in series of bomb ex-
plosions occurred yesterday when a
blast went off at the home of AL
fred Gemmell. Gemmell's brother
William, who lives with him is said
to be one of the strikebreakers in
the local hosiery mill now on strike.
The explosion like those previous
ly set off is believed to have been
set off by private operatives of the
mill bosses who are known to be
using this -honored method in
an attempt to discredit the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12

crashed into the crowd behind con-
crete wall. The ditch was eight feet
wide and was considered one of the
safest in the world for spectators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12

A tart driver mould appreciate
this copy Of The Ally
WORKER.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

BY reading the who's Who an
nOuncements In today's Times and
Herald Classified ads, you will find
reliable cutlery shop.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
More Attractive
After She Gained.
Needed Weight

Is your face drawn and pinched?
Your skin flabby? Are your cheeks
sunken with great hollows under
the eyes? Does your figure show
unbecoming angles instead of the
softly rounded slinnness of youth?
All these conditions rob you OF
attractiveness and make you look
old. But worst of all, these may
actually be the symptoms of sinlp1'
anaemia--that dread ailment so
often suffered by women.
There's nothing so good as Nc
COy's Tablets to put on firm flesh
round out face and figure and help
build rich, red blood.
So il you need a. few pounds of
flesh to round out the hollows, if
you want to get back old-time en-
ergy and health, get a box of Nc
Coy's Tablets today. Just a shor,
treatment will make you look anc
feel like a new person.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this lronclad guarantee If after
taking A sixty cent boxes of Nc.
Coy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes
any thin. underweight man or
woman doesn't gain at least 5
pounds and feel completely salts.
fled with the marked improvements
In health-your druggist is author
lied to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-iust
ask for McCoy's Tablets at People;
Drug Stores or any drug store in
America.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
WILBUR BACKS
BIC NAVY PLAN

Declaring that the program was
based upon the absolute needs OF
the Nation rather than upon the
plans of rival maritime powers
Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur Wig.
orously advocated Congressional
approval of the Nays $750,OOO,0O0
building program today before the
House Naval Affairs Committee.
The program calls for the follow
ing craft, to be constructed over a
five-year period:
Twenty-Five cruisers Of 10000 tons
displacement.
Five aircraft carriers.
Nine large type destroyer leaders.
Thirty.two submarines.
$4,000 Tons
The cruiser program outlined
would give the United States an
ultimate cruiser tonnage OF $4,000
standard tons in 43 vessels. Twen-
ty-six would be assigned to opera
ton with the battle fleet as body
guards to the huge 35,00O-ton
capital ships: Is others are needed
for the protection of trade routes,
and the remaining two az Rag
ships for the destroyer fleet.
Nothing in the present program
involves either direct Of indirect
violation of the text or spirit OF
the Washington naval limitation
treaty OF 1921, Wilbur insisted.
with the exception OF aircraft
carriers, the classes Of vessels here
authorized are not limited by the
Washington treaty. Every signatory
power to that treaty retains the alb.
solute right to build ships in these
classes solely with reference to its
own determination.
THE building program of this
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
j, s. PROMOTES
EXPORT TRADE

The, biggest sales promotion cam
paien the world has ever known
will be carried on during the
twelve months from July 1, 1928,
to June 80, 1929, if the United
State Senate concurs in action Of
the House of Representatives in
providing funds for the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
OF the Department of Commerce.
There is every reason to believe
that the Senate will agree without
material modification, il any at all,
to the $4,540,S57 carried in the
House appropriation bill for this
service. 1t is $4,000 more than
was appropriated a year ago Tor
the current fiscal year.
A big bulk of this fund is to be
spent abroad, some $2,OOO,OO ac-
tually going over seas. The bal
ance will be spent in this country,
81 ,OO0, 900 through the administra.
tive channels in Washington. and
the rest in field activities through
out the country, in bringing Ameri-
can producers, manufacturers, dis
tributors and exporters into direct
contact with foreign markets and
buyers.
In 1920 this bureau had at its
disposal just q fraction more than
81 200, 900. In 1925 it had been in.
creased to q bit more than $1,000
600. and for the current year
slightly more than $4,000,000. Now
it is proposed to raise it beyond
$500 900.
If these expenditures were not
paying dividends, it is certain that
Congress would not keep on raising
the ante from year to year.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PINE UM0NIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead
Go serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
amulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold &C.
ton; it soothes and heals the In
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains. in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stomach.
Is absorbed into the blood. attacks
the seat Of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment of per-
sistent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and other forms
Of respiratory diseases. and Is ex-
CeIIent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
II any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
Is Your
Stomach
A "Gasser"?

Excessive gas in stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that your food
is at fault or that you have chronic
dyspepsia. In most cases 1t results from
gastric neura sthenia--a purely nervous
condition which disturbs the functional
activity of the stomach. Taking nedi-
cine to digest the food artifically 10 a
remedy to correct the nervous trouble
and prevent the formation Of abnormal
gas.
Go TO your druggist and ask for
package of Baalmann'a Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for this
ailment. See how quickly they will
relieve pent-up gas and all its dis
tressing symptoms, among which are
pain about the heart, palpitation,
anxiety, shortness of breath, drowsiness
after eating. heartburn and q peculiar
enawing feeling in the stomach
Genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets can
be obtained at any good drug store.
Price 81.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
Terrible Eczema
Goes Quickly
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Sur
geOn's Prescription Called
MOOne's Emerald Oil Has
Astonished Physicians.

There is one simple and inexpen-
Sive way TO reduce the danger of
swollen veins and punches, and get
them down to normal, and that is to
apply Moones Emerald Oil night
and morning, using the Moone's
Bandage to support them during the
day. People who have painful. en-
larged veins should not neglect them
Tor they sometimes burst and cause
much misery and expense.
Moone's Emerald Oil besides being
so marvelOusly antiseptic that il
destroys germs and poisons caused
by germs is such remarkable heal
ing agent that eczema. BARRIERS itch.
salt rheum and other inflammatory
skin eruptions go in a few days.
For years it has been used for
bolls, ulcers. assesses and open
sores that discharge and with the
most perfect success. Peoples Drug
stores will be glad to supply you.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

bill is not based upon the 5-5-3
ratio but will be well within that
ratio as to Great Britain and
only slightly above the to 3
ratio with Japan unless she IN
creases her program" he added.
If the world should misconstrue
our national purposes in this pro-
gram, Wilbur concluded, it must
at the same time place upon the
shoulders of Great Britain the
implied responsibility for resump-
ton of competitive navel arnla-
ment.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
rlane over on its side. but 1t was
roo late, the controls had no erect
Not EnviabIe
The negro meanwhile decloeo
that the "flipflops' were over anu
poked his head over the side OF tnS
cockpit looking for mother eartn.
AT that instant we whipped. Inc
ship gathered speed as it slid BACK
wards toward the ground. the ar
caught the tail surfaces. 1erkeo
them around past the heavier nose
and we were in a vertical nose
again in full control. but with no
red handkerchief waving over the
cockpit. tried another loop IN
the same manner. but lust beLofe
reaching the stalling point In Inc
next one. | kicked the ship over on
one wing and evaded whlpstali.
After the second failure DECIDED
that there must be somethlns
wrong with my method OF LOOPING
for that afternoon. But it was not
until we were almost touching the
ground that the bandanna again
appeared above the cowl1ng.
Making Money
remained in Maben for two
weeks carrying over sixty passen;
GERS in all, or about. three hundreo
dollars worth. People flocked IN
from all over the surrounding coun'
try. some travelling for flIteen
miles in oxcarts Just to see the
plane fly.
one old negro woman came up
and asked
BOSS! How much you all charge
foah take me up to Heaben anc
leave me dah?"
| could have carried many more
passengers but it rained nearly
every day and each flight rutteo
the field badly. When landed II
was necessary to pass over soft
spot between two hillsides. and be
fore taking off j had to taxi back
over this soft place on the way tc
the far corner of the field. Durinf
the last few days several men were
required on each wing to push tht
plane through the mud to the hill
side beyond Another difficulty
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

city-at news stands, drug stores,
and candy stores they say the
same thing: Everyone wants
Nestle's-they say it's creamier."
That is why Nestlf's is faVorite
from Europe to Australia.
In Sc and 1Oc bars-LoOk for the clean
silvery wrapper-red-lettered for Plain Bars
-blue-lettered for Almond Bars.
NestIe's is nadebyPeter Caller KOhIer S"iss
Chocolates Co., Inc, Fulton, New York.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
TIMELY TIPS

To Exchange Real Estate
APARTMENT, DOWNTOWN
LOCATION, for clear farm; has
additional lot along one side,
large alley i'm rear. Contains FL
apartments. Good condition.
There are many interesting de-
tails concerning this in the CIas-
sified Real Estate Section.
Unfurnishsd Apartments for
Rent
WILLARD COURTS. 2. 3,
A and 5 rooms and bath apart.
mentS, $50 up. You will be
pleased with these apartments.
and the many others also listed
i'm the Classified Rental Ads.
i \ \
RepGiring-SevVics Stations
Auto repairing mechanic, IS
years. experience, wants work
on any make car at home, 80
cents per hour. You will find
complete details regarding this,
so see the Automobile Columns
of Classified now.
" y +
Suburban for Rent
5-ROOM Bungalow and Ga.
rage, Maryland Park. electricity,
near city, one car fare. SIS per
month. See the Classified Rental
Ads for additional information.
X Il X
Houses Furnished or
Unfurnished
NEWLY PAPERED and dec
grated. Quiet residential section.
Also 2-car garage. Many
houses in Classified advertised
for rent will interest you. See
them now.
S0lesn1en Wanted
Fl TO % or whereabouts, who
enjoy an A No. clean repuLa-
ton for integrity and character
i'm Washington and can prove it.
The many details make it impOS.
SibIe to give the entire Informs
ton. See the Help Wanted Col.
umns in Classified.
The dbOOe wants and offers
are only a few of the many
Interesting proportions you
WiN find adUsrfised in tOd0y's
Times and Herald eI0ssifiad
adOevtiaiRor sections. n
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
Road
Park Strips COMPLETED

The horticultural division of the
Office of Public Buildings and
Parks yesterday completed the
planting Of center parks in Bladens-
burg Road.
The work consists OF eight strips
OF parks planted with spirea and
other shrubs and extends 400 yards
between II and Fifteenth Streets
and Florida Avenue. Work has
been in progress for the last two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
z BANKS ELECT
WARRINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Jan. IL.
Frank r. Stone was elected to
serve his seventh year as president
of the Clarendon Trust Company
last night. other officers elected
were DIR. r. n. Sutton, chairman
of the board of directors; Clyde e.
I4amond, first vice president; Peter
I.atterner. second vice president;
Thomas e. Sebrell, jr., secretary
and treasurer: E. II. Piggott, as
sistant treasurer, and Charles L.
Jesse. general counsel.
Members of the. board of direc-
tors are: Z. D. Boyer, w. r. Boyer,
w. A. Coates, T. J. Crack, j. -.
Dudley H. P. Hamill, S. Herzog, G.
r. Jesse. A. c. Jones, G. C. Lamond,
Peter I4atterner, A. G. McMillen, =.
n Manning. f. J. Massey, j. d.
Mitchell. A. J. Porter, T. E. SebreI,
ir.. C. c. Smith, F. T. Stone, r. n.
sutton w. r. Welburn and Asa E.
Phillips.
Samuel F. Cooper was reelected
as president of the Peoples state
Bank of Cherrydale last night.
other officers elected were A. L..
Kelley. first vice president; Glegge
Thomas. second vice president; A.
B. Honts, cashier; w. Il. hopey,
assistant cashier and manager OF
the BaIlston branch, and y. n.
White. assistant cashier and man.
ager of the Arlington branch.
The directors are: A. B. Honts,
e. r. Ahalt, A. l.. Kelley, T. IL.
ZONES s. F.. Cooper, j. r. McCor-
mick. Fletcher Kemp, f. w. Rauth,
Hugh Reid, J. l.. May, Ruby Lee
Ninar T.. NJ. Shreve, Frank Up
man and B. A. ThisseH.
According to J. V. Turner, auto
license distributor for this section
less than so per cent of automoplle
owners have obtained their tags
despite the fact that persons driving
their ears after Sunday will be su0-
iect to arrest.
Thomas E. Gilbert has been re-
elected president of the Fort Myer
Heights Citizens Association. Other
officers elected are w. 0. Pickett
vice president; l. ". Rich, secretary
and treasurer.
Delegates to the Arlington county
civic federation are Robert r.. Ply
male, T. T.. Gilbert, l. y. Rich, and
Mrs. Clapper.
The monthly meeting Of the Lyon
Village Citizens Association will be
held tonight in the offices of Lyon
& Fitch at o'clock.
J. Fl. Beattie, of the United States
Department of Agriculture, will be
the speaker at a meeting of the
Lyon Park Garden Club, tonight, in
the community house.
The annual banquet of the Airing
ton county chamber of commerce
will be held tonight in the Wash
1ngton.Lee High School at $50
o'clock.
D. A. Skinner. general secretary
Of the United States Chamber or
Commerce, will be the principal
speaker.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
Lilldy'S Own Story
WE

was that the old black wartime rub
Der shock absorber card had de.
Perforated to such an extent that
l replaced it with hemp rope and
taxing over the harder parts OF
the field was very rough pro.
cedure. especially since the ground
had been plowed in years gone by
and allowed to grow sod without
being narrowed.
l made several attempts to find
another suitable field nearby but
there was none from which
could safely operate.
Landing fields are Of primary
importance to safety in aviation.
It is not a question of how small
a field q plane can operate from,
but rather of how large q field is
necessary to make that operation
sole.
Airport Needed
Large and well-equipped air.
ports situated close to cities will
60 far towards developing com.
mercial airlines and keeping the
United States at the top in aero.
nautical activity.
The cities who foresee the future
of air transportation and provide
suitable airports will find them.
selves the center of airlines radiat.
ing in every direction.
When an airline is organized
one of the primary considerations
is the condition and location OF
the various landing; fields where
terminals are contemplated. If the
airport is small and in poor con
dition, or If a passenger must
of necessity spend nearly as much
time in travelling from the busi,
ness district out to the field as II
will require for him to fly from
the field to his destination, then
it is very probable that some other
city will be selected for the stop
ping point.
The condition OF the field to
gether with the fact that after Z
heavy rain it was often necessary
to carry gasoline in five-gallor
cans q mile and q half over the
railroad tracks by hand forced ms
to leave Maben and q large mum
Der of would-be passengers behind
and early one morning / took-ofi
for the last time and again headed
for Texas.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
Reporter Takes Bride
And Then Tells the News

A secret marriage came to light
Yesterday when Norman r.. Meekins,
reporter on the Washington Daily
News. revealed that for the past
several DAYS there had been 4
Mrs" in the picture, as a result of
a quiet wedding at Alexandra, Va,
last Saturday, Justice Of the Peace
George S. French officiating.
Mrs. Meekins was formerly Marg-
aret +. Ryan, 3508 Sixteenth st.
y. w, daughter of Mrs. Janet
Ryan. She is popular in Washing
ton social circles
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

INTO the gallons of dark brown,
l. bubbling chocolate are poured
gallons of fresh, creamy milk-and
then-more still.
This is what gives NestIe's the
different creamy taste. NestlS's is
actually richest in cream. All that
fresh, pure, full-cream milk blend
edinto the richness of the chocolate
the mellow velvet creaminess you
have always wanted. All over the
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
Safety Devices in All
Electric Plants Urged

Urging the installation OF safety
devices in all electrical plants and
shops, c. Il. Beardsley. electrical
construction engineer OF the Brook
lyn Edison Company. Of Brooklyn.
N. r., addressed the Washington
section of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers at a meet
ing last night at the Cosmos Club.
Beardsley described the devices
used by his company and declared
that the per capita average OF acci-
dents to Brooklyn Edison employees
was the lowest in the country.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
Nervous Prostitution Sets In

Early things looked though Zach might be
circumstances the Cardinals compiled their three
the Two singles and triple which comps
would have feided perfectly had be not been invaded on @
the smell of victory vi
his antagonists the inning Robertson and
something martyr
he along n striking mere
there yielding harmless and again and generally
taking things into his hands.
He didn't fail to bear down for instant and often tner
of he plainly abong once
going to the club trainer to get little glue or adhesive tape
hold his firing wing his body But he tipped ana
like didn't
pitched another ball his life long the
one a hand didn't boomerang back at him.
There other elements in the to make memorable
Gehgs homcrs with Ruth there was the
Bambnos headsup baseball despite the fact he hasn't made
Umpire
Koenig lightning like double play gh-to-F
somcrault catch Of Kocnigs line drive by Hom
weird sixth inning which high school base
baIlw played by the losers.
transixcd by the windmill winding Of
Zacharys left and breath hot and cold with
could help Tom repeat
part his wonderful world performance for Washington
in 1924.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
.PREPS OPEN
ON OCT, 70

Coach Eddie Brooks Georgetown
Prem gridders hop into theft first
game October 90 when I.oyOla High.
of Baltimore. is encountered on the
home lot at Garrett Park, Md.
Brooks is pointing his outfit for
this contest as the Props rather
relish triumph over the Oriole
schoolboys.
The veterans on hand are
Cant. Jack Robinson, Dick Wat
kins. Herman Obert, Phil Ar
thur. Ben Dennis, Rod Mcken-
zie. Joe Sullivan, Jean di Sib0ur
and Eddie RehlIOpf. The latter
and Dennis were injured in mid
season last year while Sullivan
and di SibOur failed to earn let
ters.
The complete squad includes Dick
Watkins. Lex Walsh, Willard Mey-
erS, John Bailey, Milton Englert ana
Hahn. ends; Phil Arthur, Ben Den
mis-. Bob Bawlf, Frank Talbot and
Sinnott. tackles; Rod Mckenzie,
Chris Peralta, Herman Obert,
guards: Capt. Jack Robinson and
John Shields, centers; Joe Sullivan,
Bud Ragland and Phil Murphy,
quarterbacks; Dick Heekin, Phil
Cashier, Walter Roche, Bill Clark,
Jean di Sibour, Allan Clarke, Smith,
Schroeder, halfbacks; ed Morse
and Joe Turner, fulIbacks. The
complete schedule follows:
October 30 Loyola tBaltimore). at
bon,a. % Alumni al home: November
. Gonzaga at home: .. Western. at
home II Swa+e4y Pren. At MarasssH,
Va, -. Newman High. ~ AMAsWooA