davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
.CHINA'S CHILDREN
PICTURE OF SLAVERY

bound to the yoke of drudgery,
sighted in the days of the awaken
ing of the labor movement the light
of new life. Strikes and demon
STATIONS, meetings and rebellion
were for them what play and recrea-
ton are for other children of their
age.
There is, for example, a young
picketer in Canton. For the first
time does he see so much sunlight
and air. He fills his lungs with air
He wishes that the sun should also
shine on all his young friends. The
whole order of things must be
changed.
There is again a young Pioneer in
Hankow. He looks proudly on his
red bandanna. When he will be older
he will have gun and lead. the
fight against all enemies of the
working class. down with imperial
ISM" he calls, with the whole
strength of his voice.
/ Around Shanghai there runs an
asphalt boulevard. On sitting sum-
mer nights foreigners ride here ir
their autos. Suddenly stones and
coal dust hail down upon these ele-
gantly dressed Europeans and their
women. Foreign devils!" "Imperi-
alists," call the strong voices of
children. The children run away and
are overlooked that they have, even
only to a slight degree, avenged
the oppression of their country.
A demonstration in Picking. chill
dren with coin boxes collec: money
for the political prisoners. They are
members of the Chinese Aid So
ciety for the Martyrs of the Liberia
ton Movement" They wear bands
with the slogan For the Political
Prisoners" They walk along beside
the rows of the demonstrators and
collect pennies from the workers.
A demonstration in Shanghai. The
police, arrest the speaker, beat up
the demonstrators. The prisoners
are led away. Children, members Of
the Red Aid, follow them to the po-
lice station, learn their names and
bring them to the committee of the
Aid Society.
A demonstration in Tientsin. Chill
dren march with banners on which
slogans are written. Justify they
roar Cup with a Workers Govern
ment!" Down with imperialism"
The children's group of the Chi
nese Aid Society has 10000 collec-
tive and 1000 single members. /
publishes it's own newspaper, Tho
Children's Aid"
The Shanghai General Strike of
March 1927. The workers take pos
session of the town. The children
fight by the side of their elders
They bring aid to their wounded
under the very banner of the enemy
fall, struck by enemy bullets.
These are the children from the
factories and shops. They have trod-
den the road of struggle and will
never be able to leave it again. With
such children is the Chinese revolu-
ton assured of victory. These are
the reliable reserve forces of the
fighting workers and peasants of
China!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
SMALL DECLINE IN PRICES.

WASHINGTON, July 20 (UP).
The prices of 451 commodities dur
ing tine week ended July ii showed
an average decline Of less than a
tenth of one per cent, according to
the wholesale price index COM
piled by the National Fertilizer AS
ISOLATION. Declines occurred large
ly in textiles, grains, feeds and live
stock, fertilizer materials ard ret
ais. Advances occurred in gasoline,
Fats. hides and coffee.
The index stood at 96.s for the
week ended July Ia, compared with
100 per cent in 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
Transmits Color and
Form by Television

LONDON, July 20.-The expert
ments of John L. Baird are hailed
here as revolutionary stride in the
development of television. He sue
ceeded in transmitting from one
room to another, in broad daylight
the head and shoulder of man. This
was done without the aid of power
full artificial light.
The receiver showed an image the
size of a playing card, but perfect
in all details. Not only was form
transmitted but also color, which
had never been done before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
PLAN BRYN MAWR MEET.
PHILADELPHIA. JULY 20 (FP

-Five-day week and unemployment
will be discussed by union leaders
and friends at the two-day summer
conference of the Philadelphia La.
Dor College. Facts ebout present
productivity and unemployment
practical application Of the o-day
week, existing plans of unemploy :
rnent insurance. women's hours and
the shorter work week will be prin-
cipal subjects.
Tho conference will be held at
Bryn Mawr College. Students at the
summer school for women In indus
try will present a pageant for the
labor collage group az part Of their
annual international peace festival.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
CARRANzA's BODY IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS, o., July 2O.-The
body of Emilio Carranza, Mexican
airman, who was killed last week in
an airplane accident, enroute from
New York to Mexico City made Q
brief stop here today. A little group
of soldiers and officers stood at at
tention as the funeral train rolled
in and stopped that the guard over
the body Of Carranza might greet
those who met the train.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
CONSUMERS TO MEET.

Brookwood Labor College will be
the seat Aug. 1925 of the first in
stitute on consumers cooperation
ever held in the United States. For
one week members of the Eastern
States Cooperative League will study
history and theory of cooperation
practical problems and relations of
the movement to labor and radical
bodies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
British Tories Agree
To Kellogg Peace Plan

LONDON, July 20 (UP).-Great
Britain's acceptance of the Ameri-
can proposal for an anti-war treaty
among world powers was handed to
the American charge de'affaires to-
day, Sir Austen Chamberlain, for
eign secretary, announced in the
House of Commons.
Great Britain's note, Chamber
lain said, expressed complete readi-
ness to sign the treaty at such time
and place as might be agreeable to
the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
MOVING PICTURES OF MURDER

FREEPORT. L. l., July 20 (UP),
Motto npictures Of tho events
leading up to tho murder Of William
F. GiIbride, Brooklyn contractor,
will be shown before a jury when
Joseph Ustica goes on trial as the
slayer, The pictures we're taken In
the spaghetti house where 1t Is al
legged Gilbride was first assaulted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
HEAT WARPS EIFFEL.

PARIS, July 20 (UP).-Extreme
heat in the last few days has warped
Eiffel Tower so that it is six inches
off plumb, it was learned today. The
intense heat of the sun has affected
the steel Orders so that the great
tower has bent towards the east
Engineers said, however, that when
Eiffel was built an allowance had
been made for expansion of the steel
and that the tower still was safe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
CHARGED WITH PLANE THEFT.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 20 (UP).
Hearing on the charge Of grand
larceny against Arthur Manning,
Hartford aviator, alleged to have
stolen an airplane from Poughkeep-
sic, N. ", was postponed today,
pending arrival Of detectives from
Poughkeepsie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
CIGAR MAKERs WIN.

MANCHESTER, N. H., July 20
(FP) ,--Onc thousand two hundred
union cigar makers have signed an
agreement with the r, G, Sullivan
Co, providing that cigars shall con-
tinuc to bo hand made. The COM
pany wanted to Introduce mschlncs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
AZ WORKERS AT COLLEGE.

MADISON, Wis.,, July 20 (FP).-
Forty-five girls and two men com.
prise the summer school for workers
conducted by the University Of Wis
consin at Madison. Lillian Herstein
Of the Chicago Teachers Union is
one Of the Instructors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
Grand Concert to Be Held at
C0nev Island Stadium Today

by Rubinstein and Etude by Scriab-
inc. With orchestra accompaniment
he will play Golterman's Concerto in
A Minor and Saint Saens' famous
composition, "The Swan"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21

"Seal Hunting in the Arctic"
film record of the only seal hunt
in the Arctic, shares the program
with Capt. H. A. Shows Hunting
Big Game in Africa" at the Cameo
Theatre this week. Varick Erissell.
a New Yorker, "a years old, is re-
sponsible for the Arctic picture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
DEATH FOR TWO.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 10 (UP).-
The court of appeals today upheld
the death sentences of Martin L
Miller, Negro, and Anthony Russo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21


looked doubtfully at his wife. 81
really don't know >" he said.
His wife-for once-was silent.
at is quite safe" urged the Or
ganizer. Everyone knows you hold
these literary and artistic soirees
frequently. People come and go, all
the time. No one will think any
thing, when my comrades drop in,
in ones and twos. Half your guests
don't know the other half, so there
is nothing to fear from that quar-
ter, either" He explained it all,
with weary patience, reassuring
them.
II was sure you would agree"
added the District Organizer. "You
are so interested in our movement.
And I have always known you to be
among the most valuable and help
full of our sympathizers." Some
cajolehy, he thought, must also be
used.
"Of course, we are interested"
said the lawyer. eve would do any
thing per Me to help you. But"
"Mr. S U.s." the hostess inter-
rupted, II re.-.iy don't think it fair
Of you to ask us to do this. Consider
our position! With your party H.
legal, it is not safe! If there were
nny arrests we would be in terrible
nosition. My husband and I, as
hosts--as inspirers, might even
nnv--of so many men and women of
talcrt and ideas, have practically a
public position. Can we endanger
Evening star., 1928-11-15

DAISY JEANS RECITAL.

There probably is no more versatile
musician on the professional concert
stage today than Daisy Jean, who pre-
sented varied program before a large
audience at Central High School last
night under the auspices of the Com
munity Institute.
Miss Jean would seem to be first and
foremost a violoncellist with rich, coll
orful tone to her bowling OF her three
groups of works for that instrument
she seemed at her best in the last,
which ended with the typical "Elfen-
tanS" of Pepper, whose works are so
written that they show off all the
tricks" of which the cello is capable
De FallaS two short numbers, arranged
for violin by KochanSki and adapted
to the cello. were the most modern
works Miss Jean played.
In three groups, alternating with the
cello groups, were soprano songs with
harp accompaniment, in which Miss
Jean deserves special mention for sing
ing and playing her own accompani-
mentS-a very difficult feat She won
much applause for these songs, which
began with the old ''Voi Che Sapete''
of Mozart and included modern works,
going chronologically from Mozart and
Veracini to Rachmaninoff, Rimsky-
KorSakoff, Leoncavallo, Sibella, Curran,
Sinding and Barnett.
1t was a rather lengthy program,
but 1t was obvious that the Belgian
artist put forth special efforts, includ-
ing little speech about M. Robert
CasadeSus' composition for cello, to win
her audience. H.F.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
AUTO DRIVER FINED
NSAFETY CRUSADE
Pedestrian Complains He
Narrowly Escaped Being
Run Down.

Definite efforts by police to look after
the right of pedestrians developed yes
terday when a motorist was arrested
and fined on complaint Of man walk
ing along West Executive avenue.
John J. Ryan of the 300 block OF
Warren place was the motorist. whom
Judge Gus A. Schuldt fined $40 for
failing to give the right of way to a
pedestrian. He had been arrested by
Sergt. L. E. Kelly of the Traffic Bureau
after William j. Koehel complained he
narrowly escaped being run down by
Ryans car. Koebel Swore to the IN
formation on which Ryan was charged.
Assistant United States Attorney
Thomas L. Jones, who prosecuted the
case, said that there have been many
complaints recently of the reckless way
in which autoists drive down Executive
avenue without regard to the safety
of pedestrians Just before Ryan was
arrested two other complaints were re-
ceived, but the drivers escaped.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
B'NAI BIRTH LODGE
NOMINATES OFFICERS
Samuel A. Himmelfarb Slated for
Presidency-Support Asked
for $25, 900 Drive.

Officers of Argo Lodge of the B'nai
Birth were nominated last night at a
meeting of the members at the Jewish
Community Center.
Only one nomination was made for
the Office Of president, Samuel A. Him
melfarb. the incumbent vice president
being designated for this post.
For the other offices the following
were nominated:
Vice president, Phillip Wagshal; re-
cording secretary David Wiener; f1nan-
cial secretary, Moses Gutenberg; treas
urer. Norman Luchs; Warden, Isidore
Weiman; guardian. Sidney Danheiser
and DR.. Maurice Wolf.
Other nominations may be made at
the next meeting of the lodge, but it
is regarded as virtually certain that
the above slate will be elected.
oscar Leonard of St. Louis, author
and social worker, addressed the meet
ing on newer phases of B'nai Birth
work
1.-The B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation,
Evening star., 1928-11-15
LAWYERS WILL BANQUET.
1928 Georgetown Glass Will Hold
Reunion Saturday.

After the Georgetown-Wes Virginia
foot ball game Saturday the 1923 law
class of Georgetown University will hold
a reunion and banquet at the Bannock-
burn Country Club AL j. Kane, presi-
dent of the class, win be POSTMASTER,
and the guests will include Father
Coleman T. Nevils, president of the
university: District Attorney Leo A.
Rover, Corporation Counsel w. w.
Bride, Hugh Fegan, assistant dean of
Little.
The banquet is being arranged by a
committee headed by Stanley De Neale.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Colored Man Accused of Injuring
Hospital Patients Eye.

After John Hawkins, colored, 40
wears old, of O'Brien court, went to the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
last week to have an injured eye
treated and it was found necessary to
remove it. police of the third precinct
obtained a warrant for John Matthews,
also colored, q years old, who is said
to have been responsible for Hawkins
injury Matthews was charged with as
was continued for trial later in the
week,
Evening star., 1928-11-15

with its appeal to the Jewish university
youth, is making new history In Jewish
life in America" he declared. We are
helping to rear generation of Jewish
intellectuals who will be an honor and
credit to their people as well as their
land"
Hyman Goldstein, chairman of the
B'nai Births $25,000 wider scope cam
Evening star., 1928-11-15

paign, now in progress here, told the
members that the drive could not be
a success unless every member Of the
lodge literally supported the cause and
made an effort to secure contributions.
He urged as many as possible to attend
the luncheon of drive workers today
at the City Club, at which Maj. julius
I. Peyser will be the principal speaker
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Coolidge Pays $3.50
For Hunting License
Issued at Richmond
ny the Assoeiated Press.

By tne ASSOclated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November IS.
President Coolidge is now an
authorized huntsman of Virginia.
License for hunting in this State
was issued to the President yes
terday, in preparation for his
coming visit. The license issued
was a nonresident type and cost
the Chief Executive $3.50. 1t
was issued at the instance of Col.
Paul G. Hough, personal asso-
ciate of the President and the
party which will accompany him
to Virginia.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Girls So Sweaters--All wool and
wool with rayon, in slip-over and
button front styles. Plain colors
and delightful combina- G1 or
lions. Sizes "a to So -. CAsOO
Infants SI.z5 and 81 Sweaters
and Sacques-All wool in blue,
white or pink with white and blue
with white. Slightly soiled. But
laundering makes them Or
Women's S. Sweaters-All wool
or wool with rayon in slip-over
styles. Round or wee neck. Plain
colors. stripes and new color
combinations. Plain and C7 OQ
fancy weaves ....... VAs~
Second Floor
81 Fancy Jewelry-A large Sc
lection of pearl or colored crystal
necklaces. bracelets, brooches,
earrings, fiat chokers and AOr
Rio Rita chokers. ... 1"~
$3.50 Leather Handbags--Pouch
styles, top or back strap handles;
black, brown. tan, blue and red.
Silk lined, fitted with C1 QA
mirror and inside purse, SAsOx
Street Floor
$3.50 and So Kid Gloves, two
clasp style. Genuine kid i'll some
colors, but mostly white. Sizes
SD to 7. Only so pairs 0Q~
in the lot go. W.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Cotton Sheet
Blankets. 81

Were SI.25. 80; in attrac-
tive small black plaidS.
Assortment of soft coIorS.
10 Double bed Size Seamless
sheets. OF bleached cotton
that will wear exceptionally
Sspi seo pilio%eases; sTesasei two popular
sizes. 42x36 and 45x36.
sDeeif1 sSs Turkish Towels; ses psstei sssi
shades, and white with col
ored borders. Special. CSC
90 d oxen BARRIERS and
Dentists Huck Towels. Pop.
ular size, 14x20. Were .$1.l0
SS Sozen; zsn;;,,oiSsT.d Now: fin::SDc :Sc S@esf GS.ea
Towels. Were 3Sc each.
sex : Russian Faileit Scarf Sets:
including three 80, 4S ana
so inch length h scarfs;
II spfslan fHslaannd-cimibroidcred Bridge
Sets; 36-inch cloth and
napkins. sI:i Speciai; I;n.n sUc
Scarfs; three popular
ss-inch length. Special, zoe
45-inch length. Special, 15c
5@-inch leugth. Special. soc
5 RayOn Scarfs. Were 50:
3 Rayon Bedspreads; double
bed size. Were $4.25. Now s.
4 RayOn Bedspreads: twin
bed size. Were $3.75.
Now SS. %
Lot Of Cotton Dress Goods
Short Lengths, greatly re-
hnced for clearance.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Ravon Panels, 75c

Only 10 at this very special
RTH!eGuiLAs' RT!esi Some ga Si5sndsly yards lons: ne;
finished with deep SILK
CoIorfuI Cretonnes; stripes
and and all-oveIr iIs eI.. d designs nds wses RE
28c and 38c yard. Now. 1Sc
Lot Of Drapery and Curtain
Short lengths, greatly
redpced.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
9x12 Seamless
Velvet Rugs
Special, SIS
Slight irregulGrs of
higher.priced grade

HtSbSs sASS0 .
Only 6 of these excellent
values for Fridays selling.
ImperfectinnS are yer y
slight, and will not impair
wearing qualities.
q 8.3xl0.6 Seamless Velvet
Rugs; slight INIPERFECTS
Of S22.5O grade. Special, SIS
8 9x11.3 Mcttled Administer
/ Sxie Heavy Quality Seam
less Velvet Rug. Was s52.50
1 S.sxl0.6 Seamless Mottled
Administer Rugs.
5 s.sxIo.G reversible Wool
Chenille Rugs. Were SAD;
10 sxs Reversible WOO /
Chenille Rugs. Were $l2,5o,
80 s7xsii jute Rugs i(BrIs.
sells weavel. Were 81. a.
/ sx9 Seamless Velvet rugs.
SECONDS" Were sl7:50.
20 sOxS6 oval Rag Rugs.
Were $3.50. Now. 80. 75c
10 Sexes Administer Rugs.
SECONDS" Were $3.50.
NOW No.S0
20 0x9 c IN 20 q m Art
Sguares; no borders. Were
3 8 inherited nS%i Coo, Brush iS1iss
Mats. Were 81. Now. 75c
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Yard Goods
Reduced

Lot Of short -lengthyj in
cluding so inch all silk
pongee. SO inch all SILK
charmeuse and 40 inch
printed celaneSe. Broken
color assortment. Were
$3.50 to $1.75 yard. Now 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Mems Shoes, s2.ss

were *J.So ana %
40 pairs Mems Brown and
Tan Calf Oxfords and High
Shoes. Several styles; broken
sizes 8 to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Metal Bridge
Lamp Standards 81

Were S1.65. Only so at this
reduced price. We urge an
immediate selection.
6 Pottery Table Lamp Bases.
Were $3.50. Now. .$3.95
3 Wrought Iron Bridge
Lamp Standards, with Smok-
ers attached. Were $50.
4 Junior Floor Lamp Basesi
heavily plated. Were S7;6S;
50 Silk Bridge Shades;
slightly damaged. were
S4.95. Now ......... Sl.23
10 silk Table Shades: Slight-
ly damaged. Were So; %.
25 Silk Junior Lamp Shades;
slightly damaged. were
% I6-inch Parchment PaDer
shades. Were 81. Now zoe
50 Smoking Stands. Were
$1.25. Now .............dO dOe
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Bandeaux, 3Oc
We're much more.

We're MUCH more.
228; manufacturers close
out of higher-priced gar
ments; now reduced to this
very low price. Rayon bro
cades: broken sizes 80 to a..
Excellent values.
62 COrseIettes; manufac-
turer'S cloSe-out. Broken
sizes; greatly reduced to 5Sc
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Women's Kid
Gloves, Csc pair

Were S1.95. Popular 2-clasp
gloves, in black and brown.
Soft quality kid; sizes 594 to
ia in group.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Boys Sweaters
Special, SIS

40; popular cricket sweat
erS: in q wide variety Of
new Fall-WInter patterns.
Sizes az to SO.
50 Boys FIeeee-lined Union
Suits; long sleeve, knee
length style. Sizes II and
u years. Were more.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Women's Silk
Umbrellas, $3.2s

Only II at this very special
price. In green, navy,
brown, red and purple. 16-
rib frames; assorted COM
position handles.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Tots Winter

g Girls Warn Coats; brok-
sR Wers sizsf si4 and fesftsy sfs. ESSscess; EsW: 81
4 Girls RaincOats. were
5 Girls Wool DR. resses;
broken sizes. Were $3.95.
Now reduced to.........9 .95c
10 pieces Girls Rayon and
Muslin Underwear; includ-
ing bloomerS, combinations
and gowns. Were much
more. Now reduced to. sec
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Muslin Gowns and
Dance Sets, Soc

Were 81. IS Gowns; some
daintily handmade: mussed
from display. % Dance
Sets: plain colorS and flg-
ured patterns; some musSed.
35 Flannelette Go n 5;
broken sizes; muSSed ana
soiled from handling. Were
A pairs Cotton Knit Bloom
ers; slight IRREGULARS OF
higher-priced grade. Broken
sizes; street shades.
ss pairs DARK Blue and
Black Sateen BloOmers;
sizes 81 and 20. Were 81
pair; Noy i,i;a.;.:: SOC
including vests, boomers
and step ms. In flesh,
peach and white. Broken
sizes; soiled from display.
Were much more. Now. .95c
SO RayOn Costume Slips.
Broken sizes SO to A.; in
navy, tan, green, gray, blue,
black and orchid. Were
s1.95 and $3.50. Now. .S1.25
81 pairs RayOn Sports
Bloomers; sizes 81 and 20.
Street shades. Were more.
Now. .S5c pair
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Mems Broadcloth 90
SHIRTS OOC

Heavy brown, wide vale corduroy, double
breasted coats and two pairs of knckers
Well cut and sturdily sewn. An excellen
play suit. Sizes to To-
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Felt Hats, Soc
Tweed Travel,
Coats, s12.2s !ys':o Ms,;

Were 1896. 18; with hand
drawn work and embroidery.
Sizes i6, Is, SO and SO; in
rose, blue, green and orchid.
) Cotton Print Home FfOcks.
Sizes IA and 16. Were $1.95.
Now ............. .5UC