davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-29
SOCIETY
Ccontnucd from Eighteenth pase>

Continued from Eighteenth Pagel
cluding Mrs. A. H. Reeve. national
president OF the Parent-Teacher Con-
greSS: Mrs. E. r. Herman. correspond
ing secretary: Mrs Arthur C. Watkins
executive secretary. Miss Frances Hays
extension secretary. and Mrs. Joseph
N. Saunders. first vice president of tho
District of Columbia.
Mrs Tytus McLennan will be hostess
tomorrow at the Near East Relief
exhibition and sale. Assisting will be
Mime Radewa. Princess Sturdza. Bar
oneSS van Boetzelear. Mime, Bedcy and
Mime, Ka6ry,
Mrs, Walter Rupert TuCkerman is
chairman OF the District Of Columbia
committee of the Near East Relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wallace Rice of
Boston. accompanied by their daugh-
ters, Miss Adelaide Rice and Miss
Martha Rice, are now in Washington
and are at the Mayfiower
Or. and Mrs. N. A. Ludington and
SON of New Haven. Conn, arrived to-
day at the Willard for a short visit
Mrs, H. A. Hall and her daughter,
Mrs. John 7, y. Blackburn Of Albany,
H. y, will be at the Burlington Hotel
for the month of April
MRS. F. D. Bcrrien of New Haven,
Conn. is passing few days in WASH
ington at the Mayflowcr
Mrs James Dougall of Montreal Can
ada. is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for
week or more.
Mrs. Frederick T. f. Johnson and
her sister. Miss Catherine E. Wilson.
entertained at a bridge tea Saturday
at the Washington Club. with Mrs.
Corkran of Maryland. house guest of
Mrs, Warren J HaineS, as guest of
honor This is the first Of a series
Of bridge teas and lunches Mrs. john
SON and Miss Wilson viii give during
the Spring.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred L. Bartlett of
Los Angeles are at the Willard for an
indefinite stay
Mfr and Mrs John Cudahy are max
ing brief visit in Washington and are
at the Mayfower They are oN route
TO their home in Milwaukee having
spent five weeks in the South.
ViSs Virginia Carvel Hall of Warren
ton is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a
stay of week or more
Evening star., 1928-03-29

partial list of the patronesses for
the seventh annual conference OF the
District OF Columbia Chapter, Inter
national Federation Catholic Alumnae.
10 be held Saturday at the Mayflower
Hotel, includes Sister Agnes Cecilia.
Q. S. D., Sister Agnes Cecilia, s. N D.;
Sister AgneSe. St Patrick'S Academy:
Sister Gertrude. Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy, Sister Jane Francis.
Georgetown Visitation Academy: Sister
Josepha, Sacred Heart Academy: Sister
NJ. Antonine. Holy Cross Academy: Sis
ter Mary Euphemia. Immaculate Semi
nary; Sister Mary Plus, Holy Trinity
High School; Sister Prudentiana. st
Cecilia's Academy: Sister Raphael
Visitation, b. V M Sister Sides.
Catholic Sisters College: Sister Teresa
st. Anthony's High School. Miss Jane
NJ. Barrett, Miss NJ. Corinne Beavens.
Miss Eleanor B. BraWner, Mrs. Joseph
]. Breen. Miss Edith Brancon. Mrs
Charles A. Brown. Miss Alice NJ. Callan.
Miss Catherine C. Carr. Mrs. Rieman
NJ. Chesley Mrs James E. Collifiower.
Miss Margaret NJ. Cote, Miss Agnes
DAILY. Miss M Louise Darr, Miss M
EStelle de Ronceray. Miss Beatrice z.
Deeds. Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Mrs. Clar-
ence F. Donohoe Miss Helen c. Fitz-
n.
Grace Fowler. Mrs. r. l.. Graves, Miss
Loretta Hannah. Miss M Alma Hapn.
Miss Margaret Harold, Mrs. James r
Hartnett, Mrs. James G. Haskell. Miss
Mary l.. Heck, Mrs Mary I. Higgins.
Mrs. George A. Howe. Mrs M A. Hud-
dleston, Mrs. Tracy L. JefTordS. Miss
Anna j. Ready. Miss Julia r. Kennedy.
Mrs, REYNOLDS Lands, Miss Katherine
Leahy. Mrs. Albert May. Mrs. George
j. May Miss Nina M. Mari, Miss Mar
gsret McAllister. Mrs. T. p. Mccarthy
Mrs. Charles p. Neill Mrs. George II
O'Connor, Miss Mary NJ OBrien. Mrs
Lewis A. Payne. Miss Florence II.
Roach, Miss Agnes A. Saul. Miss Rosa
NJ. Schulteis. Mrs F. w. Seibold. Mrs
Charles w. Semmes, Miss Edna J
Sheehy, Mrs. j. T. Tabler. Mrs. Mar
earet A. Tally, Miss Mary Frances
White and Mrs. Alfred C. Whitton
Miss Elizabeth Nelson wfil gtve a re
Evening star., 1928-03-29
SAVING OF FORESTS
IS HELD BIG TASK
Reform OF American Mind
Needed for Conservation,
Says Speaker.

NJ the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE March 2a.--"Patent
medicine minds which look for q pam
acsa that will provide an immediate
cure for our problems" are blamed
Evening star., 1928-03-29

Mr.. Charles A. Douglas will be the
speaker at the regular forum luncheon
of the WomanS National Democratic
Club Monday. Mrs. John Allen Dough-
erty viii introduce the speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
KENOSHA PICKETS
DEFY INJUNCTION

KENOSHA, Wis, March 11.-Due
to the order of the union officials
that the strikers of the Allen-A
Hosiery Company abide by the anti
picketing injunction recently obtained
in a Milwaukee federal court by the
mill owners, the highly effective
picketing heretofore carried on by the
strikers is to be substituted by a
legalistic campaign to annul or "mod-
ify" the vicious anti-strike order.
The mill was closely picketed yes
terday however by girl strikers, due
to the fact that they are not mem
bers Of the American Federation of
Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers
Union, and are therefore not named
in the injunction issued.
The strikers, who are nearly all ma
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
BISCUIT WORKERS
PAID S14 A week
Workers Terrorized by
Bosses and Spies

Workers in the National Biscuit
Company represent continuously
shifting stream, according to an en-
ploye in one of the plants of the COM
pany at Tenth Ave. and 18th st. New
faces are constantly appearing and a
great number of these new faces dis
appear very soon thereafter-just
about when their one dollar raise in
wages is due, this worker said in an
interview yesterday.
"The policy of our bosses is to keep
only such workers as are meekly sub
missive under any humiliating or
crushing regulation or administrative
method" this worker said. Either
fired without notice or laid off for
two or three days every week. A
worker, finding it hard enough to get
along on his small wages for full
weeks work, finds it impossible to
exist on part-time wages and so must
leave. This latter method is now us
ually resorted to, instead of outright
discharge. And all personal grudges
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12

,be permitted to hold meeting by
notifying the precinct station of the
time, place and purpose.
you'll have to get your permit di-
rectly from the police commissioner
after this" the captain said.
Speakers Describe Hardships.
The Inspector and captain were in
charge of the police detail assigned
to watch the meeting. Both told Di
Santo at $3.50 p. M, moreover, that
the meeting must end by A p. m. A
fire which brought a quantity Of ap-
paratus to 81 E. 18th St. made it
necessary for the crowd to disperse
and the meeting to end shortly before
4 o'clock.
"Work or wages" was the demand
voiced by the assembled workers.
The speakers who addressed the
workers from three platforms de-
scribed how thousands of men and
women are forced to undergo the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
LABOR DEFENSE
BAZAAR SUCCESS
Five-Day Affair Ends
at Star Casino

A concert by the Brooklyn Art Trio
last night brought to a close the an
nual bazaar of the International La
Dor Defense. which was held for five
days, beginning last Wednesday, at
New Star Casino, 10th St and Park
Ave.
The international costume ball Sat-
urday night was attended by the larg-
A~- rowd of the bazaar. Many of
s.ne workers present were in costume,
wearing the national dress Of their
respective countries. Saturday after
noon the hall was crowded with chill
dren.
Bazaar Was Successful.
The bazaar was success accord
ing to Rose Baron, secretary of the
New York Section Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. "With SO
many other demands being made on
their time and money, the support
given the bazaar shows that the
workers of this city are behind the
international Labor Defense, heart
and soul.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
l. R, 7. FIRES 20
MORE union MEN
Ordered to Clean Scabs'
laboratories

Twenty more workers were dis
charged by the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company Saturday in its
campaign to root out. the Amalga-
mated union. Not satisfied with cut
ting off the heads of workers with the
AK of dismissal the feudal barons of
traction, Frank Hedley and James L.
Quackenbush, have devised method
of medieval punishment to satisfy
their lust for revenge.
Most of the men before being fined
are now ordered to the shop at 147th
st. and Lenox Ave. in which the mob
of strikebreakers and finks are
housed. There these workers are
each given sponge and pail and are
ordered to clean the laboratories used
by the scabs.
Men Then Fired.
When the attempt thus to humili-
ate the militant workers on the line
fails in the. instant rebellion of the
men, the Interborough officials then
exult in the act of firing them.
This is the company to whom the
Amalgamated leadership is refusing
to give battle. This is the firm of
whom William B. Fitzgerald recently
said: "We are willing to forgive and
forget. We will let bye-gones be bye
cones"
Officers Of the Interborough are
"moral criminals" William Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, Saturday wired Mayor
Walker. "How can the cause of in
Continued on Page Tqco)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
CHINESE STUDENT
FACES EXECUTION
Deportation From Coast
May Mean Death
Especial to The Daily Worker }

Especial to The Daily Worker.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
Because Judge Frank Kerrigan of
the Northern California Federal Dis
trict granted writ of habeas corpus
in the case of H. T. Tsiang, Chinese
student editor this has by no means
closed the attack on the young man.
Altho the court ordered his discharge
from custody, the government APP
pealed the case Immediately and the
threat Of deportation continues to
hang over him. Deportation means
almost certain execution for him.
Arrested In 1927.
Tsiang was arrested in the summer
of 1927 by the immigration authori-
ties, charged with radical activities
and the loss of his student status.
Since he thus became a non-quota
immigrant, the immigration authori-
ties sought to have him deported. He
surrendered in January and brought
into Judge Kerrigan's court on a writ
of habeas corpus. In the hearing the
government dropped the "red" charge
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
BOSTON FURRIERS
IN "1-UN|ON' CALL
DemandEnd of Struggle
Against Joint Board

BOSTON, Madch 11.--A COM
munication has been sent out by the
Fur Workers Union Local so of this
city to all the locals of the Interna-
tional Fur Workers Union and to its
general executive board to take i'm
mediate steps to end the disastrous
war being carried on by the Interna-
tional officials and the American
Fededation of Labor against the New
York Joint Board of the Furriers'
Union. The communication makes a
direct proposal for conference to be
called of all the local unions in the
International as the first step for the
attainment of the desired end. The
conference to be held on or about the
18th of April.
Union Weakened.
In setting forth the position of the
Boston Local 80 the statement de-
clares in part:
"a That the war being carried on
by the American Federation of Labor
bureaucra.s against the New York
Joint Board has resulted in weaken
ing the International Union.
(2) III ~ the s----ggle against the
Joint Board is not fight conducted in
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
q 900 JOBLESS MEET IN UNION SQUARE,
Police Threaten All Future Demonstrations OF Unemployed

worst humiliation for a nights lodg
ing or crumb of bread
Workers Demand Relief.
A resolution unanimously adopted
presents program for immediate
relief. 1t demands unemployment in
surance and the opening of shelter
stations for the unemployed.
Banners on display read: "We De-
mand Free Rent for the Unemployed
eve Demand Food and Shelter" eve
Refuse To Be Footballs for Politi-
clans" and millions for Battleships;
Starvation for the Unemployed"
The Speakers.
Speakers were John Di Santo, sec
retary of the council; Phil Frankfeld,
Young Workers (Communist) Lea
que; ID. Benjamin, assistant director,
Workers School; Sylvan A. Pollack,
of The DAILY WORKER; Richard
B. Moore, secretary American Negro
(Gortinued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
PHILA. WORKERS
SUPPORT MINERS

PHILADELPHIA, March 11.-sup-
port of the Save-the- Union Commit
tee in it's efforts to build fighting
organization of the mine workers and
to the defense work now being con-
Quoted for the release of Sam Bonita,
Adam MoleslSi and Steve MENDOZA,
miners whom the coal owners and
courts assisted by the Lewis machine,
are seeking to convict, was pledged
at an enthusiastic mass meeting held
here last night.
The meeting which took place at
the Labor Institute. SO Locust St.,
was held under the auspices of the
Trade Union Educational League.
BENJAMIN, Thomas Speak.
VIM. z. Foster, who was to have ad-
dressed the meeting was unavoidably
Continued on Page Ttoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
4,O0O WORKERS IN
tribute TO Great
LEADER OF LABOR
Lifelong Friends Cite
Militant Record

Pledging themselves to carry on the
task of building the Workers (Com-
munist) Party of which he was the
first leader and founder and to carry
out the work of advancing the strug-
giles of the American working class
in whose cause he gave his utmost
energies and life, nearly 1900 mem
bers of the Party and its sympathiz-
ers gathered yesterday afternoon at
Central Opera House, 9th st. and
Third Ave-, to celebrate the first
memorial meeting of Charles Emil
Ruthenberg who died on March 2,
1927.
The meeting, conducted against a
background in which the rising men
ace of an imperialist world war
stalked like a gaunt rider ever pres
ent, pledged the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party to follow the example Of
it's first great leader in fighting
against capitalist wars and at the
proper moment to organize the
masses of America to oppose the
slaughter of the workers and to con-
vert the imperialist war into a civil
war in the interests of world revolu-
ton.
Unveil Painting.
Almost an hour before the meet
ing began, every seat in the hall had
been filled. Hundreds stood in the
gallery, in the rear Of the hall and
in the aisles. AS painting of Ruth
enberg, by the proletarian artist Nor
ris Bartnick, was UNVEILED above the
speakers table, the audience rose to
applaud The meeting was one of
the most impressive yet held by the
Workers Party in New York.
1t was evident that the thousands
of workers present who have been
thru the struggles of the past eight
years since the formation of the Par
ty and who have witnessed it's growth
felt a deep sense of responsibility as
to their tasks in the coming period
of still greater struggle.
"The war danger which the prole-
tariat of the Soviet Union faces and
one which the working class of Amer
Continued on Page Tico)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
HUNCARIANS TO
SECURE CASH FOR
HORTHY REGIME
Monument Unveiling Is
Pretext for Visit

Elaborate plans for the reception
ard entertainment 0f the 572 repre-
sentatives Of the bloody fascist re-
gjme in Hungary, who arc scheduled
to arrive here or board the Olympic
tomorrow are being made by Mayor
Walker The delegation consists Of
supporters of the Horthy regime who
have led the white terrorist campaign
against workers and minority races.
Altho the delegation will not be Of
ficially received by Tammany's mayor
until Wednesday, the City Reception
Committee, in full regalia. VIII so
down the bay or board the Macon
tomorrow morning and board the
Olympic.
White Guafdists.
Among the fascist delegates will be
twenty-five members of the Hun
garian parliament which recently
passed law decreeing life imprison-
ment for all members of the Hun
garian Communist Party; number
of newspaper editors who have helped
incite massacres of Jews in Budapest
and other cities and leaders Of num-
Der of fascist societies in Hungary.
The unveiling of the Kossuth monu-
ment, which is the ostensible excuse
for the visit of the delegation, will
take place Thursday at 2 p. m. ct
18th Street and Riverside Drive.
Mayor Walker will play leading role
in the ceremonies.
According to statement issued BY
the Anti-Horthy League, the arrival
of the delegation is a move on the
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12

Orders and warnings from police
officers Saturday at Union Square.
where 1000 jobless workers had as
sembled, showed that the Tammany
Hall administration is planning to
use police power in an effort to
check the growing organization move
ment among New York's many thous-
ands Of unemployed.
The 1000 workers at the Square
had responded to call from the New
York Council Of the Unemployed for
organization and protest.
Police Issue Orders.
"If you're going to let radical
speakers talk at these meetings. you'll
have to call them off altogether"
Inspector Patrick S. Mccormick said
TO John Di Santo, secretary Of the
council, while the meeting was in
progress.
Capt. William Ward told Di Santo
also that in the future he would not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12

perS here. Preliminary eStl-
mates place the number Of
wounded at two thousand, the
reports state.
The bombardment followed a boy
cott against Japanese goods thruout
Fukien province, which succeeded in
tying up Japanese trade. The boy
colt was begun to protest against the
arrest of four Korean Nationalists on
March 4th at the orders of the Japan
ese consul at Annoy.
Soon after the arrest of the
Koreans, a League against Japanese
Imperialism was formed to demand
their immediate release. The League
informed the Japanese consul that
unless the Koreans were released
within twenty-four hours a boycott
would be started thruout Fukien
province. The Koreans were not re-
leased. On March 9th the boycott
was started. Domestic servants of
Japanese residents went on strike,
(Con:inssed on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12

staged a Mayday parade for the re-
lease of Sacco-V -Vanzetti. As result
of this, many workers who participat-
ed in the demonstration were arrested.
AS the execution of Sacco-Vanzetti
became more imminent, an open air
meeting was arranged at the Plaza,
which was to be addressed by the sec
retary of the local l. L. D. and rep
resentative of many other organiza-
tions. Again arrests were made-this
time before the meeting had even be-
gun.
Draws No Lines
The International Labor Defense
knows no distinction of nationality,
color, or political opinion. It's aim is
the defense and relief of those taking
part in the class struggle.
Within the last few months the Los
Angeles police force has initiated a
drive against all militant workers,
and are arresting anyone who does
not look good to them. For instance,
at the American Federation of Labor
convention, Sid Bush was arrested,
and detained without any charges be-
ing preferred against him. This is
only one case among many.
Many Political Prisoners.
In California, which is renowned
for it's anti-labor attitude, there are
many political prisoners and their de-
pendents, for whom the l. L. d. is
continually raising money. 1t also
takes part in relief conferences, ar
ranging meetings for the benefit Of
striking workers.
An important event for California
is the approaching state conference Of
Continued on Page Ttoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12


'of these miners were sending letters
of protest to members of the commit
tee against the intolerable conditions
under which they are now forced to
work.
Sen. Gooding, of the committee, in
warning R. L. Wildermuth. one of
the operator witnesses, that "condi-
tioMs are serious" used language
which showed he was afraid that
other leadership than the present Of
ficialdom IF the United Mine Work
ers would be followed by the miners.
He referred to the Save-the- Union
Committee.
Called as surprise witnesses before
the committee Saturday, c. E. Barr,
Pennsylvania miner, and his wife
testified how Barr had been fired by
the Pittsburgh Coal Co. because Of
statements made by Mrs. Barr to the
senate subcommittee when it visited
Pricedale, Pa, recently. Mrs. Barr
testified with one-year old infant,
the youngest Of eight children, in her
arms.
Barr and his wife told the commit
tee that they had been forced to
choose between shoes and stockings
and food at the coal company because
the family income was not sufficient
to pay for both.
"The store-keeper told me il l got
shoes he wouldn't be able to give US
food" Mrs. Barr said.
Representatives. Of the Pittsburgh
Coal Co. and os..... firms who were
present showed their anger when the
Barrs testified.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
BOSTON YOUTH
TO AID MINERS

BOSTON, Mass, March II. - The
Boston Youth Committee for Miners
Relief has been organized to send i'm
mediate help to the strike areas i'll
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Seven hun
dred dollars, gathered in house to
house collection and donated by af-
filiated organizations, have already
been sent.
The committee is sending out a
call for more affiliations. 1t seeks
youth organizations Of metropolitan
Boston and vicinity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
OLCIN TO SPEAK
IN CHICAGO MAR. q

CHICAGO, March 1.-Two mass
meetings have been arranged for the
two-day stop in Chicago to be made
by M. Olgin, editor of the Hammer" !"
Jewish Communist monthly, who is
on his way back east after brief
stay in California. The largest and
most enthusiastic mass meetings in
many years were held on the Pacific
Coast when Olgin was scheduled for
the platform.
On Wednesday evening, March 21,
there will be mass meeting in Herzl
Hall, 1885 N. California Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12

the wall OtreeC government is stag
ing against the only militant daily
organ of the working class in the
English language. 1t is lead to be
followed by every militant worker and
every group of militant workers in
the United States.
The $500 was raised at a meeting
addressed by Moissaye j. Olgin, edi-
tor of the Hammer, now on tour thru
the United States.
1t was rushed to New York City by
mail.
Try to Crush Daily
"The lackeys Of the capitalists
united with the reactionary organiza-
tions, which are set up by the bosses
for the purpose Of keeping down the
class consciousness of the workers,
are trying hard to crush The DAILY
WORKER" says Paul Reiss, DAILY
WORKER agent in Los Angeles in the
message accompanying the donation.
eve must realize that the danger
is not over. We succeeded in tiding
over the danger for few weeks, but
we must be prepared for further at
tacks. We must make our press
powerful enough to challenge the at
tacks of the master class, so that no
Continued on Page Tl0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
Workers Party Members
to Report at Section
Headquarters Tonight

All members of the Workers
(Communist) Party are instructed
to report to their section head
quarters tonight in a statement
issued last night by William w.
Weinstone, district organizer. 1t
is necessary that all Party men,
bers be present as Party work of
major and immediate Importance
will be planned, according to the
statement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
Will GREET TERRORISTS
War Danger Stressed at ~ Y Rutleuberg Memorial


A railroad 4oork-
er aoas seriously
injured 10hen a
Pennsylvania Rail-
roa d locomotive
(shoWn in photo),
Jumped the rails,
butted along the
stone pavement for
half a block, con-
timed across the
street, and crash
ed thru the iron
door of q building.
The engineer is
often blamed for
these accidents, al
tho the railroads
negligence is ltsu-
ally the cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
LOS ANGELES RUSHES
$500 TO DEFEND DAH Y

Angeles The DAILY WORKER
We be for further at
Angeles workers the onslaught