davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-26
MORE TERROR IN
RUMANIA JAILS
Fascists in Brutalities
Against Workers
(Red Aid Press SerUice)

BUCHAREST, Rumania.-On Oct.
20 there began before the military
court in Bucharest, the process
against the six political prisoners of
the fortress of Jilava, who are
charged with rebellion in prison.
The accused are Lasar Arnold;
the student Berhatzki; J. Finkel, en-
gineer and student; P. Vogel, metal
worker; Aurel Rotenberg, metal
worker, and L. Aradi, wood worker.
The accused have already been
sentenced to two years prison for
distributing leaflets of ga Commu-
mist character" and are serving their
sentence in the prison of Jilava.
All of them who must answer to
the charge of rebellion" are ac-
cording to the newspaper "Adeverul"
guilty of the following: The political
prisoners incarcerated in the for
tress of Jilava refused to do the hard
labor, which criminal prisoners must
do, and demanded a special regime
for themselves. For that, they were
sentenced to 45 days in the dark
cell.
After they had served these AS
days they were called before the
prison director. He ordered that
they should march before him in
military formation. The prisoners,
who had not yet gone thru their
military service, could not do this.
AS punishment they were to return
to the dark cell. They refused and
resisted the soldiers, but were over
powered and condemned to some
weeks of the dark cell.
This resistance offered by the
prisoners is construed by the au-
thorities as "prison rebellion" The
results of the trial are not yet
known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-26

self with measures aiming at the
prevention of deflation of the in
come of the masses is slap in the
face of Leninism- Marxism and an
attack at the very foundation of
cur international Party.
Professors Foster and Catch
ings theOrize about the possibility
of capitalism to solve its own
crises; Hoover actually proposes a
plan for the ostensible purpose of
solving such crisis; and the
Communist journalist Sherman ac-
cepts the proposal as genuine and
thereby closes a vicious circle:
From petty bourgeois liberal pro-
fessors over the big bourgeois en-
gineer and president of the United
States to the Communist writer
Sherman.
1.-THE Central Executive Com
mittee declares that the article of
Comrade Sherman proves that the
writer is absolutely incapable of
executing the duties of revolution
airy journalism put upon him as
member of the staff of the CEN
trail organ of our Party. 1t there
fore decides that he be removed
from his post Immediately.
''The Central Executive Com
mittee instructs the Daily Worker
to utilize its columns for a revolu-
tionary appraisal of the Hoover
proposal showing its real ir,nort
as move against the working
class.
central EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE, WORKERS (COMMU-
MIST PARTY OF AMERICA"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-26

by the fine team work of their OPP
ponents.
Unlike the games of the bosses
ba: ketball teams, where individual
scoring is strived for, the players of
both of the l.. S. U. teams showed
very good team work and fine coop
Grafton on the floor.
The outstanding scorer OF the
game was L. Pickereli of the Vesa
A. c., scoring "a points with the
assistance of the team mates. The
full lineup of the teams is as fol-
ltws:
KISATOVERIT, A. c.: L. Adams,
A. Mandel, L. Palo, U. Fedorowltz'
u Mcdonald, w. Winnicka.
YEA A. c.: w. Nurminen, l..
Pickereli, A. Roth, w. Kakkonen,
w. Enlund, w. Salinla.
The referee of the game was o.
Henson.
This game was a practice game
prior to the formation of a basket
ball league of the Eastern DlstrlcF
of the L. S. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-26

States in a favorable situation even
in case the other imperialist pow
ers do accept adherence on that ba
sis, the United States does not stand
any chance of losing anything either
way-which was the reason the res
ervations were made.
The fifth reservation provides
that tIhe world court shall not, with
out the consent of the United
States, even entertain any request
for so little as an advisory opinion
on any dispute in which the United
States claims it has an interest.
Obviously this makes room for
the U. S. to advance its imperialist
purposes by such means as armed
intervention in any part of the
world it pleases, with especial de-
signs on Latin America and the
Far East, without the world court
having any objection.
busted Off For War Use.
The senate has for two years con-
sidered the matter dead issue, but
now to gain support for war the
proposal is taken off the shelf,
busted and used to delude the coun-
try into belief that the administra-
ton is seeking peace.
Last winter Senator Gillette, a
Massachusetts, republican, introduced
a resolution requesting the presi-
dent to renew negotiations on the
question of adherence, but it is still
pending. The so-called 'peace
groups" which have favored it, will
probably be joyful at the new pro-
posal of Coolidge and the first tc
whoop for war when the govern.
ment desires to make war.
Together with the Kellogg fake
peace pact" the cruiser building
war speech of Coolidge on ARMS
tice Day, and Hoover's trip tt
strengthen the control of the II. S
in Latin America, the world court
proposal is a part of American prep
/ aration for war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-26
Call NeO Bedford Workers to RndIat Mil Boss Political
TEXTILE union,
STRIKE LEADER,
ISSUE APPEAL
Ask Workers to Vote
Communist Ticket

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 25.
With the local election for city
officials from mayor down fast APP
preaching, the New Bedford Tex
tile Workers Union, local section OF
the National Textile Workers
Union, issued an appeal yesterday
calling on the workers of the city
to repudiate all political parties but
the Workers (Communist) Party,
since all those parties are either di-
rectly controlled by mill barons or
stand for their interests, while the
Workers (Communist) Party is the
only one to fight for the workers
interests.
After pointing to the assistance
and aid rendered them by the Work
ers (Communist) Party in the bit
ter six months general strike they
had but recently concluded, and
after telling the workers to vote for
their own union leaders who are
running on the Communist ticket as
city candidates, the unions appeal,
signed by E. Keller and E. Mendez,
declares in part:
"The city elections for mayor,
board of aldermen and city council
ere approaching. In view of the
fact that there are many candidates
in the field, those of the capitalist
parties of whom many claim to be
friends of labor and others who
step out as candidates of labor, the
executive committee of the Nation
al Textile Workers. Union of Amer
lea, local New Bedford, feels that
it is its duty to warn the workers
of the political smoke screens which
the capitalist parties are raising be-
fore the workers before the cleo
tons.
"There is one party in this cam
paign which calls itself the Tax
Payers Labor Party, another which
calls itself the Progressive Party,
neither of them are either Labor or
Progressive. The standard bearer
of this so-called Labor Party, whose
candidate for mayor is a lawyer,
never had anything to do with labor
and has only recently advocated a
reduction in wages to teachers and
other workers employed by the city
for the sake of Economy"
"There is only one mayorality
candidate, one candidate for alder
man, and one for the City Council,
who can be called real workers can
didates. Fred E. Beal, for mayor,
has proven by his active participa-
ton in the forefront of the last tex
tile strike side by side with the
workers that he is a real workers
candidate, ready to fight or go to
jail for the cause of the working
class. His platform is the only con-
structive program in the campaign.
The Workers (Communist) Party
apon whose ticket Beal is running
has proven during the strike by its
wholehearted support to the tex
tile workers in their struggle that
it-is the only party of the working
class.
y "The executive committee of the
National Textile Workers Union of
America, Local New Bedford, in
meeting assembled Thursday night,
November %, therefore fully en-
dorses and highly recommends to
the workers Of New Bedford Fred
E. Beal for mayor, Tom Corrigan
for alderman, and Mary C. Correia
for city council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-26
Four Vessels With 80
Men Missing in Storm

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Four vessels.
with crews totalling 80 men, were
known to be missing tonight in the
storms raging over England and off
the Coast. The missing ships are the
British trawlers 'Dean Swift" and
"Foroet-meNot." the British steam
er Mia" and the Norwegian steamer
"Hjiert." A number of smaller YES
sells are reported wrecked or missing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-26
Build Imperialist Air
Service Between India
and Capital of Empire

LONDON, Nov. %, (UP).-A
fleet of Armstrong Sideley 23-pas-
senger super arliner is under COR
struction here for service between
London, and the continent and India,
it was learned today. The planes
will fly 500 miles without a stop and
are capable of speed of 100 miles
per hour, it was said.
& s.
MADRAS, India, Nov. rs. (UP).
have been made to es-
tablish an air route from this city
to Colombo, Ceylon, as the latest
step in India air development. It is
understood the government under
took establishment of the Karach'
Calcutta air service as an important
link in air progress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-26
WORKERS TEAMS
IN Good GAME
Kisateverit and Vesa
A. C.'s Clash
By MUNFRED ANDERSON.

The first basketball game of the
season between L. S. U. clubs was
played last night between the Kisa-,
toverit A. C. of Brooklyn and the
Vesa A. C. of New York, with the
Kisatoverit coming out the winner
by a score of 81 to 26. The New
York team came prepared to avenge
the several defeats they sustained at
the hands of the crafty players of
the Kisatoverit. Consequently they
put up stiff game but were downed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-26
SOON BACK AT OLD MISCHIEF

bONDON, Nov. 25. (UP).-Slr
Austen Chamberlain, foreign secre-
tary, arrived today and probably
will resume his office Tuesday or
Wednesday. Chamberlain has been
on long tour to America to recover
his health after a breakdown last
summer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-26

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25. (UP)-
Wintry weather, arriving in the
wake of mild, pleasant day, caused
the death from exposure of the
three months-old daughter of Theo-
dore p Gault.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-26
FOOD COST Up

WASHINGTON (By aiD.-Re
tail food prices in September were
two and one-third per cent higher.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-26

we demand the immediate ahoii-
ton of all vaEraDcy iavvsi prrt9c-
ton of unemployed workers from
arrest on charges of vacrno"'
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

No matter how else they differ, these
three things they are: y0ung, al Of
them not necessarily in years, but
in the spirit Of eternal youth; ambi-
hOus for their own and their coun-
try's welfare; progressive il every
thought and act.
It's this combination Of ofqualities that
makes these more hantweny million
readers ofHearst Newspapers 50 great
a factor in the life Of America, such
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

No two trees are exactly alike-but
there is no mistaking an oak forest.
The more than twenty million men
and women who read the Hearst
Newspapers are not merely 50 many
million individuals; they are massed
personality force Of over twenty
million man-power rich and poor,
high and low, representatives Of every
class and creed, sprung from ancestors
of hundred races.
Bankers and brokers, artists and
artisans, great merchants and keepers
ofsmall shops, statesmen and students
preachers, teachers, farmers, mil
ionaires, and clerks-differing from
each other in pursuits, in rank, in
condition, yet alike in spirit and desire.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
THE EVENING STORY

leave memo man could stand such a
looking wife,
"Oh," laughed the operator, "you
know you have to have a water wave
yet. We can't give you that for few
hours. Tomorrow morning would be
best"
Tomorrow morning nothing!" said
Mrs. Quill with f1nality. do you think
I would let my husband see me looking
like this?" They felt it would be no
use to argue and booked her up for 8
in the evening.
A little strategy would be necessary
with Mr.. Quill. She telephoned him,
changing her voice.
''Mr. Quill? I am speaking for Mrs
Quill. She says to tell you to please
get your dinner downtown tonight be-
cause she will not be there. She has
had a very minor operation, but has
come through nicely and will taxi home
this evening at 9 o'clock" She hung
up before he had time to say a word
and she went home, knowing that he
Evening star., 1928-11-21

Home Remedies
$1.25 Absorbine Junior .83c
$1.5O Atophan Tablets $50
6Oc California Fig Syrup. .37c
6Oc BisodOl, 2-Oz. 43c
SOC Cuticura Ointment. .39c
6Oc Fleets PhOspho Soda. 45c
Csc Blue Jay Plasters 19c
ST Horlick's Matted Milk. CSC
75c Federal Brand Malt ACC
Soc Groves Bromo Quinine 18c
$1.25 VeracOlate Tablets .83c
ST Ovoferrin Tonic. .73c
75c Dextri Maltese =. Sic
4Oc FIetcher's Castoria .24c
75c Wyeth's COllyrium. .59c
6Oc McCoy's Tablets. .37c
81 Bayer Aspirin, 1905. .79c
6Oc NOzOl, for head colds soc
SOC Phillips Milk Of Magne-
Sla -. jSC
81 Nuxated Iron Tablets 79c
ST Father Johns. sec
Evening star., 1928-11-21

would never go near the house as long
as he though she was away.
Mr.. Quill put in very bad day.
Heavens! The idea of her having an
operation and never saying word
about it. Could anything be braver
than that? Just imagine, suffering
right along In silence and never saying
a word about it!
Mrs. Quill had really put in worse
day. Every few minutes she would look
and moan, "Oh, they can never make
this look like anything! On, why did
do it? Bill viii leave mel"
So when the time came for her ap-
pointment she was really almost done
for. She let them water-wave her, but
refused to look. They put her hat on
Evening star., 1928-11-21

and called her a taxi and she went
home.
Bill rushed down the steps and help
ed her tenderly out. why did you do
it?" he cried.
'T did it for you," she sobed and in
side the house she flung herself in his
arms. He put her on the couch and
gently removed her hat. She waited
for the look of borrow which must
dawn on his face-but it didn't dawn.
Maybe 1t wasn't so bad? She reached
for her compact and prayed for cour-
age while she looked.
1t was greatl
"How do you like it?" she asked,
giving him a vamp look out of the
corner of her eye.
Like what?" he asked.
Evening star., 1928-11-21

been the leader of theater orchestra
during recent years.
Mp. Schmitz was chosen mayor on
the Union Labor ticket and served
three successive terms, during which
time some spectacular legislation and
exposes took place. Shortly after the
earthquake Schmitz and other officials
were indicted on charges of accepting
money from private railroad companies
seeking to replace cable cars with over
head trolleys. The trials that followed
were marked with shooting and blood
shed.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Mrs. Quilts Permanent.

n r. QUILL certainly could not
M guess, as he bade Mrs. Quill
V good-by in the morning, just
what was going to transpire
tnfnr.n Inn Sau, her aCain Had
Evening star., 1928-11-21

MY minor operation" she laughed,
patting her permanent.
Bill Quill made quick mental ad-
justment with evident relief.
$50 that Is what you have put over
on mel" he cried. "Oh, that's positive
ly ripping. Put on some glad rags and
let's go out to the Green Tavern for
some food. I was so worried at dinner
time about you I couldn't eat. Say,
that's certainly classy!"
THE END.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1928-11-21
FORMER MAYOR SCHMITZ
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO
Leading Role in City Life Played
by Executive, Especially
After 1905 Quake.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 21.-
Eugene Schmitz, former mayor of San
Francisco, who played a leading role
in the city's hectic political life, espe-
cially after the 1906 fire and earth
quake, died here yesterday. He has
Evening star., 1928-11-21

Southwark flights of birds over Paris
three weeks ahead of their usual time
are taken by Parisians to forecast an
early. hard Winter.
Evening star., 1928-11-21

It is not uncommon in Africa to see
pig sites made from marble cemented
with mud.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia---Mostly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; showers tomor-
row; little change In temperature.
Record for ~ Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, a.; a pm, az:
IL midnight, 6s; Z a.rn., 81; q am. 50;
noon, 66.
Barometer--4 pm. 2e.7S: 3 pm.
20. rs; IL midnight. 2e.76; 4 am, 29.77;
4 am, 1880: noon, 29.64.
Highest temperature, 10, occurred at
2:10 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81. occurred at
am. today.
Highest, IS; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United states Coast and
Geodetic SurVey)
Today-Low tide. 4:1s am. and S:04
pm: high tide. 1919 am. and
Ton1orrow--Low tide. SEA am, and 6
PM. high tide, ll:os am. and
1l:46 pm.
The SWn and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $3.50 am; sun sets
7:19 pm.
Toiaorrow-Sun rises 4:4g am; sun
sets 7:2l pm.
Moon rises 7:32 am; sets ll:l0 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls--Muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
TAKOMA TAX RATE
|SF|XED AT $1.1O
Public Improvement Pro-
gram Approved by Town
Council.

Adoption Of the town tax rate for the
coming fiscal year beginning July !
1929, and approval Of the town assess.
ments for the same period was the prin.
cipal business transacted by Mayor
Davis and the town council OF Takona
Park, Md, at the monthly meeting IL
the Presbyterian Church last night.
The council adopted an ordinance
continuing the present tax rate OF $l.1O
on each 500 of assessed value.
The major portion of the meeting was
devoted to a hearing on proposed public
improvements In the town with num-
Der of citizens expressing their views.
The building OF sidewalks on Elm ave-
nue. between Hickory and Poplar ave-
nues and on Cockerill avenue was ap~
proved and this work will start this
Summer. A hearing was also held on
the grading and surfacing of Cheney
Terrace.
Assessment Complaints Heard.
Complaints were also heard on as
sessments with the council sitting as q
board of appeals for those citizens COM
planning OF the findings of the board OF
assessors.
II was announced by Mayor Davis
that the town authorities we're coop
Grating in every way possible to expedite
the repavins OF Carroll avenue, the
principal traffic artery of the town. He
stated there had been a conference dur
ing the day between the State road en-
gineer and representatives OF the gas
company. sanitary commission and con-
tractors with view to pushing the work
10 completion as rapidly as possible.
Or. Salisbury. chairman OF the health
committee, reported he had made In
spection of the colored section on Cherry
avenue. and there was no question but
what health conditions we're bad He
suggested that the new health commit
tee of the council, to be appointed In
June make thorough investigation of
the situation and provide whatever re"
lief Is possible
Capt. johnson Reports.
Capt. Charles v. johnson. chairman
of the street committee. who retires
from the council in June, submitted a
report outlining the work accomplished
under his direction and supervision dur
Ing his term of ONCE. He also an
rounced that the contractors would be
able 10 start actual construction work
on the Carroll avenue improvement pro-
gram not later than May "a.
Capt johnson also recommended the
adoption by the council OF an ordinance
prohibiting the disturbance of bench
marks, bench mark stones or survey
monuments without town authority and
providing a penalty for violation. He
also proposed that all engineers or sur
veyorS making a survey within the town
limits be required to file a plan or blue
print of such . survey. showing loca-
tion Of monuments placed in relation
TO property lines and bearings or angles
of all lines
Certificates OF election were issued to
the new members OF the town council
who will take once at the regular June
meeting They are: Peter H. Rernsen.
Irvine II. Ware and r.. q. 5herburne.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have hesn renorted N
thu Health Department In tho p~st - hours:
Michael McNeahan. ~. Little Sisters OF
tha Poor,
A1icA v Kelly. 70. Casualty HospitsI
Mary w. Long as eI3 Florida ave
Edward Henry Schmidt. so. 1se" Mint
wood nj
Rebecca Kessler 81 Sibiev Hnspi'aI.
Frederick r. Erae N Potomac River.
Louise WilIett 4. Children'a HosDtal.
Fleming Stevens. I Children's Hosntal.
Rettv Mann. days Children's Hosptsl.
Josenh CrHnston. Is hours. Providence
Hospital.
Infant Of Claude f.. and Mary p. Allen.
4 honrs GEORGETOWN University HoantAl
Infant ~ Mursev and Gladys Brooks, !
hour, nAR Nsw York ave.
biR RI
Esther Mckinley 5s Freednnen's Hospital
Mary Garner 81. Home for Aged and
Inhrr
william 7. Tyler. AZ. 130s o 1t.
Frank James so Frcedmen's Hospnsi
Fannie Russell AZ Gailinger Hoapstal.
oliver Euell as 1908 East Capitol at.
Hattie johnson. 80, 1890 Kenilworth ave
nc.
Oscar Berry 81 GaIiinger Hosnital.
william Swami, o. Children's Hospital
Robert Rranhan. !. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Anthracite dealer was so rushed
with orders that she had to wait.
Fill your coal bin with Anthracite
before you 90 away on your vaca-
tion and your winter heating
troubles are over.
You will get cheaper coaland better
coal. Prices are lower now than they
will be at any time in the winter.
And summer coal is the best An.
thracite because it comes to you in
the same fine condition it leaves the
mines, undamaged by snow and ice.
Phone your dealer today to come
to see you about your winters sup
ply of Anthracite. He is not rushed
now and can give your order i'm.
mediate attention.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
~ the' Health Department. in the past 24
hours:
Wsllacs and Grace Armstrong hoy.
Frank and Dora T. 0rdile, hoy.
sophocles and Eveline papas girl.
John G.. and Elsie Moran girl
Robert X. and Annie M. Hayden, girl.
Jack J. and Claire Lowd girl
William r. and Catherine r. Larkin girl.
Bernard r and Bertha M. Rohey. girl.
Bpvh and Vivian ChewninE boy
Alexander A and MARGARET r.. Sinclair. hoy
neniamins L. and Mildred NJ. Hall. Etri.
Walter and Minnie Dent girl.
.Tnhn n. and Catherine Patterson bpv.
Robert A. and Gwsndoivn Miller. boy.
William and Maudina Page hoy.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
$4,000 Asked for Attack.

suit to recover $4,000 damages has
heen filed In the District Supreme Court
by John I, Pittman, a minor. 3Sa0 six
teenth street, against the Glen Echo
Park Co, the Washington Railway Il
alleged assault and battery Through
Attorneys Hunter A. Levy the plaintiff
says that June o last Schloss. who was
In the employ Of the other two defend
ants, attacked him at Glen Echo Park
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Bill Would Raise Cadet Allowancss.

A proposal TO Increase the allowances
Of flying cadets Of the Air Corps has
been made In a bill introduced by
Chairman NORM Of the House military
committee. The measure would fix
the base pay At SIS month with a
ration allowance OF 81 q day. When
travelling by air their expenses would
be limited to 50 a day.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
ssNOW THAT WE HAVE OUR SUPPLY
OF ANTHRACITE COAL

zoe can go d1Udy on our Udcdtaon 1Olthout
a worrH' So said womdn 10ho one
year rUoited until the fall to order her coal.