davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
NORTH WOODS HOLD
TWO FLYERS FAST.
Scouting Planes Report
Brokers Safe in Upper Que
bee. but Plane Is Disabled.

BY ths Associated Press
NEW YORK. July is.-~Two young
Wall Street brokers are stalled in the
depths of the Canadian wilderness by
Engine trouble of their plane but their
friends are celebrating the relief from
the anxiety which their non-appear-
ance for several days had caused.
The men are James Goodwin Hall of
Samuel Ungerleider g. Co. and Enos
Curtin OF Jackson & Curtin. They
he'd been expected to return on Satur-
cay and when they did not. searching
planes were Immediately sent out over
the Quebec forests. Yesterday one of
these planes brought back word that
the two men were unframed but that
they might be forced 10 tramp out to
q rail,oint. & journey of weeks,
Hall few with both the French and
American forces during the war, He is
8 graduate of the United States Naval
Academy, He recently purchased
plane.
Both he and Curtin we're interested
in some sold claims recently staked
near Lake Cfibaugamau in Upper
0uebec. They took eff from New YORK
on July for an inspection.
Three days later they reported them
selves at CSkelaneo. Quebec. where
there is Hudson Bay station. Then
the silence of the wilderness closed
about them Sixteen other planes took
I'D the search.
AT their ofices here yesterday II was
not clear from the brief messages re-
ceived whether the flyers had been
forced down or whether the engine
trouble had prevented ta6e-on on
the return flight II was considered
prpblematical whether the engine could
be repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
SENATE TN BOSTON 0MITS
CENSURE OF DRY LEADER
Strikes Out of Report Of Liquor
Probe Committee Reflections
on W. II. Forgrave.

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON July is.-By vote OF %
Go 10, the State Senate yesterday struck
cut of the report of the special liquor
Investigation committee the amendment
cenSuring william NJ. Forgrave. State
superintendent Of the Aiti-Salocn
League. The resolution with the
amendment was adopted by the House
after a long debate last week.
Fcrgrave had made charges that a
wild party" was staged at the state
house on the night Of prcrogaticn last
year. He urged an investigation and
was Joined in his demand by score OF
Boston ministers. At the same time
charges that liquor had been illegally
taken from the storehouse OF the de-
partment of public safety were also IN
vesfigated.
II its report the committee found
that both charges were without basis.
When the report was submitted 70 the
House the amendment TO ccnsure For
grave was added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
CARDINAL HAYES SUIT
FOR LIBEL is SETTLED
London PAPER Expresses Regret for
Statement Made by Contributor
to It's Column.

E~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1s-Settlement Of a
libel action brought by Cardinal HAYES
Of New York against the Sunday Ex-
press was announced In the Kings
bench division today.
Counsel stated that paragraph APP
pearing in the newspaper had said that
the cardinal was a man who excused
the murder Of Kelvin Origins Irish
Free State minister of justice. on the
ground that he was ian English hire
ling"
Counsel said that the defendants
never suggested for one moment that
the statement, which had bsen made by
q contributor could be justified and
promptly did the honorable thing by
apologizing for having published 1t. ex-
pressing deep regret for the annoyance
which the cardinal had suffered. They
had also agreed tn pay the costs and
give sum to charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
Chinese Seize $500 Rifles.

SHANGHAI. July 10 1P).--About
$500 imported army rifles and 5000, 900
rounds OF ammunition. valued at $780,
600, have been seized by the Chinese
Shanghai defense forces under orders
from the Marking government. 1t Is
reported that the arms were intended
for the more or less independent prov
fF1es of SzechuaT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
ETERFRESH
Citrate OF Mognesia
bounce Bottle, rs.

Every bottle OF Citrate of Magnesia
sold in all OF our stores Is absolutely
guaranteed to be the genuine U. s. r
Formula. We do not sell sub-standard
or special formula Citrate of Magnesia.
We sell exclusively the EvERFREsF
brand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
The Situation in Cleaners Union

in the matter. The six union brothers
tried to acquaint the rest of us with
the wrongfulness of the proceedings,
but were rebuked by the corrupt Of
ficers of our union.
This situation caused the members
to hire a hall by themselves, where
they could freely discuss their prob
lens and speak openly of anything
and everything. When our corrupt
leaders got wind of one of these meet
ings, rowdy bunch of gangsters,
under the leadership of Weintraub,
Hammer, COIN and Goldberg, broke in
shouting, "Line up against the WALL"
They carried knives, black jacks,
hammers and clubs. Chairs and win
dows were smashed to smithereens,
two Of our brothers were hospital in
mates for some time after, a score
suffered minor cuts and bruises. This
occurred on May IL, 1928, and not in
the dark ages as you well may think.
We held mass meeting the Mon
day after at Irving Plaza where we
simply discussed the reinstatement of
our expelled members and nominated
candidates of our own choice to rep
resent US.
MAX ROSENBERG.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14

The above is snapshot of the
stockyards at Forty-second Ace. and
Lexington Ave, shouting cattle being
herded into /. r. Z. cars to be shipped
to the Bronn. 1t is reported from re-
liable sources that the Interborough
Subway plans to bring IN skilled
creaO of Norwegian sardine packers to
get more reststs from ats Times
Square factory. But no matter hoa0
tragic ride IN the subway is If you
happen to be bringing home a dozen
eggs the l. r. T. Glaodys provides comic
relief IN its qstai,,t Subway Sun."
The latest issue of this qUall news-
paper contains the following Joke
Fifteen gears ago nickIe a0as aOorth
nickLe. NoaO nickle is north only
3 cents. That is Uhy the Interborough
cannot properly pay its a0ay on five
cent fare" THIS also explains aOhy
worker today is so much more able to
poy q Seven-cent fare. The Inter
borough is as logical as its passengers
are comfortable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
Young Workers League
Warns Against Wagner

Editor, The DAILY WORKER:
The Young Workers (Communist)
League, New York district, wants to
warn all labor and friendly organi-
cations against certain "Mr. Wag-
ner" who claims to represent an or
ganization known as the "Interna-
tional Students Club" at 225 Broad
way.
This individual made arrange
ments for meeting to demand David
Gordon's release, and claimed that
he had obtained prominent Commu-
mist leaders to speak at this meeting.
Upon investigation, it was found that
the International Students Club was
non-existent; that the speakers ad-
verified never agreed to speak, and
that the whole affair was obviously
intended to be used for personal gain.
On further investigation, it was al
so found that in the name of the
organization he claimed to represent,
he had obtained collection lists from
the Penn-Ohio Miners Relief Com
mittee and from the Youth Confer
ence for Miners Relief. 1t was def
nitely established that he had raised
funds on both of these lists but never
turned them in.
This same "Mr. Wagner" obtained
$50 in books from the Jimmy Hig-
gins Book Store before that concern
went out of business. The Young
Workers (Communist) League at
the same time warns all workers
against the eavesdropping activities
carried on by this individual.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
(By a Worker CORRESPONDENT


An astounding thing happened on
Monday, May %, 1928, at Clinton
Hall where the members of the clean
ers' and dyers' union were to nomin-
ate their candidates for the coming
election of their new officials. 1t is
customary in our organization to mail
rotices Of the coming nominations
and elections to the membership. This
year didn't receive any.
,1he following are significant, his
tcric events indeed, as they never oc-
Cured in our ranks before. If
wasn't an eye witness, it would GER
tainly be hard to convince me vas to
its truth. On my nearing the hall,
/ noticed that there were group of
men assembled, and were very much
engrossed in heated conversation.
asked one of the men the cause of
their meeting outside, when we had
paid good money for the hall. Can
you imagine my surprise when was
told they we're all refused admit
lance?
On January 80, 1928, six Of our
members were expelled. The mem
bership at large not being consulted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
The Challenge to Our Press

officials. leaders of labor. Our enc
mics not only drink our life's blood
in their factories and plants, but the
enemies in disguise make us pay from
our miserable earnings for their work
of treason.
In the midst of this picture there
appears The DAILY WORKER. 1t
is unafraid. 1t tells the truth 1t is
with the worker in his daily life, in
his struggle, small or big. 1t speaks
not in the name of the officials but
in the name of the masses. 1t defends
not one group or one section, but all
the working class as whole. 1t or
ganizes the workers for the struggle.
1t leads their class war against the
most formidable enemy in the world.
Daily Holds Own.
What picture! Talk of romance.
Here is the most gripping romance in
the worlds American Imperialism with
its domination far flung over the
globe on the one side; the intrepid
revolutionary voice of the class strug-
gle on the other. Untold means at
the disposal of the exploiters on the
one side, poverty and a chronic finan-
cial crisis on the other. The law, the
court, the police, the militia, the army
at the disposal of one side; persecu-
ton, blows and humiliation on the
other. And still-The DAILY WORK
Err lives; it challenges the enemy; it
predicts his fall; it helps undermine
the ground under his feet And The
DAILY WORKER is strOng-with the
potential strength of the working
class, with those enormous reserves
of revolutionary energy which are be-
ginning to come to the fore and which
will in due time destroy all the enc
my's power.
We are not strong yet-this very
moment, but we are strong with the
future battles of the working class
for which it has already begun to
mobilize in the coal fields, in the
clothing shops, in the textile mills, in
the automobile plants. We are the
future. Victory is with us, for his
tory is on our side. The enemy is
doomed, for he can advance nothing
if the workers understand their own
interests and their own historic task.
All this is felt by the worker who.
puts it in such clear and simple
words: "We cannot permit our enc
mics to celebrate such victory"
No, we cannot permit, and we will
not permit the enemy to wrest the
weapon from the hands of the work
ing class.
We will tide The DAILY WORKER
over it's present difficult position. We
will make The DAILY WORKER live
more vigorously, more fully-as the
guiding banner of the revolutionary
working class.
, The DAILY WORKER is anchored
lin the hearts and lives of the class
conscious workers. With them, sup
ported by their militant aid, the paper
will continue to be what it has been
the great challange to the capitalist
world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
HANdOuTS

DETERMINATION to protect
American institutions at any
cost is seen in the fact that the
wedding cake of Katherine Smith,
daughter of AL, arrived at the GU
bernatorial mansion under police
escort. Unemployed workers who
are willing to labor whole day for
a chunk of bacon rind will be de-
lighted to learn from the following
lines that the wedding guests did
not go hungry:
''The cake was brought to Albany
from New York city on the night
boat, with maitre d'hotel Malnatti
of the Biltmore Hotel, donor of the
three TERED creation in personal
charge, aided by chefs and stew
ards. After the various sections of
the great cake were carried to the
executive mansion, Malnatti and
his assistants spent all morning
and part of the afternoon assemb-
ling their work of art"
THE republican party will appreciate
the following words of DIR. Ely.
physician of the payroll-padding ex-
pert Mrs. Knapp, who says it is un-
fair to regard her as guilty when ev-
erybodN else in the party is getting
as much or more:
"Mrs. Knapp is the victim of 8
frame-up. She took the rap for 9TH
ers. She knows far more than she
told. Instead of throwing her cards
on the table, she preferred to cover
up others. She is the victim of true
loyalty to her party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
Correction

The mine program of anthracite dis
trict z was adopted by $50 represent
tatives from 20 local unions which met
at Hazelton, Pa, on June 3, instead of
by the Tri-district Save-the- Union
committee as was inaccurately stated
by the DAILY WORKER yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
By MOIssAYE ]. oLGIN.


CCRIBBLED in pencil or in cheap
y colorless ink; on scraps of paper
torn from copy-books or picked up
anywhere; with hands more used to
hammer and drill than to the fragile
pen;. in words betraying little school
ing and little knowledge of linguistic
refinementAthese numerous letters
are full of such intense feeling, they
flow from such depths of proletarian
conviction, they speak language so
direct, lucid and effective, that no
other documents can give a clearer
understanding of what The DAILY
WORKER means for the American
working class.
Sold Clothes for Daily"
Dear Comrades and Brothers,"
writes Adam Getto from Benleyville,
Pa, 81 am sending you $4.35 for The
DAILY WORKER fund and l ask you
to tell the world that the striking min
ers are behind The DAILY WORKER.
We are striking here from April 1,
1927 and we were locked out since
May 1, 1925, but this does not stop
us from supporting our paper. l want
to tell you how we raised the money
| am sending. A group of miners
known as the Vesta Group in Bentley
vile had lot of old clothing which
was nothing but rags left over from
what we had. This we sold to a junk
man who gave us the enclosed money,
and we send it Immediately to save
The DAILY WORKER. l want to say
for the miners in Bentleyville that if
they were working there would be no
need of such emergency calls. Also
we are asking of every worker in the
United States to rally to the support
of our paper. We can save it and
make it larger if every one does his
bit"
81 am sending $1.00 for the fund of
The DAILY WORKER" writes A. To-
shelf from the Herman Kiefer Hos,
pital in Detroit. 81 need money very
bad myself because I have been in
the hospital for Al months but don't
like to see our leader, The DAILY
WORKER, stopped, especially now
when the struggle is greater than
ever before in the United States, and
especially before the elections. So,
comrades, and fellow workers, readers
of The DAILY WORKER, l know YOU
have given plenty already, but 1 am
appealing to you: give all you can
and some more because you know The
DAILY WORKER keeps our hearts
warm"
Out of Work IS Months.
eve do not want The DAILY
WORKER to be destroyed by our
enemies" writes A. Turkaly from Bel
laire. Ohio. Therefore l am enclosing
$500 and that is not ~all. l do my
best to collect some more money. The
coal strike has put us here in bad con-
dition thirteen months. The DAILY
WORKER has been our guardian in
the fight. We do our best to help it
as much as we can"
Comrades, please find $500, two
dollars to help The DAILY WORKER
in its present great crisis" writes
John E. Keller from Chicago. "and
two dollars for three-months sub
for. 80, follows the name of min
ing town in Kansas and an address
General Delivery"). This worker is
a miner and Of course in very hard
circumstances. The DAILY WORKER
has weathered the financial storms be-
fore and I'm sure it will. again. If it
does suspend, however, it will be only
temporary, for the class for which
it fights will yet be heard in palmer
and louder tones"
"For The DAILY WORKER to be
in such a position which threatens it's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
TWO MINERS INJURED.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, June 49,
Two Lehigh Valley Coal Company
employees were injured this morning
in separate collieries by falls OF rock.
The condition of each is reported cri-
teal this afternoon by the General
Hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
CHILD IMMIGRANTS.

Since 1868 approximately 90,00e
child Immigrants have been brought
into Canada from the British Isles
through the organized activity Of
oversee juvenile emigration agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
TMPR OWING SCHOOL, HOUSE

Notice is hereby gtysn that eth, the under
ship. Marion County. Indiana. together
ship win, until the hour. Of 10 a. m;
Saturday. Aug. 10, 1927, at the office of
Pda a o5s mile eas OF 81 e T Eas nd
Marion County, in Wayne Township,
Marion County. Indiana. receive. sealed
walls and ceilings and the laying Of new
wood floors in the class, and coat rooms
and main hall in District School No, 2,
located at haywood, Wayne Township.
Marion County. Indiana.
All bids shall include all labor. ma
terials and supplies for the complete con-
struction or installation Of that part Of
c cor with tn the speciacstions now on
file in the office of said Trustee and in
the Office of the State board of accounts,
StatehOuse, Indianapolis, Indiana,
The estimated cost of said work is One
Thousand (S1.00000) Dollars.
Each bid shall be made on form No:
90 as prescribed by, the state board Of
accounts and must be accompanied by a
check for a sum equal to SCI of the gross
amount Of the bid submitted.
These certified checks must be made
payable to the order Of Vestal 9. Davis,
Trustee of said Wayne School Township,
Marion County. Indiana. and Will be held
bv him as a guarantee Of good faith that
the bidder or bidders will enter into a
written contract and execute a bond with
his contract. approved bv the Trustee
and the advisory board of said township.
for the due performance thereof If his bid
or oids are accepted.
Checks Of the unsuccessful bidder, or
bidders will be returned. to them when
the contracts have been let;
Should the successful bidder or bidders
fail to enter into such contract and
execute such bonds. then he or they shall
forfeit the amount Of said certified check
as Nouidated damages for such failure for
the use and benefit Of the proper fund
Of Wayne School Township, Marion
County. Indiana
The Trustee reserves the right to
ree Sted any tbi sn 97th d avs OF July. 1928
VESTAL G. DAVIS.
Trustee. WAYNE School Township,
Marion County. Indiana.
L. 3. CALVELAGE.
Attorney for Trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
Legal Notices

miles east of Peru to Wabash: Miami and
Wabash Counties; 9.6ll miles.
Project No. ll9, Sec. B. State. Rd. No.
Is Naturalization Rd. Milford to New
Paris: Kosciusko and Elkhart Counties;
Proiect No. l48.-Location: state Rd.
No. 10, Nappanee- Elkhart Rd., Nappanee
to miles north Of Wakarusa; Elkhart
County; 1853 miles.
Bids will be received for three types of
pavement on the above listed projects.
Brick, bituminous concrete and concrete,
as shown on plans and described in
specifications.
The state will furnish cement for the
above projects.
Proposal blanks and specifications may
be obtained free and plans upon payment
Of $500 per set upon application to the
State Highway Commission. There will
be no refund for plans returned Plans
also may be seen without charge at the
office Of the State Highway Commission,
l02 ~ Senate Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
Contracts will be awarded to the low
est and best bidder. but the right to re-
lest, any and all bids is reserved. Each
bidder, with his proposal, shall file a cor
porate, surety bond payable to the State
OF Indiana in the sum of one and one
half Q12l times the amount of his pro-
posal, and in the form provided by law.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
Legal Notices

the Indiana State Normal school, Terre
Haute, Ind, for the erection and COM
pletIon of new unit to the Womens
Residence Hall at Terre Haute ana the
necessary alterations in and connecting
the new unit to the present Women's
Residence Hall.
Separate bids will be received for the
general construction. for the heating and
yentilating and for the plumbing system
BIDS must be made on form No. 30
prescribed by the State Board of Ac-
counts and must be accompanied by a
certified check equal to SO Of the amount
Detailed plans and specifications will
be On file in the office OF the Registrar
of the Indiana State Normal School, Terre
Haute. and in the office of the State
Board Of Accounts. Statehouse. Indian
apolis Ind. Additional plans and specifi-
cations, together with bidders blanks for
secured from Johnson, Miller. Miller g.
Yeager 819 Ohio ST. Terre Haute. Ind.
Board of Trustees of the Indiana State
Normal School.
BY HELEN C. BENBRIDGE.
aNrwv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
NOTICE 70 ROAD CONTRACTORS


Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the construction of certain highways
described as follows will be received hv
the Director Of the State Highway Com
mission at his Office in the Statehouse
annex. 1902 N. Senate Ave, indianapolis
Ind. until II a; m. 1ndiaanapoliis DAYLIGHT
timei. on the l4th day Of August 1928
at which time they will be publicly
Project log se!s, A..w77;LoqattiOp; state
st. in East Gary to 3 miles east Of Lake
County line; Lake and Porter Counties;
Project No. 1o4 Sec Litigation: State
Rd. No 6. Gary-Westville Rd. miles
east of Lake County line to 4 miles west
Of La Porte County line; Porter County;
Project No. IO4 Sec c:177lLocstion;
State Rd. No. 6. Gary Westville Rd. 4
miles west of La Porte County line to
Westyille; Porter and La Porte Counties;
Project No F. A, 1T, Sec. A and B.
Location: State Rd No "a, Logansport-
Peru Rd. Logansport to Peru; Cass and
Miami Counties; 1859 miles.
Project No. F. A. 113. Sec. and b
State Rd No. "a Peru-Wabash Rd. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
Miscellaneous for Sale

SEWING MACHINE-Wh rotary electric.
portable; bargain. 1886 N. Capitol.
STOVE-Combinatio gas and coal range;
good cond.: priced right. Gail Oh. 5025.
WASHER Electric; cost S165; Al cond.;
$50. Irvington Sanitarium. Ir. 1864.
MASTERPIECE, Eden. S35; excel. condi.:
its bargain. 1905 Parker Ave.
WASHER-Electric: cost SITS, good cond.,
S35; must sell. 2019 Lambert St.
USED PARLOR FURNACES-At big saw
ings. 40 S. Capitol. Ii. 1882.
MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACHINE CO.
Electric wiring. motor repairing, electrical
appliances. all kinds. 1876 S. Mer Ma. 1858
RUNIMAGE SALE-Used clothing and fur
niture. 1877 w. Georgia st.
BARRETT WADE FURNITURE CO.. s6s
Virginia Ave; furniture. rugs. stoves. re-
frigerators. New and used furniture for
working people. Cash or credit EaSv
terms. Open evenings. DR.. 3667
SUPERIOR HOUSE PAINT-Outside or in
side, is colors and white, Sl.59 gallon.
366 S. Meridian st. Ri. 9l6o.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Electric, drop heads. repair all makes
l26 W. WASHINGTON. MA. 1418.
THREE gIP5 ROOM OUTFIT = Complete;
200 S. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
Real Estate Wanted

WE CAN SELL YOUR PROP
ERTY, LARGE OR SMALL,
AT IT'S PRESENT CASH
VALUE. LET US EXPLAIN
OUR METHOD. ADDRESS
TIMES, BOX = 400.
WANTED TO HASE-Colored rental
from owner. not over $4,000. Lii 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

Joe Azzarelo. Mrs. j. Elmore. R. G.
Sparrow. A. H. Brewer. T. Highball-You
are hereby notified the goods YOU have in
said charges are paid before Aug. 49, 1928.
N CLYDE MAY
Transfer and Storage Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
Real Estate for Exchange

5 ACRES-Suburban new 5-room modern
home; garage; poultry house; will trade
for farm and assume small mortgage.
GRAY REALTY co. As Union Trust Bldg.