davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-16
MOTHER NOT TOLD.
Lady lnchcape Kept In ignorance ot
Daughters Flight Over Sea.

CAIRO. March i6 tpi Lady Ineh-
cape does not know Yet that her daugh-
ter. the Hon. Elsie Mac&ay. IN missing
on transatlantic flight In the plane
Enaeavour. News OF the exploit and
It's apparently tragic ending IL being
kept from her because ot her iuditier~
ent health, Lord and Lady mehcape
are staying at iIeloup. near Cairo.
Lord Inchcape, while waiting hour
by hour for news, has been obliged 10
maintain courageous front before his
wife despite his anxiety and distress.
When news leaked out last week that
his daughter contemplated taking part
III Capt Walter Htnchlitle'S flight, lord
Inchcape made a most urgent appeal
10 her by telegraph IN refrain from
such rerslouS undertaking. lie MAS
profoundly affected when he learned
that his daughter had actually started
STORM REroRrEn AT SEA.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Toppllng Mountain Feared.

Farming gesp!e Of the Arbeco Valley
3r fSw@zeflarld. hare been warned by
TIE Swiss GeologlcaI Survey thai they
Tfli&sks Rave the valley with all possible
t;1eeas ss9r ~ Any moment Mount Ar
b.s1e tS likely ~ tJpple into the valley
For long tiYgae tj2e mountain has beer
ktaoWxa to be sliding ~ first itx sum
f35t nao4ed about one inch every II
f2ofstssS, b1t in recent years IL has tray.
f3ec IA inches. Dl&ylng the coming yea:
te&Tg rains and Iuyneroax earthquakes
are ezDee5ec 10 pfec3pisah d catas.
trogtEe as5e farmers are ira wing the val.
3ey aE speedily as possible.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
|B0RAH OFFERED AID
IN PAYING Sinclair
Senator Golf Wires Wiling
ness to Contribute
to Fund.

Senator Goff Of West Virginia today
telegraphed Senator Borah Of Idaho hts
Willingness to contribute $1,000 or
$4,000, If necessary. to help pay back
the Harry r. Sinclair 100000 con-
tribution to lift the deficit of the Re-
publican party in 1923.
Senator Goff is in Atlanta, having
gone South because of Ill health. His
offer to the Idaho Senator came aftef
he learned that Senator Borah stool
ready TO receive contributions 10 re-
turn to Sinclair Of Teapot Dome FAINT
the contribution to the RepUblicat
cause which has created sucn wics dis
cIssion in recent days.
Text Of Telegram.
The Golf telegram follows:
"Will gladly be one Of 1G0 10 con-
tribute $1,000, or one Of 80 tn zi.e
$4,000. to make possible the return os,
this most revolving Oil donation. Whicd
every right thinking Republican. cCu-
scious Of the greatness and rectitUde
Of his party. instantly repudiates and
makes haste to turn back to It's original
donor"
The first contribution of 81 toward
the fund was received by Senator B0rah
this morning, when Herbert Gutynan,
1869 Columbia road. went to the SeTla-
tors Office and left the dollar there.
From Chicago, Senator Borah an
nounced today. came a long distance
telephone promise TO help raise the fund
to pay the money back TO Sinclair. Scl1-
ator Borah cid not give the raul2 Of
the man who had telephoned him.
Although the Idaho Senator did not
criticize any present party managers IN
his formal statement outlining his
course. his step is looked upon as having
some political significance. in view Of
the fact that he is considered as a
possible presidential candidate this year.
Has Received $4,000.
AFTER consulting with friends to-
day." his statement last night said. L
have concluded to make an effort to
raise this money. I have already re-
ceived some contributions voluntarily
and offers of more.
1T does not seem to me that il Is
matter about which we can delay &C
ton. To hesitate is almost as bad as
to not act at all. Not over a, dozen
men perhaps knew OF this transaction
until recently. but 1t is now known and
it Is up to the party to repudiate the
whole business and do so without delay.
II shall appeal. therefore. to Repub-
licans over the country TO come forward
and lift this obligation of shame. The
money will be deposited in the Riggs
National Bank at Washington. D. c.. as
fast as received
Borah said that since his appeal to
Chairman Butler had gone out. con-
tributions and promises Of more than
$4,000 had been sent to him. He de-
clined to make public the names OF the
donors and explained that when the
Republican committee saw fit TO go
ahead with similar plan he would
gladly give it up.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
RED CROSS GIVES AID.
Experienced Relief Workers Sent 10
Scene Of California Disaster.

The American Red Cross national
headquarters announced today that six
experienced disaster relief workers. who
have been engaged In the Red Cross
work In the Mississippi Valley follow
ing the food. started today from st,
Louis for California to aid In the Red
Gross work In the area devastated by
the flood following the st. Francis dam
break.
J. Arthur Jeffers manager OF the Pa
citic branch OF the Red Gross, on long
distance telephone reported 10 the ma
tinnal headquarters that he had sent
Paul Dettmer, n trained disaster relief
worker, who had just returned from tho
mississippi Valley. into the field with
eight other experienced workers from
The national headquarters statt to aid
j, w, Richardson, assistant director Of
disaster relief.
Jetfefs today was engaged In making
A personal survey of the area affected
by the rush of the waters from the dam
Reports that n typhoid epidemic might
follow the flood were discounted IN ad-
Vices received here from the area. The
State health department sent an epi~
demiologist 10 the devastated area. whu
reported the water supply ID be- good
with no immediate cause for alarm ON
hCcnhilI w hnNlthFy Gonuihhth, oHtttnlh
notified Red Cross headquarters
However The Red Gross IL standing
by. In oahe there should be an outbreak
uf illneaa, and today an appeal was
made 10 thu Red Gross nursing service
committee OF The los Angeles Chapter
To furnish a number of graduate nurses
10 aid In giving typhoid inoenlations
which started yesterday al the several
refugee stations and eanteena main.
tanned by the Red Cross
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Three Children Die in Fire,

gEU CASTLE, Wyo, March le lHs3.
~-Jg'nfee VI The s!x small children NJ
Wsf7tam Sseger persisted IN q FIRE that
G4%tgoFed tilesr home here this morning
I9se. f5&e2er anc Warren Echkenfode,
60 received burns which. physicians
Ea>1 tn&y prove fatal Az ezpiGsion IN
Il s31oge waH tf}Y1gnt to have caused the
sAm
Evening star., 1928-03-16
STORM REPORTED AT SRA.
Steamship faSsengers Tell Of Snow
Encountered In Mtdatiantie,

ciiERnnuRQ. France, March Id
tAn, Passengers arriving ahoard the
steamship Majestic totiay said that II
Capt. Walter Nilnchlilte and the lion
Elsle MaekaS got as tar aS midaslantic
OH their transatlantic attempt, they
must have run into u snoWsiorm,
They said that the weather MAS eS*
tremely bad on Tuesday, the day ot
tho saoret hap@aEt nt the kndeavour,
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Plsudski Asks More Power,

WARSAW March Ia ~rEemier
ellsudsss, esMteeslng With the goveya-
mental hlee es the new nlet WeNuss-
day night, declared he wished ta change
the constitution ta lnefease the laeSts
eide certain nsa ,EpRs ag policy indie.
xssaaslenLlN. eaKsAulAllx fpgnlan attAisA.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
MAIL PLANE CRASHES.

Chicago-Csncinnati Pilot Unhurt In
Nose Dive.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. March iG Es)s~-
The Caicsgo~Clnclnnal air mall crash
- '1cse tsgst In clay bank amid a
bs26ksgnstn shop. sand derrick and a
pile n lumber at noon today.
Pilot okey EeT!as of Cincinnati vas
not mir.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Three Hurt in $l5o,ooo Fire,

INniANAp0l March ID tan.~--
Fire ot undetermined origin last night
caused ioSs ot siau,e0N 10 the build
ms aud stock at tina nethara Wall
rapeg Ca, In the tlaWntoWn district
here Three fltvmen We're slightly in~.
iugaa by Aalllns ,tiNhsgA N,.n,...........,u., :.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Opposition TO National Representation
Analyzed and Fully Answered

ARGUMENT JUDICIARY BY
f. ON
NATIONAL REPRESENTATION MEMBER CITIZENS
Evening star., 1928-03-16

GNeehosloVakia, with population Of
lA.n1f, 900. now iiaa bix aulomobila fac"
tpflsa. !
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Negro Domination B0gey.

Secondly lie holds up the b0geY ri
negro domination. In This he has ihe
concurrence Ut his Tory supporters, who
70 thoroughly distrtisl the tnDbIe, black
and white. They do not agree with
Lincoln, who IN said tO have kaid that
God must love lhe common people be-
cause he made 40 many of them IN
painting their terrifying picture of u
Capital ruled by The nab. principally
negroes, he aud they blandIy disregard
The fact That the Nation win sim
govern the Capital shut their eyes 10
thf cuid facts NJ The gradually dimin~
lbIlDg proportion ~ negroes here, and
lhe fari that the whites Dlitntmiler all
other races = 10 | land Tie figures
MF. iiefaey put IN The record indicate
That those of voting age. neither negro.
mar Celestial, nor anything but pure
white, are i6~pllis per cent NJ the
loial); point 10 municipal elections of
1870, In which the city was aibdylded
| into small districts for local eisctinug
for petty territorial legislature, dis
! regard the faft tnat the dnfinltion uf
| The aiaItiaatiola N Voters would re-
! uiaia VILLA Couggsss M n Nbglsi And
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
EscALLoPEp sAuERKRAuI

ufntS cold sliced boiled potatoes
] cup chopped peanuts.
/ n cups sweet milk.
CUPS sauerkraut
2 cups bread crumbs
4 teaspoon salt.
"A teaspoon paprika
Mix the nuts and crumbs TO.
gether. Grease a baking dish. Put
in baking dish first a layer of nuts
and crumbs, then a layer of sauer.
kraut and then a layer Of potatoes,
repeat with alternate layers of nuts
and crumbs. sauerkraut and pota.
toes. Finish with a layer of nuts
and crumbs. Pour over all the
milk in which the salt and paprika
have been mixed. Bake slowly
about one hour
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
SUEY EASY
To OPREPARE:

A Chinese dish will add welcome
variety to your home menus. Here
is an excellent recipe for chop suey.
to use onions. use one green pepper and
stalk of celery.
n pound bean sprouts
" pound meat (either beef. pork or
chicken).
4 teaspoonful salt.
pinch pepper.
tablespoonfuls soy sauce.
Cut meat and onions in small
pieces. Fry onions in hot pan until
brown, then add bean sprouts and
your choice of meat to the same pan.
Continue frying until meat changes
color. Then add salt, pepper, and
soy sauce, and cook for five minutes
longer.
If pork is used, add a few table
spoonfuls of water and cook 10 min.
utes. If more soy sauce is needed
to suit taste, it can be added after
serving.
A very tempting gravy can be
made by adding a teaspoonful of soy
sauce and a half cup of water to the
drippings left after removing chop
suey from frying. Cook until
brown, about two or three minutes.
The above recipe is the basis
recipe for chop suey and is merely
varied in name with the choice of
meat, such as chicken chop suey,
beef chop suey or pork chop suey.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Picked Plunls

Picked PlumS
Mix 1 ounce stick cinnamon,
teaspoonful whole cloves, u tea
snoonfuI whole mace and tie in
hit of muslin. Make a thin sirup
of pounds sugar and l quart vine.
gar adding the spices during the
boiling process. Pour the sirup
boiling hot over pounds plums.
which should be packed in a stone
lar. and let them stand "a hours;
then boil very gently for an hour
in order that the skins may remain
intact if possible. Now drain the
sirup from the plums and boil 1t
until slightly tlnickened. Pack the
plums in hot, sterilized glass Jars,
and pour the boiling sirup over
them. Seal at once.
Plum Conserve
Pit six pounds and cut in quar-
ters; add pounds seeded or seed
less raisins. 6 pounds sugar, and
oranges, the latter having been
put through the food chopper. Sim
mer for two and one-half hours,
adding pound walnut meats,
coarsely chopped, at the end Of two
hours. The mixture should be jelly
nh6 AA (OASAStOAASJ WhCA OOAACs wi
into clean. hot, sterilized glasses.
Seal with paraffin when set.
Using golden egg plums, green
gage pluns red plums, and purple
plums, treat each variety as fol-
lows: peel and halve the fruit and
place in the refrigerator while the
sirup is being prepared.
Crack few of the plum kernels,
add them to the peelings, cover
with cold water, and cook slowly
for half an hour. Then strain
through cheesecloth and add sugar
in the proportions of one pint to
a pint and a half of the water in
which the peelings were boiled. Cook
until a thick sirup has formed:
then add the plums together with
any juice which has gathered about
them and simmer till clear.
Be careful not to boil too rapidly
or the fruit will not remain whole
and perfect, as it should. A very
few minutes will suffice. Skim the
fruit from the juice and when all
finished. place in layers in the
jars, the dark purple first, the
golden egg next, then the red, and
last Of all the green gage. Cook
the sirup for a few minutes and
pour it over the plums and seal
when cold. When served in a
clear glass dish decorated with
whipped cream, nothing could be
Drettier. @
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
SPANISH OMELET

tablespoons butter
! tablespoon tornstarch
tablespoon flour
IL cups strained tomatoes
II teaspoon salt
tablespoon chopped green peppers
tablespoons chopped parsley
4 tablespoons chopped mushrooms
X teaspoon chopped onion
l tablespoon sugar
teaspoon malt syrup chop fiavored)
Melt the butter stir in the flour.
cornstarch, malt syrup thop flavored)
and sugar. Blend with the strained
tomatoes. Cook until thick, then
add the vegetables and cook until
tender Pour part of this mixture
between the folds Of a foamy omele;
and put the balance over the top
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

EFT them have tea parties - the youngsters
s IL growing up! They adore them!
*. And this is just one more wac, Mothers, to
have your children eat lots of this Wholesome,
nourishing food -. Mothers Bread.
~ Mothers Bread is the same delicious bread
that you liked so much when you were child
a.. the bread that won your own mother thirty
years ago.
Before it was introduced, the women of
Washington spent hours in the kitchen .
wearing themselves out with the tedious bother
of home baking because no "bought" bread
measured up TO their high standards.
Then Mothers Bread made its appearance
Women were delighted with the delicate flavor
of this new bread Its even texture, its lasting
I heshnesst Almost overnightthe baking drudgery
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
EGGPLANT CASSEROLE

eggplant
tomatoes.
green pepper
medium sized onions
teaspoonfuls salt
"A teaspoonful pepper
1-3 cupful fat
Pare and slice the eggplant and
onions, and slice the pepper. Brown
in q frying pan in drippings or
vegetable fat Place the Drowned
vegetables in a creased casserole.
alternating With the tomatoes sliced
Season each layer with salt and
pepper and cook in a. 400 degree F.
oven 40 minutes. Canned tomatoes
may be used when fresh ones are
not obtainable.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
BUTTERScoTcH
ps corn syrup

cups corn syrup
2 cups sugar, light or grauElated
II teaspoon salt
l. cup water
tablespoons malt syrup (plain)
Stir until it comes to a boiling
point and then cook until a light
yellow 0olor. Take off fire and
add one-fourth pound butter. Stir
until dissolved and then add the
malt syrup. Stir all until thor.
oughly mixed and then pour in
thin sheets into buttered pans. Lift
out when almost cool and place on
waxed paper.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
HERMITS

Ia cup butter.
2-S cup sugar.
egg.
tablespoons milk.
TX cups flour Cor more)
n cup bran.
! teaspoon baking powder.
Ia cup raisins.
Y teaspoon cinnamon.
u teaspoon cloves
4 teaspoon mace.
4 teaspoon nutmeg.
teaspoon salt
Cream the butter, add the sugar
ana egg, and beat well. Add the
mix ana bran. raisins. and flour
which has been sifted with +he
spices. Chill, roll thin, cut, and
bake in a moderate oven (4O0 de-
grees F.
When the cakes are cool they
may be frosted with confectioner's
sugar froshng. and chopped nuts
or oran sprinkled over the top.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
MAKING GRAPE
CONSERVE
Here are two good ways Of max
inc ilrn cf ora nns.

Here are two good ways of max
ing use of grapes:
White Grape Conserve
Wash and cut the white grapes
into small pieces without removing
the seeds. Cook without adding
water until very soft. Press through
a sieve and simmer the plup for
is minutes. Add three-fourths Of
a pound of sugar to every pint of
Juice and cook until clear and of
pale green. Pour into small
glasses and seal.
Grape Cider Punch
Combine / cup grape juice. n
cup cider, n cup lemon juice, " cup
sirup and cup water or charged
water. Add ice, chill and serve.
Makes 51a cups. Garnish with
sliced fruit or sprigs of mint.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
For Growing Children
serve plenty Of this dekicious bread

was banished from thousands of homes. The
most exacting housewives served Mothers
Bread in preference to their own.
Today Mothers Bread is more delicious than
ever. IF you could only watch us bake it, you'd
quickly know the reason. We use the highest
grade -four . :. the hnest-grade shortening -.
and rich, wholesome milk.
The most particular housewife couldn't be
more careful to have every loaf just right
Just order a loaf tomorrow and test it tor
yourself See how your family like it, Notice
how children take to it at once. Long before
the first loaf is gone you'll know the reason
for Mothers Bread success.
Just say Mothers Bread" to your grocer.
1t is fresh from our ovens twice every day.
Corbys Bakery; Continental Baking Company
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
TASTY WAYS OF PRESERVING
FRUIT FOR 0FF-SEASON USES

Are YOU going to put up plums for this winter9
so here are suggestions for canning that will add
variety IN vour stock of pantry supplies:
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

Clock and watch repairing satlsfac-
tOrily done. You can depend on 1t
seryice listed in the who's Who"
columns---next to last page.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-11

! facts indicate a general reduction in
wages of about 121s per cent for the
industries we have investigated, he
added.
y Homer Folks, chairman of the Well
fare Councils executive committee
which has been appointed to work
with Hamilton, gave report on the
combined data submitted by the Well
fare Council organizations. The data
shows an increase Of dependencies of
100 per cent over the same period in
1927, due largely to unemployment.
Other speakers painted even a
worse picture. Richard Finn, direc-
tor of the Division of Employment of
the Department of Labor testified
that 40, per cent less employers are
now seeking for help and so per cent
more workers are seeking employ
ment than at the same time last year.
Edward E. Mcmahon, superintend-
cnt of the Municipal Lodging House,
furnished data Of an increase Of over
so per cent in applications for lodg-
ing. 1920 cases was the total for
the month of January, 1928, he said.
Only five nights per month are al
lowed any one individual. Those who
try to repeat" are sent to Jail, Nc
Mahon testified. eve sent some of
them to Blocker st. last night" he
announced. A request by some of the
Investigators present to look over his
records, brought forth considerable
objection from the superintendent.
"You will not find them of any use
to you," he said.
1t is understood that the records
and management Of the Municipal
Lodging House are deplorable. Re-
Gently drives and arrests have been
made Of those applying for help.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-11
'SIGMAN FAILS IN WORDS, NO ACTION
ORGANIZING MOVE ON |. R. T. STEAL

Three independent suits are planged
against the Tnterborough Rapid Tfan-
sit Co., the city to make one, the
Transit Commission another and the
two together to join in third-this
was the announcement yesterday at
the conclusion of another day of "hec-
tic" conferences between city off
cials, the members of the Transit
Commission, their attorneys and, nee
essarily, the newspaper men.
For, it is understood, that without
the willing ears of the newspaper
men, these conference would lose
their entire meaning.
!. r. T. Suit Serious.
Also there is to be fourth suit,
or at least an injunction, this last on
the part of the Interborough to secure
the increased fare. OF all four, the
l. R. T. move, naturally, is the only
one which may be taken seriously.
No denials are made to the charge
that the Tammany Hall officials are
working together with the traction
barons in the huge fare steal. If car
ried out the move will cost the riders
about $50,O00,000 per year. Where
will they get the money?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-11
WORKERS PARTY
EXPOSES HEARING
Confined from Page onel


unemployed committees and labor
unions.
SO. Unemployment insurance to
be paid out of a fund created by a
special tax on industries.
"a. Opening of public buildings
and their equipment for lodgings to
house and shelter the unemployed
"5. Prohibition of any landlord
evitting unemployed workers from
the houses, apartments or tenements
in which they live.
SO. To feed the children of the
unemployed at the public schools.
"7. Immediate recognition and
opening up of trade relations with
Soviet Russia.
ave demand representation at any
further hearings of our organization
and any and every labor organization
affected by the problem.
To Cite Facts.
"You may refuse to listen to our
program during the time your hear
ing is being held, but we will find
means in spite of you and against
your sham Investigations to place be-
fore the working class of the city and
state of New York and of the United
States the fact that one of the prin-
cipal aspirants for the presidency is
utilizing the unemployed situation for
the purpose of forwarding his own
candidacy.
"WM. w. wEINSTONE,
District Organizer"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-11
WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES
NEW YoRK-NEw JERSEY
secretnrtes Attention.

Secretaries Attention!
After Monday all announcements for
TINS column must reach The DAILY
WORKER office before 6 p. m. on the
Postpone Section Meeting.
The meeting of agtprop directors
and literature agents of Section sche-
to Saturday, Feb. IS, at 1880 p. m. at
101 w. 9th st.
Women Meet Saturday.
A meeting of women work organ
izers of all Party units VIII be held
today at 1880 p. m. at los L. 14th st.
Preparations for the Women's Day
demonstration to be held March is
one of the most important tasks of
the Party at the present time. A drive
to bring non-party women into the
labor movement and the Party must
be conducted.
". w. l.. Dance.
The Young Workers League, District
2, will hold dance tonight at Harlem
Casino, Lenox Ave. and l16th St.
F.D.3 s.S.2-E Attention.
Factory District 3, subsection 2-E
will meet hereafter at $50 p. m. The
meeting will be held Monday at l91 w.
9th ST.
FD4s subsection IA.
The DAILY WORKER situation and
the Party membership campaign VIII
be taken up at the meeting of Factory
District 4, Subsection IA, Monday at
p. m. at 101 w. 27th st.
Lecture ON Labor Banks.
Ray Haimowitz will lead a discus
sion on William q. oster's book,
"Wrecking the Labor b nks, Monday
at $3.50 p. M, at so St. Marks Place.
Spanish Meeting Wednesday.
A very important meeting of the
Spanish Fraction of the Party will be
held Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. at 143
L. lo3rd st. All Spanish speaking Par
ty members are invited to attend
Paris Commune Celebration.
A Paris Commune celebration will be
held March II at Harlem Casino by
Section and 8.
Brownsville Meet Monday.
The Brownsville Factory Unit, Sub
section CD will meet Monday at D.
m. at 1859 Pitkin Ave.