davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
SANDING SENDS
 SENATE MESSAGE
Won't Be Responsible Unless
 Marines Are Withdrawn

Washington, March Is LP) - The occasional pleas ,in congress for Withdrawal from Nicaragua of the American marines now hunting down Gencrai' Sandino in an effort to restore peace have been added to by one from Sandino himself.
 In a message indirectly delivered 10 the senate. the Nicaraguan leader declares that unless the marines are taken away he could mot be respon- slble for the safety of any North American official resident in Nicar- i.euan territory
 Replacement of Adolfo Diaz, now president of Nicaragua. by some Nic- araguan not a candidate for the office and supervision of the coming elections in that country by Latin- American representatives instead of the marines are two other conditions Tor peace laid down by sandno.
 Released By Borah
 His message. together with cor rcspondence between himself and Rear Admiral David F. Sellers. com mand"r of the American special service squadron in Nicaracuan wat CTS, relating to peace negotiations. were made public yesterday after their submission to Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations cons lnittee by Carlton Bealo, associate editor of the Nation. Borah had no comment 10 make on the documents, which were brought to this country for Sandino by Carleton Beale, spe- cial correspondent of the magazine.
 Signed, flor the fatherland and liberty, 4. C. Sandino," the message addressed to the senate said:
 'In the name of the Nicaraguan people I protest against the contin- ued barbarism of your forces in my country. such as the recent total de- struction of the town of Quilali. shall never recognize a government imposed by foreign power. de- .nand the immediate WithdraWal of the invading troops"
 Admiral Sellers, the documents disclosed 1or the first time. wrote to Sandino January 20. warning him that the American marines were pre- raring to take up his trail 10 ''in- sure complete peace" in Nicaragua and calling attention to the obliga- tions of the United States, under the Stimson agreement, to protect American lives and property and those of other foreign powers in that country.
 The naval officers letter urged sgndino to follow the example of other factions by laying down his arms in accordance with the agree mcnt, but Sandino replied with demand for withdrawal of American forces.
 Doesn't Like Invasion
 The Nicaraguan, whose exploits have cost the lives of many Amcri- can marines. added that the origin or the trouble in his country was not only the recent revolution, but feel ing on the part of the 'entire Nicar- a9uan people" that the foreign in yasion" must be ended.
 The documents also contained a letter addressed by Sandino to the Pan-American congress, which re-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

charged with failure to meet it's statutory obligations by reporting on the effect of the tariff in industries and labor.
 An open minded performance of this task by the commission" Costi- gan wrote, would have disclosed the use of various tariff fallacies 10 mislead farmers and industrial workers in the United States. If the commission had been properly con- stituted. long before now it would have clearly pointed out the limited benefits derived by farmers from many agricultural tariff rates.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Hindu Doctor Finds His
 Life Is Threatened

Nasill. India, March IS R,-Dr. Gosay. one of those actively engaged in preparing for the wedding of
 Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle to Tukoji Rao, former mahara jah of Indoro, on Saturday, has re- ceiNcd two anonymous letters his life. Shankarcharva. the priest who performed the rites initiating Miss Miller into Hindu ism, was told by several Hndus that he had imparted fresh stimuli f" 'H" progressive forces of the re-
 ligion.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

gently met in Havana. protesting against the illegal delegates" from Nicaragua and attacking the "hy- pocrisy of Coolidge. who speaks of good will and sends an army to mur- der Nicaraguans"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

The commission was further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. James !. Lawlor, the
latter formerly Miss Lucille King. have
returned from Bermuda and are at
home, the Riverside Apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

as patrons and patronesses included
Senator and Mrs. Hugo l.. Black, DR..
and Mrs. Ellery o. Stowell. DIR. and
Mrs. Albert II. Putney. Miss Vera Bloom.
Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery Shepard and
Mrs. Stephenson Scott.
The Woman'S National Democratic
Club had as its guest of honor at
luncheon yesterday Senator Burton K.
Wheeler of Montana, who spoke on
IF I Were Writing the Platform In
1928" Mrs. John F. Shafroth of Dem
yer. Colo, a member OF the club, pre-
sided ut the luncheon and introduced
Senator Wheeler. Among those at the
the newly elected president of the club
with her sister. Miss Margaretta Newell:
Mrs. Lawrence D.. Tyson. Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman. Mrs. John r.. Williams.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Charles S.
Hamlin. Mrs William S. Conant. Mrs.
Robert X. Nobel, Miss Frances Ullmann
of Joplin. Mo-; Mrs. w. B. Roberts.
Mrs. Cordell Hull. who had three
guests: Miss Caroline l. Reilly, Mrs.
John H. Small, Miss Emily Storer. Mrs.
Ann Mazzanovich. Mrs George A.
Kicker, Mrs. Arlenne Spangler, Mrs.
Rushmore Patterson. Mrs. Henry l.:
Physick, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs and
Mrs. Colin F.. STAN.
The Phi Mu Sorority gave banquet
last evening at the Carlton Hotel in
celebration of the seventy-fifth ami
versary of the founding Of its first chap
ter in Macon. Ga, in 1852. Beta Alpha
Chapter, with the Washington Alumnae
Association, entertained the pledges OF
the local organization as guests OF
honor. Through delightful program
Miss Marian Barker. the alumnae pres
ident. was toastmistresS. Among the
speakers was Mrs. John Porter Strother,
a Philomatheon from Texas. Rose and
white. which are the colors of Phi Mu.
formed the scheme of decorations in the
Additional guests were invited later
for dancing. which closed an evening
owing its success largely to Miss Mary
Frances Ward and her banquet COM
mittee. composed of Miss Virginia Fish
er, Miss Anita Heurich. Miss Eleanor
Kemp and Miss Margaret Black.
Those at the banquet included Mrs.
John Porter Strother, Miss Annabel
Matthews. Miss Service. Miss Marian
Barker. Mrs. Fay Beij, Miss Evelyn
Jones. DR.. Katherine Symmonds. Miss
Mary Frances Ward Miss Miriam Rich
ards. Miss Lonelle Dawson. Miss Shirley
Henderson, Miss Gretchen Campbell,
Miss Mary Griffith. Miss Virginia Pryor,
Miss Virginia Fisher. Miss Phoebe
FurnaS Miss Margaret Black. Mrs. Mar
garet Pyle. Miss Ruth Phillips. Mrs.
Archibald Straub. Miss Elizabeth Cullen,
Miss phebe Gates Miss Hams Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

Miss May c. Hernes Of London. Eng
land. is making an extended stay al the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

Mrs. F. W. Power Of Baltimore has
taken a residential suite al the ward
man Park Hotel for months stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

Mrs. II. L. McClaren Of Charlotte,
n C.. who is at the Willard for short
time entertained at dinner there last
eve.ling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

Mrs. Gilbert TIicRcox of Milwaukee
has arrived at the Carlton for a week.
She is accompanied by her daughter.
Miss Mary HickcoN, and Miss F. Whit
comb. also Of Milwaukee. Mrs. HickcoX
and her party will spend week In
New York before returning to their
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

as patrons and patronesses included
Senator and Mrs. Hugo l.. Black, DR..
and Mrs. Ellery o. Stowell. DR.. and
Mrs. Albert II. Putney. Miss Vera Bloom
Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery Shepard and
Mrs. Stephenson Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

Martha Gardner. Miss Maxine Alverson,
Miss Ann Snure. Miss Eleanor Kemp.
Miss Kathryn Strong. Miss Mari Nor
hart, Miss Lydagene Black, Miss Betty
Fisher. Miss Louise Howell. Miss Dor
othy Pullcn. Miss Catherine Banner
man. Miss Christine Bannerman. Miss
Elizabeth Stickley, Miss Anita Heurich.
Miss Eva Pope. Miss Eleanor Wilson,
Miss Alkaline Heffelfinger, Miss Anna
Laura Sanford, Miss Catherine Palmer,
Miss Margaret Mitchell, Miss Lucy Vir-
ginia McGraw and Miss Amile Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

Additional patrons and patronesses
for the lecture on French North Africa
which Miss Dorothy Quincy-Smith
will give Saturday evening in Wardman
Park Theater include the Chief Justice
and Mrs. William Howard Taft. The
proceeds of the lecture will 60 to La
Maison Francaise at Columbia Univer-
Sffv Others wha have Ufyen their y,arrac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

Mt and MIS- H. J. Hartman and
daughter. Miss Lottie Hartman. Of
Grand R2r;t3~ Mich, are passing a few
GAYS ST the Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. sydney G. Gest OF
Merton. Pa. have taken a sssidential
suite ut the Wardnan Park hotel, TO
remain until the early Summer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
"ABIE'S IRISH ROSE" AT Nth
STREET THEATRE TONIGHT

The Forty-Fourth Street Theatre
will reopen this evening, with film
presentation of Anne Nichols world
famous stage play "Abie's Irish Rose"
which the Paramount will present at
this playhouse for a run.
The cast includes Jean Hersholt as
Solomon Levy, Charles Rogers as
Able, Nancy Carroll as Rosemary,
J. Farrell Macdonald as Patrick
Murphy, Bernard Gorcey and Ida
Kramer as Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen,
Camillus Pretal, Nick Cooley and
Rosa Rosanova.
The picture was made under the
personal supervision of Miss Mich
olas, with Victor Fleming directing,
and the scenario adaptation was writ
ten by Jules Furthman. j. S. Zamen-
elk has composed an original musical
score for "Abie's Irish Rose"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
DAUGHTERS CLAP,
LOBBIES Smile
Coolidge Speech Favors
Monopolies

WASHINGTON, April 49,
President Coolidge struck a blow at
public ownership and operation Of
the Muscle Shoals and Boulder Can
yon power plants, and at the govern
ment's merchant fleet and river
barge lines, and at all other exist
ing or proposed public enterprises
that might earn a public profit, in
his speech at the opening session of
the annual congress of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
He disappointed the fiery red
hunting majority of the D. A. R
delegates when he failed to advo-
cate a big navy or army. He didn't
think it necessary to make such a
speech to them. But they wanted
to see the flag wave.
The speech was applauded by the
Daughters" 1t was welcomed also
by the power trust lobby, the private
shipping lobby and the railroad lob
by in the capital, as an indication of
republican campaign doctrine this
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
D RIA Ma


brock PEMBERTON, who has
- made no productions this season,
has begun work on four plays which
will constitute the backbone of his
program for next season. The first
production will reach New York in
August and the others will follow so
that all four will have had Broad
way showing by the end of October.
"Goin' Home" an after-the-war
drama by Ransom Rideout, will be his
first production. Originally called
Deep River" this play won the first
prize in the recent nationwide con-
test conducted by the Drama League
Of America and Longmans Green &
Co. The judges were N. Z. Reeid, of
that publishing firm, Walter Prichard
Eaton and Mr.. Pemberton. Previous
to that, the play was awarded a
special prize in a California contest
held by the Pasadena Community
Playhouse and was performed by the
Berkeley Little Theatre. Since its ac-
ceptanca by Mr.. Pemberton it has
been considerably revised by the au-
thor.
The second offering will be melo-
drama by Paul Osborn titled "The
Ledge" This is based on short story
by Roland Holt "On the Plinth" pub
lished some time ago.
with Headlines" is the tentative
title of another play by Mr.. Osborn
included in the program. This play
was originally slated for presentation
this season.
"Colonels' Ladies'" paraphrase
of Kipling's suggestion that there is
no sub-cuticle difference between the
ColonePs lady and Judy O'Grady, is
the fourth of the quartet. This com
edy, also originally slated for this
season, was withheld because the SER
vices of woman star were not avail
able. The author, Fannie Heaslip
Lea, is well known writer of short
stories. This is her first play to be
accepted.
Mr.. Pemberton will be remembered
for his productions here of Pirandel-
los plays. His staging of "Six Char
acters in Search of an Author" some
seasons back was the first of Piran-
dello's plays to prove successful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
UNEMPL FED
IN Los ANGELES;
COPS RAID HALL
Mexicans Look for Or
ganization
by a Worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Calf, (By MaiD.
A big mass meeting of, for and by
the unemployed workers was held the
other day at the International We'll
fare Association, Inc, whose hall is
at 107 Marchessault st.
Communist Views.
Frank Cassidy, Proletarian Party
leader, delivered very interesting
speech on unemployment. A lively
discussion, during which the view
points of the Workers (Communist)
Parry were ably presented, followed.
A Communist introduced a resolu-
ton demanding the five-day week
and the six-hour day without reduc-
ton in pay, so as to give unemploy
ment to the 4,0O00,0O0 toilers now
out of work. After some arguments.
the resolution was unanimously
passed.
The hall was crammed full and
many workers had to be turned away
for lack Of sitting and standing
space.
The International Brotherhood We'll
fare Association hall was raided by
the vagrancy squad twice recently
Red squad artists are not idle either.
One dick said he would arrest every
body found around the premises, in
GLIDING voters and taxpayers. An
afternoon paper characterized the &C
ton of the cops as an outrage. Since
then the boys have been left fairly
well alone.
Feed Starving Men.
One of the objects of this organiza-
tior is to feed as many unemployed
as possible. In the Brotherhood hall
working class talk goes with the stew
pot. The cops don't like that, there
fore raids.
The DAILY WORKER finds its
way into the international Brother
hood Welfare Association Hall which
is also a receiving station for Ell
Machete, the organ of the Mexican
Communist Party. The Mexican ele-
ment is particularly strong in this
section. The ground for organization
work has been prepared. The exploit
ed MeXicans must be led up from
wage slavery and unemployment out
of the jungles of capitalism.
L. P. RINDEL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
Blacklist Upheld

WASHINGTON. April 10 (FP).-
blue stocking administration majority
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution probably will take disci-
plinary action against Mrs. Helen
Tufts Bailie, of Boston, and other SIN
surgents" who are held responsible
for the broadcasting of the so-called
D. A. r. blacklist against liberal and
labor speakers, it developed today at
the 37th annual congress.
The leaders, however, are opposed
tc introducing the matter in the pres
ent convention. They plan, rather, to
act through the regular machinery
of the organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
Oyguze to End Johnson Savey Brunswick Factory Correspondents Sa
Club Women and
Children Mass
PcReting Nine

by a Worker Correspondent
VAN VOORHIS, Pa, (By MaiD.
i send this from the striking coal
fields. We held a mass picketing
at Bentleyville at p. m. on April
16, at Mine No. 10. AS soon as we
reached a point where the scabs
started to join our line, three state
cops and yellow dogs began to club
men, women and children. They
struck us over the head and drove
us from the public road.
On the same day the Lewis
machine held secret meeting at
Church st. with the state cops and
yellow dogs to help them break
the picket line.
Board member Fred Galek said
we do not want to call the scabs
out, we do not want to agree with
them. He said that so scabs were
at my house and wanted to join
the union. He said l sent them
back skipping.
But we appeal to all miners to
fight the rotten Lewis machine.
We call the whole working class to
an April First. We have out IS
per cent of western Pennsylvania
and we will reach 100 per cent.
Nobody can stop us, not the
sheriff of Washington County or
ANYBODY else, for how to fight we
nov know.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
Bay District Picnic

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-San
Francisco, Berkeley and Oakland
Workers (Communist) Party units
are holding their annual picnic Sun
day at East Shore Park. For the
past 20 years the latter part of April
has been rallying time for all the
militant and class-conscious workers
This year dancing will begin at
one o'clock. For the comrades leav-
ing San Francisco: take the Key
Route Ferry, then San Pablo car to
San Paolo Ave-, then street car tc
the gate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
PHIL-ADEL.PHIA'S
JOBLESS STARvE
Food" Filched From
Garbage-Cans
(By a Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, (By MaiD.
Employment is on the decline in
Pennsylvania and other states accord
ing to the Federal Reserve Bank re-
ports. This again proves that the
workers conditions are worse, with
no relief in sight. According to re-
ports from more than 800 establish
ments employing more than 265,000
workers, the hours of labor and wages
declined in March, contrary to the
usual pickup at this time of year.
Mill Towns Show Decrease.
The following report is given: York,
Scranton, Sunbury, Wilkes-Barre and
a few other smaller towns report
slight gains. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Harrisburg, Williamsport, Pottsville,
Johnstown, Hazelton, Newcastle,
Reading, Lebanon all report declines.
Delaware also reports declines.
In the fact of this proof of the
worsening Of the workers conditions,
the prosperity" howlers and union
officialdom try to make US believe
that eryJhing is all right. Is that
50?
Unemployment, Starvation.
Here in Kensington it is not an I'M
common sight to see workers picking
food out of garbage cans. We have no
relief stations. Old men and women
pleading at doors for food, mill work
ers moving their miserable belong
ings after being thrown out for rent
owed to the landlord; park benches
filled with able-bodied men not able to
get work. are all everyday sights. The
social service director at one of the
leading hospitals in Philadelphia has
stated that the increase in sickness
due to undernourishment is alarming
The school children here in Kensing-
ton are ragged, with hardly any shoes
on their feet, and hungry with no re-
lief in sight.
At present, thanks to the capitalist
propaganda, no mass action has been
taken, but if this army of poverty
wakes up the demand for justice will
be loud. 1t is depressing sight to see
this mass of oppressed working slaves
under the delusion that these condi-
lions must be-" When they realize
that they have the power to change
them and decide to take the means
Of production into their own hands
they will receive what is their right
the full product of their toll.
- w. c. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
Naval Medical Officer
Quits Wall Streets War

BALTIMORE, April 10 (FP).---
Disguised and ashamed, as an Amer
.can, after four months of hospital
and field service in Nicaragua, DR..
Edgar E. Evans has resigned his COM
mission as lieutenant in the navy
medical corps.
DR.. Evans, just returned, says all
officers and marines who have been
in Nicaragua some time look forward
to a two years campaign, and not to
withdrawal after this years election.
Malaria, dysentery and skin diseases
are rife, and 80 to 40 marines have
been killed. Few liked their job, once
its financial motive was clear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
FREETHINKERs INCORPORATE.

The Freethinkers of America,
through their secretary, J. T. Talton,
announces their intention of filing
with the appellate division of the SUI
preme court petition for man
damus order to compel Supreme
Court Justice jeremiah T. Mahoney
to sign a certificate of Incorporation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19

mum of IS cents per hour, and equal
pay for adult and young worker,
new or old employee We should
have a five day week and hour
day.
We can accomplish all this when
we all stick together and organize.
JOHNSON AND JOHNSON
EMPLOYEES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19

glue undermns the health of the workers The glue
by great cylinders and the dust thick that the
though they had been covered with The
figured worker that he has to run when
into the mems The workers here the
exploited The plaster is mixed in this room.
the calendar workers. Our lot here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19


I have just finished a six weeks
trip on the Manchuria of the Red
Star Line, the Panama-Pacific Line,
and, have to report one of the most
disconnected crews with which 1 have
shipped,
Navy Discipline.
The Manchuria sails from New
York to San Francisco and the rea-
sons for the disconnected workers are
almost as many as the miles covered
in the voy age. Navy discipline is the
rule, and that is the first blow at
civilian workers.
Possibly if the passengers knew
that the water in the stewards quar-
tiers is shut off from 10 every night
until in the morning they would
not think that the sanitary conditions
among those handling their food is
all that it might be. The water is
again cut off from the sleeping quar-
tiers from p. m. to p. m. daily
All the men in the stewards de-
partment must report names and
numbers to the second steward at
every morning or take the alterna-
tive of losing, "being logged " 2 days
pay. Any member of the crew caught
on the forward deck is "logged" for
4 days, while failure to report for
boat drill on either of the two weekly
occasions means the loss of weeks
pay.
Food Is Offal.
The food served to the stewards
gangs is the remains from the tables
of the passengers and is sometimes
revolving. When San Francisco was
reached and there were no passen-
gers, we received no food but mashed
potatoes, bread and coffee of a sort
Enough of food, isn't it?
A days work was about IA hours
That's that.
My job was washing pots and pans
attending boilers, cleaning out boil
ers, washing down galleys, scrubbing
tables and few more choice chores
M 0ay was $50 a month and be-
r. If the soap combination l was
to use, the flesh literally fell
fl my hands. The ships doctor
when I reported to him, laughed at
me, indeed laughed the condition Of
my hands away as of no Importance
in his scheme of things.
Dermititis.
When l reached New York a Skin
specialist told me that l was in pos.
session Of a bad case of dermititis
for which he is now treating me. II
the meanwhile, of course, I cannot
work and this is the price am pay.
ing because of the horrible condition
of another calling in which the work.
err seems to be unable to have any
voice.
l might add that there are eight
washing bowls for 35 stewards. There
are only 2 showers for the same mum.
Der of men. In the showers there is
no hot water.
BRITISH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19

this department thin and i'll looking And
spite conditions the highest in this de
partment only As cents per hour.
the mioom anyone would the conditions
and the hardest work the factory AS enter the door
feel though has slapped the face The terrible
bad smell from all kinds chemicals in this and especially
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
MEDALS ALREADY

BERLIN, April 18.-Medals have
been cast and distributed here to com
memorate the transatlantic flight
of the Bremen.