davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
MANY WORKERS
OBSERVE YOUTH
DAY IN CHICAGO
Huge Celebration Is
Held
by "a Worker Correspondent

by "a Worker Correspondent
CHICAGO, Ill. (By aiD.-Sun-
day evening, September %, at the
East Room of the Ashland Audi
forum, five hundred people cele-
brated International Youth Day and
demonstrated against capitalist mill
tarism and imperialist war. The
audience was very enthusiastic
enc and the program very interest
ing.
The first speaker, Mike Zalisko,
spoke on the historical background
of International Youth Day. Leon
Platt. district organizer of the Y.
w. c. L., spoke on the conditions
Of youth in industry and of the APP
preaching imperialist wars. and CT
the duties of the young workers in
the face of such a situation He
finished his talk by an appeal to all
young workers present to join the
ranks of the Young Workers Com
munistl League.
The Workers (Communist) Party
was represented by Carl Sklar, who
spoke on the war danger and greeted
the Young Workers (Communist)
League in the name of the Workers
(Communist) Party.
There was also beautiful piano
solo, a girls tableau and an anti
war playlet that was remarkably
well executed. A number of Young
workers signed application cards
when the meeting was over. The
Young Worker acceptance speeches
of Foster and Gitlow and the Lieb-
knecht speeches and writings were
sold. The meeting was a great sue
cess and an Indication that the
Yo ung Workers (Communist)
League is successfully reaching the
young workers with its propaganda
end organizing them for the strug-
gle against American imperial SIN.
SAUL HELD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05

"The Importance of Coming and
Going" Butler Davenport's satire on
birth and death, is continuing at the
Davenport Theatre on East Twenty
Seventh Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
| MAN CAR MAKES
MANY HUNDREDS
Of men JOBLESS
Workers Make Threat
to Fight Them
by a Worker Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (By Msil.)-
Several hundred street car men have
lost their jobs here by the introduc-
tion of the one-man cars which the
company is putting into operation
as fast as possible. Open threats
of a revolt on the part Of the men
are heard on every side, and the
patrons of the cars are in a serious
mood, also, as the hills up and down
which tho cars must operate are
very dangerous and an ever-g growing
menace, through the pulling off of
one of the men who run the cars,
A strike is imminent, if the voice
of the men in their protests are any
criterion by which the temper of
the men can be judged.
Hundreds Out of Work.
Quite recently the officials of the
car company went before the coun-
Gil and stated that they would have
to get rid of two hundred men, and
Put on the one-man cars if they
were to finish the year without a
deficit. Thus the prospect of two
hundred men being out of work in
the worst time of the year, and they
being added to the already over
crowded labor market, is looming up
for the Street Carmens Union, and
the prospect is causing some con-
sternation among them. With hun
dreds of men out of work and walk
ing the streets, the strike, if it
comes to strike, does not look any
too bright.
With the introduction of the
buses and their multiplication on
every hand, the street car COM
psnies are feeling the effect of this
competition, as are also the rail-
roads, and with the returns on the
watered stocks dwindling. stock
holders bowling for their dividends,
the or'v way for them to keep the
dividends at an attractive level is
either the introduction of the one
man cars or the reduction of the
wages of the men, or both. This
also brings another problem for the
officers of the companies to solve,
as the prospects of the buses COM
pletely supplanting the street cars
il looming up more and more every
DAY. and the loss of their entire in
vested capital in the franchises, car
lines and equipment must be solved
by them.
With the ever-growing number of
men who are running taxis, busses,
trucks and flying machines, all un-
organized. it becomes our problem
also, and it is one we cannot ignore.
Our Party must be alive to this
new shifting of the workers to new
line of endeavor. We cannot ignore
the need of organization among
these men, who are going TO be, and
in fact are today, real mass I'M
organized movement, and one which
is now fast challenging the old
unions of the railroad, street car
men and the transfers unions in
the number of men now being shifted
into new line of work.
The Workers Party in Pittsburgh
is alive to this question and is
watching it very closely and is get
ting ready to carry on an active
campaign among the men for the
need to prepare for this impending
strike which is coming in the near
future.
w T. WHITE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05

Goods of Lightning" a play by
Maxwell Anderson and Harold
Hickerson, based on the Sacco and
Vanzetti case, went into rehearsal
Wednesday with Charles A. Bick-
ford in a leading role. Others in
the cast include Douglas Wood, Eva
Condor, Leo Bulgakov, Sam Silver
Edwin Burke, whose first full
length play, "This Thing Called
Love-" is now current at Maxine
Elliott's Theatre, has finished the
draft of a new comedy, which Pat
terson McNutt may produce. Burke
is in Hollywood doing a few pieces
! for Movietone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05

The second new production of the
Civic Repertory Theatre, "L'Invita-
ton Au Voyage" will have it's pre-
miere at the Fourteenth Street
Playhouse this evening Eva LIE Gal
liene plays the chief role in this
play from the French of Jean
Jacques Bernard. Ernest Boyd made
the translation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05

Walter Hampden's season, which
was scheduled to open this evening
with "The Light of ASIA" has been
postponed until next Tuesday night.
Lang and Forbes production of
"Tin Pan Alley" now in rehearsal,
includes the following players; John
Wray, Peggy Allenby, Donald Fos-
ter, Edgar Nelson and Marcia Man.
ming. Lester Lonergan is directing
the play which was written by Hugh
Stanislaus STANCE.
"Gang War;" the Willard Mack
melodrama, will be transferred
from the Morosco to the Sam H
Harris Theatre on Monday. "The
Silent House." now at the Harris
opens the following Monday at the
Majestic Theatre, Boston.
Ned Jakobs is preparing for re
hearsals of his new comedy 9TH
Call Woman" by Archie Colby an
Will Silyers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
11 lygau AtN0lAgsEElNlEENgk E 97Zssaggl2

CIVIC REPERTORY last, SHAY.
y Ewes. $50
soc, s1.oO, $3.50. Mats Wed &sat., 80
EVA LIE GALLIENNE, Director
Tonight: Would Be Gentleman"
Sat. Mat, "Hedda Gabler." Satur-
day Eve, "LInvitation au Voyage"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05

the Sovkino in depicting the life of
a city and its photography has been
placed on a par with that of Ger
lin" the German film by Walter
Rutthman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
broadway Briefs

The manuscript of Eugene
O'Neills new play, Dynamo" was
received by the Theatre Guild yes
terday and plans were started for
its production on the Guild program
later this season.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
MISSING D. c. MAN
ARRESTED IN DENVER
Mrs. A. III. Vallin Swears Out War
rant Here, Charging
Non-Support.

Joseph M. vallin, 81 years old. who
disappeared from his home, at 2lO9
Eighteenth street. May 6, has been To-
Gated In Denver, Colo, and was ar
rested there last night on warrant
for non-support sworn out by his Wlfe,
local police have been advised. i.
When Mrs Alma II. Vallin learned OF
her husbands whereabouts yesterday
she swore to the warrant before United
States Commissioner Needham G. Turn
age and Vallin was taken into custody.
According to information received here,
Vallin has expressed his willingness to
return to Washington. He is said to
have been employed in the Colorado city.
Vallin is World War veteran, having
several citations for gallantry in action.
and at the time of his disappearance
was the proprietor of clothing store
at 1859 y street. He was last seen by
his wife on the night Of May after
returning to their home from an auto
mobile ride. He went to his store to
turn on the night light, Mrs. Vallin
said at the time, and failed to return.
A city-wide search by police was in
stituted and two days later his aban-
doned automobile was found at Seven
teenth and u streets. No other clues
were discovered until last July, when a
body found in the Potomac River near
Sycamore Point was thought for time
to be mis-.
Vallin and his wife have two children,
Barbara, years old. and Joseph. less
than year old. Vallin was said to be
in the best of spirits when he left his
family and no reason could be given by
Mrs. Va1lin for his disappearance.
Arrangements were being made today
fer his return to this city, and, according
to the Office of the District Attorney,
a marshal will be sesIt for him.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
ARGENTINE PICKS
ORATORY WINNER
De Tomaso Will Represent
Country in Contest
Here.

Jose de Tomaso. q student of the high
school division of the Mariana Moreno
National College. emerged as victor Of
the Argentine Oratorical Contest spon-
Sored by La Nacion of Buenos Aires,
according TO q cablegram received to-
day by headquarters of the Interna-
tional Oratorical Contest here. De
TomaSo will shortly leave for the United
States to represent his country in the
third international oratorical contest, to
be held in Washington october 13.
The contest aroused the greatest in
tereSt throughout the Argentine re-
public. At the final test, September a
in which four high school and college
students participated, President Alvear
personally attended, sAd the minister
of public instruction, DR.. Sagarna, acted
as one of the three judges. The other
judges were DR.. Jorge A. Mitre, director
Of La Nacion. and Dr. Erneste Padilla
former Governor of the Province of
Tucuman.
The winner chose as subject. 1.-THE
Reborn and Free Civilization of the
Argentine Republic" The runner-up in
the contest was student of the Teach
ers' Normal School. Miss Antonina
Oyela. who lost only by a very slender
margin.
Wild enthusiasm broke loose among
the students of the Mariana Moreno
College when the final result was an
nounced. and Jose de Tomaso was car
ried shoulder high to the office of the
newspaper La Nacion, where he was
forced to make an address.
A church maintained at Wasdale. In
the lake district of England. now has an
average congregation of only six
Evening star., 1928-09-05
HASSELL TOLEAVE
ON HOBBS SL0OP
Flyers Likely to Sail From
Ivigtut for Philadelphia
September 29.
BY PROF. w. II. HOBBS.

| Leader of the University of Michigan
Greenland Expedition.
BY wireless to The Star aid the New York
Times.
MOUNT EVANS, Greenland, Septem-
ber 5.--The Nakuak, motor sloop of
20 tons, arrived at daybreak yesterday,
bringing coal and Winter supplies for
the observatory 1t is to take out to the
coast the Summer party of the expedi-
ton, composed of Belknap, assistant di-
rector Stewart, Potter Etes and myself.
With us will go Hassell and Cramer
who will leave the boat at Sukkertoppen
along with Belknap, Stewart and Etes.
There motor sloop will be chartered
for this party to take them to Godhaabe,
and by the same method on another
chartered sloop to Ivigtut in all dis
tance of $50 miles from Camp Lloyd.
BY special grant. the University of
Michigan contingent of this party is to
proceed to Philadelphia on the ore
steamer Wagland leaving about Septem-
Der 30 and due to reach that port about
| october 3. The Danish government has
been requested by radio to include in
the grant Hassell and Cramer, who are
officially members of our expedition in
the files of the foreign Office at Copen-
hagen.
With Potter. the photographer of the
expedition, I will proceed on the Hol-
stenborg and sail northward on the
Disko about the 18th for North
Greenland, returning thence by way of
Copenhagen to the United States
BY the arrangement with Hassell, an
attempt will at once be made to salvage
the instruments and if possible the
motor and propeller blades of the plane
Greater Rockford, which was left un-
damaged on the inland ice about 20
miles in an air line from Camp Lloyd
1t is only about 10 miles within the
ice margin, but about 100 miles by
their route from here We estimate that
this journey require about 20 days
For this difficult work, am sending
Carlson in charge with two Eskimos
the caribou hunters. Marius and Ma
thaniel, than whom no better men could
be found in Greenland
tCopyright. 1928. in the United States. Great
Britain, Canada. South America,
Mexico and Cuba
Evening star., 1928-09-05

After so years service at Clifton
Church. johannesburg. South Africa.
James Gray, a Scotch minister, has
, inst retired
Evening star., 1928-09-05

NAOAibAAAdNo AA0AA1 AAae oSC.y
realization that our efforts and prayers
had been answered.
They had with them a food supply,
including pemmican, which by this time
We enjoyed as prize meal. We waited
few hours until the water had Gained
and then proceeded to Camp Lloyd.
where We were met by Prof. Hobbs and
the rest of his expedition.
We were tired, but happy to know
that we were again among friends and
that here we could communicate with
the outside world and let our families
and friends know that we had reached
our Greenland objective. even though
not in the way We had planned
The air route from the Middle West
through Canada, Greenland and Iceland
to Northern Europe has proved to both
Cramer and myself that it is the most
logical route that exists. We had been
planning during the last two days of
our walk to return to the States and
fly this route over again, since We have
gained so much information and knowl-
edge. particularly on the area from Cape
Chidley to Greenland.
Gives Praise to Plane.
we nave Tic IllSl1cSI ISSdIQ luI our
Stinson plane. equipped with Wright
whirlwind motor that never failed us
during this 1890 or 2.400 mile stretch.
It is a distressing thought that we
should be so many miles away from the
splendid airplane that carried us
through
want to express our appreciation to
the Danish government and the Green
land IandSvogten at Godhaab, and to
all others who have aided in the search
for us.
Our feelings toward the director and
personnel of the Michigan University
Greenland expedition can never be told
in words Nor our feeling of genuine
thanks for the cooperation and kind
ness all have shown us.
No one will ever know my gratitude
to my partner, Parker Cramer, for the
smile he always carried. even In our
darkest hours.
tcopyright, 1928 in the United States. Great
Britain. Canada. South America. Mexico
and Cuba.1 8
Evening star., 1928-09-05

More than 100000 watches from
Germany we're imported into Great
Britain and Northern Ireland in the
first six months of this year.
Evening star., 1928-09-05

lose me the Baptists.
All religions in this campaign
seem such handicaps that I think
it's better to claim you are an
atheist.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Effective THIS DATE-I WILL. NOT BE
responsible for any debts otner tnan 1noSe aeSe
contTacted by myself. L. z LEWIS $500
NOT IN BUSINESS FOR NY HEALTH. BUT
for the health OF your business MnltlgTaph-
tng m5ineqgrspsNan,si liz NI,i fepy T5I5ns' Rar Pr TIss
Open $50 an. -
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Seb.s eo5tgsssed by any ..yn otnsr as tnan msse''
BUILD THAT EXTRA ROOM now
Wrecksnr frame buildings ae Walter Reed.
Inquire Brighigood Branch, Hechinger CO
MCLoSE YOUR PoRCH Now-THop-
snz ,ch a walter Reed Inquire brentwood
Branch. Hecninger Co. 5g21 Geo-gia ave.
/ Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
syssaf ss4ss '0fssSYF's 10y Z. wAaFIEID. No. EnE.
Co. b c r D. ---------------
WANT HAIR TONIC FORMULA lNoE-AL-
tails and price address BOX 42-A, Star
THT CFTFBRATFD CIDER BARREL OPEN
& sse b.sa cay sidep I On eart choice Taristes Of
arples at half city prices. Hour out FTea-
WANT 10 HAUL FULL Or PART LOAD
gi.sSsgrgh aS Sr AZ Eay DoisSN sDfsasi f1.s: Isi,
ave Main izso. Local moving aiso.
BUILDING MATERIAL At WALTER REED
irEs. Good flooring. 1izc foot: siding Sneatns
frg and framing, &c foot; hollow tile and
brick: plenty 2x4. 2xe, 2x8, 2xi0; sash. doors
wsncoEs complete: walIboard: plumning. lav-
rtoYsez, radiators and pipe. Inspect this ma
terfaf az our Brigsltwood Branch, wnere We
via be glad 20 rake your order for prompt
delivery Al actual cost, as orders are taken
ff DAYS TO Go this work so hurry. Call at
or phone our Brigntwooc Branch. 59Si Ga
ave. next TO car barn. Phone Ga 1854
rechftger C0., reliable for II years
a SPFCTAI MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders OF the Atlantic Bailding Company:
Incorporated. viii be held az the oInces OF
Tire COMPANY, No 1l9 South Fairfax ST..
Aiexan6r1a, virginia. at II o'clock q m; On
priday the 2ist day of September. l9zo
MYRON M PARKER. Jr.. President; A L.
ZACHARY. Secretary.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
VESTS SWING TO HOOVER
SEEN BY DAVIS ON TOUR
Acceptance Speech Called "Con-
structive and Comprehensive"
Smith Is Target of Criticism.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Republican national headquarters
have made public a statement by Secre-
tary Davis of the War Department, who
has just returned from the West, which
says there has been "a notable swing to
Hoover" since both presidential nomi-
nees made their acceptance speeches.
THE people seem to regard the
Hoover speech" the statement quoted
Davis, las constructive, comprehensive
and indicating sincere intention on
the part of the nominee to do his ut
most to remedy conditions which call
for governmental treatment. The wom-
en- of the country are particularly ap-
preciative of his concern over the well
fare of women and children.
'"The reaction to the Smith speech,
as I got it, was not so favorable. While
apparently frank. 1t offered no solution
of the problems discussed and frequent
ly the Democratic nominees address has
been characterized as couched in weasel
words.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
HASSELL'S ACCOUNT
OF FLYERS RESCUE
IN ARCTIC WASTES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-09-05

: Says tAt6e ht op
time / was a Sun
day school teach
er. Now he Is
wrong. I went,
but 1 didn't teach.
I didn't even take
up the collection.
Some banker al
ways did that.
On account of
me being a can
didate he is try
ing to drag me
into all this re-
ligious controver-
sy. You see. II
he can prove that
l was connected
with a Sunday
school it will lose
me the Catholic
and Jewish votes,
and If he can
prove that it was
a Methodist Sun
dav ccl1oo1 IL will
Evening star., 1928-09-05
Denmark Resents
Hassell's Delay in
Announcing Safety
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Sep
tember 5.-The Nationaltidende, a
conservative newspaper, today re-
fleets the feeling In some quarters
that the American aviators Hassell
and Cramer showed lack of con-
sideration in not notifying the
Danish government earlier Of their
safety.
1t was only yesterday that official
word was received. when radio
message from the airmen expressed
their thanks for the effort of the
Greenland and Danish governments
to find them This tardy informa-
ton is regarded by some persons
as rather poor return for the
energy and trouble of the govern
ment search.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Calif.--I have
been libeled by my friend Brisbane.
In his editorial he says that at one
Evening star., 1928-09-05
Memorial to Women.

Six silver naples were planted in
Farnham Park by the Camden, N. j.,
Woman's Club as a memorial 10 six
members, and registered on the honor
roll of the American Tree Association
at Washington The ceremonies were
conducted by the president, Mrs. A.
Haines Lippincott. Mrs George w
Bradley was In charge Of the program
Evening star., 1928-09-05

A church maintained at Wasdale. in
the lake district of England. now has an
average congregation of only six
persons
Evening star., 1928-09-05
CUTTER is OFFERED.
u. S. Offers to Bring Flyers Home
From Tvigtut.

From Tvigtut.
BY the Associated Press.
The Coast Guard has offered Hassell
and Cramer passage on the cutter
Marion from Ivigtut to the United
States.
In reply to message from the Marion
asking permission to pick up the flyers.
the Coast Guard instructed the Marion
to offer passage and to proceed to Ivig-
tut for the crew of the Greater Rock
ford if the offer is accepted.
The Marion advised headquarters
that "the situation is not urgent" since
the steamer Wagrand viii sail from
Ivigtut for Philadelphia the latter part
of this month and there are regular
fortnightly sailings from Greenland
to Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
Well on BUSY Corner.

INDIANAPOLIS (H1.--An Indian
apolis hotel at an intersection Of two
of the city's busiest streets obtains its
water supply from wells under the
building. Recently it drilled well
through sidewalk in front of the hotel
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Whiting Club. game groups. industrial
arts. basketry, Dennison craft work, em-
broidering music, singing groups Har-
monica Club. Good Words Club. Stitch
and Chatter Club, clubroom. whirlpool
Club,
Saturday-7:3o pm. logan A. C..
Manchester A. c.. athletic groups, game
groups, Girls Club, Girls Literary Club,
Saturday Evening Club. Eveready Boys
Club, clubroom.
Military Road Center. Military road
near Brightwood:
Monday--3:l5 PM music extension
piano class, Buzzing Bees Dramatic
Club; & pm, Northwest Brightwood
Citizens Association.
Wcdnesday--3:l5 pm, Buzzing Bees
Dramatic Club
Friday-3:l5 pm. music extension
piano class
Garfield Center. Alabama avenue and
Corcoran street northeast;
WcdneSday--3.l5 pm. music class.
games for girls. Wolf Girl Scouts in
duStrial arts; pm. sewing class. haS-
kerry. flowers and lamp shades, Boy
Scouts Young Mems A, c., boys
games. girls industrial arts. communi-
ty singing.
SmotherS MUSIC Center, fOTty-SeC-
ond street and Benning road northeast:
Mouday-3;l5 pm, music class, Boy
Scouts activities. Wolf Girl Scouts in
dustrial arts, flower-making class.
Dcanwood Music Center. whiting
ham and Lane places northeast.
ThurSday--3:15 pm, music extern
sion piano class.
West Washington Center. Phillips
School. Twenty and N streets,
Tuesdsy-730 pm. handwork. West
Washington A. c., West Washington
Ciyics Association. Whist Club. paper,
reed mad wax work. dressmaking
Frlday-7:30 pm, handwork. Res lar
Fellers, Vincent Social Club, West
Washington A. c., Glee Club. COM
munity singing, active games, model
ing, chair Gaming
Evening star., 1928-03-25
New Gold Formula Out.

NJ. Jollivet- -DasiAot, a French chem
list, has invented a new formula which
he is convinced will produce gold on q
commercially profitable basis. The
formula calls for six grams Of pure
silver. two grams of yellow silver. two
grams of antimony, one gram Of orpi-
merit and one gram OF tin. The mix
ture is brought to temperature OF
i.lo0 degrees. and during the process
additions of silver and antimony are
injected 1t is afterward treated By
washings with distilled water and am
monia The liquid is then filtered and
gold is found as deposit.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Osaka Has Electrical Fair.

To show the great development in the
use of electricity in Japan in the past
few years. an electrical exposition was
recently held at Osaka. One of the
spectacular features was a crystal tower
which sparkled at night under the ra-
dance of hundreds of f1oodlightS. Elec-
trical development in Japan has been
extended to street and interurban rail-
ways. to factories and to homes. where
modern labor saving devices are be-
coming as common as in this country.
Similar fairs are TO be held in other
cities.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Rare Specimens Exported

While Germany had three specimens
of the Tasmsnian aboriginal and the
London Museum one. Ell Australia, the
home country. has is only one This
was the declaration Of Prof. Colin Me-
Kenzie, director OF the National Mu-
scum Of Zoology, on his recent return
to Australia from Europe. He urged
the saving of natural history specimens
coming denudcd OF them He added