davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-02
BY GUSTAV ST0LPER.

tCopyright. 1928, by the Consolidated Pressl
BERLIN. August 1.-The hundredth
anniversary of Franz Schubert's death
brought together in Vienna last week
100000 German singers from all over
the world to do homage to the genius
of German music, But without one hav-
ing desired or planned It, this saenger-
fest became a demonstration for Ger
man unity such as the world has never
before seen. A parade in historic cos
tunes concluded the festivities. and 1t
is estimated that least 100000 people
either participated or looked on which
Is almost half the entire population of
Vienna
The Austrian peoples will to unite
with Germany never before has display
ed itself with such elemental force. And
yet all official speeches were politically
restrained and the government itself
anxiously avoided all gatherings at
which there was a possibility of politi-
cal speeches. But the masses had no
diplomatic or tactical misgivingS. Ger
mans had come TO mingle with Ger
mans. They were not nationalists for
Evening star., 1928-08-02
MOORE VICTORY
IN PRIMARY SEEN
Representatives. Friends Ex-
pect Him to Poll Good
Vote Next Tuesday.

Representative r. Walton Moore oi
Fairfax viii probably be returned tc
the House, where he has been an active
member for 10 years. in the primary
contest to be held next Tuesday &C
cording to careful survey of the 10
counties. comprising his district. This
election is the nearest approach the
people or Washington have to exer-
ciSing the franchise. as hundreds OF
the voters have their Offices or places of
business in the District. and all the
residents of the National Capital arc
interested because they consider Mr..
Moore their own Congressman on ac-
count of the firSt-hand and lifelong
knowledge he has Of conditions IN the
District and his active leadership in
legislation affecting the District.
The eighth Virginia district comprises
The City Of Alexandria and the 10
counties of Arlington. Culpeper, Fairfax,
Fauquier. King George, Loudoun. Louisa.
Orange. Prince William and Stafford.
An active campaign has been in prog
reSS since Mr. Moore was relieved OF
his onerous duties at the Capitol by
the adjournment Of Congress.
HaneS Seeks Place.
His opponent is H. carlton Hanes.
q member of the State Legislature from
Fairfax County Both candidates are
residents of the same county. Mr.. Moore
residing at the county seat and his
opponent residing in Herndon. The
campaign has been conducted vigorous
IL. but without any bitterness or dis
agreeable incidents
II has been extremely helpful to MFR.
Moore that a number Of important
permanent improvement projects of
benefit 10 all Of northeastern Virginia.
as well as to the District OF Columbia,
are now under way or nearing COM
pletion. the legislation for which was
fatfered by Mr. Moore. These include
the Memorial Bridge now being built.
the construction of the Mount Vernon
Boulevard. which is soon to begin. and
the reflooring Of the new Highway
Bridge. The repairs on the Chain
Bridge are almost completed and this
structure will be thrown open for traf-
fic next week, according to statement
by Capt. H c. Whitehurst, the en-
gineer In charge Of the work.
There are other projects in which
the entire northern section of Vir-
ginia. and, in fact, the whole State. are
interested. to say nothing of Mr.. Moore's
work in connection with legislation of
benefit to the country as a whole
Recognized as Leader.
Mr.. Moore is recognized as one of
his partv's outstanding leaders in gen.
eral legislation. and his counsel is
sought by leaders Of both parties. He
Is credited with being one Of the most
valuable members of the House, ire
spective of party aff1liation
OF course. the matter of his re-eler-
ton rests with the voters OF his dis
trict, but the survey of the 10 counties
indicates that the only question is as
70 how large vote viii be polled.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
AUSTRO-GERMAN UNION PLEA
IS VOICED AT SCHUBERT FETE
Gathering of 100000 in Vienna Brings Out
Sentiment Long Restrained-Paris Press
Is Highly Alarmed

It was the Socialist municipal govern
ment in Vienna that had arranged the
festival, while the Socialist minister of
the interior and the Socialist-Pacifist
President of the Reichstag represented
official Germany.
Are One Folk"
In the VieneSsa Rathaus, Herr Loebbe.
President of the Reichstag. said: we
shall proclaim to the whole world that
we are not In foreign land and we
did not come from foreign land. Be-
cause we are one folk and one nation,
we desire also to be one state. In the
long run can 100000 people be forbid
den to do what other peoples are permit
ted to do?"
Just as italian union or union OF the
JugoSlavian peoples could not be pre-
vented. just so it will be impossible to
prevent the German people from exer-
ciSing the right of determination
Herr Benesh and Herr Marinkovitch, if
you deny this right to the German peo-
pie then We say To YOU: You are de-
stroying the Magma Charta of your own
national origin"
The German Reichstag President
Evening star., 1928-08-02

want to join Germany, that the whole
movement was solely pangermanistic
and that there was such thing as an
Austrian nation which was not at all
German. This, of course, is all pure
nonsense 1t Is only so years since Bis
marck forced Austria out of the Ger
man federation, but the Austrians never
ceased to consider themselves Germans.
In 1918, when the Austrian monarchy
was dissolved and the Slavic nations
established their own states, It was q
matter of course that Austria pro-
claimed union with the reich. Since
Versailles, Austrian questions have been
regarded as economic ones and much
has been written about whether
Austria Is capable Of existing All this
is beside the point. No matter whether
Evening star., 1928-08-02

plainly never had any doubt how such
words would be received In Paris,
Rome. Prague or Belgrade. Loebbe Is
no hothead. He has courage but
knows how to weigh his words. No
body In Vienna or Berlin contemplates
opening the question OF union at this
moment. But almost 10 years have
passed since the war ended and for
almost as long as the greatest injustice
Of the peace treaty. the grossest mega.
ton of the nations rights Of self de-
termination for which the allied nations
allegedly fought, have been overlooked
by the world.
The Paris press Is highly alarmed
over the Vienna happenings. For
years 1t has been telling France and
the world that the Austrians didn't
Evening star., 1928-08-02

woods in a tinderlike condition and
when fires started the trees and shrub
berry burned fercely. Soldiers were
summoned TO aid the local dwellers IN
fighting the menace and the King and
princess joined the troops. The King
seized an ak and set to work telling
trees
In the midst of the fight against the
flames an old she bear with two cubs
came upon the royal party. The King
forbade the soldiers to fire on the fright
ened animals. which quickly fed.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

one is optimistic or pessimistic about
Austrian economy, the will to unite Is
nourisled from another source. 1t is
nothing else than an elemental ex-
preston of national striving for free
dom. which dominates all civilized
nations in our century and which may
be realized by everybody but the Ger
mans.
The world must understand that. II
1t would understand the happenings in
Vienna.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
BULGARIAN KING AIDS
IN FIGHTING FOREST FIRE
Boris and Sister Emerge From
Burning Woods With Black
ened Faces.

BY the Associated Press
SOFIA, Bulgaria, August (P).-King
Boris and his sister. Princess Eudoxia,
emerged with smoke-b -blackcned faces
from an experience with forest fires
near the royal Summer residence of
in southern Bulgaria.
The recent heat wave bad left the
Evening star., 1928-08-02

In New York City there are some 49,
900 elementary school children and
fewer than $4,000 high school children
on part time, total Of $4,000 in a
school population of approximately
600 O0O
Nogales international., 1928-04-06
Officer ......
Confined from page y

sContlnaed from page ~
tigating the shooting.
The verdict reached by the
jury, following the inquest read
in part as follows:
"And that said death was the
result of a gunshot wound in
f1icted by P. B. Doolittle, Omitted
States customs Officially, and from
the evidence submitted. we the
jury, believe that the said P. B.
Doolittle was not justified in
shooting the deceased"
In a letter to the Nogales In
transitional this week received
from J. Dale Mack Of Nogales, he
says that according to the evi-
derce submitted to the coroner's
jury, the only shot gun known to
be at the scene of the shooting
was in the hands Of the customs
officer, and the deceased was
shot in the back. It had been
stated by an officer to a repre-
sentative Of The international
that the dead soldier was carry
ing a sawed off shot gun.
The killing Of Butler occurred
Nogales international., 1928-04-06
Attitude
GAU
CONTINUED From Page ID

CONTINUED From Page ID
Butler, present Chairman of the,
Republican National Committee,
who was offered some of the
bonds, but whose puritanical con-
science prohibited him form either
accepting the bonds, inquiring
about them, or telling the Senate,
of which he was a Member while
the investigation was in progress,
anything about them. Former
Secretary of the Navy Denby, and
his assistant Secretary, young
Theodore Roosevelt, are other
'able American whom the Sen
ate investigators have annoyed,
end 1t is not beyond reason to
imagine that even President Cool
idge, some Of whose closest poll
tical and personal friends have
been damaged by the smear of
Teapot Dome oil, has been some
what annoyed at the persistence
of the Senate in uncovering dirty
deals inside his political family.
As for the responsibility of the
Republican Party, under its pre-
sent leadership, for the oil scan
dals, this recent Senate utterance
ly Senator Borah, Republican, is
il sharp contrast with the Her
Nogales international., 1928-04-06

few minutes after Butler and
two other soldiers had smuggled
some contraband liquor across
the international line from Mex
leo.
Nogales international., 1928-04-06

Camp Verde-Main street Of
this place graded and improved.
Camp Verde-Drift fence under
construction from Fossil Greek to
Pine Creek.
Glendale-Contract awarded for
construction OF First Methodist
Church here to cost approximate
ly $4,000.
Willcox-United Dry Goods
Stores, Inc, Wilcox, capitalized
ct $3.50, 1000 chartered.
Phoenix Bids requested Tor
construction of Strawberry-Clint
Wells highway project.
Nogales international., 1928-04-06

AID -Tribune's fit of peavishness
over annoyance cause sable Amer
leans:
Every dollar of this money
obtained by Chairman Hays from
Sinclair) went into it's treasury
in order to satisfy the debt Of the
Republican Party. 49, It paid the
Republican debt and if the Re-
publican Party retains it and re-
fuses to repudiate the transaction,
it becomes morally responsible
for it from the beginning to the
end. There is no escape from this
conclusion. We cannot remain
silent and remain free from
guilt"
Nogales international., 1928-04-06


The class of '29 lost one of it's
members when John Dawson, stu
dent body secretary, quit school
to take position in the First
National Bank of this city.
Mr.. Miller is planning to take
some of his tipping students to the
Southern Arizona Typewriting
Contest to be held in Tombstone,
April 21. J. N. Kimball, Interna-
ticnal Typewriting Contest Mana
ger will take charge of this con-
test. Mr.. Miller has not yet
chosen the first year typists, but
it is probable that five from the
following group will go: Marjorie
Stevens, Lillian Fits, Rosalie
Barney, Harriette Mendelowits,
Ruth Gatlin, Carmen Gonzalez,
Eva Loera, Bertha Modrdieck, and
David Solomon. The second year
students to represent Nogales will
be: Manuel Leyva and Francis
Knox. in the third, or free-for-
all, division, Gui,lermo Enciso
and Ulpiano Sortillon will be en-
tered.
Nogales international., 1928-04-06
CIV Ulpiano Sortillonl

tBy UlpianO Sortillon)
Bob Hannah, of San Diego, Cal
ifornia, played few selections on
the violin in the assembly last
Monday morning. Judging from
the applause, the concert was
greatly appreciated by the stu
dents.
Miss Paulson and Coach Ash
gave interesting talks in the as
sembly Monday. Miss Paulson
spoke to the students about the
musical contest. She urged the
students to take more interest in
music, and in contest work, par
ticularly as the contest win be
held in Nogales next year.
Coach Ash told the students
about the baseball game with Bis
bee. He asked every one to be
out for the Douglas game this
Saturday. He also predicted a
victory over Tucson when the
Apaches meets the Badger here
on April ii.
Nogales international., 1928-04-06

Ruben Velasco, '2s, won first
place in the "World Peace" es-
say contest held in civics class,
March 81. Second place went to
Tiny Legarra, while Joe CASTELAR,
received third. These three es-
says will be sent to Washington
to compete with essays from all
over the United States. The
prizes for the National Contest
ere as follows: first prize, a trip
tc Europe; second, $4,000; and
third, $4,000.
The judges in the contest were
Miss O'Bar, Mr.. Westerland, and
Mr.. Rose.
Nogales international., 1928-04-06
Di9b 5cbool News

Ruth Abbott, of the class of '28
who had been quarantined at her
house for the last two weeks, is
row back in school.
Nogales international., 1928-04-06
Classified Ads

FOR RENTA-Rooms, close in.
Telephone 482W. (4-6 tf)
FARM WANTED
WANTED-Hear from owner
good Farm for sale. Cash price,
particulars. D.F. Bush, Minnea-
polls, MINI. (3-2 ~
FOR SALE-Laying trap-nested
hens ten months old. G.G.Lake,
Tombstone, Arizona. (3-2 At)
FOR SALE-Ancona Matching
eggs. A. c. Reid, Phone 1S.
(3-6-St)
FOR SALE-Player piano. 317
Noon st. Call after P. M.
$50 IT,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
Bombing Planes Arrive.

MANAGUA, May a. - American
bombing planes, recently arrived in
Puerto Cabezas from the United
States, have been sent on their first
raid over the eastern district Of Mica
ragua. The planes are being used in
an effort to determine the where
abouts of the army of independence
which has been battling the marine
forces since General SANDING began
his offensive in the east
The planes will be followed by
others ina few days, it has been an.
nounced.
Reports from the district of Nueva
Segovia, the scene of the first cam
paign Of the army of independence
state that airplanes are making daily
trips above the region. 1t is believed
that small bands acting under Cen
eral SANDING have been left in the in
accessible Jinotega mountain section
to cover the movement Of the army
of independence into the eastern part
of the country
y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
SEE LEFT SWING IN
GERMAN POLL
Communist Party Gains
in Ruhr Region

BERLIN, May 4.-The strikes and
lockouts in the major industries in
Germany resulting from general at
tack on the eight hour day are ex-
pected to strengthen the position of
the Communist Party in the coming
elections.
The Communist Party is rapidly
gaining strength in the mine and
metal industries where the "concilia-
tory" tactics of the reformist trade
union leaders is swinging large
masses of workers from the Social
Democratic to the Communist Parties.
A Communist election meeting held
at Dortmund recently was attended by
10000 miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
Porto Ricans Seek to
Escape From War Dept.

WASHINGTON, (FP) May A.
From Porto Rico is coming once more
a delegation of the leaders of all polit-
ical parties in that island, to appeal
personally to congress to enact bill
providing for popular election of the
governor and for other steps toward
release of Porto Rico from the War
Department regime. President Cool
idge replied to an appeal from the
Porto Ricans, some months ago, by
declaring that they should not ask for
an elective governor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
Kill.
GERMAN G0LD.LIE

PARIS, May Attempt by the
prosecution to inject the DOGGY of
German gold" into the trial of the
fifteen Alsatian autonomists has re-
suited in complete refutation of the
charges. DR.. Ricklin, the principal
defendant, indignantly denied that
Germany had ever sent penny to
aid the autonomists struggle against
French imperialism.
"Not only would it have been fool
hardy for German to invest single
cent in our undertaking but it would
have been money completely wasted"
DR.. Ricklin declared.
A number of the defendants who
are charged formally with conspiring
to liberate Alsace and Lorraine from
the French government, are members
of the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
pARAGUAY PARTY
SECTION FORMED
Announce Formation of
Communist Group

+ ASUNCION, (By MaiD.-A para
guayan Section of the Communist In
ternationaP' has been constituted in
Asuncion, the capital of Paraguay
from the various groups in the differ
ent parts of the country.
The new party has issued a mani
festo which discusses the present
crisis in the country and particularly
the agrarian problem, states the pro-
gram of the party and enumerates
the immediate demands adapted to the
local conditions of Paraguay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
TO SURVEY CANAL
in NICARAGUA AT
ONCE; PLAN LOAN
Bombing Planes Roar
Over East Coast

WASHINGTON, May 4.--Survey of
the Nicaraguan canal route will be
undertaken at once, if the proposal
made by Secretary of State Kellogg
before the senate committee on inter
oceanic canals goes into effect. KEEL
logg spent over an hour discussing the
general situation in Nicaragua.
While he would not commit himself
on the Brookhart proposal to lend
$18,OO0,000 to Nicaragua, ostensibly
to retire it's floating debt, and re-
habilitate it's railways, it is under
stood that Kellogg favors this plan
to sell the country to the bankers for
an unlimited period of time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
BOSS CREED HITS
TEXTILE WORKERS
Capitalist Competition
Is Crushing
BY LELAND OLDS,
Celebrated Press).

The plight of the cottonmill opera
tives in Great Britain and the United
States affords precise picture Of
what capitalist imperialism eventual
ly means for the worker at home
The workers in both countries are
facing a constantly increasing pres
sure for longer hours and lowe
wages in order that British and
American capitalists may compete
with British and American machin-
cry now being operated by japanese
Chinese and Indian labor.
The U. S. department of labor EN-
ployment report for March shows
G2fs of American cotton mills oper-
ating with reduced forces and 38R
on part time schedules. The total
number of cotton mill operatives has
fallen something like 1870 since 1929
The mill owners are fighting for the
repeal of short hour leg station in
states where the workers are so pro-
tected. Twenty-Five thousand New
Bedford operatives are on strike
against 1917 cut in their already low
wages. Wages have been cut in Fall
River and the bosses in Providence
are debating whether to follow suit.
Drop Hour Demand.
In ENGLAND the 8 unions composing
the United Textile Factory Workers
AS iation is in conference with the
cott manufacturers association or
r~s stion of wages and hours. The
y in cturers want to cut wages
121hR and to extend the regular
working week from AZ hours to 52%
In recent conferences they have rath-
or hesitatingly agreed to eliminate
the demand for longer hours which
appears rather absurd in face of the
fact that an important section of the
industry has for some time been
averaging little more than 80 hours
week because Of lack of demand for
the product.
Last year England sold to the for,
e gn market only 57G6 off the volume
of cotton goods which she exported If
1913. Tt is the general opinion that
eventually the workers will be forced
to accept the wage cut
The English cotton industry has
lost most ground in the Chinese mar
ket. For this reason U. S. depart
ment Of commerce report showing the
leading part played by Great Britain
in the development of Chinese textile
industry is interesting. The repor'
shows that of the 1851, 304 spindles
now operating in Chinese mills 1885,
jog came from England. Also 1882
| 5he 25980 looms operating in China
are of British origin.
The report also shows that 994, 452
of the spindles and 3,414 of the looms
now operating in Chinese mills orig
mated in the United States while
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05

ARREST ANOTHER
HUNGARIAN PARTY
LEADER IN Vienna
Demonstrate For Bella
Kun's Release

VIENNA, May 4.-Dr. George Luz
kacs, who served as Commissar of
Education in the Hungarian Soviet
Republic, was placed under arrest
yesterday.
Protest meetings are being held by
Viennese workers to demand the i'm
mediate release of Bella Kun, Hun
garian Communist leader, and Zoltan
Lippay, editor of vi Marcus, (The
New March) who were arrested sew
eral days ago and jailed.
Demand Release.
What action the Austrian Govern
ment will take on the Hungarian note
demanding the extradition of Bella
Kun is yet known. Huge mass
demonstrations which have been held
by the workers of Vienna are believed
to be responsible for the hesitation of
the Seipel government.
y
BUDAPEST, May 4.-Three per-
sons charged with being members of
the illegal Communist party were
pldCSQ ulutL- dlI6SI yeSIeIudy' OuueI
the present laws they are liable to
life Imprisonment.
CLEVELAND May 8. (By MaiD -
Mass meeting attended by several
hundred workers was held here last
night to demand the immediate re-
lease Of Bella Kun and other Hun
garian Communist leaders who were
placed under arrest by the Viennese
authorities. A cable was. sent t,
Chancellor Seipel in Vienna demand
ing the release of the Hungarian
Communists.
4
Mass meetings to demand freedom
for Bella Kun will be held in the fol-
lowing cities: Fairfield Conn, Satur-
day p. M; Bridgeport, Conn, Sunday
p. M; New Brunswick, N. j., Satur-
day, p. M; Bethlehem, Pa, Saturday
p. M; Chicago, Saturday p. M;
Akron, o., Sunday, p. M; Trenton,
N. j., Sunday p. M; Phila., Pa, Sun
day, p. M; Yonkers, N. Y, Sunday,
p. M; Elizabeth, N j., Sunday p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
BUILD
b.
80 SUBMARINES
I'm perialists Plan to
Have Fleet Of 81

PARIS, May 4.-Thirty submarines
are under construction at the present
time in French navy yards and four
are undergoing trials, it has been re
vealed.
The feverish haste with which the
French government is preparing her
armed submersibles has been dis
closed as a result of Investigations
following the launching of TIE Re-
doubtable engeur, a French undersea
boat with a cruising radius of 5000
miles, and the beginning of construc-
tion work on the Surceuf, the COM
panion vessel.
Statistics show that France has 81
submarines in commission. With the
thirty now under construction, the
Poincare government will have 81 at
its disposal
Of the larger undersea boats now
in process of construction, seven are
of more than 1,50o tons. The new
construction list is reported to in
clude nine-laying and coast defense
submarines.
French naval authorities appeal to
the need which the French officials
feel for keeping open the Mediterra-
mean route to Africa in event ef a
war. The African possessions are
both the granary and source of man
and labor power to the French i'm
perialists, they claim.