davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Remnants From the Junior
Floor

u
Floor
isis Jersey and Cloth Dresses In
bright colors. Sizes 13, Is, H.. .&3sS
3-Twced Sports Suits Sizes IS and
IL .'.''.'...'.'.'.' ....''.'.' 1880
SIS Taffeta Party Dresses Sizes 10
10 IL ''''''''' ''''.''''' ''$~''S
l-s2o5 Red Jersey Dress. Size TO-. 81
1-S5 Green Organdie Dress. Soiled.
Size l2.......... .......,............ II
$50 Georgette Dresses. Sizes 13, 1S. .s2ss
7-$las Pleated Plaid Skirts Sizes
IL, l4....,.. Observation-Disclosures. Sl
81 White Middies with short sleeves.
Soiled. Sizes q to 22................ 7oc
sles Blue Peggy Cloth skirts. pleated.
size H.. .................. III
3--s79s Heavy shaker-knit Sweaters.
Sp-on and front-buttoned styles.
Sizes L. 10, lB.................. 1898
1926 Navy Blue Serge Boomers. Sizes
D, ~, L.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$l.gb
3-sl.95 White Duck Running Pants.
Soiled Size %. Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
3S-Boys' soc Union Suits of madras and
checked nainsook. Regulation style.
oiDeS o I'D l<'.... .'.................. 25c
81 Checked Gnsham Play Suit Sizes
ana 9.....s sac
2-Tots S2.95 Dotted Swiss Dresses
Soiled. and years. .......... 79c
Tots s1oS Glove silk Vests Flesh
coior size 6........ 79e
Tots S495 Glove silk Gowns Flesh
with blue piping. Size 6....SIsS 6.
81 Panty Dresses in plain colors and
prints. Sizes to 6 years. .......... SOC
SO White Rubber Sheets. Soiled from
display OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 75c
Tots $395 Imported Sweaters Slip
over style Bright colors. ..........$ls9
$5.95 Raincoats in green maroon blue
Sizes ana .. o....,...,..............$ $29S
Tots sie5 Imported Wolfe Dresses -. 81
Infants $29S TO IS silk Bonnets
Coleu Observation-Disclosures. 59c
Tots $50 Figured Lawn and Dimity
bonnelS '''..'.' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1Se
tsecond Floor
Remnants of Children's Shoes
Girls Patent Leather Theo Ties Sizes
sis to IL. Reduced to. to..............S .Sl.19
Children's Tan Calf High Lace Shoes.
Sizes to 2. Originally s2so. ....... 81
(Second Fcor1
Yard Goods Remnants
600 yards OF $2.25 to $2.75 nat crepe,
satin crepe, printed georgette and
printed crepe de chine. In lengths
from Y yard to 81 yards Yard ;. .Si.29
$50 yards OF $1.65 to 81 .95 fiat crepes and
georgettes Odd pieces. siyeable for
childrens dresses. bloiises. etc. Yard. 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
1000 jailed AT
HUGE PARIS meet
Communists in Anti
War Demonstration

PARIS, Aug. 5.-More than one
thousand workers who had gathered
at the Ivry, a suburb of Paris to
demonstrate against the danger of
new imperialist war in defiance
of a government edict forhidding all
demonstrations held under the aus
pices of the French Communist
Party were arrested today.
The little town of Ivry took on the
appearance of besieged town when
three thousand Republican Guards.
armed with rifles, machine guns and
hand grenades, surrounded it and
charged the demonstration one hun
dred and fifty young Red Guards
who were selected to maintain dis
cipline at the meeting were among
those arrested. The Communist
Deputy, and mayor of the suburb,
Capdeville, was also arrested.
Valiant Couturier, Communist
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
OF
Noydlca Myth
Scientist Says

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug.
6.-The facile and boisterous ex-
ponents of "Nordic supremacy" got
a severe jolt today when Prof. R.
D, Mckenzie, of the University of
Washington declared that the the
ory has no real foundation and
"arises from the conceit of the Nor
aic."
Speaking at the round-table dis
cussion of the Institute of Politics
here, Mckenzie said that no basis
for this supposed supremacy exists
from biological point of view, or
from that of technical development.
"The more we study and classify
human beings scientifically" Nc
Kenzie declared, "the more con-
fused we become about the mean
ing of the term race, because the
peoples of the world are all mon
grels, hybrids or mixtures of emf
grating peoples of the past"
The old color classification has
no scientific validity, the speaker
declared. eve might as we'll try
to classify flowers by their colors. "
"The concept that the Nordic is
superior to the Oriental because he
has more. and larger industries has
no basis in science" Prof. McKen-
zie said The Nordic's industrial
superiority is merely an accident,
ne declared, and will be equalled by
the Oriental and the Negro in the
future.
Only about 20 per cent of the
800,000,000 people that are in or
face on the Pacific are white, he
stated, and it is unthinkable that
the future of the Pacific should be-
long to the white races alone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
CONFIRM Revolt
IN NvENEzUEL-A
Anti Gov. Forces Try
to Seize Munitions

CUCUTA, Columbian-V Venezuelan
Frontier, Aug. 6.-While Dictator
Gomez Of Venezuela has established
strict censorship of news, reports
received here confirm rumors of a
revolt against the dictatorship in
Venezuela. Reports received here
today Indicate that the fire that
took place in the capital Of Caracas
was caused by anti-government
forces who attempted to obtain ana
munition from the garrison.
The police report on the fire re-
leased from Caracas headquarters
definitely lays the blame for the
fire on the revolutionary groups
who tried to detract the attention
of the soldiers in this way and gain
access to the munition stores in the
outskirts of the city.
Details are lacking, but it is. re-
ported that Colonel Roberta Fossi,
former friend of Gomez, is the
leader Of the revolt. The first up
rising occurred when Fossi induced
students during a carnival at Cara
cas- to revolt against the Dictator
ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
10 DIE, 60 HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
2 Illinois Rail Flyers
"Sideswipe"

MOUNDS, H., Aug. 6 (UP).-
The Chicago-to-New Orleans Limi-
ted and the Memphis-St. Louis
Chickasaw flier on the Illinois Cen
trail were derailed and partially
wrecked here today, and at least 10
persons were believed killed. The
trains "sideswiped" in passing.
Six known dead were:
. L. A. brennan, Mattoon, ILL.,, ex-
press messenger on Chicago-New
Orleans train.
Mrs. Annie Covey, West Orange,
N. J.
Joseph Zdenck, West Orange, N,
j.
Three unidentified Negro women.
Seven cars of the north-bound
train and 10 cars of the Chicago
New Orleans Limited were derailed.
The wreck was indirectly caused
by an iron pipe which obstructed
the south-bound track. The crew of
the Chickasaw saw it and stopped
the train. The New Orleans Limi-
ted, on the adjacent track, struck
the obstacle and sideswiped the
standing train.
Between so and 60 injured were
taken to st. Mary's Hospital a,
Cairo, which is 16 miles south OF
the scene Of the wreck. Twenty
eight of the injured were Negroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
TO BOOST BUDGET
FOR ARMY, NAVY
Announce Increase in
Appropriations

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. g.
While the Kellogg peace" pact is
being peddled around the world, in
creased appropriations for all the
war and navy departments and all
branches of the aviation service are
contained in the preliminary estim-
ates of the federal budget for the
fiscal wear of 1929-1990.
This was announced here today
by Gen. Herbert Lord, budget di-
rector, who stopped here on his way
to Cedar Island Lodge for confer
ence with President Coolidge.
The entire budget for 1929-l93o
will be slightly under $3,7O0, ,O00,-
600, according to his preliminary es-
Inmates, Gen. Lord said. This is
about S400,000,000 more than for
the last fiscal year. The federal
government will also have a paper
deficit of 100000, 900, he stated, but
its revenues will be greater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
SOVIET AVIATOR
TELLS HIS STORY
Babushkin Joked When
Marooned in Arctic

MOSCOW, August 5.-A tale of
brave men in the frozen wastes of
the North, surrounded by hardships,
continual storms and ice, and in
spite of all comradely and good
spirited, was told by the Soviet flier
Babushkin, who just arrived here
from Archangel, where the ice-cut-
ter Maligin has docked.
The hardy and stalwart Babush-
kin, who worked in factory and
as member in the Red Army had
fought in the civil war, recounted
his story with real relish, his eyes
tinkling with the spirit Of adven-
ture and a devilish humor. His
listeners could not help but feel the
unbreakable spirit of the man who
related how he and his companions
ioked while they were hemmed in
by ice and marooned on ice packs.
He told how he made fifteen
flights in spite of wind and storm
and on every one of his flights he
met with a storm that more than
once forced him to land far from the
mother ship. One storm forced him
to fly only 160 feet above the ice
and finally grew so fierce that he
could do nothing but land and wait.
Our radio was broken and we sat
there for three days, cut off from
the world. Our provisions ran low
so we killed bear and cut out and
ate the soft parts, being careful to
throw the rest away so as to avoid
attracting more with the smell of
blood.
"The fourth day it cleared so we
flew back but the Maligin had gone.
Fruitlessly we explored the whole
region but then we were forced to
land to save our fuel. Fominikh,
Continued on Page TWo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
JUDGE UPHOLDS
BLACK-LISTINC
Hits Pacific Coast
Marine Workers

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-The
blacklisting of marine workers by
Pacific Coast ship owners has been
legalized by Federal Judge Kerri-
gan.
The blacklisting is veiled by call
ing it the marine service bureau"
Marine $workers must apply to
these bureaus for jobs and their
conditions of work are arbitrarily
decided upon by ship owners. Sea-
men have no choice in taking a job
on particular ship for particu-
lar voyage and cannot choose the
employment to which he is best
fitted, but must take whatever job
there is on hand when his turn
comes on the employment register
of the so-called bureau. Only sea-
men who register at the blacklist
quarters can secure employment
when there is work to be had.
Even officers are allowed little
freedom by this blacklist scheme.
They are deprived of the right to
select those men who are best
suited to the particular work need
ing filling. Cornelius Anderson, a
mate of vessel, was sued for dam
ages when he did not comply with
the blacklist rules. Judge Kerrigan
rejected the opinion of the supreme
court which stated that the ship
owners violated the Sherman anti
trust act and stated that the ma
rine worker "is free to refuse en-
ployment if he is not satisfied He
also added that seamen "may show
there are instances" where the
blacklist has worked an injustice"
but he seemed to think that the
workers ought not to complain
about Occasional injustice"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
TAMMANY SLApS
AT FARM RELIEF
Raskob Gives Up Plan
He Promised

Democratic leaders have aban-
doned the recently announced in
tention to draft definite farm re-
lief plan.
This was revealed tonight in the
announcement by Chairman John ].
Raskob of the national committee
that he has requested Prof. E. R. A..
Seligman of Columbia University,
brother of the Wall Street banker,
to make Survey" of the agricul-
tural problem which Raskob said
would require many weeks if not
months of hard work" Raskob re-
Gently announced he would direct
drafting of plan to be submitted
during the campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
BRITISH RAIL BETRAYAL
Tom Mann Scores Misle1deys in Letter

sistency in the right path will get
us there.
Reformists Uneasy.
We are having an especially hot
time just now. The reformists are
very uncomfortable because Of our
work, and many of them are savage
with us. You will have seen reports
Of the Miners Federation, held last
week at Llandudno, and may have
seen that the chairman, Herbert
Smith, lost his temper and left his
seat on the platform to go to the
gallery to have hand at helping
to put out Of the hall some mem
Contsausd on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
POLISH FASCIST
FLIGHT A STUNT
Premature A tempt t
Made for Publicity

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. g.
Further explanations on the part Of
the Polish fascist filters, whose plane,
the Marshall Pilsudski" was rescued
from the waters of the Atlantic by
the steamer Samos, verified reports
previously extant that the flight had
been undertaken merely as an inter
national gesture for the purpose of
showing off Polish fascism before
the eyes of the world, in manner
similar to the ill-prepared and ris-
astrous Mobile expedition"
In spite of criticism and warnings
levelled against them by French air.
men who themselves contemplated a
transatlantic flight, but who post
poed it because of adverse weather
conditions, the two aviators, Louis
Idzidowski and Kasimir Kabala, both
of whom are notorious fascists
known to have participated in the
counter-revolutionary border at
tacks on the Soviet Union after the
prol arian revolution, were
prompted by the Polish fascist gov
ernment into undertaking the pre-
mature flight.
Although their plane was not in
good condition, having developed en-
gine trouble, and although the
weather conditions were definitely
against the chances of succeeding in
such flight, Polish fascism decided
not to delay the exhibition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
SOUTHERN LABOR
HITS Low WAGES

GREENSBORO, N. c., Aug. g.
A general workers campaign
throughout the entire Piedmont sec
tion is being made against low wages
and for unionization of labor. This
campaign is being especially di-
rected against the textile mill own
ers.
In connection with this activity of
trade unionists, workers here have
held mass meeting to protest low
wages and urge organization. Work
ers are alert to the poor conditions
which they must face as industriali-
zation proceeds in this state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
BR0ACH AIMS TO
CONTROL union
Has Program Ready
for Local 3 to Pass
by Electrical Correspondent

(By Electrical Correspondent
The meeting on Thursday even
ing of local No. 8 of the Electrical
Workers Union will tell whether the
workers in the trade or the reaction
ary Broach machine will control our
union.
At this meeting the Broach ma
chine is planning to put through a
set Of so-called amendments to the
bylaws which will put the member
ship into backseat and will give
to the Broach machine the full
power to do as it likes with the
organization.
Among these hcanges are one
which eliminate one half of the
meetings, one which dispense with
the making of financial reports to
the union, and one which elimin-
ate yearly elections. Another am
mendment is to increase dues.
A Deliberate Sell Out.
In order to cover over this deliber-
ate sell-out, the Broach machine de-
clares that these things are neces-
sary in order to maintain the good
conditions on the job. For this rea-
son also Broach is now demanding
S150,o00 a year from the members.
1t would be interesting to know
about the wonderful conditions en-
joyed by the electrical workers to
justify such a betrayal. At the
same time this will refute the gen
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
COOLIDGE, STEEL BOSS?
Cal May Manaee Huge Morgan Firm

Hibbing, Mimi, (FP) Aug. o.
The present political servant and the
future industrial boss of Minnesota's
iron miners, Pres. Calvin Coolidge,
visited the gigantic domain of the
steel trust on the iron range sur
rounded by company officials.
Coolidge came from his summer
capital in northern Wisconsin near
the ore ports Of u. S. Steel and he
returned the same day. The mys-
terry Of his vacation choice is some
what cleared up by this journey.
When Judge Ebert H. Gary died
it was common gossip that Coolidge
had been selected by j. P. Morgan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
Standard Oil Votes
Big Cash Dividends

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (UP).-Direc-
tors Of the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana today voted regula-
cash dividend of 62ls cents and an
added cash dividend of 25 cents per
share of capital stock.
The dividend will be paid Septem-
ber Ia ON stock of record August Il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07

to succeed him as chairman Of the
U. S. Steel Corp. in 1929. Gary died
prematurely for these plans but the
place has been kept open by split
ting Gary's job into 3 parts, to be
reunited, according to the dope in
financial circles when Cal is free
from the white house.
Learns the Ropes.
With the president on the trip
from Superior and Duluth to Hib-
bing and other iron mining centers
was Pentecost Mitchell, head of the
Oliver Iron Mining Co., the big steel
trust subsidiary. In the Duluth of
Continued IN Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
Militarist Renamed
To Government Job

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 6 (UP).
President Coolidge has reap
pointed Major General Frank McIn-
tyre chief of the bureau of insular
affairs in the war department, it
was announced at the executive Of
flee here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
2 Workers Drown
In Sewer ManhOle

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 6 (UP).-
John Bell, foreman, and Harry Con-
roy, workman, were drowned today
when overcome by gas in sewer
.uanhole. Bell died trying to rescue
Conroy, city officials were informed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
(From Tom Mann, England.)

Dear Editor
My personal greetings to your
self. / hope you are none the worse
for the short imprisonment. | feel
sure you will be interested in know
ing something of our forthcoming
annual conference of the National
Minority Movement. am always
deeply interested in reading the
Daily Worker and in seeing how the
fight is going on in the United
States of America Always you are
full of activities, as, of course, we
all should be. Continue, comrades,
and with you and with US per-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07
1000 WALK OUT in FALL RIVER AS BIG STRIKE BEGINS
PEASANT LEAGUE
Tells GALES TO
STAY TWO YEARS
Calls for Labor Farmer
Coalition

MEXICO CITY, Aug. GA mani
festo issued today by the National
Peasants League of Mexico de-
manded that the congress continue
the term of President Gales for
two years and warned the. militar-
lists against aligning thmselves
with any political group.
1t warned the mihtarists that any
such political group organized for
revolt was doomed failure as evi-
denced by the failure OF the recent
revolt in spite of the aid of the
whole Mexican reaction.
The statement pledged the Ma
tional Peasants League to support
the Gales military against all
armed movements and called upon
al labor and peasant groups to
make a united front with this end
in view.
The statement declared that the
clericals were responsible for the
assassination of Obregon and de-
plored the unfounded attacks
against Morones and others, but re-
joiced at his downfall. The c.. R.
0. M, it declared, was now stronger
by the purging, which will result in
the arising of new leaders, making
possible a common alliance of all
proletarian forces.
Urged to Support Gales.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 6.-As the
Official Obregon campaign center
was closed, Aaron Saenz, campaign
manager for the former President
elect Obregon, declared today that
the Obregonistas must place their
faith in the revolutionary person
ality" OF Gales and in congress. He
also expressed confidence that the
assassination of Obregon would be
cleared up.
In his declaration Saenz called for
the unity of all Obregon parties and
others ''uncontaminated by the hor-
rible crime"
The public declaration of Saenz
is looked upon as indicating the VIC
tory of Gales and the defeat of the
Obregon extremists, Manrique and
Soto Cana.
The Obregon party of Vera Cruz
came out today in demand that
Gales remain as president for two
years more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-07

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
TO ORGANIZE THE UNoRGANIZED
FOR THE 4O-HoUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
FOR A WORKERS AND FARMERS
GOVERNMENT
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
EQUALIZATION FEE
CONTINUED From Page One)

cry for administration of his bill.
ITO approve the bill while elimi-
mating the equalization fee, as has
been suggested, would necessitate a
federal subsidy for farm relief" said
Haugen. IF you want to do that,
all right"
AS a spokesman for those opposing
an equalization fee bill Representa-
tive Williams said that belief in the
principle involved had not been re-
nounced He declared a conviction
that administration approval would
never be given to the proposed fee
which would be levied on farm COM
modities with funds thus derived be-
ing used to market surplus crops
abroad, and that it should be aban-
doned at present in favor of plan
which could be enacted into law
quickly.
A similar belief was expressed by
Representative Aswell, Louisiana,
ranking democrat on the committee,
who has introduced bill substan-
TALLY similar to the McNary- -Haugen
BILL except for the equalization fee.
Aswell called the attention of the
committee to his bill, and at the
same time, in an extension of re-
marks in the congressional record,
declared the present situation plain
ly reveals that, if any legislation
containing the equalization fee should
be passed, even by both houses, there
would be no farm relief legislation
in this congress"
Insistence of the American farmer
on the equalization fee was express
ed to the committee again today by
Chester H. Gray of the American
Farm Bureau federation. He said
that the federation would assume full
responsibility if this insistenee re-
suited in no legislation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
SANDING FORCES
ARE DISPENSING.
FLIERS REPORT.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 10 (R-
Evidence that the forces of the rebel
general, Augustine Sandino, are dis
persing was brought back from Ell
Chipote, his headquarters, by marine
corps fliers today.
Aviators who sought some confir-
nation of reports that he had been
killed found the town and surround
ing mountains apparently deserted,
while roads leading northward to-
ward Honduras showed signs Of re-
cent heavy traffic
The marine garrison at San Rafael,
where SANDING is said to have been
buried after he was killed in an aerial
attack on Ell Chipote, Saturday, have
been instructed to investigate any
burials of prominent men since then.
Nicaraguans from the department of
Nueva Segovia say his wife, a tele-
graph operator at San Rafael, took
his body there for burial and avia-
tors observed from the air what
seemed to be a funeral procession.
Col Louis Mason Gulick, in COM
mand of operations, said the fliers
who scared today over FL Chipote,
where Sandino fled after the marines
took his Quilali headquarters Dec.
80, observed considerable activity Of
vultures in the vicinity, indicating
that Sandino's dead remained un-
buried.
Marine officers believe that some
of Sandino's men have gone to Tel
paneca to join other forces and that
others have fled to Honduras. AS
the Honduran government has pro-
missed not to allow concentration Of
rebels on Honduran soil, it is be-
lieved that Sandino, if still alive, may
be attempting to escape down the
Coco river toward tn eCaribbean sea.