davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
Omen of ''GOOd Luck"
Costs It's Owner $3.50

POTTSTOWN, Pa, July 3O.-A
good luck omen cost Joseph
Guardianf $1a so.
An agent of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
saw that the horse driven by Guar
DIAM was limping and investiga.
ton REVEALED ;ne animal wore, only
three shoes.
The fourth shoe was found hang.
Ing in Guardiani's home. A fine
followed.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
Man Dies After Train
Cuts Off Arm and LEG

CUMBERLAND. Md, July 30
Found early yesterday on the
Western Maryland railroad, tracks
with his right arm and right leg
cut off. Dewey O'Neill died a few
hours later in Allegheny Hospital.
O'Neill had been riding in his
brother-in-law's car with some
friends. police say. and had hit the
machine of Noah Booth in the Cum.
ber1and Narrows earlier in the eve.
ming.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
saks-First Flpor
Round Up! Boys Section,

Boys up-to-$2775 Suits, 2 long
trousers, odd lot: all-wool mater
lals; broken sizes 16 Go TX
to 20. W1AetO
Boys $3.50 Linen and Palm
Reach Caps; also some
slightly soiled Wool Caps; OK
sizes SIS to 7...........s OOC
Boys Up-to-$2.95 Wooden Golf
Knickers; fancy patterns; CT
sizes Z to 49,. .s..... oil
Boys Up-to-$2.95 Palm Beach
Stout Knockers. Q did. CT GE
lotsi broken sizes. $50. WlsVO
Little Boys $1,95 Sport Sweaters;
new fancy and solid CT *
coiors: sizes "a to 80. OHIO
Boys 81 Blouses: Madras and
Rrpadcioth. fancy patterns CO..
sizes Is, "A, Is. 1e.*. OOl
Boys 81 Sport Blouses fancy
Rroa dcloth, Madras and Coz
Khaki: sizes to 14,.... UOL
4, u. -.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30

Mems IS "Saks Delta Oxfords;
in tan feathers. Broken &C OK
sizes and assortments. eDUsOO
Infants Shoes; value to So:
high and low; Black Ct IN
and White broken sizes DlsUV
Mems Tan Leath her 0Em
House Slippers; sizes Z, 8. q OJC
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
Doctor Honored for
ularoenlia Work

The most important medical during the
according Medical Association
done DE-. Edward Francis, Of the United States Public
Health Service national authority tuaraemia better known
the anan rabbit fever gold medal presented
DR. Francis at the recent meeting of the association
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
RuLL Fighter ARRIVES

SANTANDER, Spain. July 3d.
The Mexican bull fighter, Jose Ortiz,
arrived today for several fights In
Spain,
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
furnishings Round Up!
SCORES OF ITEMS NOT LISTED HERE

Mems s2A5 Fancy Shirts:
mostly with collar to match;
sizes A. LA. As. @1 EE
ISL ......s .s..... UleUO
Mems $2.45 BroadcIoth Shirts;
solid colors; collars to match;
Blue, Gray. Tan; sizes CT GE
il. i4ls. is. .,....... Ol.O0
so Regular S2.ss White sport
Slip-Over Sweaters: CT az
sizes S6, IS. 40. a.. WlaSyO
Mems 55c AMI 75c Athletic and
PuIl-Over Coat style Shirts: sizes
A., A and as or 0EO
for Observation-Disclosures. OOC
81 Straps and Belts; co..
discontinued numbers UOC
sec, 75c and 81 initiated
n nanassrehisi.' .. 'oil'a e 29c
Mems $4.9S Sport Slip-On and
Coat Sweaters; sizes GO az
36 to as. ........... De1eOO
The Washington times., 1928-07-30

Boys S1.75 Linen-Nfixed Golf
Knockers; fancy patterns; QEn
sizes I to IL. ......l.. CRJG
Boys Up-to-s1. sS wash suits:
odd lot; sailor. batton-on
and flapper styles: broken Coz
Boys $s.95 Black Rubber Rain
coats; cap to match;
guaranteed waterproof; CD 0E
sizes I to 1S...s. ..s... tDAestels
Boys Up-to-$1.50 Neckband
Shirts, white and fancy
patterns; broken sizes; QON
odd lots. v. s8A.s.. DW&
Boys $3.50 and $2.5e Wash
Hats; all this seasolifs new
rundown and beret elk
tyne; broken sizes. W1slO
Boys Hats. Leg ~
horns, Panarnas and l/. lf
straws; sizes sis to rs "a -
ID Floor
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
Round Up! Saks Shoes!

Mems $3.50 "Saks Specfat'' or
fords. tan and black feathers in
broken sizes and broken ca or
lots. :. -. ~. W4eW0
Childrenss Play Oxtords. Tan
Elk feathers; ventilated YampA:
rubber. soles. sizes 81 to on
s, 81 to Il III to III COC
80 FiAor
The Washington times., 1928-07-30

CHARGING THAT Mrs. Janet Quttner, Of Los Ange-
les had aienated the affection Of her husband Mrs
Albert Beck sued for $4,000 During the trial Mrs
Beck shown above with her husband, stood up court
and offered her husband to her rival for $4,000 for
$4,000 and used husband The judge stopped the
trial. The Becks look happy enough here.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30

y
$3.50 FaJamas; Imported Eng
lish Broadcloth and fancy-eoiorsd
Domestic Cloth; coat style, with
e =. T y g. s. 5soEs sizes S2.45
s1.5O Fancy Suspenderss coIored
sssh' .. vlta elastic S5C
Mems 75c Drawers; sizes 0En
SO and "a; or for ST OOG
Mems s1.25 Chalmers Poros-
3 knit Drawers; sizes Sc. Coz
SO and 44......... ........s UJN
Mems 55c Fancy silk Hose:
sizes 10, 10lz and II; or QEm
for 81 ss........ $50. QON
Mems s5c to 81 Four-in- OEn
Hand Ties: or . for sl.s. OOC
Mems $3.50 Pajamasa solid
g. R1' 6. 5: 9 slisa,ls si1 faded g. S1.95
~ Flor
The Washington times., 1928-07-30

IA. I. onIy Par.iaI &c q ths Rarsain.i.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02
BY JAY LovEsTONE.

A deadly blow is being planned
a against the American working
class by Mr.. Woll, corporation lawyer,
who has worked himself into the
position of being member of the
Executive Council of the American
Federation of Labor.
We are referring to the announce
ment Of the American Bar Association
which consists of the highest-priced
lawyers defending the biggest finan-
cial and industrial interests of the
country. This organization is one
of the most notorious labor-hating
organizations in the country. The
American Bar Association has for
some time been working on a plan to
mobilize more efficiently and ex-
tensively the government apparatus
on the side of the employers in the
class struggle. These solons of fl
nance and industry have worked out
a plan to suit their class interests
and purposes.
Workers Will Fight.
We are well on the road to con-
dition in which the workers will be
compelled to fight for their basic,
their most elementary demands.
These servants of the ruling class of
this country very well foresaw the
deep-going economic recession now
with us and becoming more acute.
They decided to prepare for the fight
already beginning. Of course, they
enlisted in their ranks the labor
lieutenants of American imperialism
now drawing from ten to twenty-five
thousand dollars and over a year as
so-called leaders of labor. Naturally
Mr.. Woll, who is the blacklist agent
of the exploiting class in the ranks
of labor, was put on the committee
known as the Committee on Com
merce of the American Bar Associ-
alton. This subcommittee was
charged with the task of working out
a plan to prevent strikes.
Certainly, this is an appropriate
name for dealing with labor problems,
particularly for committee Of which
Mr.. Woll is a member. Mr.. Woll has
experience as commercial agent in
the commodity known as labor power
He has been selling out the workers
for long time. This committee has
now worked out plan which is sup
posed to be fool proof in the way OF
preventing strikes.
voluntary" Compulsion.
Mr.. Woll knows that not even the
most conservative American workers
are ready to endorse compulsory ar
bitration. His friend, Lewis, knew
as we'll when he was compelled tc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02
Le1lin Pageant
Editor The DAILY WORKER:

NJ. ]. Olgin's article on the pageant
and ballet at the Lenin Memorial
Meeting was well-deserved tribute
to an event whose significance has
not as yet been sufficiently appreci-
ated by those for whom it should be
most significant: the revolutionary
workers of this country. The pageant
and ballet should, it seems to me, be
looked upon as an event of the first
Importance to the revolutionary move
ment, since it was the first mass
cultural expression of the American
workers, created from within out Of
our own materials and with our own
imagination and power, as a tribute
to the greatest leader of the prole-
tartan revolution, Vladimir Ilyitch
Lenin, and to the workers and peas
ants republic that he helped to found.
We have had Lenin Memorial meet
ings in the past; we will have many
in the future, meetings for which,
| hope, Madison Square Garden will
be found too inadequate. But !. it
ought to be recorded that at the
Lenin Memorial meeting of January
Il, 1923, American workers for the
first time achieved unified artistic
expression of their collectivist class
spirit.
Comrade Olgin, however, in describ-
ing the emotions aroused by the page
ant and ballet neglected to point out
the part played by the individuals
who conceived and directed the event.
A mass expression, whether cultural
like the pageant and ballet, or polit-
ical like the Soviet state, requires
conscious direction by few experts
imbued with the mass spirit. And
just as out of our own ranks we were
able to bring forth the raw material
capable of being nodded into mass
artists, the actors and dancers of the
pageant and ballet, so we were able
to produce out of our own ranks the
individual artists who created the
spectacle and nodded it into shape.
And l think we cannot praise too
much the work of Comrade Adolf
Wolff, who conceived the pageant and
wrote the libretto, and Comrade Edith
Segal, who conceived and directed the
ballet. The ballet especially was Q
revelation.
The event had it's defects, but they
were all healthy defects resulting
from unripeness, haste, lack of facil-
tiles. In them are the seeds of
growth and betterment- With the
pageant and ballet at Madison Square
Garden, the American workingclass
has entered the path of real work.
ingclass culture that will ultimately
overthrow the stagnant and decadent
culture Of capitalism.
"A. B. MAGIL.
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02
Jobless;GetsLife

Gustin N. Furdyk, 3S, World War
veteran, faces life sentence in Sing
Sing prison if he is convicted of hav-
ing attempted to steal food and cigars
from restaurant at 288 Second St.
Furdyk, a laborer, has no home.
He was cooking eggs over the res
taurant kitchen stove when discov-
cred by police.
He has already been convicted on
three petty burglary charges. II he
is convicted it will be his fourth Of
fence.
His case is being pointed to as
further example of the severity Of
the unemployment crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02

Against this form of betrayal and suppression class
must fight with all it's might In union in workers
aterna society," cooperative in the factories the
unoganzed workers. this scheme must be exposed for what
"a program of slavery.
Mass meetings. resolutions form Of protest must be
organized
This campaign make the labor of the mpe
ast machine to drive out of the labor and outlaw
workers who resist condemn unoganzed workers
uppressons and intensive exploitation will be defeated by
the whom it is designed to enslave.
Call to account before the working class those labor officials
put forward proposal for the of workers under
the guse of peace"
Peace in industry be made only by working class
which has fought thru to other peace peace
of death. IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02
Mr.. WOll at His Worst

because of his being soaked in it, say
that:
81 appreciate very much the helpful
spirit manifested by the American
Federation of Labor and sincerely
hope and trust that the proposed
meeting will result in revealing to
the joint committee information
which will enable the committee to eff
fectuate the PLAN
Likewise Mr.. Chas. S. Whitman,
formerly strike-breaking Governor OF
New York State, and at one time pres
ident of the same American Bar As
ISOLATION, has declared:
Perhaps nothing ON the horizon
of Federal legislation offers greater
promise than the conferences between
the association representatives in dis
cussions of a subcommittee of the
Committee on Commerce of this as
ISOLATION and committee appointed
by the Executive Council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and headed
by one of its vice-presidents."
Here we have it. We are properly
told that nothing on the horizon OF
federal legislation has appeared as
important as this. This proposal OF
the American Bar Association, en-
dorsed by the trade union bureau
crazy, is the most menacing move
that has been made in long while
against the American working class.
1t is black climax to a long series
of sordid deeds and deals. 1t pro-
poses the complete, national legaliza-
ton of company unionism. 1t pro-
poses an emphatic incorporation into
the basic laws of the country, openly
of course by this time, of the denial
of the right to strike. 1t is the most
gigantic and costly sell-out in the
history of the American labor move
ment which is unfortunately already
too rich in betrayals.
Every workingman must wake up
to the danger. This proposed law
is the most direct and brazen move
yet made for the complete extinction
for the total humiliation of the labor
movement even in its present-day
most conservative form. On the basis
of this law, Mr.. Green and Mr.. Woll
will become managers at best of
semi-company unions; the right to
strike will be banished; no picketing
will be permitted.
Special committees of "fact-find-
ers", loaded with representatives of
the employing class, will make the
decisions.
These decisions will be law.
These findings will be the final
word and order and will be backed
by capitalist machine guns even much
more thoroly than they have been
to date.
The findings will be blessed with
the sanction Of the Executive Council
of the American Federation of Labor.
Very likely such decisions when they
are issued will be protected by a
union label especially prepared and
autographed by Woll and Green.
The Crisis Is Here and Now.
This move of the American Bar
Association and the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor leadership is clear
proof Of the crisis in the trade unions.
1t is danger signal of tremendous
importance which must be needed by
every worlsingman and working
woman of the country. It calls for
militant, determined action.
This move must be paralyzed at the
outset. Workers should vigorously
denounce it and adopt resolutions in
their unions and expose it as dis
NAL betrayal Of the most elementary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02

camouflage his betrayal of the an
thracite miners who were not ready
to accept voluntary or any other ar
bitration. While denouncing arbitra
ton Mr.. Lewis and his clique, wreck
ing the United Mine Workers, sold
out the hard-coal diggers and put
over an arbitration agreement on
them.
The American Bar Association, of
which such notorious capitalist agents
as Chas. E. Hughes and Silas H.
Strawn, the Chicago banker, are the
leaders, have therefore worked out
a plan whereby its provisions are
based ON voluntary" arbitration. The
objective is to settle all differences
by negotiation and arbitration and
that the findings of such negotiations
and arbitration should then nave legal
standing and be enforceable by the
government. This is an extension OF
ways to the rest of the industries.
Mr.. Woll is for the plan. He is one
of the fathers of the plan. Mr.. Green
is coming down to speak for it.
"Fact Finders" to Fool Workers.
The workers will not be fooled by
this voluntary arbitration" move.
PROVISIONS have been made for
fact-finding council to be known as
the National Industrial Council. This
will consist presumably of experts
who have been trained and reared on
the payroll of the biggest employers.
Probably some reliable" labor lead
ers will be placed ON the Fact-Find-
ing Council also. Thus the employ
ers will be represented twice. But
this is not enough. We may presume
that representatives of the public"
will be placed on such council and ar
bitration committee. Thus the en-
ployers will be represented three
times. The workers will be left out
in the cold.
The workers should not be misled
by the plan. The purpose is ito pro-
mote good will between those invest
ing capital, those participating in
management, and those who render
service in industry and to facilitate
the moving of commerce without
wasteful interruption of industry"
Great stress is laid on the fact that
this is not compulsory arbitration.
Let us seel
In order that strike should be
really successful it must deal heavy
blows to capitalist profits. In order
to be successful, therefore, the strike
must have real support and must be
sudden. The longer the delays in
negotiations, thru manouvring as to
arbitrations and "public fact-finding
tribunals, the less the effectiveness
of the strike and the more the en-
ployers are given a chance to prepare
either by a temporary increase in
production or in storing up goods in
some way or other Thus this plan
robs the strike as weapon of the
workers of one of it's most basic and
important es+suddenness and
timeliness.
Destroys Right to Strike.
This plan, as supported by Woll and
! Green, is an out-and-out surrender of
the right to strike. 1t is a mortal
blow to trade unionism and must be
denounced and opposed by every
workingman who has the slightest
concern for the interest of himself
as a worker and for the interest of
his class as whole.
We are not surprised to hear Mr..
Strawn, whom even Coolidge could
not choose finally to have participate
in the Teapot Dome Oil investigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02
and fundamental interests and rights
of the working masses.

and fundamental interests and rights
of the working masses.
We will not be victims of the bun
combs of voluntary arbitration"
Arbitration between the workers and
the employers is always fraud. The
workers must fight to win as much
as they can. The workers must get
as much as they can as part of their
training for getting the whole thing,
which is theirs. Every workingman
and workingwoman who has one cor
puscle of red blood in him or her
must be aroused by this menace.
Every member of trade union and
every still-unorganized worker must
join hands to beat down this hydra
of reaction. fathered and supported
by Green, Woll and their clique serv-
ing Wall Street.
There was time when some, char
itably, said that Green, Woll and Com
pany were the left wing of Wall
Street.
Today even the most conservative
would say this is absolutely wrong.
Green, Woll and Company are today
the right wing, the extreme right
wing, of Wall Street. There are not
many employers in the country deal
ing with unionized labor who would
dare to put forward such scheme.
There are not many of these who
would dare propose it unless they
had the unlimited and unstinted sup
port Of such notorious labor fakirs
as Green, Woll and their close allies
in advance.
Accept the Challenge!
The workers must not turn back
at this challenge. This challenge Of
reaction must be accepted. 1t must
be met with an iron hand. The Greens
and the VOLS must be driven out a
the labor movement, must be driven
to cover, and come out completely in
the open as employees of the biggest
bankers and manufacturers, as agents
of the Wrist open-shoppers. The
working masses must put a stop to
their destructive, hellish activities
IN the labor movement. There is no
place in the labor movement for such
a scheme of union wreckage. There
should be no place in the trade union
movement for such infamous union
wreckers.
Only good house-cleaning Of the
labor lieutenants Of Wall Street and
its Bar Association can save the
American labor movement. We are
not heading for crisis in the trade
unions. The crisis is already here.
We are in the throes of it. The Wat
son-Parker law is being proposed for
all industries.
The militant workers must show
their mettle. The Communists must
show they are worthy of leadership.
We must smash this vicious con-
spiracy to exterminate the trade
unions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-06-21
Cleanup Week
Starts Monday, 25;
Everybody Busy

Cleanup Week has been decided be.
ginning Monday June 25th, according to
plans of the Lexington Rotary Club
aided by the various ladies' orpaniza-
tions, and cooperated with by the city
authorities, in proclamation issued by
Mayor E. T. Nelson.
Many homeowners and vacant lot
owners of Lexington have already ex-
pressed their willingness to do their
utmose in cutting all weeds, clearing all
undergrowth, removing all rubbish,
draining all stagnant pools and cleaning
up premises in general, in order that
Lexington may become a better looking
as we'll as healthier town,
=, Marshall W. Allan Ramsey and supt.
W. a. Rathell, of the city's street de-
partment, have expressed their willing
ness IN helping this movement but re-
quest most urgently that the bitches are
not stopped up with any refuse. and
that hereafter rubbish will no be hauled
or after the Cleanup campaign. but
that garbage will be cared for With
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-06-21
Pollard Randolph Co.
Open New Chain Store
At Tchula, Saturday

The Peoples Wholesale Cash Grocery,
a unit Of the Pollard Randolph Co., Du-
rant, will open for business in Tchula,
Saturday, June 23rd. They have leased
a very desirable location situated near
the post office and in direct line with q
large volume Of traffic in this hustling
little city. In announcing their OPEN
ing A. C. Randolph, one of the members
Of the company, stated that custom
ers were learning to pay cash and bank
ing the difference, for when You buy
on credit you have to help pay for the
ones that don't pay, and that the prices
selected on opening day was only be-
ginning Of their merchandising OF
wholesale to everybody.
A valuable kitchen utensil will be
given to every customer on opening day
purchasing AZ much as $1OO in mer-
chandise. Cheaper foods in Tchula will
be their aim, and all orders amounting
to $1.00 will be delivered to your home
small charge of cents being asked
for oriprss Nndsr one dollar, whore do
livery is wanted.
Large circulars have been prepared
for distribution over the territory by
The Advertiser job plant, and you are
urged to obtain one and read the sea-
sonable offerings of the new firm.
Tchula shoppers are welcoming the new
grocery store that will be added to
their roster of commercial enterprises.