davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
FASCIST SLAYERS
IN RUMANIA Get
10 Day Sentence
mo Compensation for
Jewish Victims

GROSSWARDEIN, Rosnania, jan
10. - A military court today imposed
sentences of from 10 days to five
months upon five persons, including
three students, who participated in the
riooing in which Capt. Keller, an
American, was injured.
No punishment has been meted out
to the Fascist students who killed five
Jews and Hungarians in a series of
riots in Pennsylvania.
BUCHAREST, Jan. 10. - Accord
ing to the local newspapers, the Rou-
manian government has awarded Cap
tain Keller, Of Pennsylvania, 100000
damages for injuries suffered during
the recent anti-Semitic rios by Rou-
manian students. Jewish and Hun
garian victims have not been reim-
bursed.
Captain Keller, attempting to quiet
a crowd of students from balcony
at Bosswardein, was severely mauled
and stabbed by the rioters. The United
States state department, through
Minister Culbertson, protested against
the outrage to the Roumanian govern
ment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
BUKHARIN SENDS
GREETING CABLE
Soviet Leader Formerly
Active in u. S.

Continued from Page One)
malignant imperialism the world has
ever seen. 1t is amazing how many of
these revolutionists at one time or
another lived in the United States and
participated actively in the American
movement.
Without exception all who ever
lived in this country and are now
world leaders of the revolution de-
clare the Fourth Anniversary will not
only be an event in the American
Communist movement, but a mile
stone in the development of the
American working class.
Excellent Program.
The Mecca Temple affair promises
to attract an Overlooking house, not
merely because of the thousands of
workers who have come to realize
that The DAILY WORKER is a
powerful aid in their struggles and a
guide to action, but because of the
Splendid musical and dramatic pro-
gram that has been arranged, with
such internationally famous artists
as the Russian singer of folk songs,
Nina Tarasova; the famous violin vir-
tuoso, Sascha jacobson; the magnetic
classic and interpretative dancer, Doris
Niles, who Oh this occasion will give
4 special series of Russian dances
and Paul Althouse, one of the fore
most dramatic tenors of the world,
long star of the Metropolitan Opera
forces.
Only two more days remain until
the celebration and concert and all are
urged to secure their seats at once in
order to avoid disappointment at not
peing able to get in on Friday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
COOLIDGE FLOOD
PLAN HITS POOR

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. TO-
The Coolidge plan for flood control
along the Mississippi River, demand
ing partial payment from the areas
involved, was attacked by Charles A.
Potter, president of the Mississippi
Commission. He asserted that the
flood area was too impoverished to
help financially.
Although millions of dollars have
been spent already on levees and spill
ways, it was declared that construc-
ton is faulty and temporary, and OPP
portunity for graft through the award
of endless contracts is great. A con-
gressional committee is expected to
ask $200,000,000 more than Coolidge
demands to continue the graft policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
British COTTON
MILLS PLAN TO
LENCTHEN HOURS
Would Cut Pay; Unions
Fight New Offensive

LONDON, Jan. f0.-The general
campaign which employers are direct
ing for lowe wages and longer hours
in most of tie basic industries, cul-
minated yesterday in the announce
ment by two of the great associations
in the British cotton trade that they
would demand a 1912 per cent wage
cut and the frightening of the work
ing week from forty-eight to fifty
two hours.
One of the Qualifications that the
employers are using for their new
demands is the long working week
that prevails in most of the Amer
lean mills. Workers in most of the
cotton mills in southern states work
more than fifty, often more than sixty
hours week, they point out.
The cotton unions are planning to
fight against the wage cuts and the
lengthening of hours. A series of
meetings to consider the employers
demands viii start today. In spite of
the conciliatory attitude which most
of the British trade union leaders
have adopted of late, the rejection of
the new proposals is considered GER
tain.
The proposed working week, if
forced into effect, would bring work
ers into the mills at GAS a. n1., trade
union leaders point out. Wages, they
state, are already barely above the
starvation level.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
Communist Novelist
Returns to Germany:
Faces Treason Trial

MOSCOW, (By MaiD. - Before
leaving Moscow for Berlin, the Ger
man author Becher said to a press
correspondent of the "Trud":
81 return to Germany in connection
with my trial to begin on the the 18th
of January on the charge of high
treason brought against me for
writing and publishing the novel
Lewisite' 1.-THE name of one of the
most terrific and murderous gases APP
piled in wary.
"Of course | could remain in the
U. S. S. r. as my friends advise me
but | think that this trial will show
the world the falsity of the sham
democracy freedom of the press
existing in Germany"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
Airship to Garry 100
Flies Ocean in Spring

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The English
airship R-100, capable of carrying
100 passengers, is expected to make
its first transatlantic flight this
spring. An Anglo-American Airship
Company, with capital of S25,000,-
900 to provide for regular London
New York flights, will probably be
the result of C. d. Burney's visit to
America next week, according to the
Westminster Gazette.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
New Houses Built for
Soviet Union Workers

MOSCOW, (By MaiD. = Moscow
workers are beginning to occupy the
new houses built this year by the
building cooperatives.
Altogether 1856 houses viii be occu-
pied this year, covering an area OF
$4,000 square metres. Buildings have
been put up also on a 10000 square
metres area not provided for in the
plan. This means that over 100000
square metres of housing accommoda-
ton will be placed at the disposal OF
Moscow workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
POPE STILL SECTARIAN.

ROME, Jan. 10.-A papal encycli-
cal, or circular letter addressed to the
church officials, has been issued warn
ing them not to enter into any united
front arrangements with other church
es. The pope is much exercised over
the theory implied in such movements
that ali religions are good enough to
combine with his own, and warns
that in order to get into heaven, al
present protestants must return to
the embrace of st. Peters successor
meaning himself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
WANT UssR FURS.

LONDON, Jan TO- In spite OF the
rupture in diplomatic relations be-
tween the Soviet Union and the Brit
ish government, British merchants are
anxiously bidding against German
firms for USSR fur contracts.
The firms of Frederick HUH and
Company and C. M. Lampson and
Company have succeeded in outbid-
ding Liepsig merchants, and were
awarded large contracts.
These two firms alone have signed
contracts involving $9,O00,O00 in furs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
Push USSR Sciences

LENINGRAD, (By MaiD 1.-THE
Academy of Sciences is organizing, in
the summer of 1923 an oceanographic
and archaeological expedition to the
Sea of Japan.
This will be part of the big inter
national research work to be carried
on in the Pacific Ocean undertaken in
accordance with the decision of the
last Pacific Congress held in Tokyo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Advises from
Wellington, New Zealand, this even
ing said that the New Zealand aviators
Capt. Hood and Lieut.. Moncrieff, who
hoped off at Sydney, N. S. W., to
fly to Wellington were missing and
that some apprehension was felt for
them on account of darkness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
NAVY AIDS CAPITALISTS.

HAVANA, Jan. 10.-American and
Cuban shipping interests are rejoie-
ing over the discovery of new chan
mel leading into the port of Sagua
La Grande on the north coast of Cuba
by the U. S. naval survey vessel No
komis. The Cuban government had
appropriated S1,500,0OO to blast the
old channel. In the new one, which has
a muddy bottom can be dredged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
DAUDET RoYALIsTs' CLOWN.

PARIS, Jan. 10.--The buffooneries
of Leon Daudet, French royalist, keep
the Paris police on the hop. His last
antic was to announce that-he would
address meeting in the capital. The
police prepared to arrest when he
mounted the rostrum but he spoke by
radio from Brussels where ne es-
capped from prison some time ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
guREAUCRAT FOR LIFE

POMPTON PLAINS, N. j., Jan. TO-
Joseph j. Pellet, building contrac
tor and president of the local schoo
board, will draw pay as township
clerk for the rest of his life, in adj
dition. Pellet held the job of clerk
for the past q years, and according
to the law governing the post, the Of
flee is his as long as he wants it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
SPANISH FLYERS FORCED DOWN

MADRID, Jan. 10.--The Spanish
aviators Jiminez and Iglesias, who
hoped off from Seville on Sunday
on flight to Cape JUDY, Africa, have
been forced down at Saffi, French
Africa, an official communique sal
today.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
HANfoRo ITEMS

The Eastern Stars and Masors
hl,ld joint installation on the regu.
lar meeting night of the Star. The
following officers Of the Star were
installed: Worthy Matron, Sophia
Goodwin; Patron, George McCon-
nachie; Associate Matron, May
Wurtz; Conductress, Rhoda Evett
Secretary, Cornelia Slavens; Treas
urer, Nettie Evett; Chaplain, Jennie
McConnaehie; Marshall, Lena Nc
Connachie; Organist, Eyelina Boie;
Adam, Annette McConnachie; Ruth,
Jennie Rhinehart; Esther, Elsie Boie;
Martha, Laura Boie; Electa, Myrtle
Burrell, Warden, Lydia Roberts; Sem
tinel, Court Burrell,
The following are the officers in
stalled by the Masons: Worthy Mas
ter, Andrew Codding; Senior War
den, Ira Hawley; Junior Warden,
Court Burrell; Secretary, Clarence
Kline; Treasurer, H. H. Boie;
Senior Deacon, Thomas Goodwin;
Junior Deacon, R. J.. Roberts; Tyler,
Paul Bfinson; Chaplain, George Nc
Connachie; Senior Sentinel, Alex
McConnachie; Junior Sentinel, w. j.
Jenkins.
After the installation a program
and dancing were enjoyed by all,
after which refreshments were served
by the Masons.
Charley Larson, who has been ill
for the past week. was taken to the
Yakima hospital Monday by w. S,
Weber. The two children, Ruth
and Lewis, are staying at the webber
hcnle until the return of Mr.. Larson.
y. X. Griner was Yakima visitor
the first Of the week.
Leo Weber, who spent the holi-
days in Portland, returned home
Monday.
Christian Endeavor will be held at
the church Sunday evening at $50.
Kenneth Hazel will be the leader.
Everybody is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kennard en-
tertained a few friends at their home
Monday evening, the time being
spent in playing cards.
Mrs. Alice Langford has returned
home from Kelso, where she spent
Christmas with her daughter.
Mrs. E. L. Jamison has returned
home from Milton, Oregon, whers,
she has been visiting her parents
since Christmas.
A large delegation is expected to
go to Prcsssr Saturday to attend the
annual Pomona Grange meeting
Several families have been putting
up ice the first Of the week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
EXTENSION AGENTS ATTEND
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Miss Gertrude Gage, home demon
stration agent, and Mr.. E. C. Durdle,
agricultural agent, will be in Pullman
from Janaury II to 10 attending the
annual conference Of extension work.
ers. More than 30 agricultural, All
club, and home demonstration agents
will meet at the State College of
Washington to confer with subject
matter specialists and supervisors.
This conference will be program
making and inspirational meeting
Both of the county extension work.
ers are taking part in the conference
program. On January IA Miss Gage
will lead discussion on the nutrition
program. She will give demonstra-
lion on school lunches on January II
and will lead a discussion on "A
Publicity Program, for Home De-
monstration Work. She is a member
of permanent conference committee
on All club work.
MIR. Durdle will lead discussion
on January 16 following a talk by
County Agent A. E. Lovett on the SUBJ
ject of "How the Yakima County Ex-
tension Program will assist in Increas-
ing and Maintaining Soil Fertility.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
ADD TO HOSPITAL

The Children's Orthcoedic Hospi-
tai in Seattle announces the COM
pletion of new wing of the Hospital
and it's dedication on January 18th.
This building includes new quarters
f., the Hospital Clinic, the Phys;o-
therapy department, Manual Training
and School rooms, as well as adding
fifty more beds to the Hospitals cap
acity, including number of private
rooms.
All the friends of the Hospital are
most cordially invited to visit the new
building, which has been made possible
through the generosity of it's friends.
The visiting hours will be on Sun
day, January 18th from IL m. to p.
m. the dedication exercises taking
place at 2 P. M. and on Monday,
January 10th, from 10 a. m. to S p. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
INSIDE" INFORMATION

Liver and bacon makes good din
ner meat, especially prepared, with
the merit Of being vo.y valuable in
the diet. Any kind of liver supplies
vitan1iiis, iron, and furnishes the body
with protein and Galleries.
Unw-ap meat as soon as 1t Is
brought from the market, and place
it In a clean, dry, covered dish In the
refrigerator or other cold place until
wanted. Don't wash meat until just
before cooking. Washing draws the
juices out and hastens spoilage.
Rabbits can be cooked in any OF
the ways chickens are cooked, ac-
cording to their degree of tender
ness.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Leonard L. Ferry, local mana
ger for the P. n. L. Company ha
arranged to speak upon "Electrica
Appliances in the Home" before thu
General Science Class Thursday
Madeline Ferguson has made a,
unusually good record in tipping cur
ing the last semester. She has de
veloped both speed and accuracy
In time test given recently shs
attained a speed Of sixty words {
minute. Typing has become popu
LAT subject in the White Bluffs High
School and the class Of eleven has
been doing quite satisfactory work
Amel Goldman, who has been at.
tending school in Walla Walla for
the past month, has returned te
White Bluffs and entered the second
grade.
Reuben Wagner, who has beer
out of school for several weeks on
account of sickness, has returned to
school.
The pupils CT the First Grade are
engaged urcn project, as part
of their study of Eskimos, and are
constructing village on their sand
table.
Oral composition was motivaeed
the past week in the First Grade
by using the events of Christmas
week for the subject of Oral Com
Positions.
The Third and Fourth Grades have
completed decorative border for
their room. Each pupil wove map
of different colored strips of paper
on background Of either orange
or blue and all have been combined
into colorful border.
Tie following pupils received a
lGue Oh 1UO III HullQIGQ -WOCQ
spelling test: Roybert Hanneman,
Helen Wheeler, John Bonn, Louise
Walker, Jane Re1nlinger, Josephine
W1,stling, Malcolm Melee and Eve
lyn Kelly. Other pupils who made
a grade of 90 or over were: Joe
Kelly, Elroy Wiehl, Paul Hanneman,
Ray Wade, Helen Myers and Dom
aid Chapel.
The seventh and eighth grades are
preparing for the state examinations
to be given the latter part of this
month. The seventh grade will take
Hygiene and the eighth will take
Reading and Agriculture.
The seventh grade has completed
a map project of Asia in Geography
and will start on enc of Africa, soon.
The seventh and eighth grade boys
have been given the use of one bas-
ket in the gym, one noon recess a
week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
HOUSING THE DAIRY COW

The main ESSENTIALS in housing
dairy cows in the winter seem to
be to keep them dry and out of the
wind and drafts, and to provide
plenty of fresh air and sunlight. APP
parently the matter Of temperature
in itself Is not a vital consideration
except perhaps in the most severe
re- tions Of the United States. 1t has
been not,d at the Federal dairy ex-
pertinent farm at Beltsville, Md,
that cows do their best In the coolest
weather and their poorest during
the hot summer months. Probably
there is no advantage in keeping the
stable temperature much above freez-
ing, and there may be disadvan-
tage if the temperature rises above
60 degrees r.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
HOW IT'S DONE

w. H. Keal clipped the following
poem from an Iowa paper and hand
cd it to the Spokesman fov publica-
Gon:
Said the little red rooster, Gosh all
hemlock! Things are tough,
Seems that worms are getting scare,
and I cannot find enough
What's become of all those fat ones is
a mystery to met
There were thousands thru that rainy
spell-but now where can they be /?
The old black hen who heard him
didn't grumble OF complain,
She had gone thru lots Ct dry spells,
she had lived thru floods of rain,
So she flew upon the grindstone, and
CAV, her claws whet,
AS she sid, 'T'ye never seen the time
there weren't worms to get"
She picked a new and undug spot,
the earth was hard and firm,
TIL, little rooster jeered, "New ground
That's no place for worm"
The old blaek hen just spread her
feet, she dug both fast and free,
II must go to the WORMS" she said,
''The worms won't come to me-"
The rooster vainly spent his cay
through habit, by the ways,
Where fat round worms had passed
in squads back in the rainy days,
When nightfall found him supperless,
he groaned in accents rough,
I'm hungry as fowl can be. Con-
ditions sure are tough"
He turned to the old black hen and
said, cts worse with you,
Tor, you're not only hungry, but you
must be tired. too;
rested while l watched for worms,
so I feel fairly perk:
Rut how are you? Without worms too?
And after all tiat work?
The old hen hoped to her perch and
dropped her eyes to sleep,
And murrrured in a drowsy tone,
you man, hear this and weep.
I'm full of worms and happy, for I've
diried beth long and well,
ri e worms were there as always
but ] had to dig like hell!'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST
TO FARMERS

The program for the two day poult-
ry schools to be held at Pasco and
at Prosser will cover a wide range of
subjects. From our observation since
coming to the county we believe that
several of the topics are of vital inn
portance to the poultry industry, at
this time, we would urge every poultry
man who can possibly attend these
schools to do so.
We lad hoped to get Mr.. Buchanan
for the one day school at Hanford but
since it will be impossible for him to
give time for this school the county
agent will conduct the one day school
at Hanford, Friday, the 9th. At this
time problems which are of most in
terest to the people of the commun-
ity will be discussed.
The following is a schedule of SUBJ
jects for the poultry school:
1. Fall and Winter Handling for
the Egg Production.
2. Fall and Winter Handling Of
Breeding Stock.
8. How to Grow Healthy Chicks.
4. Care and Feeding Of Chicks.
S. Control of round worms and tape
worms.
6. The Poultry Outlook fo: 1928.
7. Turkey Growing in Central
Washington.
8. Summer Care of Pullets
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
ORGANIZE BACHELOR
CLUB AT ALlARD

| The following articles came to the
Spokesman in the regu1s,. mail for
publication. The organization referred
to seems worthy one and while WIS
are making no charge for the adj
vertising we wouldn't object to a cigar
or something if it brings about the
desired results.
There has been quite a snow storm
and of cot Sc, the Seattle papers were
late in arriving. But when the Star
did arrive in Allard and the bachelors
here saw how the Seattle girls were
handling the leap year shopping situa-
ton, we knew it was up to us to do
something CIR they would bolt foE
Seattle
But let us explain right here that
Allard is on the map with a number
OF eligible bachelors; you need not
look any further, girls.
They formed Matrimonial Club
with Jake Miller, president; Jack
Crom, yice-president; ard Ford John
son, corresponding secretary.
They will hold weekly meetings il.
the east wing of the depot, at which
time all communications will be duly
criticised and voted upon. Object of
the club is to promote the population
of Allard.
Jake Miller, chief operator of the
pumping plant, is good looking, parts
his hair in the middle, has no bad
habits and easy to handle, has nice
little home with fine water front, and
has the goose that laid the golden egg.
You know the chief can draw good
pay
But why should he store it away?
Grab him girls, don't let him sink,
He's worth the effort, don't you
think?
And there is Jack Grom, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fry. He needs
bride to complete his name. A sheik!
I'll tell the world. Says he would like
to hear from some lady with red hair.
Jack ssys a little wife he'd take
But the living she must make
He has the rabbit skin
To wrap the lady's toosies in.
And should the wolf come round
the door
Jack has plenty of traps galore.
Then there is the corresponding sec
rotary. If you and Ford, girls, you
will always be assured of plenty of
chill beans, angel food cake and one
of the most comfortable laps in the
country to sit on. He is an electrician
and good on the spark, although it is
probably only fair to say he is not
the new model Ford. He says he is
not particular about. age or color, just
SO size don't have cold feet.
Sam Allard and Otto Jaegar are,
prospective members. Shop early girls,
and avoid the rush. Keep your eye
CIR the Allard community and watch
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13

will always he glad to send in
new or renewal subscriptions to the
Seattle Times or any other daily,
weekly or monthly newspaper. per-
iodical or magazine. Just pay me
the regular subscription price and |
will do the rest Will save you
time. postage and stationery. E.
j. O'Larey.