davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

that he had been 70 see the president
Of the dcfunct and notorious oriental
University, but had not taken course
there.
Hopes for Action.
Such n case as this. Miss Mccall said
TO-DAY should arouse not only The Citi-
zeuS OF Washington. but Congress. 10
the evils Of allowing such schools 70
operate In Washington. turning out
graduates by the hundred with degrees
10 practice various healing professions
Of The nature and validity Of which the
general public Is ignorant The "diplo-
ma miII' hin Endorsed By the Board Of
Trade and The Chamber OF Commerce,
and emDodyng principles FOR Wnicn
Miss Mccall has worked almost single
handed for the past Ne years, no" 4
in tn. hands Of House subcommittee
Il hope" Miss Mccall said. that this
Gaze will prod The members 10 report
out this measure and yet IL before the
Senate. 80 that We VIII not have 10 en-
di!e such t. situation IN The city o.
Washington any longer"
Expressing indignation over The man
ner i'm which young girl, acting i'm
ptiisiye!y on the advice o' friend ana
Ignorant IF the methods followed by
various schools ot healing, apparently
had gore !nnOcently tn "A horrible death,
Dr. Wall said that II was an in5plFa-
tl0n u renew the fight 10 pat an era
~ conditions under which Auch an
event ~as possible
The title doctor" Or Wall indicated.
had a cottuo,ai!on u tearing. author
itv and responsibility with great many
people and I!s8 Lehman probably dad
hot have the knowledge IA distinguish
between chir0prnct0r and licensed
doctor 81 medicine. Who has passed
"a stringent examination of his fitness 10
practice. and has been Obliged To meas
IRE llD Ia Il definite standard ot cilaf~
actcr and responsibility.
Refers TO Law.
Under the law, Dr. Wall pointed out.
il IS possible tor persons with Ho KNOW"
rdec whatsoever at the human BODY 10
call Themselves "GOc'nrE," open Offices
and solicit patients. the only legal re-
sttictiDus being that they do not use
drugs or surgical instruments.
The Medical Society Of the District oi
caliInbln, Dr Wall lndiea,ed has 1lo
legislative quarrel With ihe different
hrhojla al hrniiue, such ~ nhtcopath}
rnlrnnlactic, uaiulopatIiy. etc, aud dnch
not seek IL bar them from The District
II ifruyt.l2tA that pcU1!e have night III
/ fHeIr nNn opinions GA treatment Of dis
ease. 20 long na IL Is not III such a i.A-
/ ttife ~ tu menace Tie hcaltiI Of the
! community. H. dDca insist. however
! That practitioners Ut any Of these
! schools sinai! ftpW the fundamental
| basis II all healing arts embodied IN The
! sciences ~ CHEMISTRY. biology, anatomy
| etc, After mastering th"ar, the ptncti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

Continued from FIRST fnSc'
claim agent Will BE- transferred from
Washington 10 Atlanta.
The decision was made by Southern
officials after careful study al the entire
map of the railway system, the an
nutnccncut said. It was estimated that
with several additional offices located
III Atlanta they cab save from - IL ~
hours III production OF The units Ut thcl'
work a4 compared with concentration
at Washington.
Mr.. Harrison declared that 10 wears
ago virtually all If the stat had head
quarters IN Washington. but that In
creased traffic and requirements "!
regulation have caused All increase In
general Office personnel and resulted IL
u policy Of decentralization. Thus. ~
sniI. the Evntral manager Of lines East
was established NJ Charlotte, y. G.: tho
general manager Of lines West ut Cin-
riunatt the general freight Office at At
luutA and the freight claims Office n
CHATTANOOGA
Roster uaS $500 Names.
Proposals "a carry ont the dctcntraN~
cation idea to CUt thr o!1tcc force III
WnSlliuntnn III hnlf mAtured when the
I
MI the private property i'll The triangle
between Fifteenth street and the Cap
Uol. Pennsylvania avenue ana Il street
The roster nt the general office vt the
Southern Railway system. emitting all
divisions aud shop offices. was 5000 on
JANUARY / distributed between The
cities Of Washington. Richmond. Gin
,tnuati Atlanta. Chattanooga and
Chu,!nt'e.
Washington always has been hooked
tlnon ~ the headquarters for the eN-
tcutiNe offices pi The tnad and new
has considerably more than half the
total office force 81 The system
Nfurea which Viii hr moNrl ~ Al
iauta, the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sata "Avu
those Nh!tii assemble and digest thf'
taW material ut ,alsold arrou,ttu,s In
thAt class II Istii,NAd work, efficiency
bttut measured largely he tM,e. the
standard IT, as iu Misunderstanding. e.
cuttdu.,t uprrat}1ua Mhrtc the raw ma
trrtala can he aaatu'hled most Muupt}v
Ms we'll as ~ a Nihltnunt Ctsat. II ttt~
lnVa that other thittka being equal the
attr fnr au,h Wnh iHf the Southern. Is
nj that nlie NJ ItA terminals which Is
ipuat conveniently accessible ttnm alt
stations un It's tines, ttom New ORLEANS
Nerupstis aud St louis az Well as ttVn
the tara'mas. Georgia. Aiahansa aud
east IrnuF>7Fr
tNr plNiattv ut tittctuth and X
streets rAnutlsfa approximately ~ 0tA
SITUATE lcst aut purchase has hsvn
Ntgtuutly completed thtnttsh t,so office
uf liutrv Nnf,lttntt Ii ituts tI,,nl the
tufVJAttV ttuh al tt3teentn and /
atrrrta RstttlI The Fottlvt atottt hhit
the hIuyA on h street The hright
IT tllr ats,ItEu,e 81 he bate Was nnt Ia
uivatpu III the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
DIPLOMA MILL BAN
DRIVE is RENEWED
AFTER GIRLS DEATH

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
LANDSLIDE BURIES ROAD.


Don UY EUIIhpHe,
fii+itDN, Portugal Hafch Il I'm Al
communication between IiAbun aud the
outlying village II i.lctilaa las heen
an III Nv q hinge landslide
Tile 4ine II tlin Aoluitain i3irrfa
ifnAsRD, ~ mites from iiAi4un, collapsed
Hlid t.Htdsia aud thousands - tons If
faIii SID across tite inndHhy carrying
army telegraph aud lelepiioAc i9iea. 10
CaAupIlIss acre TtpUiltl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
NEW SESSION PLAN
NOW FACING HOUSE:
VOTE BY THURSDAY

Confined from First Paee,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TO BUILD OFFICES
ON 18TH STREET

Continued from FRS; pagcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
ROOSEVELT SHAFT
AT PANAMA RAPED
AS POLITICAL MOVE

Continued from First PaGcl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

Continued from First PaRe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
LINDBERGH RETURNS
HERE OVERNIGHT
FROM ILLINOIS FIELD

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

that he had been 70 see the president
Of the dcfunct ard notorious Oriental
University. but had not taken a course
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

ters of Capt. E. j. King. United States
Navy. and Mrs. King Miss Henrietta
Crosley, daughter of Prof. J. M. Cros-
ley OF the Naval Academy. also IS
spending the week end with Miss
Heiner.
The Tuesday Clubs were entertained
Lieut.. w. J. Whaling, and Mrs. Hobbs,
wife of Capt. G. B. Hobbs.
Mrs. Witherspoon. wife. of Chaplain
M. M. Witherspoon, was hostess to the
Thursday Club this week.
Mrs. Livingston, wife of Lieut.. w. j.
Livingston. had as her house guest for
n few days this week Mrs Swartwout,
widow of Lieut.. j. D. Swartwout.
Capt. and Mrs. Lyman Passmore OF
Washington were the guests last week
end Of Capt. and Mrs. Arnold w.
Jacobsen.
Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville enter
tanned a party of 10 at dinner last
week for his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Neville Of Houston,
Tex
Chaplain Maurice Witherspoon will
officiate at the services In the First
Baptist Church in Colonial Beach, Va.
Sunday evening. The program, which
has been arranged by Rev. @. w.
Storke, pastor of the church, will be
entirely patriotic, and Chaplain Witl1er-
spoon will speak on the "Dulled Mind"
The post choir will sing several patri-
cite anthems These services will be
a union Of all the churches in Colonial
Beach. and record attendance Is ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Henry Bobo Begins Tour
As Essay Contest Winnie,

Mr. Henry Bobo of Cla-ksdale, Miss,
who with large party spent much of
the week at the Grace Dodge Hotel. has
left for New York preparatory to sail
ing shortly for Europe. Mr.. Bobo. who
is a l5-year-old high school student,
won the contest for the best essay on
the League of Nations arranged for all
students in the country by the League
of Nations Non-Partisan Association.
which is giving him as prize trip
to Europe He viii be gone three months,
one month of which viii be spent at
Geneva studying the League Of Ma
tions.
In his party were 3. K. Bobo of Lyon.
Miss. and his two daughters, Miss
Eleanor Bobo and Miss Anne Bobo: also
Miss Catherine Beard and Miss Kathryn
Parsons of Columbus, Miss: Miss
Eloise Pace of Glasgow, KY: Miss Le-
more Potter of Louisville. KY; Mr..
Louis Weber of Lexington, KY; Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Brig. Gen. Rufus II. Lane
Visits Quantico Post
To Make Inspection
Accompanied by Maj. Clarke,
Performs Duty Tuesday.
General Notes of Society
Interest-Personal
Mention.

QUANTTCO, Va, June 30.--Brig. Gen.
Rufus II Lane visited the post Tuesday
on the annual Artillery and Infantry
inspection tour which concerns the en-
tire post Gen. Lane was accompanied
by Mai. Thomas S. Clarke of Marine
Corps headquarters and both were the
luncheon guests Of Mai. Gen. w C
Neville.
Mrs. Berkeley, wife of Col. r. c. Berke-
ley. who now Is in Nicaragua. will spend
two months near Covington. Va, to be
near her young son. Carter. who Is at
Camp Shawanogi for the Summer.
Lieut.. Comdr c. M Frazier. Dental
Corps. u. S. NJ. and Mrs. Frazier. had
as their guests over the week end DR..
and Mrs Myron Wilson of Washington.
Mrs. Arnett. wife of Capt Roscoe Ar
nett entertained with four tables of
bridge Tuesday evening for the wives
of officers who are on the China and
Nicaragua details.
Mai Charles r. 3. Price sailed from
New York Saturday for Nicaragua on
the transport Cambria. Maj. Price will
be on temporary duty In Managua
Lieut. Col W. r Upshur spent last
week end in Richmond. Va, with his
mother. Mrs. John NJ Upshur.
Lieut. end Mrs E. A. Pollock had as
their guest over the week end Mrs. Will
liam Drimont of Port Norris. N. j., who
was on her way to Augusta, Ca, to visit
her parents. Mrs Pollock entertained
with several tables of bridge for Mrs
Dumont Saturday afternoon
Among those to leave Brown Field
to enter the July class in aviation in
Pensacola, Fla. we're Capt. Field Harris
Lieut.. James G. Hopper. Lieut. p K
Smith, Lieut.. Butler and Lieut.. Schrider
wife of Capt William NJ. Radcliffe Mrs
Simon plans to be here about a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

before going to Philadelphia TO be with
her mother, Mrs. ,JeffrieS
Ensign Norman Farquahr Carton. who
graduated with the last class from the
Naval Academy. Is at home for short
time with his father. Capt w NJ. Gar
ton. Medical Corps, U. S. NJ and Mrs
Carton.
Maj. William Fl. Rupertus of Marine
Corps headquarters in Washington,
was visitor at the posi- Tuesday.
Lieut. and Mrs. John A. Bcm;s re-
turned to the post last week and have
taken quarters.
Capt. Robert G. Heiner, Medical
Corps, United States Navy. and his
daughter, Miss Mary Tyler Heiner, re-
turned to the post Monday from An
napolis. where theys have been spend
i'm the past month Mrs Heiner will
return next week. Miss Heiner has as
her house guest for the week Miss
Elanore and Miss Martha King. daugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Benefit Play Proposed
To Aid Enisconal Home

The Episcopal Homo for the Aged viii
give benefit performance of Mrs.
Wigs in the Cabbage Patch" at the
National Theater July l6. A partial list
of patronesses. which is headed by Mrs.
Coolidge, includes Mrs. Dawes, Mrs.
Lawrence c. Phipps, Mrs. James z.
Freeman. Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Mrs. Charles E. Glover. Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes, Mrs Charles j. Bell. Mrs.
Larz Andersen. Mrs. Sidney F. ITALIA
ferro. Mrs. ze Barney Phillips. Mrs.
Frank Kenny. Mrs. Eugene Thompson,
Mrs ruth Smith. Mrs Hayne Ellis,
Mrs. Harry Rust. lr.: Mrs. William C.
johnson. Mrs. George E. Wood. Mrs.
Victor Dayber and Mrs. c. C. Calhoun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
KING MAKES TRADE.
Afghan Monarch Grants Monopoly
for Shipping Lapis Lazuli.

for Shipping Laps Lazuh.
IDAR, Germany CED.-As first evil
dence of the much-heralded trade de-
velopments with Afghanistan expected
to result from King Amanullah's recent
visit, local firm announces that it has
been granted by the Afghan monarch
the monopoly for importing Afghan
lapis lazuli
1t is claimed that nowhere in the
world is lapis lazuli found of such good
quality as in Afehanistan Idar is a
small town on the River Maize. trib-
utary of the Rhine. and has special
industry connected with the setting and
mounting of semi-precious stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

-Four times as large as Texas and with
one-fourth the transportation facilities.
Argentina Is considered by experts 10 be
an ideal country for the development OF
aviation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

A memorial tablet at West Street
Chapel, Seven Dials England in which
John and Charles Wesley held services
from i743 to 1893. was recently un-
yelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
S2,85o FOR CHARITY.
Treasurer of Friendship House
Announces Totals.

Announces Totals.
A total of S3f09.7s was raised at the
recent fete at Twin Oaks for the bene-
fit Of Neigflbori1ood House, 1t was an
raurced yesterday in a report on "ap-
proximate results by Mrs. Joseph M.
Ssoddard. fete treasurer The approx
innate expenses we're $3.50, leaving a
profit for Neighborhood House Of So
S5978.
The fete, an annual affair. is given
TO help defray expenses Of the settle
ment house Of Southwest washington,
at 470 n street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Bill Anderson and Henry Bobo Of
Clarksdale Miss. and Morgan Gal
iowav Of Bowling Green. XIV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
broadway Briefs

The League for Mutual Aid is Civ
ing theatre party at the New Play
wrights Theatre on Thursday, Jan. 26,
where "The International" by John
Howard Lawson is the current attrac-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20

by injunction--these were the gifts
Of the government to the workers.
The workers learned that the
bosses were aided in building up a
private army of gunner, scabs, thugs
and scoundrels of all descriptions,
That the government officials were
stimulating the formation of lynching
committees to drive out the union
from the city
It is no wonder that> in Passaic,
more than in most places, the workers
now know that the government is q
machine. controlled by the bosses and
that the state is an instrument of
force to keep the workers in subjec-
ton whenever they dare to fight for
better conditions.
Labor Party Against Bosses Govt
And now that the workers in Pas
sale know this, they know that they
must build up Labor Party in Amer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
NOVELIST HITS REVIEW
Dos Passes Discusses The International

Unravelling technical problems is his
job. If he isn't interested in tech
nical problems and their relation to
the content of the play he hasn't any
more right to pretend to be a critic
than plumber has to mend shoes.
If the New Playwrights' Theatre
was an established organization with
a compact group behind it, news
paper criticism would not matter, but
as things stand it's existence is ex-
tremely precarious, and it is up to
those who want it or some similar or
ganization to continue, to give the
plays it represents not boosting, but
sincere and expert attention. If you
think, as your reviewer seems to i'm
ply that the New Playwrights' Thea
tire is a bogus enterprise, it's your
duty to your readers to come out flat
footedly and say so.
JOHN DOS PASSOS.
=
A reply to Dos PassOs' letter will
appear in tomOrrOw's issue of The
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
TEACHERS LOSE
PAY INCREASES
1000 In Kindergartens
Find City Breaks Word

Two thousand New York city pub
lie school teachers will not get pay
raises they expected Feb. 1, Mrs.
Johanna NJ. Lindloff, president of the
kindergarten to 6B Teachers Assn,
has discovered. The 1000 teachers
are in grades covered by Mrs. Lind
lofts organization and are fighting
for higher increases than those orig
inally granted The heralded $14,-
100000 raise for teachers goes mostly
to the upper ranks and officials in
stead of to the big majority of teach
ers in kindergarten to 6B grades.
The pay raises for the 1000 affect
ed teachers were taken away at a Sc
cret board of education meeting
which revoked certain provisions maxi
ing increases automatic for teachers
with 3 years. professional training or
% years experience.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
COOLIDGE LOSES
ON SHIPPING BILL
Policy of Giving Fleet
Away Attacked
(By Federated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan Ex-senator
Jones' merchant marine bill, favor
ably reported by the senate committee
on commerce with the purpose of
maintaining government ownership
and operation Of the merchant fleet,
was made the unfinished business of
the senate by vote of 81 to 20.
BY this action the senate has con-
demned President Coolidge's policy of
giving away the fleet. The Jones bill
emphasizes the duty of the shipping
hoard to maintain and extend the
trans-oceanic services of the govern
ment ships and requires that no sale
Of ships shall be made except by unan-
imous recorded affirmative vote of
the board. Coolidge has vigorously
protested against this plan.
The 20 votes cast against putting
the measure on its way to final pas
sage in the senate were those of Bay
ard, Bingham, Blease, Cutting, Fess,
Gillett, Glass, Gould, Greene, Hale,
Keyes, King, Mclean Metcalf, Reed
of Pennsylvania, Sackett, Shortridge,
Thomas, Waterman, and Watson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20

cumstances that raise the whole pro-
duction far above the usually impos-
sible run of pictures that entice away
our hard earned wages.
To Victor Seastrom goes credit for
splendid direction. You'll find no
movie over-emphasis, no : tabloid
hysteria here. For which movie pa
irons must be grateful. Lars Hanson
gives character to his part. The bal
ance of the supporting cast, like Lar
son, tone down their acting to give a
realistic performance that does not
strain ones credulity nor patience.
The capable hand of sensible direction
hovers over it all like the guiding
hand of a chef in a good meal. It's a
rare thing for the movies.
Above it all there's Greta Carlo.
Hers is a splendid job. True to
character she gives a performance
that smooths out the wrinkles of the
story that runs off occasionally into
sentimentality and would run off into
slush if splendid acting guided by
sensible direction did not keep it
within the bounds of logical reality.
"The Divine Woman" is by no
means the best that has yet been
done in our movies. 1t is however, a
first rate job deserving attention of
those especially who have given up
movies in despair. Here's an occa-
sion where the direction and acting
have given distinction to film
story.
There's lavish outlay in the Capt.
tai stage presentation that accom-
panies the film at the Capitol this
week. From a huge program of
music, song and dancing locked out
in gorgeous costume, we point out a
well-staged song at the expense of
the new Ford called: "Henry's made
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20

Helen Flint, Alan Mowbray and
Minor Watson will support Chrystal
Herne in "Those Modern Women" a
new play by Lawrence Langnor, now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20

A. H. Woods announces the return
of Ann Harding to the cast of "The
Trial of Mary Dugan" at the Ma
tional Theatre. Miss Harding was
not of the cast for period due to
illness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20

lady. Greta Garbo
proves again she is
a first rate star-if
no first among the
stars Of American
movies.
In "The Divine
Woman" { t h a n k
those who seek the
profits for the title)
there is a combina-
ton of fortunate,
one could almost
su+oI1iraY1t pir-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20

THERE'S power to this picture.
There's smooth capable direction.
There's splendid photography and
there is a beautiful and capable ac-
tress photographed. Whatever flaws
there are in this film presentation
they are not the flaws of it's leading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20

Greta The Divine Woman"
Latest Carlo Film at the Capitol Theatre a
Splendid Production

a Lady Out of -Chrysler what
a carl" There's more contagious
humor in a dance feature called
"ballet caprice"-an amusing bur-
lesque of classical dancing.-W. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20

Dusolina Giannini will have the as
sistance of Frank La Forge at her re-
cital in Carnegie Hall on February l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20

Cynthia White is giving her annual
Greenwich Village revel at Webster
Hall tonight. Two orchestras will
furnish the dance music and there will
be a costume revue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20

lea, an Independent class politica
party that belongs to the workers ana
to no one else.
For a United Labor Ticket!
For a Labor Party in the 1928
electinnSi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
hat the Passa Strike Taught the Textile Workers About Government
in rehearsal under the direction of
Reuben Mamoulian.

Gilbert Miller in association with E.
Ray Goetz is to present Irene Bor-
doni in new play by Martin Brown,
the author Of COBRA" with songs and
incidental music especially composed
by Cole Porter. The tentative title
of Miss Bordoni's new starring We
hicle is paris"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20

The Tom Cushing play, "La
Gringo," will be seen during next
week at TIE National Theatre, Wash
ington. Charles L. Wagner and
Hamilton MacFadden are the pro.
ducers. They play is scheduled for the
Little Theatre the following week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-17
HOOVER CHEERS
IROCOYEN ARMY
IN ARGEN TINE
4 .sex
Approves Presidents
Dictatorship Plan
Continued from Page Ole

Continued from Page One
owing groups bid for his support,
offering a reactionary landlord and
business mems alliance against la
Dor. Concessions to native business
interests are made thru proposed
tariffs against U. S. and other for-
eign products, and U. S. interests
are quoted by offering good invess-
ments to foreign capital, with plenty
Of state concessions. n @
Builds Army.
Since Irogoyen can no longer,
count on united party or popular
support, he shows and is eneour1s
aged by the ruling classes to develop
personal ambitions for a military
dictatorship, which would solve some
Of the contradictions of his position.
He has appointed the brutal reac-
tionary General Dellepiane head of
the army, an admiral head OF thee
ministry of the navy, and put the
fascist head of the armed fire corps
in as chief of police of Buenos Aires,
the city which contains quarter of
the population of Argentina.
It was these officers Hoover spent
his time congratulating. W
The paper, Acanagua, of the "As-
ISOLATION of American Concord"
published yesterday a dispatch laud-
ing Hoover, lrogoyen, and the Amer
lean hireling, President Leguia of
Peru as the three greatest leaders
of the world.
Those who condemn Leguia for
his wise and well-inspired leanings
toward the United States, are MAX
ing deplorable mistake. Irogoyen
and Leguia know perfectly we'll how
and whence and whittier they are
journeying."