davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-23
G0RKY GOING TO MOSCOW.


" UFM ENNEUfE VI auUIAEWs
MOSCOW. March % H9.--Maxim
Gorky. noted writer, is coming to Mos
COW fron Italy for public celebration
Of the ti3gty-fifth anniversary Of the
appearance of his argt literary work 10
be held March 20.
The committee In charge says the
jubilee Will be great feast" 10 all the
Ecyiet republics.
Gorky recently announced from Sor~
Tefto. Italy, bis Intention of writing a
novel on THE New Russia" and said he
would have 10 visit Eoyiet factories and
villages 10 Acquaint himself with con"
6itaong. He has been out Of Russia for
a number of years
Evening star., 1928-03-23

Viceroy before the capital was removed
to Delhi In 1912. This and the pala-
tial residences. clubs and public build
ings along the Maldan's eastern side
gave to Calcutta the name The City
Of Palaces"
Evening star., 1928-03-23

of pure white marble came from the
same quarries from which the marble
for the Tai Mahal was hewn. The
white marble palace Of the Governor
of Bengal, overlooking the Madam from
the north. was the residence of the
Evening star., 1928-03-23

"Fort william occupies much OF the
river side OF the Maidan. Nearby are
the Eden< Gardens. In the southeast
corner Queen Victoria has been memo
rialized by a magnificent building in
Italian renaissance It's central dome
Evening star., 1928-03-23

Permission 10 raze Gods Providence
House st Newport. isle Of Wight, was
refused recently on the ground that IL
iass Deen scheduled ~ o monument Of
national importance
Evening star., 1928-03-23

NAA-WaShingt0n Navy lard
f434.5 Meters-Sse Kilocyclesl.
3:45 pm-weather Bureau reports.
s:55 pm.-Arlingtcn time signals.
1905 pm.-Weatl1er Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
t322.4 Meters-s3e KTlocyclesl.
$50 pm.-"The Land Of Nod" by
Miss Evelyn Reichard.
5.45 pm-The town crier.
pm-Duo Art recital
$50 to pm.-Mnsscal program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am--Household talk By Gladys
Young
1880 am-Musicai program.
ii to ii-30 am.-Advertisers' period
of music
wTFF-The Fellowship Forum l2o2.s
Meters-i.4S0 KilocyciesI.
tbs pm-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
$50 pm.-TaIk by Representative
johnson Of Texas
s.z5 rm.-Ira T. Krider. tenor.
pm.-Banso and mandolin solos by
william Pistol
s:I5 p.m--Araley Hart. vioiinist and
musical saw player.
$50 pm.-Fzaroid Thompson, pianist.
10 pna--Chimney villa Orchestra Of
old-time hddlers
1880 pm.-DExie Syncopators.
wMAI-washanxton Radio Forum
gz4Is Meters x24e Kflocyeiesl-
7 pm-Thirty Club meeting and
news flashes.
tbs pm.-Ben Levin and Groome
Brothers. entertainers.
7:3e pm.-Horace Walker and his
orchestra
$50 pm.-~Natsonal Representation
for the District" by Thomas r. Little
page. chairman Of the national repre-
Seutataon committee. the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce.
s.A5 pm4--Charias williams, pianist.
pm1-Weekiy news resume BY Lud-
web Denny.
s:i5 pm-Arthur Jordan Music
Forum.
Io:I5 to 1880 pm,-Nevs flashes.
wRC-Raass Corporation ss America
lssS.S Msters-Sae KilocyeaesD.
ais pn,~~About the Shops With
Greta Palmer"
$50 pu1y~~United States Marine
EaRso Orchestra.
$50 prn1-studio program
AS pm.~-BeginDer1g course In
French By Philip Mott
5 pms~HofbTau Orchestra
6 pngs~~Park Central Orchestra
9:50 pras~-Motson picture guide.
e3s pm<~Fsrk Central Orchestra
r pm.--bayf5owe Concert Orchestra
5.z0 pm,--LOt1s Orchestra.
Q pm-~L3taes Service Concert Or
Giaessga aTc Cavaliers.
g gm,~~CosTect tiue
9 pms~~WhittaGl Afagio-PeTglans
$50 pna.~~Tcrd Calvert Ensemble,
10 pm.-~-TEse Palnaoslye Hour.
IL pms~~Weather forecast
Easiy Program Tomorrow.
e.k5 ams-~Tower health exercises.
sme-FedeEatton morning esyc~
tsons.
BIS sms~~PaTnaea1e Trio.
$50 % S.4s ams~Cheerto.
NJ ana,-~"Eaggestiong far Proper
Child Feeding" BY Mrs. HeTbeFt
EooYeF. under auspices of tsae Congress
ga0nsI Club of Warrington.
41:aS aEns-Es4oto Household fnsti-
aat3
II 80 a-Fn.--fstsadao program.
IL gsgOss-~k1Fgan recital
i2.Ss pnas~~Wai1ogf Astoria Or
ci1esya
ls16 pln,--Foreign Policy Association
luncheon.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY, MARCH @, 1928
prepared Eastern
STANDARD Meters the left OF call letters hocycles right



3:oo~--united states Marine Band.
S:0Q~-Hofbrau Orchestra.
6:00---Mutual Savings hour.
7:sS--Hsppiness BOYS.
S:Qp---Cities Service hour.
9;3o-~I.a France Orchestra.
os00-~paimolive hour,
IL :oo--Ben Eeruie's Orchestra.
asaS--Waz New Yors--e60
4:on~-Tea Timers.
I :oo--Lombardy Orchestra.
1So~-Old melodies and new.
SQu--Godtrey Ludlow,
Ss3O--White Rock concert.
10 :n0-~StrinG Trio,
10 0;Se-orchestra,
IL :0O--Slumber music.
aess-waR Newark-:io
3sSo-~-Roseland Orchestra.
0sla--pld KING tote
s;n0--Columola, Cycle,
G:2o--Plano Pals: talk.
S0o--Strlng quartet,
a:no--True stony hour.
10 ,o0--Isa Palma Smokers
IL 05-~Byers' Orchestra,
aSs.s--WPG Atlantic City--i.I00
e4s--Orsan: concert orchestra.
S;oo--Studio programs,
a;Oo--I IonCert orchestra,
2 ,S0-Tafydils.
10 .3o-Dance orchestras.
ass.5-wBAL Baltimore--f.oso
6:oo--Sanslnan Circle
0:3o-nnner music
: .So--Rntltal. Musical Memories,
s0--Whlte Rock concert.
9,u0-Wr'siey review
sose-wEEi Bo.,on--sso
1;0o-Rlg Brother Club,
1.Sn-Whitlng program.
9:3u--Neapohtan Dutch Girls,
lucoo-PalniolINe hour
&6i.S--wNAC Boston--65O
6:0o---Juvenile smilers
Il .iN--DrtheStras
S:oo--Shlrley and Amore.
! .SO-0rgon
. a:00-W0R programs
iI:io-Dance music,
sos.s-wGR BuTalo--9a0
esoo--Savmrs Bank hour
T:S0--Raaio RamhieS
S:oa--WEAF programs IS hoursl.
II ,lo--0rphesiTa.
s45.f-WMAK Ruffalo--550
6 6.3a--Syracuse program.
1;30-Musieal program.
& S.00-Fr0-Juy nour
S:oo-W0R progfans.
53s a--WTiC Hartsord--560
T:0o-Clinton musical period.
s:S6-WEAF programs
a.3n-MuSlc,
10 0o-Paimolive hour
30si-WABc New York--oso
6 6:ou--Lttle symphony
s.0tl-N aFlouS features,
\ S,3D-Blaek Rock Boys
9;0a-M adlSon Square bouts.
3IS.6-N6BS New York-S60
6.nn-Cnele Gee Bee,
Il 00--Newspaper womens Club bail.
aais-wHN New fork--16e
7.3o-Three Little Sachs.
S.ne--Ihe Wise Crackers
\ ssst--RoseIand Orchestra.
9;pp--AmeFican literary period
3sa..-wMCA New York-sI0
{ nn--I.ittmann's Entertainers,
d 3n--siiney corsover.
10 0n--Dance orchestras.
5e6-wNYC New 1ork-5:0
s,3S--Air College.
S:l5-Mandolia: talk,
0N--X iolIn.
q a30-Negro arts program.
10 0u--0Tgan.
es0.1--wcAU Philadeiphia-1.150
;3V-Orchestras,
3p--Instrumental trio.
a:SS-MAoR pqos program..
IL Ou--Dance music.
405.e-WfI-WLIT PhIlaaelpisia--7a0
6:3O-Adelphia whispering Orchestra.
1:3U--Llmerieks. orchestra.
4 e00-Cilies Service hour.
n:00--Augio- Prfssans
9 :30-La France Orchestra.
10 .00-PaEmoliva hour.
34s.6--WOO PhIIadeinhIa-S60
T:30--Dinner music.
s.3U-Musicaa lecture.
a.3Q-EnsemOie
10 .0O--SongK
IL so0-Orchestra.
3i5.6--kDkA Pitfshurgh---8s0
R.l5-Iastie Symphony
S.A0-Ta1k: tours
e:0U-G0dfrey Ludlow.
es30~-White Rock concert
0.0A--Wrgaey review.
10 0O-Trio
260.2--NHAM Roehester--I.0 .0s0
g 6.3n~-studie program
9:30-0i1 melodies and new.
SpU-Fello and nian0.
s.3D-White Rock concert
o 9.00-WFasIey review
, 1928-03-24
COLONIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from 1st page }

Continued from 1st pGge)
the person to whom he sold and ask to let
him off and the Factory bought and paid
for the shares out of the profits which
should be kept on hand for c?pital stock.
Against our protest they bought those
shares | protested and said it was lille
gal for them to buy those shares. So
long as the creditors interests were at
stake they had no right to buy those
shares from the profits. They paid about
$50, O00.00 out of the Treasury the CAPT
tai stock-The capital stock does not
exist any more, and now after grabbing
all the shares rumOur says that they are
now selling for $125, 900. 90. That would
mean $65, 100000 in their pockets, and that
is why my opinion is that the money
which Bethlehem is paying over and a.
bove should go to pay off the mortgage
and not go into the pockets of those four
men who should take the mortgage for
their shares. They have enriched them
selves on that money, That's the situa-
ton today. Honorable Members, are we
going to sit here and aid those men in do
ing wrong things? If were still a mem
Der of the Corporation l would not have
given my consent to such a proposition.
IL . COlN " liz " lCn 1 was q AiCtlIUCl
that another member had said that they
must try to get all the shares in the
hands of the Danish shareholders. This
Council should not help to put $50. 000.00
in cash in the pockets Of those men.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District Jackson remarked, Mr.. Chair
man. we have had a very nice history of
gamble; it would seem from what the
Honorable LIST Appointed Member has
said that they were a set of Spectators.
| think the Honorable LIST Appointed
Member is speaking like one who has a
personal grievance, | have taken in all
he has said, | am very much enlightened
now as to what was really happening ia
the Corporation and | am glad to get the
information on record because someday
| will want to quote it; but | don't think
it is for one who has been in the Corpora.
ton to let out any of its secrets. Every
one wants to make money legitimately;
they can pocket twenty, thirty or forty
thousand dollars after paying their obi
cations, it does not concern me, neither
does the business of the corporation as
related here affect the situation. What are
we concerned about is to know whether
this is good business or not. Are the
, 1928-03-24

lIOQGy US Safely anu SDuIuiy luNC0GCh'
We cannot be personal in this matter; |
envy n 0 man VINO makes his dollar hon
estly and legitimately; whether they
make twenty. thirty or forty thousand
dollars it does not concern me. 1t would be
a splendid thing if the $40, 100000 had
fallen into the hands of the sQuHtters
When the Honorable LIST Appointed Mem
Der was a member of the Corporation
what help was given to the squatt2rs?
That's IA closed book. ] don't want to
bring up anything personal here, what |
am concerned about is whether this mon.
ey is going to benefit this island. is it a
good business investment? | ind that it
is q good business proposition, one
which is backed up by assets almost un-
limited; any how ten times more assets
than they have liabilities. | don't like to
hear other people who have tried to make
money and fail talk of others like specu-
lators; | consider this a RilFul accusation
against the integrity of the members OF
the Corporation. | would have been glad
if | were a member Of this Corporation
today and | believe that the Honorable
LIST Appointed Member would have been
glad ii he too was a member OF it. | am
looking at this matter from a business
point of view al not whether the Direc-
tors of the concern are going to benfit by
il.
End Member for lrederiksted Town
(BrOuU) remarked: Mr.. Chairman, |, too,
am looking at this matter from a BUSH
ness view point. think when the Gov
ernment's money is used it ought to be
used for the welfare Of the community
at large. This S45, 900 90 that this bill
proposes to lend to the West Indian
Sugar Factory viii be a business deal
but think like the first loan it will fail
to accomplish its purpose if we fail TO
put in the bond that the purpose of the
loan is that the small cane growers in
Chrjstiansted District who were accus
toned to deliver cane to the Central Fac
tory should not be paid less than six
pounds of sugar for every hundred
pounds of cane delivered, If that is done
| would be willing 10 vote for TIL Rssou
ton.
3rd Member for C~hristiausteJ Comfy
District (F7rancjS) remarked: Mr. Chair
man, l have heard a great deal concern
ing this Resolution; | was in a world of
doubt as TO what we were gong to gain
by the transfer of the loan. The ques-
ton before the Council is one HAT involves
the interest Of the public and our bust
ness is to see thai the public at large
is going to be benefited by this trans
fer. If the Concern is going to oper-
ate the factory It this end in the inter
est Of the small c9np orOuprS x nv LET
, 1928-03-24
NOTICE.

TUE to small seating capacity and the
enormous price wanted for the use of
the Christiansted Theatre the SMOKER
which has previously been announced is
cancelled.
PERKINS.
Radio Station,
, 1928-03-24

the money rather than let it out, | am
concerned about the genera! welfare OF
the island and the good the loan will dc
for the people. The present owners Of
the Factory have already decided t
sell and whether we grant the lean @
not it will be sold. If Bethlehem is going
to buv over the factory and run 1t ID tn
interest of the people | don't see wa
we shouldn't + them have the loan l
seems 10 me the best thiGg that could b
done is to find OF Wit good this pro
position is going 10 d. for The people 0.
the island before lne transfer Is made.
2n1 Member for Christiansted Country
District jackson rem. irked: MIR Chair.
man. it seems as if members are losing
sight of the fact that the bill provides
that the Government and the MurlcIpal
Committee will see that the money IS
properly s~afeguarded. The Honorable
End Member for FredeFiksted Town has
made a very good suggestion and | think
the Committee shJud take il into c)ne
sideration. | don'5 see anything against
this matter from @ business poluC OF
view.
list Member for Frederiksted Town
(Mer10Gn): Mr. Chairman, this m1ney
was loaned out to the Central Factory
six years ago, feel if the transIer IS
made il will be safe. | move that lst
discussion be closed.
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District (Penthenyl remarked: Mr.. Char
man, the business t95ween the two FAC
tories is already closed, the only way
the business of the squatters can be pre-
served now is to transfer the loan to the
Bethlehem Concern; if we don't then we
will have no hold on that Concern II II
buys the Factory. 4
1st Member FIR Christiansted: Country
District (AIeGGnder) Remarked; Mr..
Chairman, in regard to the remark mace
by the Honorable 4th Member TOR Chris.
tiansted Country District / Wis2 to slate
that it is fer the purpose OF preserving
the interests Of the sQuatters that 1t IS
proposed to transfer the loan 10 B-;htea
mem. Let US suppose the money is noe
.oaned, all Bethlehem would have t. do IS
To take over all rhe stock of the C"tt.las
ti0n ana ONn the Factory, but instead Of
dung that Jhey come to the C0uncii and
ask that the loan be transferred. | cons
slider It q favor On the part Ct Beth thtm.
toward This Municipality 10 cOme.in aud
ask that the loan be transierre 1 to tttm.'
When the Central Factory tCCk over
what did they do? Cultivate the estates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-28
Coolidge Dec0rates
Forbes, of Leavenworth

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81. - The
Distinguished Service Medal has been
awarded Col. Charles r. Forbes, for
mer director of the Veterans Bureau
who served two years in the Leaven-
worth Penitentiary for excessive graft
in the administration of his depart
ment.
The award was made in the name
of President Coolidge while Forbes
was serving his time but it was be-
lieved advisable to decorate him after
his release. He is "cited" by the late
President Harding's 1920 running
mate in connection with duties "of
great responsibility" in the Signal
Corps overseas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-28
PHILA. YOUTH
MEETS TONIGHT

Realizing the plight of the 100000
striking miners in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Colorado the Youth organ
izations of Philadelphia are calling
a city-wide conference to organize
relief for the miners. In many cities
as in New York, Boston, Pi .tsburgh
and others, the young workers and
students have banded together to
help, these workers. The fact that
about 10000 of these strikers are
young workers must it even more
important to organize such a Youth
conference to help the miners.
A preliminary conference has been
arranged for today at 9:15 p. m. at
Grand Fraternity Hall, 1926 Arch
ST., Philadelphia. This conference
will meet to discuss and determine
what can be done in order to organize
the young people of Philadelphia for
relief work. All youth organizations
in the city, it is expected. will rally
to this call.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-28
Lewis MAKES BID
TO COAL BAR0NS
Will Speed Up Workers
if He Is Elected

Continued from Page One)
ment makes plea for cooperation
between labor and capital" The ac-
ceptanee of this principle by the en-
ployers will, the statement continues,
"do more to bring industrial peace in
the mining industry than any o.her
agency"
Profitable For Bosses.
A long list of figures is appended
to the statement which has for it's
purpose to convince the employers
that it would be much more profit able
to deal with the union. eve call the
attention of the Commission to the
fact that wages have gone down
without strikes. :. :" This is taken to
be an open promise to the coal mine
owners that they will be permitted to
slash wages even though the union is
on the job.
While the l. w. w. has been severe
ly criticized for its weak leadership of
placed confidence in the government
the recent strike and for it's mis-
placed confidence in the government
officials, nevertheless, the workers
here will not be misled by the gesture
which he reactionary officials of the
United Mine Workers have made.
Look To Militants.
Only the militants in the Save the
Union Committee will be able to or
ganize the mine workers, it is now
realized. The l. w. w. has shown its
incapacity to stand up under struggle
by calling off the strike when it was
necessary to hold the Colorado work.
ers out with the other striking min
ers. AS for the officials of the United
Mine Workers, their treachery is now
clear to all workers. 1t is understood
that if they were honest in their an
nouncement of organizing the state
they would have sought to hold the
strikers out and would also be seeking
to organize the ron-union fields of
West Virginia and Kentucky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-28
Must Get $4,000 Wednesday
to Save The Daily Worker
Continued from Page Onsl

Continued from Page One)
States have hitherto kept the Ameri.
can capitalists and their minions ir
The government from realizing thei1
schemes to silence the voice of mill
ant American labor The enthusiasm
and fighting faith of these workers
repeatedly has thwarted the destruc.
tive onslaughts OF the most powerful
capitalism in the world.
Letters from hundreds of workers
over the length and breadth of this
country have witnessed continuously
to the fighting influence which The
DAILY WORKER represents in the
daily struggles of hundreds of thou
sands Of the American working class
Enclosed you will find a twenty
dollar bill which | have collected
among workers and sympathizers of
The DAILY WORKER in Wads-
worth, Ohio writes one worker. "a
am only sorry that we can't do better
But we hope this will be some help
in fighting the enemies and save the
DAILY WORKER. The DAILY
WORKER must live"
Enclosed is another blow against
those who would destroy Ameri-
cas- only daily working class paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-28
LEAGUE drive ON
MILITARY CAMPS
TO BEGIN SOON
Youth to Expose Anti
Labor Character
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of "this so-called vacation with mill
tary strings tied to it,"
In previous years young workers
attending the camps in District 2
have exposed the anti-labor character
of these camps, which despite their
A. F. of L. endorsement give the most
reactionary anti-union education to
the students attending, especially in
the citizenship courses as well as
preparing them intensively for the
coming war. Many local unions in
the New York district as well as
thruout the country have gone on
record as opposing the G. M. T. c.
Part of the League campaign will
be to show the close connection be-
tween the citizens Military Training
Camps and the National Guard. The
camp clubs are recruiting centers for
the guard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-28

Continued from Page One)
Mine Workers particularly should be
permitted to express their views be-
fore the senate subcommittee.
"2. That our committee recon-
mends the abolition Of the coal and
iron police, whose activities in this
strike constitute an appalling indict-
ment of the barbarous methods used
by the coal operators with the sane
ton of the government to crush thu
miners union and prosecute its most
active and loyal members.
Abolish State Constabulary.
"3. That your committee recon-
mend the abolition of the state con-
stabulary which has been used in this
as in other industrial struggles as a
tool in the hands of the coal opera
tors and a weapon against the work.
ers.
"a. That your committee recon-
mend that the huge appropriation
made by congress for naval construc-
tion be diverted to relief for the strik-
ing miners and their famished de-
pendents. This proposal is made on
the ground that this appropriation Of
nearly one billion dollars is made to
build war vessels for the defense of
the imperialist interests Of Wall
Street, in Nicaragua, the Philippines.
China and other parts of the world
and to prepare for another blood con-
test for commercial supremacy with
Great Britain or any other power or
powers, at the expense of the blood
of the American workers. This money
would be better employed maintain
ing life in the bodies of hundreds of
thousands of American workers and
their families than building weapons
of war to destroy human lives in the
interests Of the profit mongers.
Demand on Injunctions.
"5. That your committee recon-
mend that all federal injunctions is
sued at the request of the coal mining
companies, prohibiting mass picket
ing, the giving of relief and other
forms of strike activity should be
Immediately declared null and void.
It is our opinion that these injunc-
tons are Illegal and in violation of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-28

Pin English" writes another worker
Il will try to hit this way every weeI
while this crisis lasts, altho | am W
against very hard times myself. ]
am only hoping that our Voice viii
not be strangled." The worker en-
closed one dollar.
eve are sending you a check for
$50 which we collected among our
selves for our DAILY WORKER, to
keep up the fight for the cause OF
the freedom Of the toiling masses
thruout. the world" group Of
workers write. Similar contribu-
tions from all parts Of the country
are an eloquent testimony to the
loyalty with which the workers are
supporting their paper in the strug-
gle which the United States govern
ment has forced upon it.
$4,000 By Wednesday.
A life and death struggle is facing
The DAILY WORKER. Only the
united action of the entire militant
American working class can save the
paper in this crisis. Four thousand
dollars must be raised by Wednesday
Rush your contributions to the
DAILY WORKER, SO First Street
New York City.