davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-07

peded into leaving before things are
right. But we hope to get of first.
Levine at Take-Off.
Levine, Miss Boil and her two aerial
escorts arrived at Curtiss Field about
5 o'clock, and the Columbia was inn
mediately warmed up. The plane was
then hauled to Roosevelt Field, a mile
away, and with LIE Boutillier at the con-
trolls, clean take-off was made from
the famous transatlantic runway.
Levine said that the exact destina-
ton in Europe depended entirely on
conditions at the time.
Miss Boil, who was at the field all
day yesterday helping her crew pre-
pare the ship for flight, left before mid
night with the word that she would
return by 4:30 am, ready to fly.
The plane fully loaded will carry
489 gallons of gas, LIE Boutillier said,
and will weigh $500 pounds at the
take-off.
New Tank Installed.
A new tank recently installed will
carry 101 gallons. The main tank will
hold 322 gallons and the wing tanks
66 gallons. LIE Boutillier said the motor
would consume about 1912 gallons an
hour and that the plane would have
enough fuel for 48 hours in the air.
Miss Boil, Levine said will be in the
rear of the pilots compartment at the
start, sitting on three-legged stool.
She will be unable to talk with her
two companions except by shouting for
ward through six-inch passageway
at the side of the new tank. When this
tank Is emptied it will be cut up and
tossed overheard.
The plane will start without radio.
Every available corner has been utilized
for fuel storage, LIE Boutillier said, and
the ship will carry no weight that
might be dispensed with.
LIE Boutillier will be at the controls
at the take-off. Angles will take the
stick when the flight is well underway
Evening star., 1928-06-07
VATICAN TO REVIEW
MEXICAN SITUATION
AS PRELATE REPORTS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Stockholm, Sweden, will open its new
port this year.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

peded into leaving before things are
right. But we hope to get off first.
nA
Evening star., 1928-06-07
FRIENDSHIP HOP-OFF
FOR EUROPE FAILS;
MABEL BOIL BACK

(continued from First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
Rather Than Pay Wages
Rich Man Kills Self
After Arrest
(By Worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, (By MaiD.-
Nicholas A. Tarasca, SO, retired
wealthy merchant tailor, shot him
self through the head in the bedroom
of his fashionable apartment, 3715
West First St., March LIST, and died
instantly.
The shot was fired shortly after
two detectives had served warrant
on the man charging him with viola
tion of the state labor laws in con-
nection with the production of a mo-
ton picture.
The warrant was sworn to by Ray
Foster, of Culver City, who alleged
non-payment of wages.
Grabbing large butcher knife, the
mans wife also attempted to slash
her throat. She was disarmed, how
ever, by the officers and others
after a hard fight.
Labor problems become serious in
deed, when labor batting goes so far
that people prefer death to decent
treatment of the workers.
Conditions in the motion picture
industry are INSTRUMENTATION VIII
Hays, the papa" of the movie game,
has made trips out here to look after
the moral welfare of dopy "stars"
and starring extras" This time,
however, he is probably too busy to
come-because of publicity connect
ing him with the Sinclair Fall Teapot
Dome scandal during the time he was
the big boss of the republican party
L. P. RINDAL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
Killed Party Bat
Got Aid for Miners
by Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
Last Sunday l attended a wedding.
| saw a good occasion to collect
money for the miners. All guests
were workers, the bride and the
groom being the most exploited, max
ing IA and 16 dollars respectively.
But all of them, particularly the
groom, are bourgeois minded, readers
of "The American" ''The Journal"
"The Graphic" It is a simple affair
to collect money among comrades.
But among bourgeois minded work
ers!
For long time I deliberated
whether or not l should make an APP
peal for the miners. I knew was
going to kill" the party. I knew
was going to incur the anger of al
most all the guests. l also knew it
was useless to ask the groom to al
low me to speak on such a matter.
But a Communist should not give
damn about such trifle things.
spoke and started collecting. Sud
denly the groom like a hero in the
movies, stepped over to me. 81 don't
want you to do that. You have no
right to do this at my wedding. Give
back the money"
| answered very quietly that since
he insisted would stop collecting.
but | would not give back the money
whether he liked it or not.
The whole atmosphere of the party
changed. As l expected I had KILLED"
the party, l had incurred the anger
of almost all the guests. But at the
same time and what is infinitely more
important than "l1illing" parties or
offending people, I had collected
three dollars for the miners.
Such an end certainly justified tire
means. EMILE -ZENBERT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
Police Arrest
3 PicRetS IN
PHILADELPHIA

(By a Worker CorreSpondent.)
PHILADELPHIA, (By MaiD.-
The Jewish Welfare Association is
conducting a drive for $1,500,000
and building a Community House
at Marshall and Porter SITS. with
non-union labor.
On Monday of this week the
Carpenter District Council de-
clared strike ard started to picket
the job. On Tuesday, with one
hundred and fifty pickets in line
the children of the neighborhood
took up the cry of "scab" with the
result that, as usual, one of the
pickets, Nathan Framer, was ar
rested, but Immediately discharged.
Wednesday, while the pickets
were quietly marching around the
building, the police patrol suddenly
appeared and the foreman of the
Job came out and told the police
to arrest Sam Cohen, one of the
pickets. They later decided to also
arrest L. Becker and S. Sobel, who
are being held for further hearing.
The worker living in the neighbor-
hood are much in sympathy with
the strikers, and are highly indig-
nant over the fact that they should
be solicited to contribute to the
drive which is being used to put
up a Community Building with
"scab" labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
BOSSES AGENTS
TROT OUT FAKE
AIDS TO JOBLESS
Ignore Progressives'
Demands in Boston
(By a Worker Correspondent

BOSTON, (By MaiD.-Onee again
the officials of the Central Labor
Union of Boston have demonstrated
to the workers that they are not
serious about helping the workers but
that they are agents of the bosses
and simply job-holders
The C. L. U. unemployment con-
ference held in Boston on March A,
simply served as new method of
proDagating DISQUALIFICATION under
cover of immediate relief for the
unemployed.
The speakers one after another
from General Sweetser down to Frank
H. Mccarthy, who represented the
American Federation of Labor view
point. did not say anything, and pro
posed less. which would give immedi=
ate relief to the unemployed.
General Sweetser has enc of the
blacklist records as an enemy of the
workers. He has organized the Free
Militia of the state of Massachusetts
and helped to break many strikes,
such as that in Lawrence in 1912 and
at Ware. Mass. This black represen-
tative of reaction was invited by the
officials of the c. L. u to bring I'M
employment remedies to the workers.
In one of his statements he said that
all his training had been along lines
of action. In other words his remedy
for mpIoyment would be to shoot
down a couple of million workers.
tior for relieving the situation.
The progressives proposed pro
gram of immediate action. One old
worker from the Cigar Makers Union
of Boston, demanded from the floor.
the formation of Labor Party. But
as soon as the words Labor Party"
were uttered, the hammer hit the desk
and the old worker had to hit the
seat.
Adler one of the prOgressives,
made the following proposals: l. A
state fund for public kitchens to be
duhllhSteIeu ny uhShploy ilS"e SVuH-
ellis and labor unions; 2. Unemployed
insurance funds to be created by tax
ing industry; 3. No eviction of the
unemployed for non-payment of rent:
4. Children of unemployed parents
to be fed in the public schools; 5.
Organize the unorganized; 6. No re-
auctions of wages, no speedups, de-
crease of working hours.
The floor was then closed to dis
cussion. Winkur, progressive, from
the Paperhangers' Union, offered pro-
posals but was shut up. When he
protested, the chairman took no no.
tice.
Such was the conference,
S. WYNN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
STATE COPS WILL
| FIRE TO KILL IN
TEXTILE STRIKE
Parker Co. Workers
Enslaved.
(By Worker Correspondent


FALL RIVER, Mass, (By MaiD.-
Due to the long tongue of one OF the
| Rhode Island state troopers on duty
guarding the scabs at the Parker
Mills in Warren, it has come to the
notice of the Rhode Island labor move
ment that these strikebreakers are
armed with riot documents after the
reading of which they are legally
entitled to shoot to kill" as the talka-
tive guard put it.
So far, despite the prevailing unem-
ployment in the adjacent city of Fall
River the company has only secured
35 scabs to break the strike and the
strikers have been successful in con-
vincing several of them to stop work
and join the union forces.
The Parker Corporation is the sec
ond largest manufacturing concern in
Fall River, employing 1900 workers
and with capital of 100000. The
plant in Fall River, organized under
the control of the American Fedora
ton of Textile Operatives is at pres
ent running overtime, thus helping
to break the strike Of the Warren
workers. and it is important to no.
! tice that Lynch, the superintendent,
stated that he was willing to recog-
nize this "near company union" but
that he would have no dealings with
the United Textile Workers.
The workers of Fall River, par
ticularly those employed under near
slave conditions in the Parker plant,
know what it means to have the A. F.
T. o. with ramsay, ex-police commits
sioner. who worked against the Paw
tuxet Valley strikers in 1922, as
leader for them. In the words of
ramsay himself the cure for all their
troubles lies in "curtailment of work"
and this when one of the leading
manufacturers, Walter Langshaw, has
come out plainly with statement
for the 4O-hour week and no wage
cuts.
The workers of Fall River must
reply to Superintendent Lynch and
to President ramsay, by voting for
solidarity with their fellow workers
in the U. T. w.
At the next strike vote meeting we
must see to it that the ballot boxes
are secure and the vote must be.
Strike against wage-cuts and longer
hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
MIL WAUKEE PLAY
C ET S $500 FOR
Miners RELIEF
More Than Thousand
See Revolt Drama
(By a Worker Correspondent.)

by a Worker Correspondent
MILWAUKEE, (By MaiD-A com
bined effort is being made by all the
Jugo-Slav organizations in this city
to assist the striking miners in Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Colorado. Pro-
gressive cultural societies, including
the fraction of the Workers (Com-
paunist) Party are participating.
Recently they staged the play
Mischief Bears Mischiefs" Clio godi
zlo) in the Turn Hall. The play was
very interesting and dwelt on the
rising revolutionary peasant move
ment against the decaying Ottoman
dynasty which up to the middle of
the 18th century oppressed the
Croats, Serbs, Bulgarians and Mace
domains. The parts were well per-
formed. Over so comrades acted and
more than thousand people came to
see the play.
Half of the proceeds, about $500,
will be sent directly to the Miners
Relief Committees to help the miners
continue their heroic struggle against
the open shoppers and the discredited.
traitorous gang in the Lewis machine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09

by Leondioff have achieved an artistic
triumph in bringing back from the
10th century of barbarous Russia, a
complete and authentic period of ex-
istence with all it's curious and per-
verse details. The story which forms
the framework of this film is inter-
esting because it was selected from
one Of the numerous legends that
have come down through the genera
lions about the peculiar personality
of that mad genius, Gar Ivan the
Terrible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09

Gear Ivan the Terrible
Opens at the Cameo
Tomorrow

Soviet Russia's newest film, "Czar
Ivan the Terrible" which has been
hailed by the important critics of
Europe as masterpiece, will have its
American premiere today at the
Cameo Theatre. This picture the Ma
tional Board of Review halls as
greater than "Potemkin."
L. M. Leondioff, of the Moscow
Art Theatre, interprets the role Of
Ivan, Alfred Kerr, of the Berlinger
Tageblatt, called it the greatest por-
trait in the gallery of the cinema.
The National Board of Review says
of Gear Ivan the Terrible: "Only
the Russians have achieved this su-
preme reality in motion pictures, SO
that the screen becomes a very win
dow in space and opening on all time,
the people walking in its rectangu-
lar space speak from the human
image, no matter how strange and
unfamiliar they at first appear"
Fannie Hurst, the well-know nov,
elist and short story writer, COM
ments; "'Czar Ivan the Terrible is
one of those pictures which makes
one feel hopefully not only for the
future of the motion picture indus
try, but enthusiastic over the pres
ent. While it is true that a high
water-mark like Ivan the Terrible
comes along only occasionally, it does
prove that splendid pictures are pos
slble even in our confused present
da'- form of the industry"
The Moscow Art Players headed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
l1ner Rhode Island Troopers Os Worker Correspondent Reveals
Write
Us About the
Coal Strike !!

Striking miners from the anthra-
cite. Thousands of miners have been
out for months in all the Pennsyl-
wanna coal fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09

Betrayed by their
leaders, beaten by
coal and iron cops,
jailed and some
t m e s murdered
t h e Pennsylvania
miners have car
ried on their strug-
gle in the midst of
hunger and bitter
cold. Miners write
about your strug-
gle in the Worker
C 0 RE spondence
page of this paper.
This page belongs
to the workers.
Tell the srue facts
Of your long strug-
gle with the bosses
and your reaction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09

airy leaders. The paper will print all
you can write.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
PITY THE SONG WRITERS.

LONDON, March Sin two gen
erations' time there will be no blue
eyed Londoners-their eyes will be
changed to brown"
This was the prophecy made by
DR.. William Corbett, famous eye spe-
cialist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
Note.

This morning the superintendent
car was stoned on the way to the mill
and the windows smashed. Another
striker has been badly hurt.
Relief will be needed badly if these
workers are to maintain their union.
All workers should support this strike.
w. G. MURDOCH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
FIRE WASTE OUR OWN FAULT.

Commenting on our country's ap-
palling annual fire waste, the Wash
ington Post says: "The average
American will not take fire seriously.
He lets inflammable matter collect
in out-of-the-way corners. He stores
combustable materials in flimsy con-
tanners. He throws lighted matches
out of the window or into dry leaves
in the forest. He shakes ashes from
his cigar or cigarette into the waste
basket. Consequently the nation is
called upon to pay fire bill of $780,
100000 in a single year, and during
the past 40 years has dug down into
it's pockets for some $4,000, 00O, 900,
almost the mount owed to the United
States in war debts by the allied
nations, to pay for conflagations.
"Not all fires are preventable. The
majority, however, are. If Americans
will take time to take care in this
connection, it will mean millions of
dollars saved every year."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
7ri- County League To
Meet At Springfield

Just six years ago the Tri-County
Baseball League was established as
the result of conference between a
number of managers who decided that
such an organization was the only
solution to the many problems they
had to contend with in operating
independent clubs.
The national game has been dead
issue in many cities as consequence
of the experience of maintaining a
high-priced salaried aggregation OF
imported players in order to defeat
ali rivals. The inevitable result was
that practically all cities had to adopt
the same policy in order to cope with
the strong semi-pro outfits, neces-
stating the circulation of subscrip-
ton lists as the cost could not be de-
frayed by the gate receipts.
No attention was given to the de-
velopment of home players, so in
course of time there were none to be
mustered as the youngsters being de-
MED the opportunity to gain expert
ence by actual play, naturally lost
interest in the sport and transferred
their allegiance to other forms of re-
creation. Realizing the need of dras-
tic measures to save the game from
complete extinction the conference
determined on a course which has
served the purpose admirably.
1t was decided to organize loop
playing an arranged schedule OF
games with restrictions on the use OF
imported players. Contracts have
been renewed annually for the use of
a standard ball, on which the manu-
facturers made a substantial reduc-
ton in price because of the exclu-
Sive use thereof and in addition do
mated a trophy to the champions of
the circuit.
The plan has borne fruit in that
operating costs have been materially
reduced by reason of above arrange
ment and the use of home players
who have shared in the profits of any
accumulated surplus instead of the
old system of requiring the fans to
create large fund at the start of the
season, from which the imported
players received compensation for
services rendered and the home tai
ent as rule went unrewarded.
The sixth annual meeting of the
league will be held at Springfield
Mimi, on Sunday afternoon, April l,
at which time reorganization plans
will be considered, applications for
franchises received and rules adopted
that will insure another season of
successful play.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
GEO. AHRENS BUYS
MORTON STORE

A deal has been closed whereby
Geo. Ahrens has become the owner
of the stock of the Golden Rule, thus
terminating the Closing Out sale OF
+. J. Kothlow which began two weeks
ago. George Ahrens is well known In
Morton, having lived in the vicinity
previous. He later engaged in the
mercantile business, selling out there
about a month ago and buying in at
Winthrop. He sold his Winthrop
property about week ago and pur-
chased the kothlow stock at Morton.
George is a likable young man and
should make a success in Morton
His family will move into the koth-
low Morton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
VACCINATING SCHOOL AT
OLIVIA MARCH 20 AND 30

DR.. w. A. Billings, Extension Vet
erinarian from University Farm, will
conduct Renville County's fourth hog
Cholera vaccinating school at the
Court House in Olivia, March 20 and
80. This school is open to any hog
owner in the county. A two day
session will be held at which time a
discussion of hog cholera and other
hog diseases will be taken.
Then will follow course of in
struction in the double-treating of
hogs to prevent cholera infection. Fol-
lowing this discussion an examina-
ton will be given all qualified appli-
cants. Those that pass the examina-
tion are eligible to receive from the
State Livestock Sanitary Board per-
NIT to vaccinate their own hogs.
This school is of untold value to
every hog breeder in that it acquaints
one with the symptoms and proper
means of diagnosing the many swine
ills. Even if you never intend to do
your own vaccinating, attendance at
this school will be found to be about
the most profitable two days you ev-
er spent. Don't forget the dates,
March 20 and 80. In order to obtain
permits, one must attend both days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
EXPERT ADVISES FRUIT
JAR TEST FOR SEED CORN

A simple and inexpensive method
of testing seed corn is described by
A. H. Wright, agronomist of the Wis
consin College of Agriculture.
The only materials needed for the
termination test are an old newspa-
per, a glass fruit jar, pan of water,
and few seeds of corn.
The newspaper is soaked thorough
ly in the pan of water, allowing 1t to
absorb all the moisture possible by
working it in the water with the fin
gers The wet paper is spread out,
and kernels of corn placed on one
half of it, being careful that no two
of the kernels touch each other.
The tester folds the upper sheet of
paper over the kernels, and rolls the
paper into a bundle and ties each end
of the roll with piece of string to
hold the corn and paper in place. He
then places the roll into an empty
glass fruit jar which has hole
punched in the medal top.
He leaves the corn in the jar about
a week, and takes out the roll, un-
wraps it and counts the sprouted
grain. All sprouted seed should have
both shoots and roots, Mr.. Wright
says. All seeds having no sprouts
are dead, while those having root
and not shoot, or those having shoot
and no root should be counted as
dead.
There is great need this year, he
says, for testing of seed corn. The
weather, last fall, when much seed
was being saved, was uncertain, and,
as a result, much seed may have gone
into storage in none too good con-
dition.
In testing the termination it is
important to obtain a sample which
represents the average of the whole
lot to be tested, Mr.. Wright says. If
the corn is shelled and bagged, it is
usually best to sample and test each
bag. One method of taking a sample
is to open the bag and run the hand
down as far as possible, bringing up
a handful from that part, then taking
handful from near the top and mix
the two.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
II III E u M A T | S M

While in France with the American
Army | obtained noted French pre-
scription for the treatment of Rheu-
matism and Neuritis. | have given
this to thousands with wonderful re-
suits. The prescription cost me moth
eng. | ask nothing for it. | will
mail it if you send me your address.
A postal will bring it. Write today.
PAUL CASE, Dept. Jll5, BrOcktOn,
Mass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28

Mrs. j. M Bishop of Minneapolis,
state president of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, will be at Dawson
April 5, instead of March 20 to de-
liver an address. Mrs. Bishop is a
noted speaker and will discuss the
Legion and Auxiliary work and will
also give an account of her Paris
trip.-Dawson Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28

We propose a medal of merit be
struck off for distribution to those
brave men who have the courage to
scold their wives for dropping ashes
on the rugs in the office-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH Is. 1928

Current rumors have it American
capitol is considering investments IN
Afghanistan. They'd better delay .
while until the marines finish up with
Nicaragua.-Exchan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28

Some girls idea of a good joke
is to make fool out of some man;
others, believe in marrying them
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28

A confidence man, who was being
sought by the police, was found and
arrested in a courtroom. He carried
his confidence against the power of
the law just too far.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28

The old-fashioned horse, with his
instinct for safety and his moderate
speed, made it possible for a young
lover to hold his girl with both arms
and feel safe that he wouldn't sud-
denly be aroused by hitting a tele-
phone pole.-Exchange.