davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
English WoolenWO
Are Losing More Jobs

LONDON, March 6.-Furcher de-
clines in the number of persons en-
ployed in the wool textile industry
here, are revealed in the statistics
recently published in the Ministry of
Labor's Gazette.
Thirty-two per cent of the spin
ners in the wooden industry are work
ing part time, while 25 per cent of
the weavers lost the same amount Of
employment. Seventeen per cent of
all the operatives in the worsted spin
ming industry are on part time Also
All this in spite of the fact that tex
tile unions have forced many mill
owners to allow workers to operate
less mills than heretofore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
GRAIN PURCHASES
GROWING IN USSR
to Chamberlain
Is Peasant Slogan

MOSCOW ,(By MaiD. = According
to preliminary figures of the Trad
ing Commissariat of the U. S. S. R.,
the purchases during the second five
day period of February are 7.S per
cent greater than during the first
five days. Altogether, about 1928 900
tons were purchased, as against $685.
857 tons during the first five days.
The Ulrainian purchases have in
creased lip per cent; the purchases
in Siberia increased 28.8 per cent.
There have also been greater pur-
chases in the Central Agricultural
District and in the Urals.
The grain is delivered to the &C.
compartment of red banners, posters
and slogans. In North Caucasia
there was the inscription on one O.
d he banners, "This is our reply to
Chamberlain"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
STUDENT PROTEST.
AGAINST FASCISM

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, March g.
A proclamation protesting against the
arrest of more than four hundred stu
dents by the Venezuelan government
has been adopted by students in the
Ecuador universities.
A large number of students in
Caracas university were arrested by
the Venezuelan dictatorship several
days ago for demanding a change in
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
LEFT SWING IN
POLE ELECTION
Communists Gained in
Big Cities

WARSAW, March 6.--The final re-
suits of the national election reveal
substantial gains for the laft wing.
Altho only five members of the Com
unist Party we're elected to the Sejm,
many left wing peasant candidates
were returned with the support of the
Communists. Only two Communists
held seats in the last Sejm.
The votes cast for left wing candi-
dates in industrial centers was par
ticularly large.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
WAR LORDS RUSH
TROOPS TO CITY
TO STEM DRIVE
Report Peasant Revolts
Near City
Continued from Page Ons)


by the mass of workers within the
city, the authorities fear. In spite of
rhe Wholesale execution of left wing
leaders. the ruthless suppression of
all trade unions and the arrest of
Thousands of workers, the workers
within the city are believed to be
secretly sympathetic to the worker
peasant armies.
Canton authorities fear that peas
ants in villages surrounding Canton
will furnish aid. Villages surrounding
Canton have repeatedly set up Soviet
governments, which were ruthlessly
crushed by the Kuomintang troops.
The possibility of an attack on Can
ton by the Hunanese army, however,
may stir the peasants to open revolt
against the Canton authorities, it is
believed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
20 WORKERS ARE
KILLED IN JAVA

SAMARANG, Java, March g.
More than a score of workers we're
killed and fifty injured today as re-
suit of an explosion of fireworks
factory at Kodoes. A hundred houses,
surrounding the factory, We're de-
stroyed by the blast.
Workers who survived the explo-
sion claim that there were few safe
guards in the factory. The explosion
caused damage over wide area.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07

ment last night in
which he attacked
various Latin
American govern
ments for their
failure to ade-
quately represent
p o p III ar Latin
American opinion
at the Havana con-
ference. Obregon
studiously avoided
any direct refer
ence to the role of
the United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
To Discuss TyrOl

VIENNA, March 6.-The Austro-
Italian situation will be taken up to-
morrow when the Central Committee
of Parliament meets to discuss for
eign relations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
Danish Jobless Will
March on Copenhagen

KJELtERUP, Denmark, March 6.
Three hundred iobless workers left
this city yesterday for Copenhagen
where they will demonstrate against
the unemployment situation and de-
mand work
Trade union groups here furnished
he demonstrators with lodgings last
light and fed them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
German Cabinet Votes
To Build New Cruiser

BERLIN, March 6.-The Reichstag
Budget Committee has voted in favor
of the construction of a new battles
ship to reinforce the navy.
1t is understood it will be 10000
tons in size and will cost over 9,000,-
900 gold marks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
Rap Mussolini Speech

BERLIN, March 6. - Mussolinis
bristling speech in regard to the Ty-
rol question has aroused great deal
of unfayorable comment in the Ber-
lin press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07

bard a permit on the ground he is
undesirable.
Schwartzbard was declared not
guilty by Paris jury after a sensa-
tional trial at which evidence was
submitted regarding the wholesale
massacre of Jews by Petlura's white
guards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07

eral who terrorized
the Ukraine, to
ettle down in Pal
,stine-the Jewish
h 0 m e | a n d--has
been thwarted by
he British govern
nent, it was learn
d today. =,
Both Lord Plum
r, British high
commissioner for
'alestine, and the
english colonial
office, concurred
in the refusal to
grant Schwartz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
Tories Bar Samuel
Schwartzbard from
Entering Palestine

JERUSALEM, March 6.-The de-
sire of Joseph Schwartzbard, assassin
of Simon Petlura, white guard gen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
OREGON SCORES
HAVANA CONFAD
Move Designed With
Eye on Elections

MEXICO CITY, March 6.-With an
eye to the coming presidential cleo
= '''-N~a 0bregon issued state
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07

Saraoat Pasha, Egyptian Pre-
mier, aOas forced to resign as the
result of the widespread nation
alist protest against the Anglo
Egyptian treaty aOhich he con-
cIuded a0ith Austen Chamber
LAIN. The treaty virtually sane
TONED the control of Egypt By
Tory Britain and provided for
the maintenance of British
troops IN Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

awaiting It's finals with Its five SEMI
finalists already chosen, and Western,
Business and Mckinley Technical are
proceeding deliberately In the selection
OF their respective best oratorical talent.
Each of the enrolled local public high
schools will send It's champion into The
Star finals May 10, when each will
compete In his own right for The Star
area championship and the European
tour in field which win include also
the champions of the Maryland. the
private and parochial and the Virginia
districts.
In the meantime the schools OF
Maryland continue to select their
spokesman for combat In the five group
contests to be held next week.
Contestant Is IL.
Douglas Griesemer. jr.. the youngest
contestant In the field to date-he's
only l3--is veteran In spite Of his
youth. He has been chosen to represent
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
of Montgomery County. Md. thus re-
peating the school victory he won last
year. when only IL years old. This year
the young orator chose THE Present
Significance OF the Constitution" as
his subject.
Glasva High School, located at Faux
ner, Md. had put its banner in the
hands OF Kermit e. Rice. l8-year-
senior. The son of Mr.. and Mrs John
r. Rice OF Ryceville. Kermit won his
school finals with speech on THE
Present Significance of the Constitu-
ton" He plans TO study law at George
town University following his gradua
ton from high school in June.
John Dudley Digges. Is years old. has
won the championship OF the La Plata
High School with his speech on THE
Development of the Constitution" He
is another of the potential lawyers who
have come to the front In the National
Oratorical Contest since its founding.
He Is leader In defamation at the
La Plata School, and his forensic abil-
ity. together with his ambitions. Is
fostered by his father. w. Mitchell
Digges. associate judge OF the Maryland
Court of Appeals.
Girl Is Representative.
Hughesville High School has chosen
Dorothy Michael. l8-year-old senior. to
speak for 1t in the coming group meets
She won her school championship with
an Grafton on THE Development of the
Constitution" defeating the other con-
testants In the Hughesville School for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
EIGHT PUPILS LEFT
in 0RATORY TESTS
Three Day Contest at Gen.
trail High Eliminates IA
Participants.

y Eight orators remained In the Fifth
National Oratorical Contest at Central
High School yesterday afternoon at the
conclusion of a three day elimination
in which % survivors of previous judy
lnents competed oratorically for the
right to enter Centrals semi-finals.
!. The five boys End three girls who
survived the elimination series are John
Belts, Marion Butler. Benjamin linden.
Margaret Pierce. Elizabeth Reeves. Jes-
sic Rowdybush. j. D. Springer and AL
fred Toombs.
As result of their selection by the
contest faculty committee of Central,
OF which Miss Hector E. McNelly is
chairman, these eight speakers will
contend next Monday and Tues lay In
the Central Semi-finals through which
five speakers will be chosen to compete
in the school finals. April H. Each of
the winners OF the semi-finals, in ad-
dition to the right to compete for the
Central championship, will receive
cash award of $50, The Stars standard
prize In the Fifth National Oratorical
Contest for semi-finalists In the local
public high schools.
Committee Members.
Ilc UlcttlutLS VI MISS MCNeiIy COIl~
test committee which judged the three
day eliminations are: Miss Charlotte
Harrington. Miss Lucretio Remington.
Mrs J Kojouharoff. Miss Grace john
son. Edward Moves. l.. G. Hoover, Mrs
Lola Hutchins. Miss Emily Sleman. Miss
Bessie Lynch. Miss Dorothy Sherman
and Miss Alice Dulrenil
While Central is preparing for its
semi-finals. Eastern High School Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
PARK PROJECT REPORT
Temple States Great Smoky Area
Will Be Ready for United
States Control Soon.

Representative Temple of Pennsyl-
vania reported to President Coolidge to-
day that the progress made by North
Carolina and Tennessee In raising the
money necessary for the acquiring of
all the private-owned property in that
section known as the Great Smoky
Mountains indicates that these lands
will be ready to be turned over to the
Federal Government for national park
purposes within a few months
Virtually all of the S5,000,0 900 which
these two States were to raise has been
collected and the work of purchasing
the various private owned properties In
the vast area already has begun. Mr.
Temple informed the President that
North Carolina and Tennessee each
raised $4,000. 900 and that $1,000. 900
was raised by public Subscriptiopfin adj
dition to the s5BO0!oob dbnxted BY John
ID. Rockefeller. E. s-s
The President was reminded that the
Federal Government viii not be called
upon 10 bear any of this initial cost
but will assume the responsibility of
maintenance and development when
this area OF more than 700 square miles
Is finally turned over TO 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
HEGE WlTHDRAWS
FROM COUNCIL RACE
-
Sharp Fight in Advisory Body
Election Seen-Newcomer
Gets Support.

Withdrawal of Edwin S. Hege as a
candidate for the Citizens Advisory
Council today indicated the beginning
of a sharp fight in the annual election
Of the council. which occurs April 7.
Mr.. Hege made the announcement
this morning and said he would throw
his support toward the reelection OF
Col. II. C. Newcomer. Personal busi-
ness matters was given by Hege as a
reason for his withdrawal from the
race
More than a month ago. Mr. Hege
pointed out in a statement, he wrote to
the Citizens Association Of Chevy Chase
and asked that 1t refrain from nomi-
mating him for second tern on the
council.
Upon the inS,stence of his own asso-
citation, he accepted the nomination
with the understanding. he said. that
he, be allowed to withdraw If a sufT-
Gent number OF strong candidates were
TO be offered for the Council"
Hege has been one OF the outstanding
members OF the advisory council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

1918, The foundation ann cunced that
the only CONCLUSION a. ~vuiG ,.4aW =.
this tine was that an all-meat diet was
as satisfactory in New York as in the
Arctic
During of the II years he spent in
the Arctic StefanSson lived entirely on
meat ESkimos. who eat nothing but
meat, never have scurTy and are in
perfect health. he says.
another Tries Dict.
Another Arctic explorer. Karlsten An
cerSon. on the all-meat diet since Janu-
airy -, gained back during the latter
part Of the period a pound more than
he lost in weight at first. Stefansson
has lost about nine pounds. but explains
that he was 10 pounds overweight any
wey.
L am convinced that the meat diet
Is an excellent one" StefenSson said,
hut ] would not recommend Ii for
every one 1t would be too expensive,
The meat OF various kinds which con-
sumo is equivalent 10 three sirloin
steaks and might cost SIS and Sc day
at current restaurant prices.
He explained that he undertook the
experiment because he wanted to- con-
vince friends who had told him he
could not live on meat diet in New
1nEk temperate Climate.
The meat-eating Eskiuos die of old
age or injuries" he said. Il have found
few cases of organic ailments among
them. Neither are they obese or skinny,
but are all of good proportions"
Tea Is Discontinued.
Thc diet consisted of steak, roast
beef, tongue, beef broth. brain and mar
row. with liver once week. Tea was
discontinued because it contained vita
minis
The subjects chose their own proper
tions Of lean and fat sor the most part.
On typical day Anderson would eat
10 ounces Of lean and ounces of pure
fat For a time an all-lean diet was.
tried. but digestive upsets resulted
which were stopped when fat was added
10 the menu.
Stefansson left the hospital yester-
day. but viii continue TO eat only meat
for about six months submitting to con-
slant medical examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
ROVER IS lND0RSED
: BY CITIZENS GROUP
Glover Park Association Asks Ex-
tension of Burleith
Bus Line.

Endorsement OF Leo A. Rover as sue
cessor to MAI Peyton Gordon, for the
position of United States district at
torney was given by the Glover Park
Citizens Association at its meeting in
the Industrial Home School last night
The association reiterated It's request
that the bus service be extended from
Thirty-seventh and T streets to Calvert
street and Wisconsin avenue. and
recommended that Benton street be cut
through to Wisconsin avenue.
Gen. H. Oden Lake. president, pre-
sided and announced the following
chairmen of standing committees: Mrs
Jane E. Hardy. social: Col Charles NJ
Joyce. laws and legislation: Mrs. H. N.
Scruggs. membership: August Maye~.
parks and Fairgrounds; william '.
Holmes. public health. schools and
utilities: Raymond II. Ruebsam. streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
ASKS MORE ENGINEERS.

Additional engineers were asked of
the War Department and the Federal
Power Commission by Secretary Work
today TO carry on the survey OF west
ern reclamation projects TO insure safety
OF persons living below dams
The Secretary has appointed two ex-
perts 10 aid the Interior Departments
staff of engineers but now believes his
investigation needs more help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
and lights: Carl Zoellmer. police, FIRE
protection and coming, and Gen. Lake.
business interests.
B0RAH'S FUND SWELLED.
5000 More Sent to Repay Sinclair
Campaign Contribution.

Contributions TO the Sinclair repudi-
alton fund we're increased about $500
today.
Senator Borah of Idaho has collected
about $4,000 In cash In answer to his
appeal to Republicans to wipe out the
$4,000 contribution by Harry r. Sin
clair to the Republican campaign deficit
Of 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

YAK ~ w. AAi0 dS
cribeS this to his
dietary experiment,
When be start
I'd the experiment,
February IS, llr
telt 'lacSaoaisical
on getting up IN
the morning, but
now he feels like
Jumping out OF
bc0 and setting
right TO WORK"
The test was con-
Quoted at Bellevue
Hospital under aus
pices of the Rus
80 Snge kounoa-
- $ -laN'~,,-
e'hich has been
Sf1l6vi,,c diets since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

the honor. She Is the daughter of Rev
and Mrs. I. q. Michael OF Waldorf, Md.
and following her graduation this June
Miss Michael plans to enter the pro-
fession of teaching.
william John Thomas, jr, will repre-
sent the Sherwood High School OF
Sandy Spring. He won that right with
a speech on one Of the assigned themes
by defeating other orators In his school
finals. Sixteen years old, william IL
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas of
Ednor, Md, and he is junior in high
school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
New Assistant Postma ster.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 22.--S. w.
West has been named assistant post
master here, succeeding to the vacancy
caused by the retirement of Col. r. E.
Craighill. The appointment is to be
effective March 26 Mr.. West has been
In the postal service since February,
1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22


pnassigss,a-~stgo ass Bar.s.auz
szB fI9seazo--san Juan asa ran Donsin&"
korssz3ia--Isseana c,istob@i an.s san Tfsn
Ameraesb sh,a,ser--l'iynlpDtb asa I>,ptea
EseeafaIsa9 EaF asa CFlsaooai. Gssta9 en-
VALPARAISO
ArsF9sa 49, IAfRsaaa
SAILING TOMORROW
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sJ9Isao~~ks5eftp9 AsDjss s@e Genoa
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xa.s.ist1 H. .s.,ts- NJ 81 Jsaeiso ssaeos
ksatfsl1eo sad is,.eisos Area
e. as @Eaesio fi-.s ga pes,o IL NJ
ss5sls sse sao is,nBes" go
saf8saa-~~Ehatfa& sna - @9tns
s3ert,i i4sAe-- is3Htee4
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10 4sses~--sastaa BsasTtse a'se P5efto
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Ak8f.t&fS y fNtA9 p SIS ~ ~.
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De9,s ~ and le,l,,a,s Southampton s,p
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E4$5ssass--vmrs4 5fgs5lsh ss83Ae
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g.,s Il \ t,sia-~ i@smsas.
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Is,u,isllra---@t ghotias DgUiuies MaJtsslq9f
ss1sss TeFsaa--Has shs lrlsts,Bai cailas ard
teessae1sl Nllsgt-- Bs4apa cfist.sbei sDa SAT
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h,ssFa@sls Baa5ieer -, - mouth aati Lga.soo
&faFuaS 8~~ Bermuda
eAH.fkl FRIDAY HAEfH 20
AaaaIs3ssf~ 8na#Ua faBt* H@it4tE aea 1VtA 81
ae,s,asfss,~yse~-i,t4 ~ psts,e 10 eA9sta ssa
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Malat au-afs gena1s Tk4gtiad an& beategafa.
Mtfnae sB-~- AsseaH-
As5ssffr.--I sssf4asirg aua sp8thangstaD.
Il sfIs.f s4yia-- ftYainsaa saa gsauass0
A. saslsaa~ pla slioai6 haaia4A = 900 hHt* ntH
50 -7~~eese . -ss&s~-r@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
Central Gives Play Tonight.

Tonight's opening performance of
The Dragon. the annual Spring play
Of the Central High School Dramatic
Association, has been specially desig-
mated as Alumni night" and invita-
ton have been extended TO the alumni
in an effort 20 make the event a real
reunion. The play will be repeated to-
morrow ard Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
EXPLORER THR|VES
ON DIET Of MEAT
Stetansson Conducts Food
Experiment in New York
Hospital.

ny The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 22.-After three
weeks on an sll-meat diet, Vilhislmur
SteianSSon. Arctic explorer. declares he
ieeis more optimistic. ambitious ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

First Lieut.. A. L. Sims has been
ordered from the Marine base at
Quantico. Va, to the Philadelphia
Navy Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

An abandoned cement mine is used
by a New York State farmer as an
underground mushroom farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

OF Is sheep biried to sneN fof thret
week 81 Ysftsg. iisisnd only TO
psIaEheo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailinss From
New York n

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
DUE TUESDAY .NxgcH .;
ct TasDtAa STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY

DIE WEDNESDAY. AAkLH q
ftps FL sxar--- fsFeflsarsaaN tn -. Nsfah 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

Paris " , gssSsfsh $50 Hasse
Eafsis as.v- PesFs ~s78- Bf&s8sg4 liz 1Wa.sa gus3
eaa ata3 AsfSsastso
Esxpaa---poFt -a4~4Fuste puerto CO30sFsl
ssaG faFfeEtsls
~ sissSFxt,@~- = szezU
sBiafssGt~-~ sassFt8kg y NUBeg $50 ssfs&g&
Evening star., 1928-03-22
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Pitiful Plight of the Unframed Wife Whose
Husband Left No Life Insurance.

YEAR
But @ @ md R @ % s a S I'D Always hSFs d n be eo Ef
90 & because he did not want to mar marry again % He died leaving with two
1ef hdPs% PSs P
hospitals charity % paten
marry
Children may rs shoud
they die,
w hope that and md woman who reads these lines will heed
potc p1 i f fall % R Sea for or @ d ' and d the % m a % 5 w t can
their train, ~ ~ ~ N N' -
For and have urged upon girls the necessity of fitting them
CGS Te I s~ & S & ao 0 make @ dse ] S Pe snOug
Most young women do not think worth while to do this because they expect
with families
nds d aSbnd a f e a d 3 he Hubnds M be able p s family d
that of a housefil of children.
skill a ss n She % d only % Do hs fd dSsa So a % III a she N 5
bungns quickly employers
But
living for herself and her little
all the ns @ % @ @ any % @ with V ana fhsn @ not ps TO sy mag
RS GO his that God TX R % e 5 @ @ % @ @
going SHs
Who ca ctre the % de the widow who weeping above the
% rSqs ' 'p
how s'"e
that cannot assuae
there 3 % sea @ vs sS s % @ ffe m
decent the who @ left nh 3 % and % o @ a send pd b & %
menia labor. ~ ~ ~ ~ 81 ~ " 10
% sqEsIy any must be lacking
the dead know what this itself can
Ri taxing sa a @ Ss % that that S f p % 5 Of and h
running baooed and hawking
,c,.s.,, zoos, DOROTHY