davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Protect the children" Maj Edwin d.
Hesse, superintendent of police, directed
members OF the Police Department In
an order issued 10 the force this
morning.
The order reads
with the advent OF the school vaca-
ton season II Is anticipated that a
larger use win be made of the streets
by the children for purposes OF play.
which practice II INDUCED In to any
great extent, will almost certainly mean
dren with the probable loss OF life and
limb,
This II n condition which must be
met and corrected, as far an possible
by the individual ncers on the beat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
0WSLEY FOR SMITH.

HOUSTON. June Is CF9.--Col. Alvin
Owsiey, past national commander of
the American Legion and now candi-
date for the Democratic nomination to
the Senate from Texas. today described
Alfred E. Smith as the outspoken
choice of the majority of the Democrats
at this convention and the entire coun-
try and advocated hts nomination on
an early ballot.
The Owsiey declaration. coming in
the midst OF his campaign for the
senatorial nomination. led to specula-
uon as TO whether any effect would
be shown In the Texas delegation. The
20 convention votes from this State
are unpledged. but a caucus is to be
held tonight at which a preference vote
Is expected to be taken. A majority
OF the votes will decide how the entire
20 are TO be cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
YOUNG ESSAY WINNER
TO MAKE VISIT HERE

Henry Benson Bobo. the Mississippi
b VINO won the prize given by the
League Of Nations Non Partisan Asso-
cation for the best essay on the League
Of Nations, will spend tomorrow and
Wednesday in Washington.
The prize won by young Bob1 Is q
two-m0nthg trip 10 Europe with 4
months stay at Geneva He was one
Of .G04 boys ard girls W compete. from
BOZ high schools from every State in
tbs Union.
Mrs Kate Trenholm Abrams. director
If the Washington information Office
If the League of Nations Nom Partisan
association is arranging the program
TOR the boys stay In Washington. He
VIII be accompanied by Barry X, Bobo,
las UEc!c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
LONDON WELCOMES
TREATYAS REVISED
Only One Paper of Those
Commenting Is Unfavorable
to Kellogg Pact.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
LONDON, June 25.--Of four morning
papers commenting on Secretary Kel-
logg's revised draft OF the proposed
treaty TO outlaw war, three Of them
the Daily Telegraph. the Daily News
and Westminster Gazette and the Daily
Observation-Disclosures IL heartily, They
said IL ought to remove the French and
other misgivings. They hoped II would
be accepted promptly.
The ftorning Post remarked sarcas-
tically that the pact was more likely TO
introduce more r.. pocriSy into the world
than to promote peace.
It Is understood that the Kellogg note
produced most favorable impression
in authoritative circles in London. II
was impossible to learn as yet whether
the British government has any obSer-
vations to make or questions TO ask. but
If this Is so, 1t was stated la well In
formed quarters. the object would be To
cooperate with the American Govern
ment In producing an international
agreement which would effectively out
law war
Replying I'm the House OF Commons
today as to whether the new Kellogg
proposal would enable the government
10 sign the pact without reservation,
Godfrey Locker ampSon, undersecre-
tary of the foreign Office said:
I'm the opinion of the government.
the note marks considerable advance
and it is being most sympatheticaliy
considered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Continued from First Page
ball to Braxton in time for the out.
No runs
WASHINGTON-Bo went back on
the grass for Harris fly. Barnes tripled
to the left-field corner. Hale, trying
TO get Goslin's foul. fen over the field
box wall and across the front row of
seats He had to be lifted from the
seats by q couple Of the Athletics and
several spectators Hale was knocked
out for q couple of minutes. but re-
vived and returned to third base Cos
lin popped to Dykes back of the box.
Foxx ieaped for q one-hand catch
of Reeves liner. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
PHILADEIPHIA-Re threw out
Hale. Simmons famed. Foxx famed
for the second time. No runs.
wASHINGTON--Judge took a third
strike. Bluege fouled to Cochrane. Hale
threw out Ruel. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA Miller doubled
down the left-field line. Goslin made q
remarkable diving one-hanced catch of
Boley's looper to left center. He fell
and rolled after grabbing the BAH. but
chung to it. Miller tried to score from
second. but was caught at the plate
when Barnes took the bah from the
PROSTATE Gosltn. threw IL to Harris. who
relayed to Ruei just ahead of the run
ner. 1t was q sacrifice nv for Boley
and also double play for the Nationals
Judge got Cochrane's hot shot and slid
into first ahead of him. No runs.
WASHINGTON-H threw out
Braxton. Rice beat out a bounder to
deep short. Harris drove into q double
play. Boley to Foxx. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA Quinn famed.
Bluege threw out Dykes. Judge came in
for Cobb'S pop. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Boley threw out
Barnes. Gosiin singled through the box
to center. Reeves tanned. Goslin stole
second and continued to third when
Cochranes peg went to center. Judge
walked. Judge stole second. Bluege
flied to Cobb, No runs,
SEVENTH INNING.
PHILADEL A--Hale flied to
Barnes, Simmons grounded to Harris.
Foxx tripled against the open stands
back Of left center Miller singled TO
left, scoring Foxx and tying the score.
Miller stole second. and Ruel was
charged with q passed ball. Braxton
threw out Boley. One run.
WASHINGTON Hale threw out
Ruei Braxton hunted and was thrown
out by Quinn. Rice singled % right
Rice stole second. Harris flied 20 Cobb,
No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Co chrane famed
So did Quinn. Dykes singled to center
Cobb doubled to the right-field corner.
scoring Dykes. Bluege threw out Hale.
One run.
WASHINGTON Barnes tripled
against the stands In left field corner,
GoSlin flied 10 Miller and Barnes
crossed with the tying run after the
eaten. boiey threw out Reeves. Judge
got single with low liner 70 right
that Cobb dropped as he tried a shoe
top catch. Dykes went back for
Bluege'S liner, One run.
NINTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA threw out
Simmons, lie also threw out Foxx,
Miller went out the same way. No
runs.
wASHINGTON--Rue flied 10 SIM
mons, Quinn threw out Braxton. Rice
singled TO left. Harris singled to center,
sending Rice 70 third. Harris took Sec
cnd unmoleSted, Barnes bounded sim |
gle on Qutnn's hands 10 Hale, soaring |
Rice. One run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band at
the Capitol at 7:30 tonight:
March. Brazilian, "A CanSao do
ooioooo .....,...........C ampoS
overture. Bohemia" Dyorak
Solo for xylopiaone. I'd valse" GODDARD
tAiisician L. Goucherl
Grand scenes from "Lohengrin."
Wagner
Valse. La Invitation. Won weber
Excerpts from The vagabond King
Friml
Poem symphonique. "Phaeton."
Saint-Saens
Suite, Rustic Revels'' ...... Fletcher
Fox trot, Selected"
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band, AZ
Ihirty-seventh and U streets at 7;so
March. Marine Corps Institute"
Hungarian Fantasia. ..... Fonseca
Gavotte. THE Nightingale. Klein
"Salome Dance" ("Dance Of the
Seven Veils'l .,..........T obani
Spanish Rhapsody" ....... Ferroni
March, Stars to Stars ..... Gseli
The Star Spangied Banner"
ny TIC UhaVeu STATES SoioicTS ktOnie
Military Band. bandstand. tomorrow
evening, $50 O'Clock. John S. M. zim-
bandmaster: Anton pointner,
assistant leader
March. old Ironsides". Losey
Hungarian overture. "Csokenay."
Keller Bella
Turkey I'm the Straw"
Bellstedt
Grand selection from the opera
Faust" .Gounod
Fox trot. popular, Us II PoSsihleP"
Woods
Waltz de Concert. The Beautiful
Blue Danube" .............S Strauss
tRsQuestedl
Finale. "Regimentaf' ....... Eicik
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Stanton Girl Succum bs
ii Dispatch 10 The siar

Epec 81 Dispatch 10 The SiAr
GTAURTOH. Va. June IS Miss
Mary Frances Perry. 20 years Old.
daughter Of Gen. William J. ana Maud
Conrad Perry Of this city. died last
night after years illness She Is
survived by her parents, Oile sister
Katherine. and q brother William J
Perry, jr, all of this city Russell Perry
81 Washington. d. c. and J. Martin
Perry, Stanton attorney, are surviving
upoieS Funeral services will be held
AAonoW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
PLANS DlRlGlBLE FLIGHT.


FRIEDRICHsfIAFEN. June = Opp.--
The new German dirigihie IH-i2T may
make trip TO East Asia by way OF
California.
DR., Hugo Eekener, seppelsn builder,
In addressing visiting members Of the
German Foreign Institute. said that In
event his scheduled flight to America
In the second halt Of August fulfilled
all expectations, he was planning At
the beginning of October 10 continue
Westward. With stops In California and
eastern Asia. z -...--......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
BRITISH PROBE CONTINUES.
Scotland Yard Detectives Are Seeking
Mail Thief.

LONDON, June IS OP.-Scstland
Yard today was investigating the Levia-
than mail robbery. which may reach
100000. with the possibility in mind
that the robbery was committed either
on the voyage. while the mails were
at Southampton or were ca route thence
to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Bus Damaged by Fire.
ciai Diet,atrh 10 The star.

Special Dispatch To The star
POTOMAC. Va, June 25,An Alex
andria. Bancroft and Washington Rapid
Transit Co, bus. driven by Everett Tay-
lor caught fire shortly after 8 80 O'Clock
this morning when the wiring system
became short-cirenlted. The fire, con-
fined to the space under the hood of the
motor, was extinguished with chemi~
Gals by the Potomac Fire Department.
Passengers OF the bus continued TO
Washington in another bus which was
called from the terminal at Alexandra.
parties agree that the settlement or
solution Of all disputes or conflicts of
whatever nature or Of whatever origin
they may be, which may arise among
them, shall never be sought except by
pacific means,
Article 3.~~The present treaty shall
be ratified by tbs high contracting
parties named In the preamble In ac-
rordance with their respective consti-
tuti0nal requirements.
This treaty shall when II has come
into effect remain open as
long AS may be necessary for adherence
by all the other powers Of the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

PARIS, June IS 0Ap,---The French
morning newspapers In general took the
view that there was genuine progress
toward the object aimed at in Secre-
tary Keliogg's revised treaty to outlaw
uar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
NATIONALS DEFEAT
ATHLETICS IN FIRST
HALF OF TWIN BILL

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

I.andon viii have a Summer ics
SkattnS rink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
AMUNDSEM FOUND,
VESSEL REPORTS;
MOBILE is RESCUED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Has sympathy for Farmers.

The Florida representatives and
Senator's In washington have given lit
tie assistance 70 the farmer in Florida.
They have turned q deaf ear 10 ap-
pealS,
My interest comes from sympathy
for the Florida farmers and nom my
belief that the principles of the he
publican party. as embodied In pro-
tectiye tariff, viii enable agriculture in
Florida once more 70 be put on a proS-
porous basis, am not alone In my
realization think Florida farmers
have come to see II themselves and ex-
peet to see their change In attitude re-
hected in the national election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

While my Government Is satisfied
that the dram treaty proposed by II On
April 10, 1923, could be properly ae~
cepted by the powers Of the world with
on ~A'auge eXcelA for including among
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-11
Donnelly Takes Advant-
age of Workers
iitor, The DAILY WORKER

Editor, The DAILY WORKER:
Since the worker" always fights
for the rights of the workers, I know
that it would be interested to learn
of the intolerable conditions under
which workers labor for the firm of
Reuben H. Donnelly, who have the
big contract for telephone book dis
tribution for the New York Telephone
Co.
Due to acute unemployment condi-
tons, hundreds of men of all voca-
tons are compelled to do this work
Since / have distributed books for
Donnelly since it began the last dis
tribution in November, l know how
shamefully we are taken advantage
of. ~
The work is tedious and hard; one
is obliged to carry bag of books
weighing about go pounds. These
books are delivered from trucks; there
are fifteen men on each truck, exclud-
ing the driver and the foreman. The
last delivery on each trip is usually
five blocks or more and in the course
of days work man makes about
IL trips. The pay for this work is
two dollars day, to which the ''gen-
erous" firm adds the sum of one-and-
a-half cents for any old books re-
turned. Since old books are hard to
get, due to the fact that many homes
are closed and for other reasons, this
does not boost the pay up much.
Hoping to see this in print, am,
Fraternally yours,
BERNARD ROSENBERG.
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-11
Beck Is Seated

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - The
House election committee yesterday
voted 6 to to seat James M. Beck as
Representative from Pennsylvania.
Beck was accused of being non-resi-
dent Of the Philadelphia district in
which he ran, and it was CHARGED that
he leased an apartment in Philadel-
phia especially for the purpose OF run
ming on the republican ticket for the
office. Beck was solicitor general I'M
der the Harding administration, and
he has also been mentioned in the
Ware election fraud case. Kent of
Pennsylvania charged that the cleo
ton commit lees action yesterday was
a step towards the rotten" borough
system of England, under which res
ident of one district may be elected
from a far-distant section which he
has never even seen. Opponents Of
Beck have promised fight agains
him from the House floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-11

men were taken back. But few days
later Barrett, the superintendent, was
discharged. All the men then went
out in sympathy as protest.
The employees of the 80 millionaire
apartments owned by Bling and Bing
are forced to slave 10 to Ia hours a
day for $85 month.
Recognition Refused.
Yesterday Bing and Bing offered
to confer with Fiore, the unions BUSH
ness agent, as an individual, but re
fused to meet a committee of the
strikers. This Fiore refused. Offers
on the part of Peter Doyle, of the
state labor department to mediate
with the owners also have been re-
jected by Bing and Bing. Fiore COM
planned at the meeting Thursday that
Vice-President Nicholson of the Build
ing Service International has been
negotiating with Bing and Bing with
out consulting officials of Local SO,
which is conducting the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-11

means wavering. The grand often
Slve OF the capitalists, which drove
nearly two million workers out OF
the trade union movement, was
largely against the unskilled and the
semi-skilled workers who had come
into the unions in the war period
and who were a basic source of
strength in the left wing and be-
came the leaders of the left wing
in many instances.
The progressives of yesterday often
became leaders of reaction. The B.
d y. plan was welcomed by them
enthusiastically. The Hillmans. the
Nockels and others are such types
today.
Third, the number of organized
workers has decreased. American ex-
perience has indicated that during
periods of prosperity trade union
membership rises. Then, why is it
that during the recent period of eco
nomic prosperity trade union mem
bership declined sharply? There
were causes for this decline in trade
union strength. These are the fol-
lowing. First, the employers have
resorted to new methods of struggle
r. company unionism, welfare
schemes, stock ownership, etc. Sec
ond, there has developed close bond
between the employers and the trade
union bureaucracy. Thirdly, the in
creasing strike-breaking role of the
government. Finally, the sweeping
consolidation movement, trusts, and
mergers. Picture a struggle between
the United States Steel corporation
headed by ]. P. Morgan on the one
hand and Mike Tighe's organization,
the archaic, backward Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel & Tin
Workers.
Fourth, the decline of the Labor
Party ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the bour-
geoisie to split the workers and to
alleviate the agricultural crises.
Besides, the descriptive role Of the
petty bourgeoisie led by La Toilette in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-11

the 1924 elections made for the wip-
ing out for some time of the labor
party movement as a mass move
ment.
at is only after understanding
these four significant events for the
working class that we can under
stand the basis Of the present vicious
sweeping offensive launched against
the workers by the bourgeoisie.
ITO be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-11
ANTI-STRIKE LAW HARD WORK With
is LOSING FAVOR TELEPHONE BOOKS
Criticism Shows How
Arbitration Works
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
law with IMMUNITY. Even now there
is pending injunction proceedings
against four chiefs Of the Southern
Pacific. railroad who deliberately
used the protection which the law
gave them against strikes to break
up the union efforts of the Brother
hood Of Railway Clerks. Nothing has
been done to punish them.
Other Violations.
The Pullman Company has violated
the Railroad Labor Law in refusing
to deal with the Sleeping Car Porters
organization. By the simple device
of organizing company union it has
been able to use the law to refuse
recognition Of the union.
In fact any form of arbitration
law, it is pointed out, is weapon
primarily against the unorganized
workers, inasmuch as the law by set
ting up peace" plans between labor
and the employers uses all the forces
of public opinion and the press against
any strikes for organization. 1t also
assumes labor to be a small per-
centage of workers organized in
Legitimate" unions.
In the discussions now taking place,
it has been broadly limited that only
conservative" unions would be con-
sidered under the law, inasmuch as
"the others favor strikes"
Nor is the claim that the law con-
templates voluntary" arbitration, any
less reprehensible and misleading
The members of the Bar, it is charged
know very well what pressure can be
brought to bear on unions which re-
fuse to "arbitrate" any disputed ques-
ton. The law in fact, will become
a scheme for compulsory" arbitra-
ton, and compulsory enforcement, at
the same time preventing the organi-
zation of the unorganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-11

Negro workers, for a while an in
creasing gap between the wage scales
of the skilled and unskilled workers
particularly evidenced in the basic in
dustries.
The mounting capitalist exports and
the superprofits have enabled our
bourgeoisie to resort to further cor
rupoion and have increased the i'm
portance and the influence of the la
Dor aristocracy in this fashion. AS a
result, primarily Of these counteract-
ing forces which tend to hinder but
do not change the basic line, we have
had four significant changes take
place in the labor movement within
the last five years.
These are: First, the leadership
of the labor movement has gone to the
right. Consequently, the official Ia
Dor movement went to the right. The
dominant trade union bureaucracy be-
came integrated in the very imperial
list apparatus. The sweep and variety
of class collaboration, company
unions, arbitration schemes, Watson
Parker laws, and the fight against he
labor party, were the fruits of the
labor movement going to the right.
Secondly, the progressive leaders
of yesterday and many of their fol-
lowers swung to the right because
of the vast flow Of superprofits
which enabled the bourgeoisie to
widen the base of the labor aristo-
cracy among the workers and to
spread the poison Of corruption.
The strikebreaking policy Of the
government defeated the national
strikes Of 1922 and discouraged the
workers, and therefore increased the
wavering Of the progressives. The
rrogressives in the working class
tend to occupy role similar to the
petty bourgeoisie in class relations
in capitalist society. The progress
sive masses are between the labor
aristocracy in its purest form on the
one hand and the basic unskilled
proletariat on the other.
To occupy Q position between
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-11
FIFTH INSTALLMENT.
CONTINUED froe, yesterday

GAS movement the labor party
has gained in recent months. This is
due to tie economic and political de-
veiQr gf'e'i an9sa, aare is cen
siderable sentiment in certain sections
Of the country for the labor party,
but we must at all times distinguish
between sentiment and organization.
1.-THE trade union bureaucracy is
working overtime in trying to hinder
the development Of a labor party. For
example, the resolutions adopted in
Florida at the last meeting of the
executive council of the A. F. of L.
Today, the trade union bureaucracy
politically is even far to TIE right of
what it was when it half -heartedly
pretended to support LaFollette.
"While we work theoretically to
push the labor party as the next
forward step in the development Of
the American workers politically, we
must keep in mind very distinctly the
fact that the labor party is not a
party of the advanced and most con-
scious workers. That it is not and
cannot be an agency for Selling power
for the workers. The Labor Party
is only the next step in the political
DEVELOPMENT of the American work
ing class. 1t can and must be made
to serve in some measure for ad-
vnncing the immediate interests Of
the working class.
! refer you to resolution unani-
mously adopted by the National Con-
vcntion Of the Party held in 1925, the
9Th national convention, which the
Central Committee reiterates insofar
hs the role of the Party in the labor
party campaign is concerned. The
comrades must keep this in mind in
all our energetic activities in the labor
party campaign. The convention then
declareAs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-11

to picketlng the apartment mouse.
At meeting of the Building Serv-
ice Employees Union Local 58
Thursday night to decide whether
the strike should be made into a gen
eral strike affecting the 600 union
workers in all the apartment houses
owned by Bing and Bing, the owners
of 1909 Park Ave-, the sentiment of
the membership was overwhelmingly
in favor of a general strike. Attic
the meeting was called for the pur-
pose of taking a general strike vote,
the union officials backed down when
the rank and file showed that its
sentiment favored a general strike. r.
Fiore, the business agent of Local So,
opposed the wish of the membership,
and forced the vote to be deferred I'M
til a general meeting of all four New
York Building Service locals is held,
The membership then voted to hold a
general meeting of all four Building
Service locals in New York.
Locals to Vote.
This meeting, at which Window
Cleaners Local 8, Brooklyn Local Is,
Queens Local 50, the superintendent
Local 80 and the Manhattan local OF
the Building Service Employees I'm
ion will be represented, will take
place next Friday.
About $4,000 was raised at the
meeting Thursday night among the
rank and file for the support Of the
workers of the 1909 Park Ave. apart
ment house.
The workers at the apartment
house, which rents at $4,000 and up
suddenly received notices of discharge
early last week from Bing and Bing
millionaire real estate owners, with
over 80 apartment houses in the So
called "blueblood" Park Ave. and
West End districts.
A 14-Hour Day.
No reason was given and the work
ers could imagine none except their
membership in the Building Service
Employees Union. When the wealthy
tenants found themselves helpless, the