davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22
SENATOR ON PROGRAM.
Archbishop WIZ Also Speak at
Christ Child Meeting.

Senator Walsh NJ Massachusetts, will
give taik on chiid care nj the ANNUAL
nesting 0f the Christ Child Society at
WardmAn Park Hotel Thursday evening
AT D O'Clock Archbishop Michael j
Guriey viii also make al address apev
cisi messages will be brought ta The
meeting by DR. John OUrady director
liam ]. Kerbg of the Catholic uniyers-
NY
The Georgetown University 1iee Club
Rtil furnish music and the chairman ~
the saciety will report CD The activities
0f the paAt year. m.aans.a.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
G. O. P. IN MONTANA
SILENT ON CHOICE
Central Committee Fails to Make
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Reported in Control.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
HELEi Mont, April 2l.--The State
sessions here Wednesday OF the Repub-
lican central committee found the Dix
machine. which is pre-
sun to be favorable to Herbert Hoov-
err for the presidential nomination. in
complete control. but the committee
d ctinn for Endorsement of a
Evening star., 1928-04-22
FLORIDA REPUBLICANS
NOW TALK OF HOOVER
But Sentiment for Coolidge Still
Lingers-Party Out to Roll
Up Big Vote.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 The star.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 21.---
Leading Republicans are now talking of
Hoover with confidence. although lin
gering hope is apparent that Coolidge
might yet be drafted. They regard
Hoover as the administration choice and
the majority of the faithful In this
State are strong for the administra-
tion. There will be sturdy effort made
this year to roll up hig vote in Mo-
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Antis Head Ticket.

The nine men for delegate ait large
include four dry ansi-6mtth candidates.
unpiedged 10 any presidential agpirant,
and fsfe who favor Smith. The anti
Smith men viii head the ticket, the
lone advantage they will have In a
vote that is expected 70 be pred0ini-
nantly for Smith.
Although former Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer has not been active
IN Democratic State politics since be
was Il presidential candidate In 1920,
his Endorsement OF Smith after q
breakfast with the New York Governor
at Aal9cyille Thursday may influence
some OF the votes toward Smith In sey~
efal districts. III Is important prfn-
cipaliy, however. because Paimer's
espoasal Of Smith completes the lis.
Of prominent leaders Of the Wilson ad~
ministratiOn who have deserted Mo
C0rmicks Il fight against Smith.
The selection of delegates over
shadows other phases Of the primary
There are contests OH the ballot for
state Office but they are not regarded
81 nenaeinR. Several congressional
districts, however. have nights whose
spirit eompensates for duilneas IN other
districts,
Senator David a Reed has two OPP
pGnents for Republican denomination
They ere William f. Adams. Harrisburg
noleinjan. running on wet platform
and William o. Harper. Philadelphia
negro pastor Although Reed. with
united organization support. Ii regarded
ss certain of election. Adams may poll
larger vote than generally expected
en baats 0f inueh personal opposition
10 Reed
Only z of Psnsylvannia " present
80 C0Igreeafnen sFe not candidates foi
another term One Ia John H. NORM
Pittsburgh, chairman of the Ii0ilst
military affairs COMMITTEES, who, np'
fSJS6f f0f denomination, threatened q
ran against Senator Reed for tits
senatorial nomination, but flied for NJ
once. The other In former Judge
Robert Grey EaEnong, Reading, THIRD
Republican 10 represent the fourteenth
district since the Cigil War, but Who IA
raeW supporting u Democrat 10 be hla
successor, Nineteen Of tt1e present ne,
ia3sAlean C0ngFeh&fflen have no primary
opposition There afa Democratic
contests IN ~ districts four otliefI
having NO Democratic candidates at all
Mrs Fiaeb0t IN Fight.
Four Of tie Republican contests ar
outstanding In The fifteenth djsigic
Mrs. C0rnella bryce Piuelot wife d
/ former GOV Clifford isiueIAOt, i9 Op
| D6siag Representative hfeFadden, ehHll
p1sD ut tIae House BANKING and cs4Tfsnes
committee, Iii the hotsest fight III til
sAsa1. II has resolve ss@el lageell
Evening star., 1928-04-22

John Quincy Adams, sixth President
OF the United States. served as a Rep
resentative In Congress after his presi-
Dental term, according to the Liberty
Mapazine
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
TOM SAWYER DEAD
Man Who Prompted Mark Twain To Write the Famous Book
 Dies in Arizona

Spokane. Wash. March (P,-- Tom Sawyer, the boy of Mark Twain's stories of life on the Miss issippi, is dead.
 The passing of the man who in- spired Twain to create his famous literary character was revealed here yesterday by Mrs. Flavilla Pinero of Occur D'Alene. Idaho. Mrs. Pinero disclosed that the man was her brother, Thomas Sawyer, who died February : at Tucson, Arizona.
 Mrs. Pinero said her brothers boyhood was spent on the shores of the Mississippi and that Twain first saw him aboard a steamboat. He grew to manhood while working on the river and finally turned to the west for adventure and livelihood.
 Sawyer aligned himself with the Chicago. Milwaukee and S,. Paul railroad and helped 10 build that line through North Dakota and Mon- tana. He spent 25 years in the west as a railroad man. A few years ago, finding himself in failing health he moved to Arizona. The effort to recover his health, Mrs. Pinero said ended in his recent death.
 The sister announced that the body had been sent to Ontario, Can ada and buried there.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
JERSEY SLAYER IS
 STILL AT LARGE
"Dr." Louis Clement Questioned
 for g Hours, Freed

New York. March tP, -. After weeks search police today had in their custody pr" Louis Cle- ment, with opportunity to question him in connection with the death of Miss Margaret Brown, Park ave nue governess who was burned to death February 20 near Bernards- vile. N. J.
 Clement walked into police head quarters and asked for Deputy h. spector Carey of the homicide squad. who in public statement had asked Clement to surrender, assuring him the police had no di- rect evidence connecting him with the murder of Miss Brown and only wanted to question him in the hope that something of value might De learned.
 After a session of questioning in which New York and New Jersey police participated, Inspector Coughlin of the detective bureau said Clement would not be held in the Brown case unless New Jersey authorities detained him. but that he would be held until charges against him in connection with business ventures were cleared up.
 Clement told police he had not known the slain governess, but that eight years ago he had become acquainted with another Miss Brown" He said he had an auto mobile at one time, but did not
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

was wanted merely for questioning
 Clement said he had been wear ing false whiskers and d wig as disguise. and took them off only when he reached the police station to surrender.
 Clement was questioned by the police for nine hours and early to- day was locked up in police head quarters on a charge of grand lar ceny in connection with the theft from his wife of a diamond pendant valued at $500.
 Admits Theft Inspector Carey said Clement readily admitted taking the pendant. He said he had been penniless and had pawned it for s100.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Rain Gives Cubs First
 Rest in Three Weeks

Paso Robles, Cal. March 6 Rl- Rain has again forced the Pitts burgh Pirates to contine their prac- tice sessions to light drills and Man. ager Bush has decided to postpone the first intraclub games. scheduled for today, until later in the week.
 Much attention is being paid Adam Comorosky. youthful outfield- CT. who alternated with Barnhartt last year during the world series. Comorosky has improved rapidly and is expected 10 provide some stiff opposition for the regular left field position.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
BODY IN CHAPEL

Rome, March 6 (UP)-Marshal Dlaz's body is to be placed tempor- arily in the Cibo chapel, under a constant guard of officers, while au- thorlties decide the exact spot at which it shall be buried in the Church of Santa Baria Degli Angeli.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
know how to drive it, and sold it
Native of Denmark

know how to drive it, and sold it in 1922.
 Native of Denmark
 He said he was native of Den mark. and had served two prison sentences in Copenhagen before coming to the United States.
 His full name, he said, was Louis Clement Van Norden. and under that name he married Teresa Flow CT, known on the stage as Musette. the dancing violinist,' a year ago.
 Police said Clement would be confronted with Mrs. Emily Miller. a friend of the slain governess, whose statement that Miss Brown had confided her intention of being married to a 'Dr. Clement first started police hunting him. Mrs. Miller identified a picture of Dr. Clement as resembling the man Miss Brown had pointed out in en automobile as her tiance, but police said the identification was not con- elusive.
 Clements wife was also to be called in, police said. Then, with his consent. he Was to be turned over 10 New Jersey authorities for questioning.
 Lived in Brooklyn While police of New York and New Jersey were hunting him Clement said, he had been living in Brooklyn in a boarding house al- most in the shadow of Brooklyn bridge. and working as counter-ma, in an east side restaurant in Man. haitian.
 He admitted the authorship ot two letters 10 the New York World | in which he denied any Knowledge of the Brown staying after hi. name had been mentioned in con nection with the case.
 He reiterated his statement in tn, | letters that he was "penniless," ani said he had been afraid to giv( himself up until. after his first jet ter was printed. he learned that ht
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
SMITH SCHOOL MEETING.

The Smith School Parents and Teachers association will meet Wed nesday evening, March [. at & o'clock. An interesting program has been prepared and r. r. King. pres ident of the school board. will be the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
BARON DEAD

Palermo. March 6 JP)--Scnato, Baron Gerolamo Coffari is dead here.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

Well made garments in beautiful pastel shades Chemise Stepin the new bloomers. Panties and Slips.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21

'attended that the workers are ever
willing to stand by those who have an
education and who will fight hand-in-
hand with the workers.
Professor .Auerbach, like Scott Near
ing and Juliet Stuart Poyntz and 9th
ers, felt the ruthless wrath of the
capitalist class. He told the' truth re-
garding conditions of the workers
fatherland, the Soviet Union. For
that he was expelled. He mentioned
what is being kept from the workers
in America.
He said that the workers in the
Soviet Union have far more foresight
than the Americans and better able
to create a society where life is worth
living and do not live in such cap
italist society as in America where a
few rich live on the labor of millions
of workers. There they know they
are building society for themselves,
but the workers in America work
only to make the rich richer and for
a very little bread for themselves.
In view of this the working class
appreciates such people as Auerbach
because they have knowledge of work
ers' needs and can direct the workers
well in their daily struggles. We
welcome those who "betfay" their
, own class, the bourgeoisie, and join
to make an end to unemployment,
wars, etc. These brothers are willing
to sacrifice their very existence in or
der to help the workers in their strug-
giles.
When Sol Auerbach shows sym
patty to the working class ideals
our capitalist owned universities ex-
pei him. They are afraid of their
existence. But the workers will al
ways gladly receive them in their own
ranks and work together with them
for. a workers and farmers govern
ment, a cooperative system of So
clety. w. C. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
SPIKE COMPANY
SPORTSAST TRICK

CHICAGO, June 20 (FP) The big
publicity balloon sent up by the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railroad on its
employee athletic system has been
pricked by the local board Of System
Federation No II, Chicago. The
company had boosted of modifying
1900 athletes from its employees in a
huge championship meet in Chicago
in August. Baseball, track, tennis,
golf, swimming, trapshooting and
other sports were on the program.
Now the unionized shop crafts in
Chicago have declared, at their month
ly meeting, that they are opposed to
the athletic association sponsored by
the company. Various reasons were
given. Some delegates branded it as
smelling of company unionism. Some
charged that the employees would pay
for the equipment but the company
would arrange the meets. This might
compel the union teams of the com
pany's shops to play against teams
of non-union roads.
The federation also took a crack
at the widely heralded safety COM
mittee of the Northwestern in which
cooperation between masters and
men is publicly emphasized. The UNI
ionists are strong for safety but they
passed a resolution demanding that
their representatives on the commit
tees be elected by the men instead of
appointed by the company.
The Northwestern is one Of the
roads that has adopted the Baltimore
a. Ohio plan Of cooperation between
management and the shop unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
worker is STILL
IN PRISON UNDER
SYNDICALISM LAW
Leo Ellis, Of I. w. w. in
Folsom Prison

REPRESA, Cal, June 20 (FP).-
BY an oversight the Federated Press
reported that all the criminal syndi-
calism prisoners in California had
been released. Leo Ellis, an |. w. w.
sentenced in Stockton to 21z years, is
still in Folsom prison. His time is up
Sept. 10. He belongs to the agricul-
tural workers section of the /. w. w.
Though the I. w. w. will all be
free with Ellis release, Tom Mooney
at San Quentin and Warren Billings
at Folsom remain behind the bars,
having put in over 10 years in the
penitentiary and several years in Jail
while on trial and awaiting sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
WORKER BURNED
ON JOB; court
SWINDLES HIM
eve Don't Pay for
Sears" They Say
(Bu a Worker Correspondemtl

wy u " Ofh6F CUIJ6S pONtAcfttJ
On December %, 1926, while work
ing for the Manhattan Bed Co.,
1053-65 Metropolitan Ave, Brooklyn,
N. Y, l was trapped in fire because
the bosses put me to work in small
place with a gasoline tank. When
the fire started was unable to escape.
For 35 days lay as dead in the
Greenpoint hospital. Then l was dis
charged from the hospital because it
had no more room for me. After this
the Aetna Life Insurance Co., 100 Will
liam ST., N. Y, took care of me.
At the end of week the insurance
carrier declared me able to go back
to work. But was not able. When
my case came up for hearing at the
Compensation Bureau, they, too, said
| was fit for work again and the case
was postponed for final adjustment.
/ protested that l was not able to do
my work. | couldn't do what l used
to do before. But they refused to
listen to me, showing that they don't
give damn about the workers who
are forced to carry injuries from
work for life. l will be one of these.
On April 10, 1928 my case came up
for final adjustment. They de-
cIded to give me the same award they
fixed the first time. And this was
nothing. | protested that l wanted
compensation for the permanent scars
on my hand, face and chest. Because
protested, they called a policeman
and forced me from the hearing hall.
A. DE TJTTTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21

surely don't think you can go on long
with your wrecking policies. | notice
you have paid the boys at Old Ben
No. in West Frankfort, $40 week
commissary because they are out de-
manding the Jacksonville scale. How
much have you paid the other boys
who are out demanding the same scale
of wages? They will have to be paid,
Walt! And where will the money
come from? Ycu could not get more
than $4,000 of mortgage on the
mine workers building that you and
Jour friends, Frank and Harry, paid
!TS,o0O for.
You can not last much longer, Walt.
Your ship is sinking and the member
ship is building another one much
more substantial and, Walt, they are
going to see to it that no other set
of pie-counter experts are ever going
to get control of it to run it on the
rocks.
Yes, Walt, you and all those petty
followers of yours are being dumped
to oblivion with you. You are on the
down hill run to the Shiny pool OF
death. Your program is gaining more
momentum each hour to your end, SO
to you and your kind bye-bye.
..-,.. GEORGE NOYZEY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
WORKERS CANNOT
AFFORD TO Wed
Marriage Bureau Clerk
Calls It Queer"
(By worker Correspondent.)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (By MaiD.
According to George w. Miller, the
chief clerk of the marriage license
bureau in this city, the usual rush of
lovelorn couples to secure marriage
licenses has failed to materialize.
Compared with previous Junes, the
decline in the number of permits is
very marked.
Mr.. Miller, as becomes all good
Ware Mellon republicans in this, the
citadel of Coolidge prosperity" bun
combe, probably reads the Enquirer
and the Evening Bulletin" He there
fore does not know what is the rea-
son for this unusual state of affairs.
He says, "No, there aren't as many
people wanting to be married this
June as in other Junes, and that's
queer. Well, I don't know what
causes it. People are funny"
However, the workers in this city
who walk daily through the streets
for miles for unattainable jobs know.
To them there is nothing funny about
it.
People simply cannot get married,
because they do not have any work
and workers cannot subsist on love
alone. Something more substantial is
needed, bread, meat, a roof over every
loving couples heads and things to
wear, including shoes, in order to
walk the streets looking for a job
And besides, the fee at the mar
rage license bureau is $3.50. payable
in cash only, and it's really surpris-
ing how many people cannot spare
that small amount-these days.
C. RABIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
union for about 80 years.

The for shop is 87 this district but
business compromised with the employer and signed them
up for so cents
brother union informs that the credit should
the business the Jamison Cold Storage Door
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21

wants again The last he has had opposition which
he resents very much
The night of the nomination the 26 members
brought in and they voted solid for truly These could
have been brought in two weeks sooner,
job safe another year. has no opposition
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
e Correspondent SENDS SQve Union LoQes Questions LeOl
DRAMA


Ralph Cullinan's new play Cara
van" is all set for early production,
according to an announcement sent
out by Richard Herndon This will be
his initial production Of the new sea-
son, and is scheduled to open at the
Klaw Theatre, Labor Day. The play
deals with gypsy life.
On August 20 Caravan" will have
tryout performance at the Boulevard
Theatre in Jackson Heights, followed
by a weeks run at Werba's Brook
Ign Theatre, ere. coming to the Klaw
George Marion and Kate Mayhem
head the cast.
"The Silent House, "now playing at
the Morosco, will be transferred next
Monday night to the Shubert The
atre.
"Hello Sue" musical comedy,
with all-colored cast, opened at the
Alhambra Theatre Monday night.
Russell Lee wrote the book and lyrics
and Sandy Burns the music.
Patience" Gilbert and Sullivan's
merry satire, which was previously
announced in these columns for the
Ambassador, will open instead at the
Theatre Masque next Monday. Mary
Bokee and Donald Kirley will play
the chief roles.
A screen version of Danger
Street" Harold McGrath's novel, is
now in production under the direction
of Ralph Ince. Warner Baxter, Duke
Martin, Frank Mills, Bob Perry,
Harry Allen Grant and Ole M. Ness
are in the cast. g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
by a Worker Correspondent

CHESTER Pa (By nai) The Jamison Refrigerator Cold
Storage Door Company has gone union.
The business agent the credit of turning the trick
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
(Bg q Worker Correspondentl

PHILADELPHA Pa. (By mailThe meeting Z
against
of Pennsylvania than the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
Mystery COnnectedWith
Road Amundsen Flight

PARIS, June 20.-Ministry of
Marine officials said this afternoon
they had never been officially notified
that Rene Guilbaud and Capt Roald
Amundsen had hoped off at Tromsoe
in Guilbaud's French seaplane.
"The seaplane is still at Tromsoe
so far as we know" it was announced
eve have never received any official
notification that Guilbaud hoped off
We have asked the French consulate
at Tromso to forward a detailed re-
port"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
8 CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH

MILWAUKEE, June 20. - Three
chiidgen of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Geier
were burned to death in their home.
here today when the mother left them
alone for fifteen minutes making a
trip to bakery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21

has large plant Baltimore which union and has made
lots of by catering to union trade and sells goods with
the union label Also this shop had become union and the
business agent let them pull with reduction of
per hour.
The business agent really Of the dis
tct council and while he has had that years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-25
HARGILL

Miss Leon Ella Rodriguez was a
business visitor in Edinburg Monday.
Major Sammons attended the Pal
ace theater at McAllen Saturday eve
ming.
Mn and Mrs. T. N. Jackson who
we're visiting at the home Of their
daughter. Mrs. j. W. Phillips. re-
turned to their home at Hightower,
Tex, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.. Nittler spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Beck
in HargilI.
Mr.. X. ". Bonham was a business
visitor in Weslaco Monday.
Mr.. Earl NJ. Albrecht returned
Monday from a weeks isit with his
parents al McFaddin. Tex.
Miss Ida Iilbig vas the -eek-end
guest Of Miss Helen Entz at the Edin-
burg College Faculty club al Edin-
burg.
Mr.. L. A. Boory and family OF
Brownsville we're Hargill visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. j.. W. Jones Of Mercedes. and
daughters. Mrs. Kittie Newell of La
Toilette, La, and Mrs. Mary Peters
Of Mercedes were visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.. Brown
field Of Filigonio near Hargill. Mr..
Jones is a brother TO Mrs. Brown
field.
Judge J. NJ. Richards and wife OF
Meatherford, Tex. are visitors in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Richards
at Filigonio. near Hargill.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Richards and
daughter Frances were Mission Wis
itors last Tuesday.
Miss Matte Johnson OF Orange.
Tex. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Johnson of Lasara.
Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wood Of Edin-
burg attended the First Baptist
church in Hargill last Sunday.
Rev. Daniel de la Cara of Ray
mondville is conducting a revival
meeting here for the Mexican Meth
odist congregation. Much interest is
being shown. MANY coming from
quite q distance. The song service
Is exceptionally good.
Rev. Druery Of Harrington. mis-
~sionary in charge of this district.
assisted by the local pastor. Rev.
Baldwin. r conducting a revival at
the First Baptist church Of Hareill
this week. Morning and night SER
vices are we'll attended and a great
deal Of interest is being manifested.
Messrs. I. c. Richards and X. W.
Bonham were business visitors in
Raymondville Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Boyce from Edinburg
who was nee a Hargill citizen. was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Mrs. A. A. Price from Edinburr
formerly of Dierks. Ark. was a Wis.
ltor with her old friends and neigh