davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

Miss Watson was taken to pFi-
vate hospital where she underwent
IN operation for acute appendicitis.
She was reported on the road to
recovery today, but it IL believed
that the marriage will be impossible
for another week.
Prince Charles Philippe. who IL a
relative Of King Albert Of Belgium,
has already filed declaration Of his
intention OF marrying Miss Watson.
The formal declaration was filed on
Thursday and 1t was expected at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

SI0nt1nue4 kEDtn 3 e ~
tefday 3 fterFio on: A lorna al q
of IarceFl after trust Vras plae "a
against lin and he now held
under so 00D bond tO. ait acr
ton Of the grand jury.
RnineatrOnl Will not be Erai gned
n Police Court Il was aHn0unceo
today bV Assistant District Al.
torney Ralph aiVen. Invest eas
ton of the activities Of the dapper
alleged swIfdler originated ia the
office 0f District Attorney Leo A
Rover and waa conducted w The
grand jury. he pointed out. For
this reason the original case will
be handed directly by the agi1
jury. before which Rllineetr0nn
will be arraigned probably next
week.
While EgilimeatF0sal n to be
brought before the Jury on but 0ne
1 hapea, Involving 9l00, u ii alleged
that he Is known ~ have ffaGi-
nIently collected between 81 800 and
81. 800 from various victims.
He Nj alleged ID havR posed as b
reT1resentative N the SocinI Regis,
ter. i New York publication which
maaimsaina d list Of the social elect
OF the country.
Woman bitches Him
j. W. Morgan, attorney for the
Social Register. swore to the COM
plant upon which Rhinestrom Isl
held after Mrs. Louise Waller, Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

that time that the marriage would
take place within few days at
the Catholic Church OF Our Lady
OF Assumption.
The duke and Miss Watson came
to London from Paris late in March
but their elopenlent did not become
known until later when the par.
ents of thu Belgian nobleman took
steps to prevent the marriage. The
match was opposed mpOn religious
grounds and the difference In social
status.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
TeILs Complete story

J Indiana state Penitentiary FOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
D. c. Girl-Eloper III,
Marriage Halted
Times stan Photo
n TnteruntIoT,aI News Service

LONDON England, April THE marriage Of Prince
Charles Philippe, Duke De Nemour and Miss Margaret
Peggy Watson OF Washington D. G., who eoped here from
Paris probably delayed by sudden attack of illness
suffered hv the American girl it learned this afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
Many Other Victina

Although the specific charge on
which, Rhinestrom II held involves
only the sum 81 500, Leo A. Rover.
acting District Attorney. stated yes
terday that six other victims are
known and It Is thought there are
at least three others who have been
taken In by the so-calIed aren't. Tho
amounts vary. He said; the agent
took whatever the prospect VAS
willing 10 pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
MISLEADS, SAYS
BISHOP BROWN
Used by Capitalists to
Befog Workers

Speaking at a celebration in
honor of the placing of the Work
ers Party on the Ohio ballot, Will
liam Montgomery Brown, unfrocked
as a Methodist Episcopal bishop for
his militancy, exposed the use of
the religious issue by Al Smith as
a move to befog the workers. His
speech, delivered Oct. Z in Cleveland,
follows:
mot wishing to face the real is
sues of the campaign as well as. not
having a platform different in any
essential from the republican, Smith
tries the political trick of an ap-
peal to religious prejudice on the
one hand, and intolerance" on the
other. Mr.. Smith is no doubt right
in saying that if he is elected the
Pope will not dictate to him from
Rome. He knows that his orders
come not from Rome but from Wall
Street.
"The Workers (Communist) Par
ty believes that the religious ques-
ton in the form that it has been
injected into this campaign by both
republicans and democrats is fake
issue. Under a workers govern
ment there would be full religious
liberty, but the government would
carry on most energetic campaign
against all forms of religious super
stition among the masses, and
against all forms of political activ-
ity on behalf of capitalism by the
various churches, the Workers Par
ty seeks so to educate the masses
that religion with it's attendant su-
perstitions and reactionary tenden-
cies, will be eventually supplanted
by the scientific attitude towards
life and society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
Gas Puts End
to Poverty of
Woman, Tots

CHICAGO, H., Oct. ia dead
mother and the bodies of her four
children in tiny room in a Chicago
tenement.
A pot of boiling clothes over a
gas burner whose flame had been
extinguished.
Unemployment, poverty, hopeless
ness.
Chicago police are trying to deter
mine today whether it was despair
or accident which caused the ira
gedy, disclosed when laundryman
found the bodies of Mrs. Beulah
Fischer and her children in the
bathroom this morning.
The official cause of death is
given as monoxide poisoning, result
ing from the extinguished flame.
Questioned by the police, the
iaundryman stated that he entered
the room to find the woman and the
bodies CT her children ranged along
the bed. He forced an entrance
when he could not rouse Mrs. Fischer
and smelt escaping gas.
The children range from two to
ten years in age.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
Especial to the DaiIy Worker)

(Spec1dt to the Dd1ty Worker)
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1S.-The
flag of American imperialism, cap
tured by the heroic revolutionary
soldiers of General Augustine San
dino, Nicaraguan rebel leader, was
delivered here to the GLANDS Off
Nicaraguan Committee" of Mexico
as a symbol of appreciation from
the Nicaraguan masses to the work
ers and peasants of Mexico for their
solidarity in the fight against the
common enemy, the imperial colos-
sus of the north.
The flag, which was captured
from the 47th Company of the Sec
ond Regiment Of U. S. Marines now
on duty in Nicaragua, was presented
to the Mexican Hands Off Nicara-
qua Committee ('Mafuenic") by
Gustavo Machado, personal repre-
sentative of General SANDING in
Mexico. The flag was captured in
the, battle of Zapote on May Id, in
which the army of Wall Streets I'M
perialist government is said to have
bsen completely routed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
HUGE RALLY IN
HARLEM TONIGHT
Nominees to Speak at
Parkview Palace

Continued from Page One
have Joined the Party of the revo-
lutionary proletariat.
Stand For Negroes.
Negro workers have lately seer
evidence of the firm, four-square
stand on Negroes taken by the
Workers (Communist) Party, wher
William 2. Foster, Communist can.
didate for president, Richard B
Moore, Communist candidate in the
21st Harlem Congressional District
and Paul Crouch, running on the
Workers Party platform in the Enc
Congressional District of Queens
were arrested for their speeches or
Negro equality in Wilmington, Del
Will Stress Issues.
All the issues of the campaign
issues from the viewpoint of the
worker-will be stressed at tonight:
meeting by the speakers, among
whom are many Communist candi
dates, active in the daily class strug
gle. Among these are Rebeccs
Grecht, state campaign manager Of
the Workers (Communist) Party
running in the 9Th Bronx Assem-
bly, District; Richard B. Moore, can
didate in the 21st Congressional
District and organizer of the Amer
lean Negro Labor Congress: Abra
ham Markoff, running in the 1871
Assembly District; Melech Epstein
editor of the "Freiheit"; Ben Gold
candidate in the 23rd Congressional
District, and David Sigel, of tn,
Unity Arbeiter Cooperative Asso
citation, under whose auspices tn,
rally is being held. Albert Moreau
candidate in the 18th Assembly Dis
trict, will preside.
The doors of the Parkview Palac,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
HENCHMAN HINTS
He WILL STEAL.
The Referendum
Betrayal Follows Many
in Other Fields

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 18.-
Adding another to it's string of be-
trayals of the coal diggers, the
Lewis machine today made public
its part in the deal with the Indiana
Coal Operators Association to put
over wage cut in the mine fields
of this state. The cut involves a
reduction of from S140 to 81 per
day for day men and it is estimated
about SO and above for tonnage
workers.
Harvey Cartwright, president of
the district, a discredited Lewis
henchman, openly limited today that
the miners would in all probability
vote "favorably" on the cut when
a so-called referendum is taken.
This is understood to be a promise
to the operators that the vote will
be stolen as was the case in Iowa,
Illinois and in other sections in
which 'referendums" were staged
by the machine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
SHIFR|N PROTEST
MEETING MONDAY
BY N. Y. WORKERS
Affair Tonight Will
Furnish Funds

Sentiment for the release of Will
liam Shifrin, left wing worker, will
be dramatically crystallized at a
huge protest mass meeting, to be
held Monday evening Immediately
after work at Irving Plaza, 18th
st. and Irving Place.
This meeting, which has been pre-
coded by many smaller ones in vari-
GUS parts of the city, is expected to
mobilize thousands of workers in
every trade to support the campaign
to defend this militant victim of the
terror and provocation of the right
wing clique in the Jewish Butchers
Union, led by the yellow Jewish
Daily Forward and the United
Hebrew Trades.
Prominent Speakers.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude Ben Gold, manager, Joint
Board, Furriers' Union; Louis Hy-
man, chairman of the National Or
ganization Committee for a Cloak
and Dressmakers' Union; Rose
Baron, secretary of the New York
Section of the International Labor
Defense; Joseph Boruchovich, of the
National Organization Committee
Irving Potash, of the Furriers
Union.
The Shifrin Defense Committee,
whose headquarters are at 1928
Union Square, announces that it is
making efforts to secure the release
of Shifrin on bail so that he may
be able to attend the meeting. His
case comes up before the grand jury
next Tuesday.
Affair Tonight.
Meanwhile plans are going for
ward for other meetings and affairs
that will furnish defense funds. To-
night at the Workers Center, 26-2s
Union Square, concert and ball
will be given by the progressive gro
Gerry clerks and butcher workers. The
proceeds will go for the defense OF
Shifrin.
A Shifrin defense meeting will be
held in Brownsville Sunday evening
at 1880 at 154 Watkins Street under
the auspices of the Brownsville
Branch of the international Labor
Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
RED ANTI-WAR
MEETING OCT. Il
Communists Call Big
Demonstration

Continued from Page One
Kellogg's fake peace treaties, in
support of the League of Nations
and will attempt to spread its
pacifist poison among the workers.
This day must be utilized by all
workers as day of demonstration
against imperialist wars. 1t must
be a demonstration of tens of
thousands of workers to answer
the war mongers and the enemies
of the workers and show that the
workers will fight militantly
against the coming imperialist
war, will fight to defend the So
Wet Union. 1t must be a demon
stration in support of the cam
paign for withdrawing marines
from Nicaragua, the battleships
from Chinese waters, for the COM
plete independence of the Philip
pines, for the immediate with
drawal of all American troops
from the colonies of the Pacific,
for the abolition of the regimes Of
U. S. customs control and Super
vision" of finances in Latin
America; against the extra terri
toriality privileges of United
States in Asia and Latin America.
Not man, not cent, not gun
for the American imperialist army
and navy!
Masters Prepare Slaughter.
. The workers of New York have
witnessed large scale preparations
for the coming war. The military
show in Madison Square Garden
now taking place, the maneuvers
in "bombarding" New York City
are sufficient evidence that the
rulers of New York, that the
master class is fully engaged in
preparing for another world
slaughter.
Workers of New York! Come
out in masses to the demonstration
in Union Square October 27, at 2
p. m. Come from your shops with
banners, organize yourselves in
your neighborhoods and come in
groups with signs showing where
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
BIG MANHATTAN
AND HARLEM RED
NIGHT TOMORROW
Communist Nominees
Among Speakers

The following is list of speakers
for Red Nights in the Negro Section
OF Harlem and the Downtown East
Side Section of Manhattan, to be held
by the Workers (Communist) Party
tomorrow:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Minor, Sta
chel, ]. j. BALKAN, Moore, Huiswood,
Ed. Welsh, Williams, Alexander,
Rosemcnd, Mary Adams, Grace
Lamb, A. Markoff, Julius Codkind,
Albert Moreau, Braverman, Fish
man, Elsa Block, Anna Thompson,
]. Potash, Rose Wortis, P. Shapiro,
Winters, G. Spiro, Blake, Ross B.
Friedman, Simon Rady.
All speakers for Harlem Red
Night report to 200 w. 135th st. at
1880 p. m.
Downtown Section - Weinstone,
ITE&shitz, Hendin, Aronberg, M. Ep-
stein, Wattenberg, Almazov, Bimba,
Nat Kaplan, Will Herberg, Sam
Don, Helfand. Davis, A. Stein, Ep-
stein, Gerson, F. Gordon, Gussa-
koff, Milgrom, Sumner, Alderman,
SLIDER, A. Wolfe, G. Welsh, Lillien-
stein, Wright, Leroy, Frank, STEM
ger, Leibowitz, S. Blocker, Cibul-
sky, Zukowsky, Sazar, Kate Gitlow,
Costrell, Sultan, Mcdonald, Midola,
Suslin, Taft, Blum, Joe Cohen, I.
Cohen, Magliacano, Peer, Popkin,
E. Shafran, B. Gussakoff.
All speakers for Downtown Red
Night report to so St. Marks Place
at 1880 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
Olgin, Miller, Chief
Orators at Downtown
Red Rally Tonight

The second Red indoor election
rally to be held in Downtown Man
haitian will take place tonight at
bennington Hall, pa East End St.,
under the auspices of Section l of
the Workers (Communist) Party.
The speakers at bennington Hall
tonight will include the following
Communist candidates running in
the 1928 elections: Boris Lifshitz,
9th Assembly District and Bert Mil
Ter, 14th Senatorial District.
Moissaye J. Olgin, we'll known
Communist writer and lecturer, will
speak on the general program of
the Workers (Communist) Party, it's
ultimate goal, and the significance
of the existence of the Soviet Union,
the first workers and farmers gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
Z RED RALLIES
HERE TONIGHT
Will Mobilize Workers
of Bronx, Brownsville
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
speakers: Jay Lovestone, w. w.
Weinstone, Ben Gold, Rebecca
Grecht, Sasha Zimmerman, Rose
Wortis, Otto Ruiswood, Jack
Stachel, Sam Nessin, Nat Kaplan,
and Philip Frankfeld.
163rd St. and Prospect Ave
Rose Wortis, Martin Abern, Costrell,
Williams, N. Wilks, Geo. Spiro,
Arthur Stein.
Wilkins and Intervale Sam Mes
sin, VIM. Abrams, L. Cohen, Schiller,
Hertz, Gladys Schechter, G. Acker-
man, and Zweibon.
174th and Vyse Ave. ;-Rebecca
Grecht, Sazar, J. Codkin, S. Leroy,
Grace Lamb, and Ed. Epstein.
1SOth st. and DAILY Ave.-Vern
Smith, B. Friedman, Winters, Eli
Jacobson, Rose Rubin, and 1. Cohen.
Aldus and So. Blvd; = Jack
Stachel, Sylvia Blocker, Philip
Frankfeld, Joe Cohen, sly Gerson and
Vosk.
Washington and Claremont:-
w. Weinstone, S. Zimmerman, Nat
Kaplan, Weisberg, Shafran, Podol-
sky, Potash, S. Solomon and J. Bile
man.
(All speakers will report to the
above corners to which they are as
signed. In the case of those as
signed to Longwood and Prospect,
as we'll as to other corners, speakers
should first report to the second
corner).
Meetings in Brownsville.
Brownsville, Friday, Oct. 10TH,
All speakers for Brownsville are to
report at 1880 y. m. to 154 Watkins
Ave.-Robert Minor, J. J. BALKAN
D. Benjamin, Ray Ragozin, S. Lip
Yin, A. Bimba, Alexander Trachten-
berg, Paul Crouch, Geo. Powers
Herbert Fam, Geo. Primoff, Kate
Gitlow, Mary Adams, Edw. Welsh
Will Herberg, Gil Green, M. Pas
ternak, H. Koretz, P. Midola, l.
Zimmerman, Edw. Wright, Gertrude
Welsh, P. Shapiro, j. Sumner
Frank, Lawrence Ross, Max Kagan
H. Davis, Winogradsky, Victor CT
bulsky, Phil Goodman, H. Lerner, A
fairfield, Julius Cohen, Hy Gordon
Miriam Silvis, Colow, and Popkin.
Red Nights in the Downtown East
Side District and Negro Harlem to
be held on Saturday, Oct. goth
speakers to be announced in to-
morrow's issue of the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
Wholesale Reductions.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. IS
U.D.-The joint wage scale commit
tee of Indiana coal operators and
miners, which has been negotiating
for several weeks, agreed tonight to
wage contract which called for a
scale of 500 per day and a 81
cent rate for tonnage workers.
Harvey Cartwright, president of
District No. IT, United Mine Work
ers of America, said that a refer
endum vote of the miners on the
agreement will be called for imme-
diately and he predicted that it
would be in and tabulated within
three or four days.
Other scales agreed upon by the
committee: loading machine men,
conveyor men and shearing men, SO;
shot firers in pick mines, $40 and
shot firers in machine mines, $500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19

will open at 1880 p. m. All white
and Negro workers of Harlem are
urged to attend.
The Unity Cooperative has sent
out a call to all it's members and
sympathizers of Greater New York,
to come to the mass meeting on
Friday, Oct. 10Th, at the Parkview
Palace, 10th st. and 9th Ave. to
endorse the candidates of the Work
ers Comm s1ist) Party. = f
The Cooperators of Greater New
York and their friends should make
every possible effort to be at this
meeting, and make the meeting a
success
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
Workers School
Library OPEN
For Fall Term

The Workers School announces the
opening of its library, the Ruth
enberg Library, with new and ell
larged facilities and a greater Num-
Der of books for the use of it's
students and workers in general.
Because of the huge enrolment for
the classes of the Workers School
the space allotted for library pur-
poses has been increased TIE IL
urary will have 1000 volumes as
we'll as thousands of pamphlets and
important current periodicals. In
addition there will soon re added to
its shelves the important library of
G. E. Ruthenberg, the leader of the
Communist movement of this coun-
try until his death, who gave his
entire library to the Workers
School. These books deal mainly
with the history of all the interna-
tional and American working class
movement and contain works deal
ing with the problems of the labor
movement. The library will be open
every evening for workers to read
and study from $50 p. m. to 10 p. m.
Committee in Charge.
1t will be under the general super
vision of the Workers School and
its library committee which consists
of Mark Rosenberg, Ray Helm, Boris
Robbins, Jennie Schwartz, Celia Sis
kind; Fay Crowl, Belle Becker,
Broone and S. Schwartz. Within a
few weeks the library will also be
open Saturday afternoons. Regular
librarians will be in charge, will help
the, students secure the books nee
essary for their study and will see
to it that discipline sand quiet is
maintained, for the workers want to
read and study the books of the IL
brary in order to train themselves
for the class struggle. Special ar
rangements have been made for each
instructor in the school whereby the
text assigned by the instructor to
the students for the various classes
will be set aside for special use for
the students of the particular class.
The library will be able to take care
of 35 readers simultaneously. No
books will be allowed to be taken
from the library room.
Special Reading Room.
In addition, a special reading room
has been set aside by the Workers
School for those who wish to read
the Communist Party and the Labor
Press, the current periodicals or
pamphlets and books that the stu
dents may bring themselves. Any
student who wishes to spend Is or
20 minutes before his class looking
over his notes or to review his les
sons will have an opportunity to do
so in the special reading room that
has been set aside by the Workers
School III this purpose.
All students of the Workers
School and all militant workers are
urged to come and use the library
for their training for the working
class movement. There will be no
charge for the use of the library and
its books All workers who wish to
donate books on history, economies,
labor movement, politics and Marx
ism should get in touch Immediately
with the office of the Workers
School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
Young Pioneers Call
Election Rally Oct. 28

Under the militant slogans of
Flight for the Workers Children!",
Flight for the Working Class" and
Support the Communist Party in
the Election Campaign, the Young
Pioneers of America have issued a
ringing call to workers children and
their parents to attend a huge mass
meeting and Red rally to be held at
Webster Manor, 18th Street and
Fourth Ave, on October 2Sth at 2
p. m.
Speakers will be Robert Minor,
Communist candidate for U. S.
senate; Herbert Fam, of the Young
Workers (Communist) League and
Jessie Taft, of the Pioneers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19

you stand on the war prepare
tions.
Negro workers. Make this
meeting a demonstration against
your oppression at home, against
the violence of the master class
thru lynching, segregation ana
thousand other oppressive devices
that are used against the Negro
race! Demonstrate for the indie
pendence of Haiti, Santa Domingo
from imperialist rule!
Let this October 9th demon
stration be a memorable red day
in the history Of New York and
an unforgetable event in the
presidential campaign!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
POSTPONE SENTENCE

George Denker, Holland Tunnel
policeman, who was convicted on
October IL of second degree assault
of James Bernard, a motorist, was
granted postponement of sentence
today by Judge Mancuso because of
the absence of Bernard. The court
was informed that Bernard was ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19

"ShOw me one of them ComOonists,"
says this mainStay of American imperial
ism. His job is smelling out ali workers
whose idenS do not coincide with capi-
taIiSt traditions of exploitation and
hatred. MuSsOlini is his idea of Il 100 per
cent American. His Fighting" slogan is
'Hurrah for the Glory of War" In this
way he is very valuable to J. p. NJ. for
the next imperiaIist bIOOdbnth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
Il. S. FLAG CAPTURED
BY SANDING FORCES

An autograph by General San
dino, written on the flag, was iden-
titled by Mariana Gavaldon, notary
of Mexico City, and others who are
familiar with the Nicaraguan pa
triot's handwriting. The trophy
bore dedication to the workers
and peasants Of Mexico from the
Nicaraguan masses in appreciation
Of their solidarity against American
imperialism.
New York League Active.
The New York Branch of the All
American Anti-Imperialist League
announces that it will hold a mass
meeting on Wednesday, Oct. "a, at
s p. m. at Labor Temple, 18th St.
and Second Ave, to protest against
Supervision" of the Nicaraguan
elections by U. s. marines. The
meeting will likewise expose the
false and misleading propaganda by
the lingo press, which deliberately
attempts to create the impression
that soldiers are deserving Sandino's
army Of liberation