davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03

Miss Elsie Huston has been
spending delightful week at
Lake Crescent with her cousin.
She has returned 10 Seattle now
where Alvin has joined her and
they are having a nice time at
their grandmother's
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Penny and
children motored to Bothel last
Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. Penny's mother, who returned
with them and will remain on
Nashon for visit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03

Mr.. Herbert S. Edwards of Ia
coma made a rather hurried visit
at The homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Wood and Mrs. l.. A. Wise.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Is NOW in SESSION

The Western Washington Bap-
tist Summer Assembly is now i'm
session at Assembly Point, Bur-
ton having opened July 30 and
will continue to August 10.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03

DIR. and Mrs. F. A. McMurlay
Went to Vancouver Saturday 10
meet Mrs. MeMurray's mother Of
New York City. They returned
Sunday evening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Gully and two
daughters of Calgary arrived last
Wednesday for visit with the
latter's mother and father, Mr..
aud Mrs. Ganly. They are accom-
panied on the trip by Alfred
Wood.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. G..
Swanson Saturday, July %. an
eight pound girl. Mr.. Swanson is
secretary to l.. c. Beall.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03

Mr.. Clarence Yum who is spend.
ing his vacation in Burton, at the
home Of Mrs. Rees, has gone to
Seattle to be one of the reception
committee to receive Mr.. c. c..
WI, representative of the Chinese
Government. Mr.. Wu lectured at
the University Of the Institute of
international law.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department III the past ~
hours.
Ray r. Bailey 81. 3o15 Northampton st.
Edwin Campbell M Home for lncurables.
Mary Elizabeth Boone. 80. 1869 Columbia
Annie 6. McKim. IS 1923 X st
Mary r.. Jones. n. 3224 81 81:
James NJ. Newman, 76, 25"1 North Cap
ito ST.
yan,es L. Green. 1e. a314 chester at ss.
Jennie y. Van ValkenbUrg. II. 5000 Plney
Bonjamin y. Go,t II. 1880 Irving at.
William T. Essex 60. 1641 Benning
rd ne.
Poor.
William Gedney 81 Emergency Hospital.
William II. Smith. 80. 1918 st. ne
Martha Z. Flndey. so Garfield Hospital
Martha !. French. %. AL 22nd st. sc.
Edward Bradshaw, -. United States Naval
HOsDtal.
John p Brodrrck ~. 101 Upshur st.
Mary P0IaH. i6 Tuberculosis Hospital.
Edna s. Neville. l. 1901 9Th IT.
Nell Hehbafd. 10 81! Columbia rd
Fsttlte X. T.. Bi~-pI GeorgetnWn Hospital.
David q. Moore, ~ 14lG Maryland
Michael cappuchi. 81. Tuberculosis Hos
Dital.
Leila g Courtney. 30. 1913 A st. se.
William 81. Clair. 81. 4l6 Caseys court
sw
George Wallace A. Garfield Hospital.
Allen Crown 40 SG ~ sw
Henry Owens 80 Walter Reed Uospita1
Molly Rrpntly ~ 81 G. St
Evening star., 1928-05-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
West Virginis--Fair tonight and tomor-
row: slightly cooler tonight.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow.
except showers on the coast tonight;
slightly cooler In extreme north portion
tonight.
Record for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer pm, 73; pm, SO;
II midnight, IS; 4 am, 81; 8 am. 81;
noon. II.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.7G: 8 pm,
29.78; l2 midnight, 2978: 4 am, 29.75;
8 am, 29.78; noon, 2977.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred at
$3.50 pm, yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at 6
am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a, lowest, 65.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. SIT am. and 6
pm.' hign tide, ll:08 am. and 11:46
pm.
Tomorrow--Iow tide. SIT am. and
6;57 pm; high tide, 1906 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4;4e am sim sets
7:20 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:4e am: sun
sets 7:2l pm.
Moon rises 838 am. sets 11:59 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
cHILDREN'S HOME GROUP
GIVEN SWAN BOAT RIDE
Youngsters Get Treat as Guests of
Evening Star on Lake
Trip.

A group of children from the Chill
dren's Home we're taken for free ride
on the Swan boat of the Child Welfare
Society on the Tidal Basin this after
noon.
This Is the second group from the in
stitutions of Washington which has
been rendered the trip as guests Of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co.
The Swan boat is operated for the
benefit of the Child Welfare Society
and has proven not only money maker
for this good work, but also source
of entertainment and pleasure for
thousands of persons who have made
the trip around the beautiful lake. The
craft operates on a half-hour schedule
during the afternoon and early evening
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Boy Gets $1,000 for Accident.

The George B. Mullin Co. has con-
sented to verdict against it for 81 900
damages in favor of Thomas w. Haring,
minor, who was struck by a truck of
the company March %. The verdict
was rendered by jury In Circuit Divi-
sion before Justice Stafford. Attorney
j. William Tomlinson appeared for the
plaintiff
Evening star., 1928-05-23

ference, and DR.. B. r. Bryan, pastor
of the Takoma Park Church.
Prof Machlan was born In Tiosa
Ind, in 1865. He began teaching at
the age of II, but continued with his
own schooling and was graduated from
Valparaiso University in 1888. He
taught In public schools until 1902,
when he became affiliated with the
Seventh-day Adventist denomination.
In 1909 he accepted call to Australia,
where he became president of the Aus
tralian Missionary College, in Cooran-
bong. New South Wales. -Four years
later he returned to America and In
1916 accepted the presidency of the
washington Missionary College, remain
ing in that position until 1921.
Pa,lbearers at Prof. Machlans fu-
neral yesterday included teachers and
former teachers of the Washington
Missionary College when he was the
head of the institution,
Evening star., 1928-05-23
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR PROF. MAGELLAN
Former President of Washington
Missionary College Was III
Several Months.

Prof. Benjamin Franklin Machlan,
former president of Washington Mis-
sionary College, at Takoma Park, who
died at the Washington Sanitarum
Sunday after an illness Of several
months, was buried in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery yesterday following funeral services
in the headquarters church of the Sew
cnth-day Adventists Rev. G. S. Long
acre. associate pastor Of the church,
officiated, assisted by Rev. w. A. Spicer,
president of the General Conference:
Prof. j. L. Shaw, treasurer Of the con-
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Asks Funds. Not Flowers.

As the result of the request of the
family of the late DR.. H. Gof Kilner.
honorary radiologist to the West Suf-
folk Hospital, Bury, England. the in
stitution recently received donations to-
tating nearly $500. The request was
that funds be sent to the hospital in
stead OF being spent on wreaths for the
funeral
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Dkaths.

;s1LTON. Suddenly. on May %. 1928. at
aATfTIe srfToNe NEE M5te MaRipIa beloved
wife of the late Percy Leroy Usilt0n and
mother of Elton Leroy. Lyda Josephine.
Romlne Lee. Lillian Evelyn. Mrs. MuIlIn
and Winifted. Mrs Pendelton Of 1927
Ridge Dl. Sc. Funeral from the above
residence on. Friday. May IS. az a m.
18th and V sls. SC at o 80. where serv.
ices will i've held ny the Rev. Luther
Franck. Interpcnt Rock Greek Cemetery,
Relatlves and lriends invited 20 attend. II
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Births Reported.

Patrick and Annie nnherty boy.
Louis u. and Gertrude FfaueiscuS. girl
George and Ethel trelolo Eiri
tieurge +. aud Loretta G. Cfanston. boy.
karl + AMI Elizabeth Hahlrr. girl
Leroy !. and Winuna NJ lie 0uine, girl
Inhn aud Elva NeetR gr
Edgar and Emma e MaFSman. gtri,
Adarno aud Mary Frasper. Eiri.
Ernest T ami Marie X EsEhtnge. girl
iouts aud Eta Ieitfr, girl
Charles L. and sally NJ. Dawson. Girl.
Genrse aud Margaret 4 tnsinn, giri.
Isaac and Charlotte Washington boy
William L. and klnfme v, Roarhe. girl
Ellsworth and ErneSlme nlggs hoy.
James u and Irene Wtlilams, giri.
Albert and MARY Green, hoY.
CLINTON Il AMI Narsaect T., hrowu, boy.
Anht aud Carrie fba4a huK
Evening star., 1928-05-23
BURIAL SET TOMORROW.
Col. G. I'll. Grierson to Be Laid at
Rest in Arlington.

Rest in Arlington.
Funeral services will be held mt the
Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock for Col. Charles
H. Grierson, a retired Cavalry officer,
who died here Monday after long ILL
ness. Born in Illinois, August II. 1885,
Col. Grierson was graduated from the
u. s. Military Academy in June. 1879.
His entire service was in the Cavalry, in
which he reached the grade of colonel
in September. 1914. He was transferred
to the retired list, August 8, 1915, at his
own request, after more than 40 years
active service. His widow, Mrs. Charles
II. Grierson, is a resident of Los An
ton. Among the vice presidential possi-
Evening star., 1928-05-23
FOUND,

AfREDAl.E PR. six m0nths old, Sunday
t9th and X leather cultar. Owner please
claim All. bdla aAs
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal kesct0
iaasne AN MARYLAND ave Aw Main SlSS
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Cdr0 nf Thank4

MCLEAN. I wish TO thank my friends and
relatives fer thcir sympathy and kindness
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
Of my beloved wife. EFF1E ELIZABETH
MoCLAIN
HER HUSBAND. RAYMOND f. McCLAIN.
Evening star., 1928-05-23

JONES Departed this lite Tuesday May
.039 ST. NV. CARRY JONES. wife of
the hate John joneS mother ol Matte
Rouch Iiaele holmes MsSsia Jchason.
krandriotheF of Repnsrd fNttScn. Marie.
Nav Johnson Pearl and Junior Tutson.
sister of Lucinda Robertson. Mary Spot.
woad, Nne hrptheT.in.iaw. Phtltp Jones :
son in-iaw John Rouch host Of other
FelSiiyes and friends. Notice ot funeral
Evening star., 1928-05-23
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA DATA.

For The week ending MAY 81 1898
Temperature--~Pr Precipitation. ~,
Cur Depar. Cur. napar
Corn and
Northern
Wheat Zone al IA "a I'm
southern
Wheat Zone 81 - 03 -+0I
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Jn mRmoriam.

ALLEN. Sacred To the memory of our dear
ALEx ~Bo sGn ded 1"ao'9eE one Wear as6 2IA tode9
MAY %. 1927.
Eternal rcst grant 70 her. o Lord. and
'et perpetual light shine upon her.
In the graveyard lonely sleeping
Where the trees gently wave.
Lies the one we loved 30 dearly
In dark and silent grave.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
LOST.

laasne aln Marxlan1 ay. .w Main s..sS
LOST.
RAR PIN While gold small diamond set
Huh block Fark td, Heorsta ave, or Ith st
| hetween Webster and Raehanan SIS, keward
Fhnne Al. dpdi between and { pm, s3'
het1een t,s N hninhSny Church, mishtwoed aud
Walter keei i!qsnttal Finder rleese - eon,. 'iN
Regd llosrital Wa.hnetan. n &, Reward
fSaSoa f oo "F Monday SGHsN1e sS%Sso Ws WsSse A,,S a
2,GsH wsGses nA S' R:Sar RS"srf' coz S''slq !" m
CUFF Ht'feroN~ Gold hofdtr htpe center
With MaNoate tnhirm ~ ~,, IL ttno'
a Msqt" Rs 'e n@v1ti ~ II Nan 1G ao9G brsecS u
fuN rtnHirn rrrrl Mo,ni,y pgtYe,,s
tee.ee tevagd 'E,lerhn,tr Cleveland vail
DtRMAN roLtEE M0, w. Mgod,,y. l., loore
| lloyle Sha,ekam ilu,r alh aud It
| LApYS WRIST ,WAItH, nelWten Cap.
sna sn4 8 n Reward u 't'w"ss1l 20
| FAnF on DIAMOND ENRRtNU, Tnes,taF
MaN "a Reward cali Cleveland Wp'
SnsE'a nsS aasd ''19lf@ u 9isv HHas Rcns' i''s 00D"'
| rotkr1nuak. cogia.nmg ,wo, aghhechss and
dtivets tetani Return to lo'% RAMOS
potlCr nod la,ge male name stgonl
Return 0nnaaetes luneh, tlnt IA, ava 20
teW Afd
pnlsltn nos male last Monfay Reward
Catl nerWNu iGf Me, Van potWeer Il, =
M. !, .
POTOMAC rLncrRIt POWER ComnanN
pielerfed staek, asa g sertRs Of tpe{ on
II ahaul fehtnalv 4t lAHs, ln.tallhen'
ptft haAe eeruteatr, NJ iani, ~ 1hHt II
| lpNf Iur shatus teWatd, Adtitess leN
i'll staf plliee, Ras
puiun leather ganssinins three hiils =,
nnn Il " nMe Ettsler telAfn atd teetANs
reward IL e, MpNvVlN n,ll d u nv
RnlPE HOOK M aa iost la .retWpeth of
VI nv
WAptH Willis RulA l3th ~ aAl II, Tues
aaV ntin a,lA Please vetuFn Aaa u NV
WAr1fI white gNhi Tleslay. tm Aaaoastia
ear nr all4et{ initials At NJ, h. ia sinAh
nurse ~ reward ma u n ssN
Nan1 Mm'In n.A WAssa Nhhenss I, mef'n As. gSa ~
Evening star., 1928-05-23

HARRIS. Departed This life Monday. May
u. 1928. az 80 p.uI. at his residence.
s. st. n.w. ROBERT HARRIS, He
leaves 10 mourn their loss a loving wife,
mother. pBe sister four brothers and
host OF other relatives and friends Fu-
oerai ThutSiay May "a at pm at
Mount GARNET Baptist ChurCh Rev W. II.
IeFnisan. pastor.
Sleep on sleep on. take Your rest:
We loved SOU, but God loved YOU best
Evening star., 1928-05-23

REMEMBER TOO that for your protection The
STAR carefully censors all advertising submitted
to il for publication False and misleading state
ments whenever detected. are strictly barred.
The STAR is a buying guide you can depend on.
You are reasonably sure of your moneys worth
and satisfaction when you buy any article adver'
tised in The STAR.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
KAVA>AoH. On we,loesday. Nav ~, 1ae,

at her residence nm Top Manor MADE
LINE s KANANAGH beloved wtge
nt William ! kaeanAxh Funeral sefv'
ltsss tnstvatet a. the Chatel ut John u
Wright To- 1897 10th - NV, Thurs
day MAY - at ) o'clock nm. Inter,
meat tpfivatci on FRIDAY. NAV %, so
Evening star., 1928-05-23

LokACk, On Mandav Nav - 1925 At neS
Metnes, lowa. NnMtA LoRACk teleSed
daAshttr nf MT, aad Mrs. HaFrN O'naHmetl
~ ali Randolph ave puionlar Va
fuueral from " W Desps funeral hone
stu 81 h.r an ThnrSgiav Nav "a az
nm lnterment tprtvatei Cedar Hsu
Evening star., 1928-05-23
LEONARD, nApartvti this lfe

L'HNAkp' M Mp Snartri This ole ,n ,r1ess'sy
It. nv GEORGIA A the beloved wife
af Aphnnsa Lennagd AMI lovinS goaRlothcr
at Mrs Laura Hagttv. She leaveS to ntuatrn
he's fenariufe other relatives snd trisnds,
krhiataS resting AZ John I, khtoeS tue
nefat chanel Sd ard Eve SIS, sw. M.
uer uf fnaeral later
Evening star., 1928-05-23

FuA TERRIER rtpiN Moudty between
I, aud d y ia on = II hstwcnn nth and tnth
NV answers Ia papte "Sklp, Return tnd
receive teWatd 'frlephatw tleNehad "atA
GERMAN rnLttE nut,, luet Mund,,N luora
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
LIBERAL PARTY
PRESS LAMENTS
French ARMIES
Fears Military Power
on Continent

LONDON, Aug. 23.-"The sacri-
flee of a principle by Great. Britain
is something bigger than a conces-
sion--it is a betrayal. With these
words the Liberal" Manchester
Guardian regrets the acceptance by
the British foreign office of the
French point of view that reserve
armies are to be unlimited, alleged
to be included or implied in the
terms Of the so-called Anglo French
naval accord. It also reopens the
question Of the exact nature of
those terms which is yexing many
unincluded governments today and
initiates an attack upon the con-
sentative party's foreign policy.
While leading its attack under
cover of the blow which the British
French alliance may mean to dis
armament projects, the Guardian
goes on to lament that free hand
is now given the French army on
the continent.
Frances military supremacy in
Continental Europe is accepted" the
paper says, cher formidable long
service army, her large conscript
army and her vast trained reserves
are alike to remain untouched in the
DISARMAMENT plans"
1t is understood that the London
Daily Herald, organ of the reform
lists, which is following in the train
of the liberal press, is planning to
demand that the government pub
fish the full text of the naval agree
ment, since there is reason to be-
lieve that the real agreement is not
confined to naval affairs"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
Wall Street in New
Filipino Rubber Grab

Continued from Page One
age to syndicates, has been the prin-
cipal stumbling block to American
exploitation of the rubber growing
potentialities of the Philippine Is
lands.
1t is understood that the Fire
stone and a number of lesser Amer
lean rubber corporations have been
actively interested in the proposed
amendment Of the land law and con-
template an extension of the change
as soon as this can be effected.
Business circles are crediting the
Stimson government with what is
little short of a coup.
The law will chiefly affect the
island Of Mindanao, the center of
the rubber growing area.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
BOSTON WORKERS
HOLD MEMORIAL
Gather in Streets De-
spite Police

Continued from Page One
fighting, political organization of
labor-the Workers (Communist)
Party.
Urges Fight For Mooney.
"The workers in the United
States will do the same to the cars
of Massachusetts that the Russian
workers did to the cars of the Rus
sian empire" he said.
He appealed for an intensification
of the campaign to force the re-
lease of Tom Mooney, Warren K.
Billings, the victims of the Cen
tralia frame-up and all class-war
prisoners thruout the world.
Attacking both Gov. Smith and
Herbert Hoover as equally pliable
tools of Wall Street, Gitlow said
that both candidates will sanction
the future frame-up of militant
workers as they sanctioned the
frame-up of Sacco and Vanzetti.
The Sacco-Vanzetti murder, Git
low declared, was part of the i'm.
perialist war preparations of Wall
Street to terrorize the workers Sc
that they would be submissive to
the war designs of the American
imperialists."
Before introducing Gitlow, the
chairman revealed how John F.
Casey, head of the Boston License
Bureau, had ordered the hall closed,
intimidating the proprietor by
threatening to revoke his license.
He denounced the falling of John
Porter, militant leader of the New
Bedford mill strikers, and appealed
to the workers to fight for the re-
lease of all class-war prisoners by
joining the International Labor De-
tense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24

represented the de-colonization the
ory. The Indian industry is not
dominant but growing, he said. The
theoretical error of the theses is
the attempt to explain the present
policy of the British monopolist cap
italism in India on the basis of the
description of the period of industrial
capitalism. The theses should have
shown clearly the general law of
capitalist development according to
which capital exports produce ten
dency to increase the speed of dew
elopment of industry in the colonies.
Imperialism tends to foster the
growth of industry, he said. The
normal form Of capital export is
investment in state loans, which
contributes to the Indian industry,
particularly in steel production, he
said.
Dutt declared that it was incor-
rect to say Imperialism hinders the
growth Of industry and it wassalso
incorrect to say that it fosters in
dustry. To certain extent, he said,
British Imperialism hampers the
growth of industry but having re-
gard to the inevitable development,
imperialism strives to bring Indian
industry under it's control. The
Indian bourgeosie betrayed the ma
tional revolution but is still factor
of contradiction towards British i'm
perialism, but is also a counter-rev-
dictionary factor towards the pro-
letariat. Recognition of the counter
revolutionary character of the Indian
bourgeoisie must not prevent us
from utilizing it in order to develop
"a mass revolution, Dutt concluded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
CORRUPT union
OFFICIALS SUED

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Following
revelations of corruption and extor-
ton on the part of union officials
of Painters District Council Ia, the
Department of Justice probably in
connection with certain open shop
employers taking advantage of the
situation, yesterday filed a suit in
equity against officers and business
agents of the council, charging a
conspiracy in restraint of trade.
Twenty local painters unions and
their recording secretaries, all OF
the Brotherhood of Painters, Deco
raters and Paperhangers of Amer
lea; Arthur w. Wallace, secretary
treasurer of the District Council
and Frank L. Axelson, Joseph Ca
sey, George W. Cummings, Stephen
J. Dempsey, Albert Green, W. E.
Hertz, Charles w. Hanson, Harry
Leubbe, Joseph C. Moenich, Roy
Shields and George Tuckbreiter, all
business agents of the district coun-
Gil, are named in the suit.
Revelations last April disclosed
that the union officials worked to-
gether with manufacturers to COM
pei the purchase by retailers, of GER
tain makes of cabinets and other
supplies, called strikes to enforce
their demands and charged a pre-
MUM of So up per item, for per-
mission to use articles other than
those specified. At the time it was
revealed that several millions of
dollars had been extorted in this
way by the union officials working
together with the employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
CROWDED Meets
DEMAND WARSHIP
ORDERS REVOKED
Communists Leading
Protest

BERLIN, Aug. 23.-Demands that
the social democratic government Of
Chancellor Mueller revoke it's ar
mament program initiated with the
order for the building of new
cruiser at Kiel, are sweeping over
the German working class and find
ing expression in hundreds of meet
ings and demonstrations of which
the largest took place in Berlin
yesterday.
Cities as widely separated as Col
ogne, Breslau and Leipzig have also
held similar meetings..
In Berlin a crowded gathering de-
manded that the social democrats
cease their apologies together with
the program for armament construc-
ton and revoke the orders for the
Kiel cruiser.
The demand, which was put in
the form of a resolution, was passed
by a huge majority.
Similar resolutions were carried
in other meetings turnout the coun-
try.
The Communist Party, which is
leading the German working class
in its protest against the war danger
implied in the building of the cruiser
is also pointing out the political
capital the reactionary parties hope
to make out of the issue. The re-
dictionaries are secretly pleased with
the social democratic action as is
evidenced by President Hindenburg's
refusal to permit a referendum. At
the same time they are eager to
drive the social democrats from of
flee and the cruiser issue offers them
the easiest way.
So widespread is the feeling
among the German workers against
the cruiser construction that it is
believed the social democrats will
be unable much longer to ignore the
growing protest movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
BUEN0S AyRES
TAXI DRIVERS
WIN 'WALK-OUT
Police Forced to End
Cruising Regulations

BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 23.-
Taxi drivers of this city who have
been on strike for several days yes
terday won complete victory when
the police suspended the regulations
to which the men objected.
The regulations, recently intro
duced into Buenos Ayres, were di-
rected against cruising by taxi cabs
and parking in many sections of the
city. The men declared that they
would be unable to operate under
such laws.
The strike of the men which
quickly followed the publication OF
the new ordinance, was virtually one
hundred per cent, the entire taxi in
dustry in the city being tied up
The firm front of the strikers
forced the city authorities to sus-
pend the regulations and taxi serv.
ice was resumed this morning.