davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-07
BOY SCOUT HERO
LIST |SANNOUNCED
Lowell Bradford, 13, of This
City Among Recipients
of Gold Medals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May Award of g.
gold honor medals to Boy Scouts who
riSked their lives to save others was
announced today by the National Court
OF Honor of the Boy Scouts of America
Two Philippine Scouts were among
the recipients. They were Leonardo de
la Cruz, IL. of Iloilo, p. l., who rescued
boy being swept away by flood waters,
and Teodorica G. Caspipit, II. of
Manila. who rescued woman from
drowning and assisted in the rescue Of
two others.
Others to whom medals were awarded
included; Jesse w. DeeS Is, of Prince
ton. H.; James Brown Mclean. IA, and
Robert A Schunke, Is. of West Alex
andria. Ohio; Oscar E. Durant, jr., lS.
of Wilmington, N c.; Berval Hawkins,
Is, of Mount Olive. N C.; Lazare
Bernhard. II. of South Pasadena. CALI.
Lowell Bradford. Is. of Washington,
d. c.. Samuel Lancaster and Archie
Howell of Boonville Mo. each OF whom
rescued or assisted in rescuing one
person from drowning.
Carlton Bah. Is, of Jackson Call
rescued a mother and daughter from
drowning; Allen James ZigbricE. 10, OIL
st. Charles. Mimi, rescued TWO girls
from drowning
Frank Cada. Chicago. saved man
who had fallen on the third ran from
an approaching train; Douglas Stoehr,
~, Springfield. Ohio, saved a child from
an approaching trolley car by leaplng
with it to safety: Jack HirSchman, II.
Minneapolis Mimi, rescued Garner
Hirschman from fire that destroyed
their home: Robert e. Howe, l6, Water
loo. Iowa, saved child whose clothing
was afire at the risk Of having alcohol
soaked bandageS on one of his own
arms ignited by the flames,
Lowell. the son of Mr. and Mrs
Louis E. Bradford of 1896 Girard street,
q sophomore at Central High School,
was presented with a gold medal for
saving the life of Mrs. William Otto
of washington last August while she
was vacationing at Chesapeake Bay
resort. at the eighteenth annual cele-
bration Of the founding of the Boy
Scout movement. at the Central High
School auditorium on Februayr IL.
George E. Hamilton, president OF the
District of Columbia Council of the Boy
Scouts of America. made the preserta-
ton
Young Bradford, an Eagle Scout Of
the District of Columbia Troop No. AZ,
was vacationing with his parents near
Camp Roosevelt. Boy Scout reservation.
when he rescued Mrs Otto from drown
ing in TilImann Greek. During the
presentation of the medal he received
several other Scout awards for out
standing ability.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
SILK ENRIcHES MINISTER.

C0gresp0Bdenae of the Assoesased Press.
LONDON. The CourtauId family,
whose great artificial silk manufactlr-
ing business has made four of them
n1siltonaires, includes a clergyman who
ts probably the richest cIrate In Eng
land.
He is the Rev. Maitland s. CourtzuId
cairate 81 ST. Peters, WappinS, whose
holding I'm the Courtauid concern Is
said 70 represent about $500, 900.
Wrapping is an area of main streets.
poverty stricken homes and numerous
drinking saloons, and here Mr.. Court
aud for 20 years has devoted his time
20 The service Of the poor and of the
church at which he Is a subordinate
minister
Evening star., 1928-05-07

alton of the world
today shows the
absolute necessity
of pooling resources
for world peace"
He termed the pro-
posal Of Secretary
Kellogg even more
drastic than those
made by President
Wilson.
The League Of
Nations. the former
premier said, has
become untenablc
in European poll
tics and has been
a disappointment to
many Of It's friends.
He said 1t had been
ha0,,1crad Hsaak-
Evening star., 1928-05-07
FOSTERS TOURIST TRADE.
Minnesota Has Commissary to STU
pervise Travel.
Corresnondence of the AssoeiateeI pross.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
ST. PAUL.-Ranking next to agricul-
ture and iron mining as the States
leading industry, the tourist trade in
Minnesota now is watched over by the
only State tourist commissioner in
America.
He is H. C. Hotaling, former news
paper editor, and executive secretary Of
the National Editorial Association. His
office was created by the 1927 Legisla-
ture.
The first year Mr.. Hotaling served
Minnesota had 100000 tourists. who
spent $82,000o 900 In 1917, 10 years
earlier, the tourist business was figured
at $4,000. with an income Of $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
AVOID DIZZY
SPELLS


fssysf well. Always tired and
isEEs5 out. Beauty tossed away
by nsEleet. 10 be beaHfifII and
10 keep youth the system mDst
be- Tree from poisonous baekwssi,
of constipation which often
causes aszzy spells. For 20 years,
DF. T.. N. Eamsras gave his pa.
iisDis, 'ia place VI eslomsl, . com,
pound u ysEetsbIs ingredients
mixed with olive oil. Dsminf
fhsm Dr. Edwsgds Olive Tab.
lets, Known BY fheir olive color.
They Tree the system II poisoDs
that Tsysfs health, ensgEy and
beauty.
You asss never have saIiew
e9mplss'ons, doll eyes. e0stsd
foDE0e, fbrobbinE hsadaelies, ali
sifBs tbst your bowels arc clog.
Esd, liysT is torpid Take Dr,
EdwsTds 0iigs Tablets nightly
They ses smoothly and yisbgUt
eripinG How mach better you'll
feel sad look Eseryuhegs nlse
men sna women Who know the
value NJ Ge05 health take j)r I'd
wards Olive IablFta. All dru9,
gisss, lse, 50e and Dle.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

ened and made lopsided by America s
standing aside after Wilson had brought
the ideal down to earth.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Stools, 85c

Folding stools with
heavy grade canvas
seats and well made
metal frames.
Camp Chairs, Sis.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

Mattresses double sze) Cotton $6 each and Felt $3.50 each
Weladc Coil Springs $1475 single size $19s double size
Pillows wide assortment of styles and covers $2 to 50
Camp Cots, 30-nch size very sturdily made SITS
Coil Spring Camp Cots in the 30-inch size $3.50
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Han1nockS
$3.50

Chinese Hour Glass Stools $3.50: Hour Glass Chairs $3.50
Folding Metal Canvas Cots, 1926
Gumwood Bedroom Dresscrs; walnut or mahogany finish SIS
Gumwood Chests of Drawers for bedrooms finishes $3.50
Bedroom Dressing Tables OF gumwood in finishes $3.50
Evening star., 1928-05-07
SHUTS lAUDS u. S. PLAN
FOR OUTLAWRY OF WAR
Declares Situation Shows Absolute
Necessity of Pooling Resources
for World Peace.

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa. May -
Gen Jan Smuts, in n speech yesterday,
welcomed the American proposal for the
outlawry of war, declaring "the stu
Evening star., 1928-05-07

To commemorate Henkler's fight
from England to Australia. an Austria
Ian firm has presented an airplane to
the government.
American cigarette machines are be-
coming leaders in smokes" production
in Chile, where Spaniards have rolled
their own for centuries.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Beds, 1915

Simmons Metal Beds,
in all sizes at this one
low price.
Other Beds, $l2.S0 to SIS
Link Springs, $6.Se.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Breakfast
Sets, ST

The four chairs and
drop leaf table are
brightly decorated.
Others, $3s TO $40.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Steamer
Chairs, $3.50

OF heavy, serviceable
canvas on very sturdy
frames.
Others, $3.7S TO SIS.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
New Patterns, New Colorings in Low-Priced SUNNI
DeHO1 Rugs

RUG SECTION. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Rockers, s6

And chairs, too, both
of maple in natural or
brown finish are OF
fered at this price.
Others. $S.zS 10 $40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
RED MEETS WILL
Be HELD TONIGHT
Is Speakers to Talk
Turnout City
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
following is a list of the speakers
for the Red Night in the downtown
East Side district, Manhattan:
Minor, Trachtenberg, Weinstone,
Lifshitz, Bert Miller, D. Benjamin,
M. Epstein, Rose Wortis, Liebowitz,
Wattenberg, Hendin, Aronberg,
Frankfeld, Schachtman, Biedenkapp,
A. Gussakoff, Milgrom, Sumner,
Yusem, Winters, Costrell, Taft, Vera
Bush, NJ. Pasternak, Almazov, D.
Siegel, Sultan, Nostos, Doran,
Radzi, Zukowsky, Sazar, Sisselman,
Sendar Garlin, Joe Cohen, 1. Cohen,
Rose Rubin, CLAIM, SLIDER, Goliger,
II. Blum, Alderman, B. Gussakoff,
Bydarian, Peer, Nathan Kaplan,
Martin, WEIGH, Lillienstein, Koppel.
For Boro Park.
Wicks, Lena Chernenko, Liptzin,
Zimmerman, Williams, Frank, Hy
Gordon, B. Rubin, Lawrence Ross,
Weitz, Bimba, Nessin, Chalupski,
Baum, Wright, Julius Cohen. Kate
Gitlow, David, Grave Lamb, Rock,
Spiro, Markoff, Primoff, Rosemond,
Leroy, Midolla, Mcdonald, Arthur
Stein, Eva Shafran, Deleon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
Big Crowd Expected
at Negro Workers
Aid Dance Tonight

A big crowd is expected to-'turn
out tonight for the dance of the
Negro Workers Relief Committee
at Harlem Labor Center, 461 Lenox
Ave-, near 133rd st. The dance is
given for the benefit of the Negro
sufferers in the recent Florida West
Indies hurricane. 1t is part of the
big campaign of the Negro relief
body to raise funds for immediate
relief and ultimate rehabilitation of
the many thousands Of Negro suf-
ferers, who are suffering discrim-
nation in the distribution of relief
by the Red Cross and other white
bodies.
A snappy jazz orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion, and an en-
1oyable time is assured all who at
tend, Workers are especially urged
to give their support to this dance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
New Report by Labor
Fat Boys Plays Game
of Both Boss Parties

A good" report on the labor rec
crd of candidate for office, like a
"good" political platform of one of
the boss-parties, should be like a
stained glass window - whoever
looks through it may see whatever
color he desires.
This is the maxim undoubtedly
followed by the group of A. F. of L.
misleaders who have just is
sued their "study" of the records of
Albert Ottinger and Franklin D.
Roosevelt, candidates for governor
on the republican ana the democratic
tickets, respectively.
AS result of the Study" both
parties will now use parts of the
report to further the candidacy of
their favorite, it was stated yester-
day. The report is signed by Jonn
Sullivan, president. John M. O'Han-
len, secretary-treasurer of the So
called partisan campaign COM
nlittee of the New York State Fed
Grafton of Labor, labor takers of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen, the
Order Of Railway Conductors and
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men also signed the document,
which attempts to show that Ottin-
ger, the tool Of the power trust, was
at times favorable to labor, while at
others the aristocratic Roosevelt was
elso favorable"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
OFFICIAL ORGAN
OUT To SUPPORT
TAMMANY Chief
Norris Also Joins in
Betrayal
Especial to the Daily Worker


WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Com-
0leting the last step in the political
heal between Wisconsin "progres-
sives" and the party of Tammany
Hall, La Toilette forces today an
nounced their endorsement of Tam
many Al Smith for the presidency.
In a bulletin issued today from
La Toilette National Headquarters
through the Peoples Legislative
Service, propaganda agency estab-
Iished by the father of the present
Senator from Wisconsin, the virtual
endorsement of Smith was made.
That La Toilette himself will soon
come out in favor of Smith is taken
for granted.
The bulletin quotes Senator Nor
ris as having been convinced of the
greatness of AL Smith.
Under the terms of the deal, the
democratic party withdrew its local
candidates from the race in Wiscon-
sin in return for which the so-called
progressives agreed to vote for Al
Smith in final betrayal of all their
previously proclaimed principles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
PrOletarian Autumn
Revel at Webster
Hall on October 27

One of the most unique social
events of the year is being arranged
by the New York Section of the In
ternational Labor Defense, 799
Broadway. The I. L. DIS annual
Proletarian Autumn Revel. which
will be held Saturday evening. Oct
II, in Webster Hall, 119 East 18th
St, promises to differ from any
similar event ever held by working
class organization.
The entire tone of the revel will
be the very reverse of what usually
prevails at such affairs. Instead of
every person trying to Guido ever.v
other in splendor OF picturesqueness
OF costume, premium will be put
on rags. Proletarians will be real
proletarlans at the I. L. D. Autumn
Revel and prizes will be awarded to
those wearing the oldest and shah
best clothes. Other special fea-
lures are being planned that will
help make this affair decidedly out
of the ordinary.
The proceeds of the affair will go
to help workers who cannot attend
such revels, who at times cannot
even wear rags Of their own choos-
ing-workers who have fallen into
the clutches of the capitalist courts.
A number of important cases are
now in the hands of the New York
Section of the l, L. D. and the
Autumn Revel is being looked to as
the chief source Of funds for their
defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
Young Militant Fined
for Giving Leaflets
Out to Negro Workers

Nathan Adler, member of the
Young Workers (Communist)
League, who was arrested Thursday
evening after having been beaten
up by a thug official of the North
ern New York and Mott Haven
Laundries for distributing shop bull
letins to the young Negro employees,
was yesterday fined $40 by Magis-
trate Goodman for "disorderly con-
duct"
He was taken to court at 54th St.
and Sth Ave. after his arrest. He
was defended by the New York sec
ton of the International Labor De-
Tense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
Al Smith Halls Great
Columbus; MEAN Critics
Hint Interior Motives

Alfred E. Smith, in message
which he said he was asked to send
to the Italian people Tread
"voters"), yesterday hailed the
great" Christopher Columbus, we'll
known Italian explorer who several
hundred years ago discovered Amer
lea and whose birthday was yester-
day commemorated. The message
read, in part:
Columbus day is merely symbolic
of whay the Italians have meant to
our country. They have given to
America its discoverer, and follow
ing him have come an army Of men
and women Of Italian blood to de-
velop the land on which the great
Columbus first set foot"
Unkind critics pointed out that
last year both Smith and Hoover
forgot entirely who discovered
America. A number of years ago,
when the movement to make Column
bus day a legal holiday first was
launched, Al Smith, then in the state
legislature, is reported to have
asked: what ward does this here
'wop' Columbus control?"
Yesterdays message by the Tam
many governor is said to have been
written by Judge Francis X. Man
cuso of the general sessions court,
one of the chief Tammany support
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
Mat VOL Goes Founder
'MOndism'O neBetter
on Collaboration Bunk

Lord Melchett, formerly Sir AL
fred Mond, fresh from his London
victories in which "Mondisn" be-
came the official policy of the Brit
ish labor misleaders, has arrived in
the United States to propagate his
new disqualification program be-
fore the American labor takers, only
to find his doctrines tame and his
methods obsolete.
Speaking at the Bankers Club as
the guest of honor before the open
shop National Civic Federation
Thursday night, Lord Melchett de-
clared that the British workers
were against revolution, but has
tened to make it clear that indus
trial cooperation" was necessary
to make this condition secure. He
explained what he meant by his pro-
gram.
Matthew Woll, acting president of
the federation and some time "labor
leader" in his welcome of the Brit
ish peer, soon showed that "Mond-
ism" in America was so much more
highly developed than that still be-
ginning in Great Britain, that there
was hardly any comparison.
"A general strike is not only an
impossibility in the United States, 4"
Woll thought, "but no responsible
labor leader here would even con-
slider such program" he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
MEET
IN MADISON So,
To Stress War Danger
on Soviet Anniversary

The eleventh anniversary of the
Bolshevik Revolution, to be held at
Madison Square Garden on Nov. d,
will be a counter demonstration to
the much-advertised Military Show
which will be held at the Garden
for week, starting Oct. Is. The
annual celebration of the birth of
the Soviet Union has become for
class-conscious workers of New
York the one dramatic event which
symbolizes their struggles, achieve
ments and goal, and, as such, anti
military propaganda will have a
prominent place on the program.
One of the procession of floats to
be shown at the Nov. a celebration,
which will treat every angle of
working class activity and struggle
in this country, will be an anti-im-
perialisg float, designed and built by
Adolph Wolf, who in this, as in
former celebrations, will be respon-
sible for the dramatic aspects of the
affair. The float will be an elab-
crate affair, with imperialist SOL
diers of all countries and workers
Of semi colonial and colonial coun-
tries participating.
William 2. Foster and Benjamin
Gitlow, the presidential and vice
presidential Communist candidates,
in stressing the Importance of this
and coming election campaigns, will
point out the necessity for workers
Of the world uniting against imper-
ialist wars and for the defense of
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
LaF0Aee Forces Complete BETRAYAL OF E0@ves" by Endorsement Al
REPORT REVOLT
IN We NEzUEL.A
AGAINST Gomez
Inflict Cruel Torture
on Opponents

CUCUTA, Colombian Venezuelan
Frontier, Oct. IL U.P.-The Vene-
zuelan government has sentenced
200 students at. Caracas University
to labor on the national highways
after the discovery of another plot
against President Gomez, according
to reports reaching here today.
r
BOGOTA, Colombia, Oct. IL U.P).
Reports from Cucuta of the SEN
fencing of Caracas University stu
dents to highway work after the
discovery of a new revolutionary
plot against President Gomez of
Venezuela, have been confirmed by
dispatches received by Venezuelan
students here from the Dutch island
possession of Curacao off the Vene-
zuelan coast.
Laboring on the national high
ways along the northern border of
Venezuela is only one of the tor
lures devised by the dictator Gomez,
who has thus far ruthlessly sup
pressed all opposition. His victims
working on the roads are dressed in
red costumes so that the whip-drawn
blood should not show. Thousands
are known to have died of disease,
exposure and beatings on the ma
tional highways.
The Venezuela prisons are known
to be filled with workers and any,
one who was caught expressing dis
satisfaction with the dictatorship.
Broken ribs, shattered arms and
legs, burns and other wounds are
the common experience of these
prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
-FOUR ADVANCED
CLASSES AT The
WORKERS SCHOOL
Announce Registration
Still Open

Registration is now completely
open for four of the advanced DO
litical courses to be given by the
Workers School this term: History
of the American Communist Move
ment," Jay Lovestone, instructor,
Tuesday from $50 to $3.50 D. M;
Program of the Communist Inter
national" William w. Weinstone,
Friday from $50 to $50 p. M;
Historical Materialism," Bertram
d. Wolfe, instructor, Thursday from
$50 to $50 p. M; "Marxism-Lenin-
ISM" Max Bedacht, instructor,
Tuesday from $50 to $50 D. m.
These courses will begin the first
week of November.
Only those who have taken the
elementary and intermediate Eco
nomic and Political courses, or who
can prove that they have done an
equivalent amount of study and
reading will be permitted to take
these courses. Functionaries and ac-
tive members are especially urged
to attend.
Two Special Courses.
Two of these courses, "History Of
the Communist Movement" and the
Program of the Communist Inter
national are special courses offered
by the Workers School in connect Or
with the coming tenth anniversary
OF the Communist International and
its American Section, the Workers
(Communist) Party of America.
The Program of the Communist
international which was recently is
sued at the sixth congress of the
Communist International, as well as
various theses, reports, discussions
on the main problems facing that
congress will furnish the main text
for the course of the Program of
the Communist international"
In Marxism-Leninism, most of the
important works of Marx and Lenin
will be studied thoroughly in order
TO learn the lessons taught by these
great leaders of the working class
as well as to analyze how Marxist-
feminist analysis should be applied
to present-day problems. In the
class Historical Materialism," the
basic text book to be used will be
Bukharin's Historical Materialism,
Thalheimer's Dialectic Materialism,
Plechanoff's Basic Problems of
Marxism, Lenin's Materialism and
Empirio-Criticism, as we'll as the
more important works of Marx and
E7gels on the subject.
The History of the American
Communist Movement will trace
the various problems that the Work
ers Party has faced, controversies
concerning them and their solution,
present-day problems and future
prospectives.
Only limited number of workers
will be admitted to these advanced
courses. all workers are therefore
urged to register Immediately. For
more details concerning these
courses read the descriptions in the
catalog of the Workers School, which
IAN be secured at the office of the
heel, 1928 Union So.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
F9rlem Tenant League
20 Hear Red Nominees

The Harlem Tenants League will
devote its next regular meeting,
Monday, Oct. Is, to Candidates
night" where candidates represent
ing several parties will place the
programs of their respective par
ties before the Negro workers. TIL
meeting will be held in the Publ
Library Auditorium, 103 w. 1851
st.
The candidates who have alreat
promised to appear are Edwa
Welsh, Workers (Communist) Par
candidate for Assembly; Richard !
Moore, candidate for congress
the Workers (Communist) Party
and John w. Remer, republican can
didate for assembly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
House to House Red
Canvass on Monday

Thousands of New York workers
will be reached in their homes by the
house to house canvass which Com
munist campaigners will make be-
ginning Monday. Daily Workers
Communist campaign literature and
Party platforms will be sold and dis
tributed during the canvass, and for
the first time in the history of a
Red election campaign workers will
be approached in their homes and
the issues of the campaign explained
to them.
With the recently completed sig
nature drive as basis, hundreds of
members of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party in ali sections of the
city will organize into campaign
squads and bring the campaign
right into workers homes, as they
have been bringing it into their
shops and factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
To probe" Epidemic

CLEAN, N. Y, Oct. 12.-Dr
Matthias Nichol, New York state
health commissioner, will be re-
Guested tomorrow to direct an in
vestigation to fix responsibility for
the typhoid fever epidemic raging
here, it was revealed today by mem
bers of the Investigating committee
appointed by the city council. The
city authorities, blamed for the cpl
Gemic, will be whitewashed, it is in
dicated.
The request, it was said, would be
made at a special meeting tomorrow
night of the city council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13

president, under charges for the fol-
lowing reason:
THAT on Sept. 6, 1928, at meet
ing Of the Rabbit Workers Union,
Local SO, you, together with other
members, voted to join an organiza-
ton that is hostile to our union.
This act is a violation of Article
XXI, Section VII, which describes
such conduct as tending to under
mine the solidarity of the members.
"You are hereby summoned to APP
pear at the next meeting of the sub
committee, to be held on Thursday,
Oct. II, at Z p. M, in the office of
the International, Q Jackson Ave-,
Long Island City, N. r., to answer
to this charge"