davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
"The Next President Would Be
William Z. Foster"

The Baltimore Post" printed the follow
ing very characteristic editorial:
police Chief Black of Wilmington, Del, Off
ciaIly has gone record in favor of lynching.
His stand was revealed through the arrest
of William z. Foster, candidate for President
on the Workers Party ticket.
BLACK said meeting scheduled for Tuesday
night in Wilmington would be broken up if the
speakers discussed such 'inadvsable subjects
Negro equality, abolition of ynching and
inter-racial marriage.
Now, The Post has sympathy with Com
munism, which Foster represents. 1t believes
Negro equality and inter-racial marriage are
debatable subjects. But it most certainly does
NOT believe in lynching
"Just the same, we believe that anyone, any
where, has much right to discuss Com
munsm, Negro equality and inter-racial
marriage as they have to discuss abolition of
lynching-or the tariff prohibition, or
ligion, any subject that conceived.
Chief Black probably is too ignorant to
know that the surest way of aiding is
to persecute it.
"The only thing he can possibly have accom-
pshed through his arrogance is to have made
few hundred Communist votes in Will
mingtOn, and to have increased the attendance
of Fosters meeting in Baltimore last night.
IF all police officials like Black the
next president would be William T. Foster"
The above editorial of The Post is another
expression of the liberal shilly-shallying in
the turmoil of the present election cam
paign.
The editorial reveals whole series of in
teresting facts:
First, it tells us that The Post has no
sympathy with Communism. All right, we
can tell The Post that we don't have any
sympathy with its shallow and obsolete
liberalism
The Post declares that anyone has the
right to discuss Communism. The Post is
very gracious to grant us the right to dis
cuss Communism, but that solemn declara-
ton is more worthless than the paper on
which it is printed, because The Post and its
lk will never move one finger to fight for
the right of the working class to discuss its
own fighting program, the principles of
Communism.
The Post declares that Negro equality
and inter-racial marriage are debatable sub
jects," but that it most certainly does NOT
believe in lynching." Liberalism manifests
itself in that statement in its most typical
form. 1t is against Negro equality and inter
racial marriage, and it is against lynching
and it does not see that the Jim Grow phil
osophy which takes stand against Negro
equality and inter-racial marriage leads
logically land inevitably to the practice of
lynching.
The Post gives Police Chief Black of Will
mington, Delaware, the benefit of doubt,
stating that he probably is too ignorant to
know that he violated the provisions of the
Constitution for free speech, assembly, and
equality of races. The Post is too cowardly
to state that the provisions of the Constitu-
ton for free speech, assembly, and for the
equality of the Negroes with the whites is
scrap of paper and is violated every day
and every hour in all sections of the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29

strike was broken off. At the pro-
posal of our chairman we COM
menced to sing the "Internationale.v
The chairman then went to the
prison director to inform him that
in view Of the imminent danger of
death threatening the prisoners,
they had decided to break off the
hunger-strike, but that they had no
intention Of abandoning their rights
and that they would continue the
struggle at the first favorable OPP
portunity. wv
The hunger-strike had ended WI
q defeat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
THE POLITICAL PRISONERS
OF THE MOKOTOv PRISON.

(Taken from the material of the.
Press Bureau of the E. c.. of tAe
international Red Add.)
Evening star., 1928-05-26

bttI DING MATERIAL. from recently wrecked
hig frame war building. now ON sale St our
wards Coed flooring. I Isc foot; Sheathirx
aud framing &c foot, brick sash, doors Wln-
dows frames hcanls, phumhlax pine and
nanv other items Lowest pFices and larr~
ess SeiSSiton always Reliable tor l- veSrs,
HkCAlN6ER co. Sth and Fla Ave NE.
hECHINGER CO 9Th AMI STA Sw
Evening star., 1928-05-26
LEGISLATIVE PARTY
TO TOUR COUNTIES
Gov. Ritchie Will Accompany
Maryland Body: White House
on Itinerary.

Members of the Maryland State
Senate and House Of Delegates will tour
Montgomery County May 81. as part oil
an inspection of a number of counties
of the State, The party will be accom-
panied by Gov. Albert c. Ritchie. United
States Senators William Cabell Bruce
and Miliard E. Tydings, the members OF
the House Of Representatives from
Maryland. the State controller. the State
treasurer and a number of other State
officials
1t will arrive in Rockville by motor
from Frederick at $50 am. TO be met
at the courthouse by county officials. II
will proceed to Chevy Chase Circle. when
the District of Columbia police will meet
the cavalcade and escort it direct TO
the White House where the party will
be received by President Coolidge.
The visit of the Maryland Legislature
TO the White House is understood to be
the first of its kind. The party will re-
turn To Montgomery County for lunch
con. During the early afternoon the
schedule is expected to include a tour
of Chevy Chase. Bethesda, the gorge Of
the Potomac. including Cabin John,
Glen Echo and Potomac areas, and Ia
koma Park. Silver Spring and KenSing-
ton sections.
Maj. e. Brooke Lee of Silver Spring
Speaker of the Maryland House Of Dele
gates will entertain the party at the
Manor Club the night of May 81. The
party viii spend the night in Washing
ton and continue the tour OF Prince
GEORGES. Charles. St. Marys and Calvert
Counties on June and ,. Before COM
ing to Montgomery County the party
will tour Baltimore Carroll and Fred
ericK Counties.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
BIRTHRIGHT
By Kathleen Norris
The Story of an Heiress Breaking Into Society
TVNyNINVXVTVVEgTSVyUWIgN

meP" she said. with one angry glance
over her shoulder.
Il thought you were going to th>
ThrockmorCons'l" she finished resentful-
ly. I'VE saw some of them at tho
Station!"
so we wereI' Patricia supplied
And / am afraid there will be talk
about this" she added to Dan, i'll q
worried undertone You see, they saw
her. It's unfortunate!"
II don't care what they Think
Beatrice said scornfully.
But 1T is so unnecessary" Patricia
protested mildly. You and Sidney
could wait. You could have announced
your engagement some time in the
Spring. It would have meant that you
saved your mother good deal"
IT'S easy enough to talk!" Beatrice
muttcred childishly. But she spoke in
softened tone. and gave her mother
a mollified glance.
You could have had lovely we'd
ding" Patricia pursued. seeing that she
was making an impression, and you
would have been envied by all the girls
in Deerbridgel"
We'll. that's what we are going to
dot" Beatrice exclaimed.
You mean that you will go home,
like a sensible girl, and talk 1t over
with your mother!" Patricia said, too
soon.
Beatrice drew a long sobbing breath
gave her brother and Patricia a Scorn-
full glance and, still clinging to Sidney S
arm. looked Sulkily down.
Patricia looked at Sidney. She had
never seen him at disadvantage be-
fore. He seemed undecided between
bravado and apology.
Suddenly Beatrice flung herself into
her mothers arms and burst out cry
ing childishly. Mamma, believe in
me-Mamma's sorry for mel
Sidney" Patricia said in a quick
undertone. "the train will be here IN
a few minutes. Why don't you take
Beatrice and her mother home? You
can have dinner and talk things over.
I'll 60 home with Dan in the car
or rather" she added, as even
the sobbing Beatrice showed signs of
interest. "or rather Dan and / ought
to go to the Throckmorton party. II
none of us comes, my aunt will surely
suspect something. How far is Noun
tainhead. Dar? Isn't 1t right over this
ridge? We could easily make 1t In
time for teal"
Teal" Beatrice echoed scornfully.
"Ah, well, you had lunch!" Patricia
protested And suddenly they were all
laughing.
Five minutes later three of the party
climbed into the Deerbridge train.
Beatrice swept in without glance for
her brother. but Mrs. Palmer kissed
Patricia good-by and the men touched
hands.
tCopyright. 1o"s)
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1928-05-26
MARYLAND VOTES
GIVEN TO HOOVER
Delegates to National Con-
vention Instructed in Accord
ance With Primary Verdict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Md, May 26.-Herbert
Hoover will receive Marylands 10 votes
at the Republican national convention
at Kansas City, the Republican State
convention decided yesterday, when
delegates were instructed to cast their
ballots for the Commerce Secretary, In
accord with the preference expressed in
the recent primary.
Resolutions indorsing the Coolidge
administration and recommending the
nomination of Mr.. Hoover, who was
lauded as IAN able administrator, a
conscientious public officer ana a cltl-
zen with a deep sense Of personal and
party responsibility, for President"
were adopted by the State convention
Sounding the keynote Of the conven-
ton Yesterday, Galen l.. TAFT, chairman
of the Republican State central COM
mittee, centered his attack In the main
on the Democratic party In Maryland,
criticizing Gov. Ritchie's administration
for theftS from the State Roads Com
mission, and scored Senator Bruce's
record in the United States Senate.
Former Gov. Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough's nomination on the Republican
side to meet Senator Bruce in the
November election was ratified by the
convention.
Mrs. w Bladen Lowndes of Howard
County and William p. Jackson of
Salisbury were nominated as national
committeewoman and committeeman
respectively. Mayor William F. Broen-
ing Of Baltimore. Representative Fred
erick N. Zihlman of Cumberland Galen
l.. TAFT. Roland Marchant and John l..
Robinson. all of Baltimore. and Thomas
B, r. Mudd OF Rockville headed the
list of Marylands 10 Republican dele
gates.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

PATRICIA CHESEBRoUGH, member of an
old family well intrenched in society. is
forced TO earn her own living and receives an
offer from the family of
BEATRICE PALMER to put her across IN
fashionable circles and set for her invita-
tions 10 the exclusive clubs and dances
The offer Is made hluntiN and frankly oS
Bcatrice's brother, - =,
DAN PALMER who STIMULATES that II
Beatrice marries one of the eltGlhes PatriTla
Will rrt an additional lee of So 600, ihe
suggestion is made by Dan and his mother
that ReatritS,S & portrait I've painted by
SIDNEY HUTCHINSON. a popular artist;
whose studio teas and work have attracted
the fashionable crowd Sidney has been
Pats nat from childhood aud has lust re-
turned from abroad. Pat hesttates 10 nilder-
take such a bold scheme, hut the realization
her Ia aSree Her rich and suobblsh tela-
lives are opposed TO any contact with a new
rich family. but do not offer 70 heip her;
The situation Is complicated hN the return OF
HELENA, an actress lntroduced as ms
sister who is going 10 New York Tor an Ell
easement and wants HIM 10 try hiS luck
PAT succecds admirably IN SPONSORING
Beatrice and even gets Dan. who is secIetlE
in love with her. into the social swim. bNt
miscivinSs arise in her when Beatrice
'ainres" Sidney with dehutant ardor, espe-
riallv as the artist. to whom Pat Is ouetlN
engaged. shows signs of interest IN the rlch
girl.
fCoutipued frnu1 Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1928-05-26
THE EVENING STORY

why the party?" he inquired weari-
ly loyalty trying to play UP to an evi-
IDENTIFY unwelcome surprise.
And mother had gone TO meet him,
her lips trembling tears In her pretty
eyes.
why, dear, it's our--our ami
versary You didn't rememberl You
didn't remember
The big tears had spilled over, all
down the front OF dads coat. And
Gayle. Is, entirely too big and grown
up to cry. sat miserahly swallowing a
lump in the throat that wouldn't stay
down.
Wen 60 to a show and celebrate, ="
comforted dad patting mothers shoul-
der. Wen wind up the day with a
bang. anyway"
I'VE will notl" shifted mother. COM
ing up for air out of a postage-stamp-
| size lace handkerchief "You will have
wife that has some sense. and sit by
the fire and / will play for you, and
then you will get some sleep"
So they had done just that. But
this timei Um--Gayle looked over her
work again-~-this time things would be
very different.
| Why didn't mother Gomez Since her
| tlrst gay adventure into industry four
the position OF head trimmer In the
| exclusive little Gray Hat Shop" she
had been getting home later and later
| For mother loved responsibility, and
| with hats she was wonder. She
could take a nondescript, worn-out af-
fair, pull II and perk 1t into another
shape. tear Oft the old trimming
steam II and put II on again at DIFF
ferent angle. with few slashing gold
threads and lol a perfectly good new
| hat.
SO from trimmer's helper she had
gone up and up. coming home more
| shining eyed and triumphant each day
and a long absent dad did not dream
what sprig OF commerclalism was
| fiourishing under his ro0f-tree,
But surely today she should have
been home early, Mother-~to let a
hat or two interfere on her day oi
! days A small pucker OF worry was
beginning TO show on Gayle's forehead
when there came brisk step In the
| hall and the door few open.
oh. Gayle. honey, made two Classy
hats today tThat was mothers pei
name for her own original creations
Her name was CieelyD For that won
velvet with blue and silver" She
stood in the doorway OF the dining
room why the party?"
Gayle laughed delightedly. That was
just what dad had said last year And
he had stood on that self-same spot
with the same inquiring look on his
face.
Why, mother. it's~~don't you know
Gayle stared. Surely mother was fool.
ing. But no--she was looking ali
around In pleased appreciation,
"How prettyi Roses and larkapur--
love that glorious blue" She hadn't
seen the chair. Gayle, honey, how
dear Of you 10 fix all up like thiai'
And still her eyes were blank. why
all the g0rgeouknessP"
Mother" exploded Gayle. "it'a your
anniversary Oh. ohi" She sat down
on the floor. rocking To shrieks OF Joy
How dad win how'll"
Mother sagged Imply into the near.
est chair 'uaylei" she gasped, dom
tell him, pieasel I'D never hear the
last Of II all my ilfel Oh, uaylei"
And then they rocked together.
tCapsrisht inesl
! trhe Mndl
Evening star., 1928-05-26
The Anniversary.

4nS nAAIsSASn j.
~ AYLE'S bobbed curls stood on
end, waving In the breeze OF
7 her hurrying. Roses and
~ larkspur-delicate sprays Of
maidenhair filming the center
piece--wonderfu buds, cream and
coral, half opened. A sheaf OF unre-
lieved larkspur, gamut OF blue. on
the buffet.
Spirea and roses in the hanging wall
vase. Gayle laughed as she tucked
them in. Dad always called it the
"woodpecker's nest" because IL looked
like a section OF small tree trunk
and had a hole near the top. Sure OF
touch for dropping grace and careless
twining, her racing fingers left the
thing glorified.
The crystal candlesticks with shaded
blue candles. The best white china,
silver slipped out OF tissue wrappings
Three tiny spun-sugar baskets of Cecil
Burners. one at each place. A square
white box beside mothers. Gayle
looked IL all over approvingly and then
few into the bedroom for dads photo
graph. the big one on mothers dress
Ing table.
Twined with green behind the little
basket, 1t failed TO give the desired
effect. Gracious. that won't do"
shifted Gayle, and then she glggied.
Another disappearance and back she
came carrying wild assortment In
ner arms. Golf clubs, an old hat, an
odd glove, a pipe, striped housecoat.
These she draped and arranged on the
chair behind the photograph, grinning
gieefully at the result.
Out in the kitchen sne peeped In
the oven. The stuffed potatoes were
browning nicely. The salad was ready
for the dressing, she turned down the
fame under the asparagus and went
10 see that the pink ice-cream roses
had not slid of the cake OF ice In the
refrigerator A cleaning white cake
on the drain board sported white
lace ruffie, also tiny black and white
bride and groom on the top.
II hope mother brings steak, II
cooks quicker than chops" reflected
Gayle as she raked frantic CONT
| through her hair. dabbed powder
puff IN the general direction OF her
| nose and slipped over her head crisp
| cream net with orchid lining. her
! newest dress.
A trip 70 the front window. a glance
at the clock. final touch 10 the table !;
| then, perched impertinently on the
edge of the windOW~seat 10 wait with
what grace she might. Gayle picked up
| her fathers letter for a rereadiug.
Dear Little Monkey~~liere Is a
| check. You are 10 buy flowers and
one Of those ghiny white chokers
mother wants and cake and every
| thing Make IL a real party. You know
| the 18th is mothers and my ami
versary and we don't want any tears
this time. And / call you s0iemn'y
10 witness, Monk, that this time
| didn't forget
II am sending this letter 10 Mrs
Dean, 80 she can slip II 10 you and
mother won't see IL. NY best love u
both my gweethearts Wish | could be
there with you Kisses. Dad"
| no tears this timel Gayle devoutly
hoped not. Too well she remembered
last year The furry 0f happy prepa'
ration, the flying trips 10 the store, the
shine in mothers eyes as she made the
dining room dainty and beautiful and
then repeated the process on herself
The almost breath~taking walt nf en-
pectaney as dad opened the door, A
Ibewildered dad, dead tired and empty
handed.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
PREPARES
FOR HOP TOROME
Craft Manned by Two ItaI-
ianS and American Lands
at Roosevelt Field.
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, May &c
R.-A large blue and gold airplane
has swooped into Roosevelt Field
its nose pointed seward for flight to
Rome next month.
In the craft were Capt. Caesar Sa-
belli of the Italian army, Capt Peter
Bonnelli Of the Lloyd Sabaudo Steam
ship Line. and Lieut.. Roger Williams
Of the United States Army Reserve
Corps comprising the crew that will
attempt the flight on which Lloyd
Bertaud and his two companions were
lost.
The plane few from Hadley Airport
at South Plainfield, N. j.. where it was
taken shortly after completion at the
Staten Island plant of G. M. Bellanca,
designer. Only installation of addi-
tional gasoline tanks. some test fights,
compilation OF weather data and study
of maps remain before the expedition
takes Of.
Sabelli will be the pilot williams will
be co-pilot and Boneili will be the
navigator.
The craft is a sesquiplane, q modified
biplane. and has wingspread of 67
feet, the largest Of any single- -motored
craft ever built Power Is supplied by
a 520-horsepower motor. Gas capacity
at present Is 1000 gallons. but addi-
tional tanks TO be installed will bring
capacity to 400 gallons.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
D. C. HEADS DISAPPR0VE
AWARD TO MRS. GAL LAHAN
Make Adverse Report on Bill
Granting $4,000 to Widow of
Fire Department officer.

The District Commissioners sent ar
adverse report TO Congress yesterday or
the bill introduced by Senator Bruce OF
Maryland 70 pay $4,000 TO Mrs. Jennie
Bruce Callahan as compensation foI
the death of her husband. the late Lieut.
Samuel L Callahan Of the Fire Depart
ment
Lieut.. Callahan was killed when fire
apparatus on which he was riding was
in collision with another car while the
police liquor squad was staging a chase
on Biadenshurg road northeast last
July 25.
Under existing law the maximum
amount Of pension which widow of a
fireman may receive is $50 month foI
her personal use and $40 per month foI
child under the age OF l6 years. the
Commissioners explained, and Mrs. Gal
lahan Is now receiving this amount
They added that they know of no rea-
son why the widow should receive any
special consideration.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Of Hemphin. Noyes & Co. New
YORK; William 3. Mayo, chief engi-
neer. Ford Motor Co. Detroit.
Earle Reynolds, president National All
Transport, Inc: Daniel u. Sheaffer.
chief Of the Pennsylvania Railroad pas
sen9er service: James C. Wilson Of
louisville. Ky, and william H Wander
bsIt
Mr.. Henderson was elected vice pres
1dent Of the organization.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
BAL LTIM0REAN SCORES
AUTO INSURANCE LAW
Most Motorists Financially Re-
sponxible, Taxi Operators
Are Told.
nr ,he Assoelates1 Press. 2


CHICAGO, May 26.--Compulsory
automobile liability insurance would be
undesirable from the public standpoint
ard would work a great hardship upon
AL but q very few automobile owners,
.JoseDh =. Mattha3 Of Baltimore, mem
Der Of the Maryland Motorists Finan-
eisl Responsibility Commission told the
national Association of Tax1c4D Opera
tors yesterday.
MFR. Matthal declared insurance sta
4lstlcs SHOW only S per cent 81 automo-
bile operators have accidents for which
they are financially responsible. Mr.
Matthal recommended laws 70 take
away the licenses Of automobile owners
who cannot pay Judgments rendered
against them Ia accident cases.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
pohick Service Planned

st4esai DisDatch ~ Tue star
ACcoTIkK, Va, May ~. .~-hnnla
.neys0rlsl day services viii be held ~
SGeiook On Sunday afternoon IN old
po6ick Church. the home church ol
1enyge Washington. under the auspices
- Ienotink Lodge, No rs. ], o. q. y,
s,,d George II Gpauieing Post. No 47z
s5eserans u Foreign Wars VI Fof'
Rs,,,nrl1feys. Va. The hey Edgar Car
s.@,,tfg rector of Grace EpiseoI,a
gbnreh Of slexandria. viii conduct tpt
seryice. assisted By the IteY. Z. r. Lang
sfnn fectoF of Pobiek Cnhfeh'
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Tran sentimental
Air Transport. Inc.
with which Col
Charles A. Lind
3 ergh is aSSo-
ciated as chair :
man Of the tech
nical committee.
c. II. Keys. pres
l6ent of the or
"a MIA { ion. an
aounced the board
would include the
following:
Harold by,
president of the
St. Louis Chamber
OF Commerce; How
ard z. Coffin,
chairman Of the
board. National
Evening star., 1928-05-26
S. S. BODY TO MEET.
Many Speeches Scheduled for Falls
Church District Gathering.
eesc5si D.sBstcb 70 The Star
svzsss <skF sgSFF gssy ~

epseisi II spstcb 70 The Star
CAMERON VALLEY, May 26-The
Fails Church District Sunday School
Association Will hold it1 seml-annuai
raeetiyag tomorrow al 230 pm. al CivA
Centef Hall, with Rev. Frank Fielding
presiding II. 4 Church of Fails Church
ss,ilI SPEAK on The Eeorganszation of
fl1e slate Council ~ Religious Educa~
flons. K. 7 Fengien ot Falls Church,
GROUNDING Up the Aosentees" Dt X. =
Holmes, Pals Church, '"Ieaenlng En-
riency': Rev. john WinSlo"' EaiIeya
Cross Roads, The influence oI thf
Ss,s,,ren School On the Home. DR.
gSefry knowles. Pals Church, The
T.i9urcta School and It's Mission " the
vyorId" @. n. McGfoarty, Pals Church
Ill BE- in charge Of the music.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
AIR COMPANY ELECTS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Capitalists and Experts Chosen by
Transcontinental
Firm.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 26.--A board Of
directors recruited from capitalists and
airplane experts in many sections of
the country has been chosen by
Evening star., 1928-05-26

E&stAA212o A&&as @ANsA>-
OF the Harvey res
taurant chain: Pau
Henderson. c h J.
cago, vice president
National Air Trans
port Co. Howard
Hoyt Of Hayden
stone g. Co.; Leon
ard Kennedy, cap
ttalist: Mr.. Keys
Efao also is preSi.
dent Of the Curtis
Airplane g. MOtol
Co: Harry 3
Knight, St. Louis
Charles L. Law.
renee. president
Wright Aeronauti-
c al corporation
EEFEA =
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Air Transport Co.. Detroit; j. Cheever
Cowdtn of Blair Il Co., Inc. bankers:
Chester W. Cutheil. chairman air law
committee. American Bar association; (;
Thomas Dysart of st. Louis: Thomas
Eastland of San Francisco.
Julian Z. ErsEnans. vice presideNt.
Pennsylvania Railroad; Fred Harvey,
80
Evening star., 1928-05-26

yoyrio Panama city is 70 have its
fget iee cream and orange ciASD p'@"'
INA Sumner.