davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

you:" she asked. II am not soldier.
you know"
Il am speaking with authority"
was the blunt reply. You are living
in n military area here. az you've a
perfect right to do as poor old Dick s
widow. but YOU come under certain
phase Of military jurisdiction, and |
don't want any misundersfa nding.
You were talking of going TO Monte
Carlo quite soon. Go there at the
end of this week Re out Of here by
Sunday II YOU can manage 1t. Have
the house empty by Monday.
Il don't question your motives. ]
simnlv say that in conjunction with
these damnable placaids and pam
phlets and the strikes coming on and
an that. your attitude on social af.
fairs isn't appreciated down here.
I've delivered my ultimatum. That
ends my visit officially"
Now please say something nice to
me then. Henry" she begged. Let
me give YOU a mixed vermouth."
He nodded. accepted the drink and
"A cigarette which she lit for him. He
PASSED his right arm around her waist
and even accepted and returned the
caress of her lips.
I'm sorry. of course. Mona" be
said. Its been ripping having you
here. but it's brought me right up
against the red tape at the war office
You've been jolly indiscreet without
"A doubt and this comes from me as a
pal" he went on. dropping his voice.
there's pretty well authenticate ed
rumor that you've got some undesir.
able friends. Cut loose from the whole
thing and get off without moment s
delay. Get over to Monte Carlo or
somewhere and forget it all m
sorry 10 have Won 20. hut it's got to
he. for both our sakes. I'll get bit
of leave later on, I expect. hut re-
licve me- MOna--and now I'm saving
more than ! should do there's n
treble headed secret service working
now home office military md police
and they're no fools. That's enough.
'Sn', it?
YES. that's enough" she sighed.
by the hNe." he went on. who
were those two queer.looking chaps |
heard give your address to taxicab
man at the station an hour ago--tel
COW with pointed. black heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
looked like any sort Of a scoundrel?

looked like any sort of scoundrel?"
Lady Hannerton laughed softly.
THAT was Malakoff, the greatest
musician IN the world" she confided.
"'rhe man with him was his secre.
tary."
"Ma!akcff chap whose music all
the papers are raving about?' the
general unused. Don't like the look
of him. but | suppose chap like that
can look as he pleases."
The general glanced out through
the rain.s,reaming window to where
his orderly was walking his horse up
and down in the dark street
This is Anv last visit, Mona" he
told her sorry things have got TO
come to an end like this. ] may get
up to town on Sunday night for din.
ner--not at the club though. Wen
try quiet place.
"Our farewell" she murmured. 81
should love IL. Henry~-but why not at
the club"
He shrugged his shoulders.
Cranky. daren't be seen with
you" he confidcd.
you mean that | am a suspected
person."
mo use beating about the bush.
That's exactly what you are. They'll
You'll probably be watched from this
moment until YOU leave. I'll send you
a line about Sunday
He kissed her fingers. then her lips
and took his leave. She peerod
through the gloom and watched him
pass down the narrow path and
mount lightly, notwithsta nding his
80 years. to his saddle. Then. with a
little shrug of the shoulders she threw
open the folding doors.
Dinner i'm a quarter of an hour
she announced to the two men.
Noel FARMLAND jerkcd his thumb
over his shoulder toward the road
She answered the note of inquiry in
his face with q nod.
"F'inis." she assented. "One of the
women must have given me away. ]
have To he out of the neighhodhocd
by Monday"
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Carpet and rugs are never immune
from moths. Spray Fly-Tox. -Adver-
tisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

Carpet and rugs are never immune
from moths. Spray Fly-Tox. -Adver-
tiSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

A&,s h9Ik u a. IN al Apits u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
Two Workers Hurt When Buckng Deras EgCar

Two aOorkers 1oere
badly hart a0hen a
Central Railroad OF
NeaU Jersey engine
batckled near Won
Nostrond AGE. sta
ton, Jersey City,
deraiLimg the eight
car train it aOas pull
ling. Photo shows
viea0 of Wreck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
BIG BUSINESS is
BACKING HOOVER
Mellon and Rockefeller
His Supporters
lContinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Of the Wall Street Journal, tele-
graphed his office for publication yes
terday ut has been clear all along
that he was mcst inclined toward
Hoover"
Wall st. Likes Him.
This means that Wall Street was
most inclined toward Hoover.
The highly press ACCENTED farm "re-
VOLT as was predicted, was derailed
by the republican standpatters. The
farm plank in the platform which the
Mellon-Butler Hooyer-Coolidge group
viii put through the convention will
carry enough pro-agriculture Ian
guage to consolidate the republican
ranks among the bankers, manufac-
turers and employing farmersein the
Mississippi Valley.
/. Gas far as Indiana is concerned we
are all for the ticket" Senator Robin
son, leader in the agitation for the
vetoed McNary- Haugen bill, said to-
day. "We are all republicans
'lONSADOI NJ toOIllG, VI 1NUILH La
kota, who led one of the farm delega-
tions to Kansas City, also said all talk
of bolt had evaporated.
Several hundred agriculturalists
with band paraded here and finally
demanded entrance to the convention
hall but at word from the pro-
Hoover sergeant-at-arm of the con-
vention the Kansas City police force
drove then, away from the door.
1t may be thar Vice-president Char
les G. Dawes, Of Chicago, or Senator
Curtis, of Kansas, may be nominated
for viee-president as a further gesture
for farm support, although Ambas-
sador Alanson B, Houghton, of New
York, is being urged to offset the eff
feet of the expected nomination of
Gov. AL Smith, of New York, by the
democratic party.
The permanent convention organiza.
ton is t. be installed tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
Dyer OFFICIALS
hire GANGSTERS
TO RULE UNION
Blackjacks, Knives and
Clubs Feature Visit

(By a Worker Correspondent
On May IL, group of progressive
cleaners and dyers held meeting
at SAT East 72nd St., New York City.
A number of unlimited guests came
to this meeting. Among them were
Sam Weintraub, business manager
Of the Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers'
Union, local 177oT; A. Hammer, pres
:dent of the union, and Sam Goldberg,
business manager of local 813, of the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters and Chauffeurs. This unlimited
group, without much to dc, thereupon
proceeded to attack and beat up the
members present with blackjacks,
knives, clubs, and other implements
This resulted in injuries to many
of the members. Two were taken to
the hospital and others were treated
privately. The above named union
officials were arrested.
On June 2, this gangster case was
postponed for the. third time at the
fifth district magistrate court, by
Magistrate Goodman.
The officials of the Cleaners, Dy-
ers, and Pressers Union, utilizing the
forces of corruption and graft, sue
ceeded in obtaining postponement
of the prosecution oy the gangster Of
ficials. This postponement was not
requested by William Karlin, attor-
ney for the corrupt officials, and was
earnestly opposed by the counsel for
the assaulted victims of the officials
gangsterism.
This prevention of the administra-
ton of justice is indicative of the ex-
tent to which these self-styled of
ficials would go in order to prevent
themselves froms submitting to the
consequences of their crime. Their
yellow tactics Of gangsters are con-
sistent with their corrupt tactics in
buying the means of prosecution. The
case was postponed until two days
after the time of the election of the
officials for the coming term.
At tie last nomination meeting of
the union held on May % at the Union
Hall, ISL Clinton St., over 80 union
members in good standing were not
admitted into the meeting hall. No
opponent nominees were allowed at
the nomination meeting, to make pos
sible the denomination of the gang
l.ster clique.
Thus we see that labor can get no
justice in the capitalist courts.
j. B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
DONATE SECOND
time TO DAILY
Workers Must Increase
Contributions
-(Comtfnued from Page one)


soc; Ralph Harris, New London, Conn,
SIS; New London Units, New London,
Conn, $40; Arturo Pettinary, New Lon
don, Conn, 81; John Parker, New Lon
don, Conn, s.; V. Gaudenzi, New Lon
don, Conn. soc; P. Shaffer, N.Y.C., IS;
]. Shaffer, N. c., 81; l. Karas, NY.
G., IS; H. Greenstine, Wilmington, Del,
81; A Sympathizer, Wilmington, Del,
81; v. DeSantis, Wilmington, Del, 81;
j. Breda, Wilmington, Del, 81; N. A.
Minutella, Wilmington, Del, SOC; T.
Tofis, Wilmington, Del, IS; f. Cohen,
Wilmington, Del, 81; S. Markizon, viii
mington, Del, SO; A Friend, Whining
ton. Del, 81; Geo. Newcombe collected
at /. L. d. meeting, Wilmington, Del,
$3.50; Esther Markizon collected at l.
l.. d. meeting, Wilmington, Dell $500;
John Smolyn, IS; William Hatman, 81;
NY. C, soc; Mat Disenporese, NY c.,
soc; L. Lichtor, N. &c, 81; Alex Bam-
ban, NY. soc; s. Funr, N.Y.C.,
25c;M. Merker, N G., Csc; S. Merker,
Murray Chall, N. Y c., 25c; S. Sokotsky,
MY c., 81; Max Demsky, N.Y.C, soc:
Mike Varga, N, Y.C., 81; Dave Brody,
N.Y.C., IS; John kaplin, N,Y.C, SIS;
ms, Muskegon, Mich, ST. P. Masko-
james, Cleveland, o., 81; Rose Cohen
lcollectedl, Cleveland, o., $3.50; Y.
W L., Milwaukee, Wise, So; b. Sklar,
StAA " q utNce, w lSc.t ~, GeO. POWerS, N.
\. C., $40; Bernard ollenberg, N Y. c.
u; James Johnson, Chicago, ILL.,, $3.50.
Chas. calones, N.Y.C., IS; w. G. Br.
248, Bklyn, N. Y, IS; j. shapiro, Bklyn,
n. T., 81; A Worker, Bklyn, N. Y, SIS;
Louis Losman, N.Y.C., So; A. Glass
So. Elmhurst, L. l., So; l. Stone, N. Y
G. 81; John karaiy. N. Y. c., IS; AZ
Sebek, Brooklyn, NY, So; Girls of Odeon'
Hat shop, NYC. 2.11 Progressive Tel
ger J; ungegend, Br. 491, w. c. NYC,
vi; Eli Pavelich, West Allis, Wise
~; Steve Bichanich, West AlIis, 81; S..
NJ; Bichanich West Allis, 81; Joe Wu-
kelich, West Allis, 81; Chas. Samarzia.
West Aliis, 81; John Perkovich, West
AiIlis, 81 Dane Dragicheirch, West AL
lis, 81; Joe Krznarich, West Allis. s1:-
Tony Pavicich, West Allis, ST.; Joe j.
KKrznarleh, West Ais, 81; Steve sikich,
NEST Nest Ais, 5oc; John Rano Smolcich,
west Allis, soc; Steve Rescich. West.
AIIis Soc Fabian Fabyanchich, VEST
GUS aa 6go; Tony Mesich, West Allis 5Oc;.
Bob Babich, West Allis, soc; Mike Io-
pae, West Allis, soc; Roko Dragiche-.
yacH' ooc; Rade Perovich, West Allis.
5ec; Joe Milakovich, West Allis. Soc
John Butorac, West Allis, soc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14

revise the play from the end of the
first act, they may turn out "a play
they could be fairly well proud of.
That is provided, the revised second
and third acts equal the present first
act which is a fine piece of farce
comedy construction.
The plot is of practically no inn
portance, being based on the usual
slapjack stock in trade that is always
brot in view at this time of the year
when most plays are struggling to
find an audience.
The play is about shy young man
who turns into two-fisted fighter
after he falls in love at first sight.
During the progress of the play we
watch how the herman, who happens
to be a Quaker, goes thru hell and
then some, to save the fair maiden
from the bad, bold Greenwich Village
artist. of course, in the end every
thing turns out for the best.
The hero of the evening is capably
portrayed by Harold Elliott, who
bravely does his utmost in rather
stupid role. The girls role is handled
by Emily Graham who is extremely
active during the three acts. The
villain is well acted by Theodore
Hecht, while AL Roberts is fine in a
small part. 1t is pity that Mr..
Roberts is not utilized more than he
is. Other members of the cast in
clude Thomas McLarnie, as the girls
father and John C. Browning as a
hick judge. SAP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
"The Cyclone Loueg : Mew Play
at Frolic, Has a Good First Act

A noisy and at times fairly inter
esting play called 1.-THE Cyclone Low
err" is making an attempt to amuse
summer audiences at the Frolic The
atre. While the play opens with a
very promising first act, it decreases
in interest until at the end most peo-
pie sigh in relief at the fall of the
curtain.
The play was written by Charles
A. -Bickford, a capable character
actor, remembered for his remarkable
performance several seasons ago in
Laurence Stalling's Outside Look
ing In" and in Maurice Watkins "Chi-
cago", and Fred Ballard, author of
"Believe Me, Xantippe." If these two
playwrights would discard the last
two acts as they are now written and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
WILL PLAN new
NATIONAL MINERS
UNION AT MEET
Declare Lewis Machine.
Wrecked Old Union
(Continned from Pnne Onel

Continued from Page Onel
wrecked. The convention call rings
cut new challenge to the miners to
take control of their unions in every
district, to elect delegates on the basis
of one to every hundred miners to the
September convention. Unorganized
fields and especially the west Penn
sylvania districts are urged to fall
behind the new national movement and
are promised that no such betrayals
as those put over by Lewis in 1922
will ever again be possible under the
rank and file leadership of the new
union.
One National Union.
A special call is sent cut to the
anthracite districts, warning the min
ers against so-called opposition lead
crs who advocate a separate union of
the anthracite districts. The soIidar-
ity of the anthracite and bituminous
miners is the great need of the union.
the call declares.
Endorsement was made of the Ma
tional Miners Relief Committee and a
special appeal is made to hasten re-
lief which is seen as one of the out
standing tasks facing the carrying on
of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
CHANG
TSO-LIN DEAD
Worker-Peasant Troops
Boycott u. S. Goods

TOXIC, June 10. - Announcement
of the death of Chang Tso-lin, north
ern warlord, has been received here
from Manehurian sources. The war
lords death is the result of injuries
sustained when the train, on which
he was fleeing from Peking before
the Marking invasion, was bombed
outside Mukden.
Chang had been dictator of north
ern China for more than two years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
Stewart on Trial

WASHINGTON. June 19.-The case
against Robert w. Stewart, chair
man of the Standard Oil Co. of Indi-
ana, on trial for contempt of the
senate in the Teapot Dome oil graft
investigation, was expected to go to
the jury yesterday. Prior to the ac-
quittal Of Harry F. Sinclair of con-
spiracy, Stewart refused to answer
questions as to the divisions of the
overnight profits of the Continental
Trading Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
BRITISH TEXTILE
LOCKOUT LOOMING

MANCHESTER, England, June 10.
: The action of the textile workers in
serving notice on the owners of the
textile mills in the Oldham area, that
they will not spin cotton prepared by
the newly hired non-union labor, may
lead toa lockout in the entire factory
district of Oldham, dispatches declare.
The situation was precipitated by
the owners of the Ace Mill who at
tempted to produce work with non-
union labor. This attempt of the bos-
SEES was met by an immediate strike
by the other workers in the mill, re-
sulting in a complete shutdown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
Chicago Workers Plan
Matteotti Memorial

CHICAGO, June 13. = The Italian
workers of this city have arranged a
memorial meeting to honor Ne mem
CRY Of GiacoEo Matteotti, Italian re-
volutionist, murdered by the fascist
government of Mussolini. The meet
ing will be held on Friday, at 7.3O p.
IN. at the Bowen Hall, Hull House,
corner Halsted and Polk Sts., Chi
cago.
The speakers include Antonio Presi
of the anti-fascist alliance; Professor
Robert Morss Lovett of the University
Of Chicago and Attorney Carroll Gig
liotti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
Hoover, Smith Will Be
Exposed Before Workers
Continued from page one)


can be expected to deal largely in oil.
Much publicity will be given to their
utterances, but there will be a"gentle-
mans" agreement rot to expose each
ether as agents Of the ruling class of
America which is even now planning
new conquests in foreign lands at the
cost Of fresh heaps of slaughtered
American workers. dressed in the uni
arms of american Imperialism.
Only Working Glass Party.
lie candidates of the Workers
= '~xaghGnistj FaTJy, Foster and Git
'ow, are the Only ones interested in
exposing the fact that the republican.
arty with Hoover and the democratic
party with Smith, are the agents ami
tools of the American capitalist class.
Both will exert every possible effort
to enlist the workers in the class
struggle, and to rally them in fight
tc establish Workers and Farmers
Government IN America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
Worker-P Peasant Boycott.

SHANGHAI, June 13.-A boycott
against all goods coming from the
United States or manufactured by
American factories has been declared
by the administration of the Worker
Peasant army. 1t is intended to root
out American manufactures in those
districts controlled by the Worker
Peasant troops.
A similar boycott has been also de-
clared against Japanese products.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
CAL LEAVES FOR
REST AFTER toll !"
Many Servants Go With
Him to Oil Mans Camp

WASHINGTON, June IS. = Ac-
companied by a large retinue of serv-
ants, President and Mrs. Coolidge will
leave tonight for three-months' va
cation at Pierce Lodge, Brule, Wise,
part of the estate of the late Henry
Clay Pierce, millionaire oil man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
LOBBY DIRECTOR
N"AP,"pAyR0IL-
School Heads Use Trust
Publicity
(Continned ION paqe "a


whenever there is anything I can put
out for you shall be glad to do So
cCH0OL principals throughout the
state were solicited by him to ask
for free supplies of educational"
pamphlets he issued, dealing with cleo
tricity, gas, street railways and tele-
phones. Of 1000 highschools, $50 re-
sponded, and he sent out $4,000
pamphlets. Some 600 addresses were
delivered before highschool classes in
the year, by his speakers. Professors
from four colleges and universities
were sent to conference of the Ma
tional Electric Light Association Com
mittee or cooperation with higher edu-
cational institutions, at the expense of
his group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
Attack Wong.

SHANGHAI, June The. Pro-
fessors' Association of this city has
issued an attack against the Marking
foreign minister, c. T. Wong, because
of his action in acceding to the
japanese demands after the capture
of Tsinan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
SPIRIT OF men
FIRM In FIGHT
ON Mill BOSSES
Ajax, Emmett, Federal
Factories Still Out
~ q Worker Corregpondentl

bY u W OfHeT COTTeSpOHQeHCJ
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (By maiD.
The hosiery strike here in Philadel-
phia is being bitterly fought by the
workers against the capitalist ex-
oloiters. At the Ajax Mill picketing
S going on, but to be effective both
ends of the street ought to be picket
ID as the present line with only few
pickets on duty gives the boss and
the scabs a false impression of the
workers fighting spirit. Mass pick
citing at all mills affected by the
strike is what the bosses fear
Boss Attack
The present strike is the result of
serious attempt by the capitalist
owners of the hosiery mills to slash
wages and speed up the men. This
attack on the workers for the pur-
pose of lowering standards of living
and forcing them to operate more ma
chimes, so that the bosses can have
more profits while the workers who
lose their jobs are forced into the
ranks of the unemployed, this attack
On the workers at the Federal, Ajax
and Emmett mills, is the answer of the
BOSSES to the collaboration proposal
endorsed by the union leaders whom
Mitten commends.
Capitalist Tools.
The workers have got to show the
damn fiendish exploiters that they in
tend to fight them against the de-
struction of their unions. The work
ars affected by this strike see now
That the capitalist tools, the judges
who issue injunctions against the
strikers at the bosses command, and
the police are ready to serve their
masters in beating up and arresting
the strikers, however peacefully they
may be picketing.
Mass picketing must go on in this
strike and the workers in all indus
tries must cooperate with the strik-
srs, as the capitalist owners of the
hosiery mills are determined to crush
the hosiery workers and smash their
union. The bosses realize that the
workers must and will win if mass
picketing goes into effect.
Ex-Servicemen.
some Of the strikers are Americans
no fought in the last war and are
now forced to fight again, this time
against those who are causing the ar
rests and clubbing of workers who
are striking against the heavy condi-
tons of slavery imposed on them. 1t
is an inspiring sight to see these
American men and women, denied lib
erty by force and injunctions, dubbed,
terrorized, struggling against their
oppressors, the hosiery bosses.
The slogan Of the hosiery strikers
must be mass picketing and the or
ganization of the unorganized.
w. C. P.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
HIGHT
FLASHES

AT New York--saTnmy Mandell, 81
Rockford. ILL.,. worlds lightweight
champion. won decision over jimmy
McLarnin, Of California (l5).
Manuel Quintero, Of Tampa, Fla,
outpointed Baby Joe Cans, Los
Angeles lightweight l6l
Johnny Jadich, philadelphia junior
lightweight, outpoined Al Foreman
Washington go.
King Tut, Minneapolis light
weight, knocked out Sid Barbarian
Eddie Kid wagner, PhiIadeIphia
lightweight, outpcinted Lope Te-
norio, Filipino boxer l10). {.
Tony Pellegrino, Brooklyn feather
weight, outpointed Benny Hall.
coIored st. Louis hantamweight qOl
At Elizabeth, n. j. Mickey
walker, worlds middleweight cham
pion. knocked out George Smith
Newark. N. r., lightweight (D.
At Newark, N. j.. Battling lie
whisky, former worlds light-heavy'
weight champion, outpointed Benny
Ross. Newark (10l.
AT Baltimore ~ Vince Dundee
brother of Joe Dundee. welterweight
champion, won from Jimmy Finley,
Louisville, KY, ~.
At Philadelphia-Jack Gross, Sa'
lem, N. j., heavyweight. kayoed Joe
Boykin, New York ~.
Ad Stone, Philadelphia, scored
technical knockout over Nick Fadll,
Paterson, N. j., go.
At Chicago-Bud Taylor, bantam
weight champion of the world, was
awarded the decision over joe
Lucas of Detroit, catchweights, tel
rounds.