davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30
LlEREDlTY.
CC.NG TO COLLEGE.
one KIND OF SALESMAN.
-,r CAREER OF PhlP7S.
UEREDITY.


s,-~-, with De'I'0s % 20
H-- 1m, won the DERBY
more iotllA,,-s ,',,.., men, :ii''
".-Ii. q l@.tsI &'A'.-',C7'
t~,.-'' a}'-" mop. '''7'
..'a me h--'y.
---...-..
..- a-Ee .a2ge'o~ .s-
$50. ~. -.s "l.a.i.e 10 ms 3 "
a~a--t a7 ne ~.o., % 0.''~
-c.s---- nave Won ~--. -~-~7'
.,,..
joan ~. Nct.yelei.lI, H. in. .Is
Task oniEeTs-.y SI H. 1,. 80
necessarily mean getting an educa-
-..n2y men 1...y -. 10, -.-'. 30
habits OF iauo'ehce' a0quI1..'s ,..'
uuwarrauted sense OF superiority
oc becoming diSSat'Shed Win 0H
|,-'c' ones lot Is cast
49,, ,.c.;.;. -
'tr NocN.eteieI , 5 o GmT "a %
W. >Tuc"'1ou 9usnt 80, coI.
S"ol.d Oe poSteu up IA 49, 49,, t a.
lc@c 1t ought not 10 CIatll tue
mind with dates, facts, nsuteS,
produce Shrewd, money SeeNiIs
reckon success in dollars or nj
men for business lie that IS sharp
slick, shady"
n.or.
The mechanical man, OF taiHs
ing ~ h0 000 mas O'eH "''"
Manufactured IN tnouSanoS' nc
will be used as a saIeSilal' Hie
chemically uttering certain woros'
handing out cigarettes etc.
on may say, put I n' = 's sninS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

t.FiGn STREET NJ r CHURCH
y + Corner Fifth AMI Le gh -.
Rev r. NJ. Williams, Pastor. res
dance. els North 5tb Street. Ser
s,crs Sundays, Sunday School $3.50
\ NJ: Morning service, IL o'clock:
Tv"n ng service, o'clock. The
Juhiic is Invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

Some 100000 pounds OF the .eal
were imported last year from CeyioA
India, Java. Japan. Formosa' nina
and other tea-growing countries
enough, however to supply every IN
dividual American with at least Ole
cup of tea q day.
This apparent indifference is &C.
counted for by w. NJ. McCorrnlch VI
Baltimore. a director Of the Tea Cluo
and Tea Association Of ME uniteo
States, by the fact that America Is
not as yet tea wise" and not suthcl-
entity up in tea lore to distinSaiS"
good grade from the inferior va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30
YEA HARVEST M
ia PAN

BALTIMORE, Md,-While America
ave o'clock cocktail" habit Is grao-
aorlv being replaced, especially IN OF
fees and factories, by the five O'CLOCK
,ea the United States, despite tNe
art r'ayed by tea in its coionla
,,s.o-v eth laos behind the otner
oatlors in the matter Of tea drinkiiis
australia consumes II pounds per
cc-rta annually Of the cup tna'
cheers but lntoxicates not. England .
ro,rras Ianada ard China D. whlie
We Limited States consumes only one
p,r,d OF tea year for each in
..aLitant,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

The Plane. will be sent to you for
one year for 100; 3 months for
go cents. Phone in your order and
we shall send and get he money
and send you The Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30
NORFOLK AND WESTERN r. r.
(Broad Street StatioR1

Leave for Arrive from
800 am. Norfolk 1900 pm
am. Cincinnati & Columbus z pm
$3.50 pm. Roanoke ........2:10 pm
3:15 pm. Norfolk ......11:SS sn
$3.50 pm. Norfolk Local ..-....-
6:35 pm. Bristol Local 1910 am
10 pm UI, Asn. N. Or. $40 pm
%. Nor. and Lynch. LEGAL $40 pm
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

pny Charles 5 Morris u d. Pa
~ Residence. 1901 lakewood Az"
>"rcires. SUNDAYS. ll:3O a. NJ ami
g. VI Sunday Schon.. $50 A VI
: p = p NJ Public invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

5arlTf tinkcrers, and everybody will
lave trouble.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30
VT OLlNET BAPTIST CHURCH.
t25th ami ) Streets

Roy j Andrew Bowler. Pastor
>,dr,.,-. ~ f L1lgh S;reei
,,,,l.ys sunday. 1870 An. and
u sunday school $3.50 A NJ
~. re welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

Six lct..o b. i y
City rounded up four taxi drivers
among their victims
Taxicabs are associated with
banditry in the publ,> mind. The
policeman nearing it I'll for the
best" shot down two OF he limo
cent taxi men, killing one, knocked
a third unconscious with his club.
Old China changes slowly. Chang
Tso-lin fed from Picking to Muk-
den, his stronghold, on the advice
of magicians and astrologers. Two
astrologers, one called Prince
Benevolence, seventy-seven years
old, another Iron Mouth" have
predicted things that convinced
him.
The Mongolians like pagiclans,
lengths Khan was ruled by one Of
them nearly zoo years ago. Ulti-
mately and wisely, he had the magi-
clans back broken by strong
wrestler.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

~ ~, 1T BArrIsG, "a kC!
tl.;h al: jas a.'Ja ~ur-tsJ
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Glen Allen, Va.)

Rev. b. J. Ruffin, pastor. Res
tG nee. 1Ue ale Street. Services:
Sundays 1890 a NJ. and . p. M.
sunday school, $50 A NJ. AL are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

Fathers, ask --rr.-.#e
s..a have happened Led -...n
-.. ". his Wiuu.r 10 his son. 70
s.u.C,-r as he CHOSE. You'd
Ly...ul have Won amy races.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

Some farmers think they need
q low tariff, but don't. Tariff pro-
lection makes possible high wages,
and high wages make 1t possible
fer American workers to by farm
products,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
MISSING VALLN
HELD IN WEST

Under arrest on charge q non
support brought by his wife. joseph
nj. Vallin, 81. World War veteran,
who disappeared from his home,
.2rOg Eighteenth ST. n. vi, last
Nay. il now being brought back
To the city from Denver, where he
was taken into custody yesterday.
F'or many weeks following his
mysterious disappearance Vallin was
believed to have met with foul play.
He was found La Denver following
y clew given the police BY his vile.
VaIlin. who conducted y haber.
dashery near Fourteenth and u
Streets Northwest. became lost "
when ne was returning To his apart
menk after IN automobile ride. His
car was found abandoned two days
later On Seventeenth Street North.
west.
His wife received II tip that he
was working in d Denver hat shop.
and determined to have him aT-
rested FOR non-support IL he could
be found. Vallin IN said to have
told the police he was willing to
come back to Washington. The
couple have two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
TEACH FARMERS
EGG GRADING

PROVIDENCE. 4. e, sept.
tn conjunction with the Bureau
81 Agricultural Economics. United
States Department oT Agriculture,
i New England Egg Grading
school WINS recently he'd here,
and leading egg producers wers
present. The object was to secure
uniformity Iii the interpretation Of
official grades Of eggs Ia New Eng
land states.
In statement regarding the
school issued by the Department
OF Agriculture, ut tbs State House
here, Il was declared, that 1t
was quite readily seen that local
producers havs an opportunity to
retain the high quality egg market
Iii their various states IL they
would care Tor their eggs In the
best uaRnner.
III ID agreed that the grade
known ns special which II used
throughout New England will meet
the most sxacting demands Of the
consumer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph 4. wrsnn Is. ard Alfrsas r;
de sousa, ~. The Rev. Edward
Harry Harry Cohen. Al, ana vsra sokolof.
10. Judge Robert b. Mattingly
walter Lewis BayIIss q. and Ethel
verden Terry. ~. The Rev John p.
John j. McDonough. III. II. ana Mary
p. Cousins. IS. Judge Robert p. Mat
Hsrbert ovsrton Butler n, and
Bessie Mae Driskill, 20 The Rev. VIII
~ Frsdsrlck sehsfsr. II. ana Isabel
Haydn. a The Rev. William u
John Herbert coover. rs. ana Glars
Virginia Brown. ~. The Rev. .. n.
Arthar Charles Parsons "a. ana Cath
crime virEinia Terrstt. ~. The Rev
Leslie d. Grinsr Is. and Martins
Il GoodEs. 20. The Rev. William NJ
Leo o. ]. Fitzgerald, II and Heisn M.
George Richard Nussnt, Bs. ana Elisa
beth T. Payne, IS. The Rev. J. a
Robert y. cornick. as. ana Evelyn
Byrd Donaldson. 20. The Rev. James
jerry j, cullfnans. %. ana Agnes =
William E. Bryant, 81. and Laura
*, Moore. 70. The Rev. James L. NC
Louise BACK. III. Rev jean r Hu anhs
Henry I. Bond, 90 and EsteIls Maria
Poland. 70. The Rev William A. Lam
Forest Lee Goode. II. ana Mary
Elixabeth Htte. a. This Rev John b.
Wade $. Hefun. 20, and Bsrnles /.
shaw, -. Ths Rev. William NJ. Hoff-
Lemusi Alien Robinson, ~, ana Doro.
thy Katharina Findley, 81 The Rev
Robert s Barnes
Ferris, 10. Ths Rev. william II. Hotf.
John Sidney whstt, ~. ana BEST,
Gertrude Canned. rs. The Rev. c. s.
Harold Wilson. &C.. andI Esther Mad.
cline Mack 30 The Rev. 8. +. Nicholas
Prince Alexander Bariatinsky. 81 and
IA. The Rev W. Gindlin. Two ii.
censss, civil and religious cerennouies1
Jefferson H. Hiatt. 81, and Agnes
Marie Briggs, IL. The Rev. j. r.
William T McKenna, "a, and Emil,
Burdette. 20. The Rev. J. l.. Kilkenny
Richard H. Lee. S. and Cailie Dunn
KUN, ~ The Rev John E, Briggs.
o'connor. IS. The Rev. william N
George Cyrus Ellis "a. ana sarah
Elizabeth Gibson, Is The Rev. JOSEPH
| I. Fink.
Charles e. BeslI, So. and Beather "A
Thoens. 81 Judge Robert r. Mattingiy
wenger n. The Rev Hugh Curlsv
y. Byron Evans. 80. and Thalia M
Kemp, %. Judge Robert r. Mattfngly
Charles r. Radcliffe, 30, and Lorraine
=. Morris, A. The Rev, Robert Ander.
Edward c Morris, 30. and caliie \
Mahr, so. The Rev. X. w. Roy
:. Hunter Turner, e. and Lille white
| 22. The Rev. w. WestrAy.
George Smith. IS. and America West
| %. The Rev Roy A. Carter.
| Enoch Moore. %. and Irene johnson
%. The Rev. Larry r. Arts.
| James C. McHenry, 40. and Mary e
| Smith. 80. The Rev. Mason Morris.
Clarence Leroy Parker, IS. and Mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
JUSTICE PEELE
DIES HERE

Judge stanton Judkins Peele,
former chief justice Of the United
states Court Of Claims and pronli.
nent religious and civic worker.
died yesterday afternoon It his
APARTMENT in Meridian Mansions,
400 sixteenth st. N. w. Although
il falling health for some time, his
death was unexpected,
judge Pesle. who was ss years
aid served III years on the bench
~ the Court 81 Claims, In 1892
re was appointed to the bench ~
President BENJAMIN Harrison ana
naa6e chief Juatice by President
saosavelt IN 1905. In 1918 he was
retired &c the Age ok 10 years.
Civil War veteran
h vas 4 member of the faculty
81 george washington Tniyersity
sA,,ri,,r his SERVES on the bench,
from 1901 rs 1911. From 1910 10
1874 III was president Ol the board
ef trustees Ut the washington Col
Ie1e of Law, resby Home
Tor the AGED and Garfield e.
mortal Hospital.
judge Peele waB born IN Wayne
county. Ind. February 8A3 0f
4 pioneer family. He was Educate
II, che public schools RIld sen1ill-
nYies II indiana. He left his study
Df law to Join the Union forces In
the civil war. He WAS wnunde0 ~
E1rapneI iii enc enlargement and
received q commission while still
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
raret Curridon Hoover. 10 The Rev
Simpson u. Doug1ierty.


Manuel C Hear, k1 years, WRlteI
Resd General Hospital.
Harry p. Dawes. 80 ysars. 500 Rox'
bour@h ri N. w.
william j. RedIing es years. sB17
7pImEad ri. M. w
Mrs. William AtwllI. 80 years. 70.
tomac River near Mains Point.
william Atwill SO years. Potomac
River near Hams Point.
FELIX Il. NayU Sz YEARS. II. III Sol
daerx Home H0spifhis
Joseph Bipugy. az yaarn. walter
Reed General HOSpffals
William watkins, All years. George
Washington Hospital.
Henry y. AnnawaIt years. 4gOu
Georgia AVE- M. nv.
Edward Il, Burch, 80 years. Tuber-
sa Nary NisS d u u ysars ceIumsls No..
pitai.
!, mi. sali. ], 4 Lyon' I" ysars. -
Lisxie Cock. u years. Frsedmen'a
Hsnrlstta johnson, 81 years cal
finger Hospital.
1da Wright 80 years. Freedmen,
Arthur Barksdals II years Proyi.
dencs Hospital.
James b. Hill, 30 years. Rear issz
Euclid ST. M. w
william chrittsn, q years Frsed-
anenss hospital
Jessie Proctor 81 years on street,
Twenty -third and n sts. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

in the
in
oWrgon for from
publs quality 1sN
Mems ROCKINGHAM Union Suits Sale at 93 for SIS
wear Shop-s rss1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
Eucharistic Congress
Opens In Australia

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept So
solemn pontiflcal high mass III st
FariclG Cathedral today marked ths
opening 81 the twenty.ninth sucha'
1iatlc congress here.
Thousands who were unable IL
eain admission To tha cathedral
xnesled iii prayer On the lawns and
tpndways near tbs cathedral.
y. Cardinal Bonaventura Ceretti. tbs
nnpel delegate. viii preside at tho
session 1T ST. Mary'a Cathedral
"A largs American delegation
York, Ii ii attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

Bmsiness services FOR nse IN home ~
offsce are listed IL tire "Wh0'n Wa0s'
columns On next to the last page.
Turn - them n0w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

Truly
plain
yeeor
with bands plain contrasting materials AZ
goody
D flesh, and white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
Il. CREIGHTON RICE

Il. Creighton Rice, lifelong resi-
dent OF Washington and prominent
photographer. died Of influenza yes.
feruav at This home. 7i5 Otis Place
M. M. He had been lii falling
health FOR about u year:
Mr. Rice. who was 61 years old
ran the business established by his
father, the late IN. II. Rice. pioneer
washington pnotogfap aer He was
member of the National Fencibles,
serving with them during the Span,
isll. American war.
He is survived BY his widow, two
sons, R. C. Rice, jT., of Tampa, Fla.,
and Jack Rice; two daughters. Kath.
ryn and Ellen Rice. and seven SIS
ters, Mrs. Alice BoIet, of New York
Mrs. Robert Pctwin. Or Long Island,
and Mrs, Gertrude Duvall, Mrs,
Harry Il. Thompson, Mrs. Harry q
Barker, Mrs. Graham b. Nichol, ard
Miss Roma Rice. all Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held til
morrow afternoon At the residence
at q O'Clock Burial will be III Oak
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
BIRTHS

Frank HI and AnelA y. coakiey.
boy
Edward i. and Elisabeth DuvaIl sirI.
Gordon and Daisie r Jessup. Eirt
Harry q. and Agnes n. coffman,
girf
GeDrEs Il and Hazel y. Hawkins
giri.
John WI, ana Margaret simmA rirl
James w. ana Florenes a. Brock
FORREST WI and Meta s. Cutler, boy.
Darwin =. ana Dorothy =. Nichols
boy
Leo Ii. And Anna i. schlegel boy.
Raymond. II. and catherIns r. John.
son, girl
Horaee and gladys q. Bolts boy.
Edward ard Mattte Proctor. boy.
Dudley and Hattie GAskinn, boy.
Kenneth ana Isabel Randall, gtrl.
Leroy and Pearl HnseIOrk, girl.
Cornelius y. and Maud Burke. girl.
Warren and Olivia Coleman girl.
George H. and Agnes Jackson, girl.
Theodors =. apd Pearl Brown, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
WILLIAM s. EASTON

william 3. Easton. former audi
tor OF the Internal Revenue Bureau
and weH known in washington. was
buried in st. Louis, NO. following
his death In m Ashevilie, n. 81
sanitariinl
Mr.. Easton entered the employ
of the Treasury Department III
1918 where he served as an auditor
until January of last year when
ne was transferred to the Internal
Revenue Bureau ut his home In ct.
Louis TO assume similar position.
He ii survived BY 3 brother
BENJAMIN Easton, Of st. Louis, me
two sisters, Mrs Langdon Wslkel
Oh ST. Louis. and Mrs. Cathrine
Brown, Of Seattle washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
JOHN A. REYNOLDS

Funeral services for JOl1n a.
Reynolds. lis years old, 0f 2SO3 +
st. III. w, who died Sunday 1T his
residence was conducted BY the
Rev. 8. Carroll Coale, pastor Of the
Eldbrooke Methodist Episcopal
Church 1T the funeral chapel OF
George w. wise. Intsrment was IN
Oak Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Reynolds was q lifelong resi-
dent Of Washington and member
of the Association OF Oldest Inhab-
itanfs. He had been meat dealer
and grocer at the Western Market
for over half j. century and was
i resident Of Georgetown. He re-
tired from his business several years
ago.
He ii survived by his widow. MS.
Alice Reynolds; five brothers., vii.
liam. Frank. Alfred, Charles, and
Randolph Reynolds. and 4 sister,
Mrs. Nettie ProctioFl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phone Notices 10 Main $500, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

CFgA Suddenly, on Tuesday.
SeDtember Il 1925 81 Providence Hos
rtta1 FsT,IZABETH CHAMBERLAIN be-
inved dauglter Of Blanche and Robert
Cn T,.neral Friday, September II. 1t ). M.
from Holy TRINITY Church. Thirty-aixth and
b Streetn Northwest.
PEFT,TE- ON tuesday. September 4. 1928.
II VIZ. STANTON JuDKINS FEEBLE.
S cnaSI S rssirsd husband Il Ssrshs saruisa
1si Funeral services win be held 81 the
fhnreh of tie Covenant, EishteeTltil arld n
Streefh Northwest, on Friday. September z,
e $50 b. 81. Interment Rock Creek Ceme-
terry.
PERKINe--lOn Sunday, September q 1925,
EDWARD III. PERKINS, son OF Dr. and
Mrs. III III Perkins nf Hynttsvtlle. Nd.
funeral from Baltimore residence:
IN MEMORlAM
DWYER--fn loving REMEMBRANCE 81 my
dear mother. LORETTA A DWYEN, who
died September 8. 1921. -.
10 rest and labor no more:
You have left me sad.
For yOtl. mother, cannot forget.
Your lonesome daughtef.
MRS. ETHEL HOW'LL.
FLORISTS 4
APPROPRiATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 n ST. M. w
Artistic expfeept ve-- lHexpenAlye
earet Curridon hoover. 10 This Rev.
S4s -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
Independent Firms Sign
Up with Local Al, ILGW

AN the independent firms in the
pleating and tucking trade have re-
newed their agreements with the
union, according to M. Taft, manager
of the fuckers, Pleaters' and Hem
stitchers' Local Al of the Internation-
al Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
Yesterday afternoon the Fairview
Tucking Company, which held out the
longest, renewed the agreement which
expired January Is, 1928.
The demonstration of loyalty to the
union made by the workers, when the
union called one-hour stoppage last
Tuesday, convinced five of the six
employers Withholding recognition
from the union to change their minds
the next day, the sixth giving up yes
terday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
POLICE TESTIFY
AT BOMB TRIAL
Defense Lawyers Object
to Judges Remark

Detectives of the New York police
department continued yesterday to
testify on the fourth day of the trial
of the young Mexicans and one Cuban
now on trial at the Brooklyn court
house. The defendants are charged
with planting bomb near the court
building last Labor Day. They are
Eugenio Fernandez, Jesus Silva, Jul
ian de Hoyos, Joseph Boa and Victor
Fern.
One witness for the prosecution
yesterday was James Callahan, at
tached to the bomb squad at Man
haitian headquarters. He testified that
a contrivance which he states he
found at home of one of the men at
81 State ST., Brooklyn, is "time
bomb" The defense declares that it
is prepared to prove, however, that
it is merely rat trap.
Another witness called by the state
was Edward J. Kelly, city chemist,
He identified the four bottles of LIQUID
and said that in his opinion their con-
tents would, when mixed, form a
highly explosive compound" Under
cross-examination, however, the wit
ness admitted that he had made no
analysis of the bottles.
Defense Objects.
Defense attorneys yesterday OBJ
Jected to Judge Taylor's caution to
the prosecutor not to wave the bottles
in the air. The lawyer said that such
remark would be prejudicial to the
case of the defendants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
BIG POWER STEAL
AF0OT IN SENATE
Mont. Deal Disguised
AS Indian Aid
Especial to The Daily Worker.)

(Opecl0t 70 Inc DHlty w OTReT./
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 49,
Cleverly concealed in the Department
of the Interior Bill now before the
Senate is an authorization to the Fed
eral Power Commission to lease six
power sites on the Flathead River in
Montana to private interests.
The power sites are amongst the
most valuable in the west and are
capable of generating more power
than Muscle Shoals. The Montana
Power Company wants this part of
the public domain and had lobbists
here directing the introduction of the
"joker" in the Interior Department
Bill now before the Senate. The bill
provides that the proceeds of a small
rental would go to the Flathead In
dians. This show of philanthropy
is the sugar coating that power COM
bine is using to get the steal through
and the excuse put forward by Walsh
and Wheeler for their stand in favor
to the power company's proposal.
No More Liquor.
The scene is slightly shifted from
the old days when the looters of the
public domain approached the redman
with red liquor, fancy blankets and
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
Bill Aimed at sSolons
introduced in Albany

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. ia bill
aimed at members of the legislature
who hold other state, county or city
positions, today was introduced in the
legislature by Assemblyman Louis A.
Cuvillier.
The measure would compel the
secretary of state to publish once each
year a complete list of state, city,
county, town and village employees. In
offering the bill, Cuvillier said he had
information that at least 16 senators
and assemblymen are ineligible to
serve in the present legislature under
strict Interpretation of the constitu-
tion. These legislators, according to
Cuvillier, are holding other state,
city, county or village positions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
MURDER Miners
LEADER FIGHTING
FOR REAL union
Lilies Killed After
Strike Meeting
Especial to The Daily Worker

Especial to The Daily Worker
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 16. -
Thomas Lilies, one of the leaders of
the opposition to Presideny Cappelini
in District /, United Mine Workers of
America, whose dead body was found
yesterday in Pittston with five bullet
holes in it, and who was the running
mate of Alex Campbell, another well
known miner, was murdered by coal
company agents is the belief here.
Campbell and Lilies had been elect
ed as president and treasurer of Local
Union 1907 against the Cappelini ma
chine. The Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany had refused to deal with them
as officers of the union and Lilies
was walking home from meeting of
the union, where the advisability of
calling strike had been discussed,
when he was killed.
Cappellini and the Operators.
Most of the Pi.tston locals are in
control of supporters of President
Cappelini and among miners here it
is common knowledge that this
amounts to control by the coal COM
panies.
Hundreds of grievances arising
from violations of the agreement by
the opera vors remain unadjusted and
there is an immense amount of dis
trust of and dissatisfaction with the
present officialdom.
A strike of the Pittston local unions
would affect between 5000 and 10,-
900 miners and endanger the Cappel-
ini machine.
Militant miners here point to the
fact that Cappelini and his support
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
LEFT WIN C WINS
IN WATERS union

William Lehman, for IL years tho
reactionary leader of the Walters and
Mattresses Union Local l, was de-
feated for secretary, yesterday by A
Rubenfeld, running on a progressive
slate.
Complete Slate.
Altho the complete returns of tho
elections were not made public a.
yet, it was definitely ascertained that
the count on the chief officers was
complete. Louis Rifkin, progressive,
was elected the new president of the
local, and NJ. Orgel was counted In
as business agent.
The voting took place in Webster
Hall, 18th ST. and Third Ave. and
Continued late into the night A
majority of the 2,200 members of the
union participated in this years cleo
tions.
At the unions office at 23d st.
and Third Ave, it was learned that
the new officials were still busy
counting the votes on the executive
board elections, but said that a state
ment on plans for the future would
be forthcoming as soon as possible.