davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-05

testified against Manlapit were hired
by the sugar men for the purpose;
that they were promised fat sums in
addition to their fare to the Philip
pines if they could only lie in order to
have Manlapit convicted. The affi-
davits of these men have been OBJ
tanned lE Mr.. Manlapit's friends in
the Philippines when the paid men in
question reached the homeland and
squealed after having discovered that
they were cheated by the plantation
men by giving them only 500 each
instead of $4,000 as was originally
promised each one Of them.
When the time for his parole came,
Manlapit was not released, because
he did not want to leave for the
Philippines. Under the same offense
prisoners have been paroled without
any conditions attached thereto. But
Manlapit's case has been an excep-
ton. 1t was well-known throughout
Hawaii that he was Disseminated
against; that the sugar bosses, includ-
ing the governor were doing their best
to retain him in prison; to release
him only should he agree to leave
the territory; for he was their most
dangerous foe. AS the Honolulu Adj
vertiser, leading newspaper in Hawaii,
said in one of it's editorials, g. "a
feeling has been created in the mind
Of the public that Manlapit has been
Disseminated against; that unfair
parole conditions are being forced
upon him."
Finally he agreed to leave the ter,
ritory for the mainland. Gu. S. Az
The warden testified to his excellent
department while in prison. Parole
was granted last August 13, after the
petitions from different labor organi-
cations in the United States, from
congressman and other persons in the
United States. He arrived in the
United States last August 18th.
Speaking In U. S.
Ever since his arrival in Los An
gelea he has been occupied in deliver
ing speeches before different organi-
cations to which he was invited. AT
present he is preparing to make
tour of the big cities of the United
States under the auspices Of the ALL
America Anti-Imperialist League. AL
though in his speeches there will not
be anything touching directly on his
"ase, for his speeches will be on the
topics mentioned below, he is fully
confident that the people of Hawaii
are still his great and trusted friends
and sympathizers, because he knew
that he stood and fought for the right
of the exploited countrymen Of his in
Hawaii.
The topics Of his speeches are:
Labor conditions in the Philip
pines.
2.-Exploitation of our resources
by Wall Street absentees.
3.-Labor conditions in Hawaii.
4.-Exploitation Of imported labor
ers from the Philippines and other
countries.
5.-Philippine independence.
6.--The sugar tariff.
Pablo Manlapit is a fighter. This
time he fights for the rights of his
oppressed countrymen and he will
fight it to the end. When you hear
and know Pablo Manlapit you will
know the fighting spirit of the Fill
pino!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-05
GENERAL ELECTRIC LOSES.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. Am
Injunction sought by the General
Electric Co. to restrain the DeForest
Radio Co. from using three high
vacuum-tube patents granted to IT.
wing Langmuir was denied by Fed
eral Judge Morris here today. One
patent for potassium tubes was up
held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-05
PLAGUE FOUND IN RUBBISH.

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Jan. 49,
Spanish War veterans here are up in
arms because PLAGUE presented by
them to the city, commemorating tia
Maine, was found discarded In rub
hiah barral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Don't Be Skinny
Gain pounds of weight in ;
weeks with YEAST and IRON
Or pay nothing
or pay nothInl

1t seems incredible how fast IRON
ICED Yeast adds pounds OF good firm
fiesh-on women and men. children
and old people. Doctors know the
value of vegetable iron and yeast
in building up and improving the
body. Ironized Yeast in highly
concentrated form, contains all the
blood building properties of vege-
table iron with yeast. 1t will give
results in half the time required
by yeast and iron taken separately.
People ask--what is the magic In
IrUnized Yeast that so easily trans
forms sallow. lifeless. faded COM
plexions into the fresh smooth, love-
~ skin of early girlhood. Wrinkles
disappear. Hollows fill out No won
der thousands of men and women
pour in letters To us in praise OF
the marvellous youthifying effects Of
Ironized Yeast!
So don't 90 around skinny, tired
and sallow-looking when Ironized
Yeast will build you up and bring
lovely. fresh color so quickly. Safe
to take-pleasant-tasting tablets
Do not upset the stomach or cause
gas or hloatinG
Go to any drug store today and get
a full sized treatment. II after this
generous trial, you are mot delighted
with effect, your money back i'm
mediately. II inconvenient to buy
from druggist, send 81 90 direct to
Ironized Yeast Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Desk 8-RH-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
LAWYERS ORGANIZE
. DEMOCRATIC CLUB
District Attorneys Form Group to
Aid Smith and Robin
z SON Campaign.

:. Active campaign work in support of
the Democratic presidential ticket will
be undertaken Immediately by an
organization formed here Tuesday night
by Washington lawyers under the
name, THE Lawyers Smith and Robin
son Club"
The club is composed exclusively of
lawyers equipped to do active work
under the direction of the speakers
bureau of the national committee, the
official local Democratic organization
or their own campaign committee
Washington lawyers, without regard
to past or present party Affiliations. who
favor the election Of Governor Smith
and Senator Robinson are eligible
I A temporary organization was form
ed by the election of the following:
President. Charles A. Douglas; vice
presidents, Charles c. McChord, Joseph
r. Tumuty, formerly secretary to Presi-
dent Wilson: G. c. Calhoun, Eta Tag
CART; secretary, John E. Laskey; assist
ant secretary. Elwood H. Seal, treasurer,
Levi Fl. David.
A call is being sent out to members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Presidents Chef
Pleads X. p. duty:
Shuns Wife's Suit
BY the Assocta ted prsss.

by Ene ASSoCiateu "fsSS.
MILWAUKEE. July IL. - As be-
tween frying fish for President Cool
idge and going to court to resist a
divorce action, Ernest Gilpin favors
frying fish.
Gilpin, employed in the Summer
White House Kitchen at Cedar Island
Lodge, wrote the Milwaukee Circuit
Court that he would be unable to
appear to answer charges of deser-
ton and cruelty filed by his wife.
He said to do SO might cost him his
job.
The court entered the letter as an
answer in the case and directed Gil
pin to fry enough fish to assure Mrs.
Gilpm $i2 weekly separate mainte-
nance allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
LIGHTNING BLAMED
FOR PLANE DEATHS
inventor and Movie Actress
Killed in Crash Near Potts.
vile, Pa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
POTTSVILLE, Pa, July IA bolt
of lightning today was believed to have
caused the plunge Of an airplane in
which Morris M. Titterington, inventor
OF the earth inductor compass, and Mrs.
Bernice Gamble Andrews, movie actress.
met death
Gilbert, on whose farm the plane
crashed yesterday from a height of
1000 feet. The plane was mass of
wreckage when Gilbert reached the
scene and its two occupants we're dead.
The plane had taken off from Curtiss
Field. NJ Y.
Was Seasoned Pilot.
Titterington. IS. was an experienced
aviator and vice president of the Pioneer
instrument Co. of Brooklyn, N, Y. His
earth inductor compass was used by
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in his fight
to Paris and since then by other long
distance flyers.
Mrs. Andrews was known as Pa
tricia Perry in moving pictures, In
which she played extra parts in come
dies. She was % and was divorced
two years ago from Fred Andrews. She
is survived by son, Fred Andrews, jr.
She had been learning to fly under
Titterington's instruction. but the lat
ter was in the pilots seat yesterday.
In Titterington's pocket were found
two insurance policies for $4,000 each.
in which Mrs. Andrews had been named
as the beneficiary A bank book also
was found for joint account of litter
ington and Mrs. Andrews.
Warned OF Weather.
Mrs. Andrews was daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Gamble OF williams
port. Pa. Her father said she and Tit
lexington had been planning to stop at
Williamsport and Dallas. Tex. on a
fight to California.
The bodies of the victims were being
held in the morgue at Snyders, near
here. pending the arrival of relatives.
The father OF the Brooklyn inventor
was making arrangements to have his
sons body shipped to Dallas. their for
mer home.
At Curtiss Field pilots said they had
warned Titterington against unfavor-
able weather conditions and he at first
had decided to postpone the flight.
After telephoning Harrisburg. Pa, and
several other points along his route and
learning that the weather was fairly
good ne changed his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Get Your 25-Cent Proof Jar
of Lady Esther 4-Purpose
Face Cream Free at All Good
Drug and Department Stores
Get 1t Today

In every drug store, worthy OF the
name, and in every good department
store In Washington you can get as
cent proof jar of Lady Esther Four
Purpose Face Cream free.
Truly Lady Esther Four-Purpose
Face Cream is the marvel Of the
time. Just imagine cream which
eliminates all vanishing and cleansing
creams. all skin foods and astringents.
In one operation ttakes only three
mirutesj Lady Esther Face Cream
cleauses. nourishes. tiShtens your skin
and lays an exquisttely dainty base
for your powder and rouSe,
When We FIRST told you OF this re-
marksbIe cream, there were some
women inclined to be doubtful How
ever. they figured II Lady Esther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Don't Delay, Girls: Take Advantage
of Lady Esther's Free Offer Today

really did all she claimed, she at least
would be worth a trial
Eow-well after the arst applics-
ton OF Lady Esther Face Cream
they were absolutely sold on H. Their
complexions--you should see them
so delicately smooth and clear Only
days OF loveliness and exquisite charm
ahead
Why not be beautiful like other
women who use this wonderful cream?
especially when Lady Esther is 80
generous as to give you a special offer
OF 25-ccnt proof lar absolutely free
when you purchase any regular size
jar at SOC or 75c. Use the proof Jar
first 0asts 10 days, and IL you don u
say it Is the finest cream you ever
used. return the regular size Jar and
set your money back. Thousands OF
WASHINGTON women have already sc-
ceptcd this extraordinary offer. Have
you overlooked it? Economy size, sI.25.
II your dealer cannot supply yoB.
Lady Esther, 572o Arnitaze ay, Chi
ca=o, will mail you any size Jar you
desire on receipt of price. and also
send you the 2j-cant proof lar free. -
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Of the District Bar inviting member
ship. The call was issued by the fol-
lowing:
John E. Laskey, Charles A. Douglas,
Conrad H. Syme. Hampson Gary
Charles M. Galloway, Morgan H. Beach,
Joseph P. Tumulty. c. c. Calhoun.
Robert A. Cooper, Frank Sprigg Perry
J. l.. Fort, Walter Johnston. J. v. Nor
gan. Rice Hooe, Levi r. David, w j.
Lane Crandall Mackey. H. Rozier
Dulany, ir, NJ H. Magruder, John
Walsh, Robert Scott. Manton M. Wyvell
and Thomas H. Patterson.
Committees to complete the organiza-
ton will be appointed at meeting to
be announced in the near future, at
which time permanent officers will also
be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
U. S. Gunboat Commissioned.

The Navy Department has an
nounced that the gunboat Mindanao
was placed In commission yesterday at
Shanghai, China. 1t is the fourth OF
a flotilla of six being built for service
on the Yangtze River Lieut.. Comdr,
Allan w. Ashbrook of Georgia is com
manding officer of the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
PLAN CONVENTION WEEK.
Colored Women to Arrange Enter
tainment for Delegates.

Plans for entertaining delegates to
the convention Of the National Associa-
ton Of Colored Women. which will meet
here the last week of this month were
discussed at last nights meeting of the
Washington and Vicinity Federation of
Colored Womens Clubs at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y w. c. A.
About 200 attended the meeting
Among the speakers we're James Law
son, Joseph f. Holland. Ferdinand II.
Lee, Mary Church Terrell and Julia
WNSt Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Transferred to Medical School.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Arthur W. 10y,
Medical Corps. has been ordered trans
ferred from the Naval Hospital here to
the Naval Medical School in this city.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
TROTSKY GOES
INTO EXE|LE

RIGA, Jan. 18.-Leon Trotzky,
whose meteoric carer carried him
from obscurity to one of the most
powerful posts in the Soviet gov
eminent and then back into OBJ.
security again, is en- route from
Moscow today to his place of
exile in Central Asia.
Advices from Moscow said Trot-
Eky took his Punishment philo.
sophically and appeared cheerful
when he left the soviet capital.
Trotzky left Moscow late Monday
night on the Tashkent express for
Vierny, in Russian Turkestan, near
the Chinese frontier. It is one of
the most isolated spots in Asia and
Trotzky will be lost to the world
while he Is there.
Several secret police accompanied
the one-tine commissar for war
and marine. Trotzky took many
books and a large quantity of
writing materials. He was alone,
none Of his adherents in the OPP
position faction being sent to the
same place.
BanShment of Trotzky and the
other "eppositioners" was brought
about by their criticism of soviet
policy and the tactics of the Stain.
Bukharin group. Trotzky claimed
the soviet was swinging away from
the communism of Lenine and
moving in the direction Of CAPT
talism.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry A. Lucas, So, and Mary A.
Kohler. SO. both of Baltimore. The Rev.
w. NJ. Hoffman.
Albert B. Ware, %, and Ernestins z.
Porter. -. The Rev. J. f. Briggs
John p. Welsh. 80. and Gertrude L.
De Montfredy, rs. The Rev. w. J.
Sweeney
William A. Nelson. IS. Of Jacksonville
and Irene e Maggie. e. of Yonkers,
n. Y. The Rev. H. NJ. HenniE.
Raymond K. Donovan. rs. and Emma
]. Mintz, "a. The Rev. o. J.. Murphy.
Freddie c. Pagan. Is. and Leonora
Simpson. 81. The Rev. J. H. Jenkins.
Joseph Wheeler. So. and Elizabeth e.
Rice, 33. The Rev. w. j. Tyler.
Howard NJ. McCollum. "a. and Lena Il.
Graye, "a. The Rev. j. A. Carter.
Harold Riker. "a, OF Cambridge. Mass
and Doris Piper. 49, OF East Jeffrey.
n. II. The Rev. NJ. Il. Lowell.
VILLAS b. GILES. 3s, and Mary r.
Allen. SO. The Rev. ]. S. MontgOm cry.
Wesley G. Harding. "a. and Nellie f.
Todd. 23. The Rev. J. w. Many.
Lloyd Sparrow. 81. and Emma Cole
man. 25. The Rev. w. A. Taylor
Berrien w. Beeks. 81 and Gilmore
Glassman. 81. both of Brooklyn. The
Rev. J. r. Loeb
George Leo Mcconnell, IS, and Edna
NJ. Bailey. 20. The Rev. j. c. Murphy.
John r.. Groom. 80. and Catherine
Taylor 20. The Rev. Oliver TyIor
Grafton II. Han. 40. and Anna A.
Taylor 80. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
Francis A. koerner "a. and Nellie
G. Monaghan, "a. both OF Baltimore.
The Rev. Edward J. 4. Nestel.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
RADIO DECISION
To BE FOUGHT

Challenging the demand of the
Radio Corporation OF America that
general communication companies
alone be granted the use of high
frequency channels. private in.
terests represented before the Fed.
eral Radio Commissions short wave
hearings prepared today to fight
this proposal.
Applicants for short-wave licenses.
whose claims would be rejected if
the commission accepted the
"'RCA's' plan, include press asso-
Citations, motion picture producers,
railroads, mining, oil and lumber
companies, brokerage houses. pack
erS and others.
Opponents OF the proposal, which
was backed by the American Tele.
phone and Telegraph and the
Mackay Radio Telegraph Com
panies, declared its adoption vir-
tually would create a permanent
monopoly Of the short.wave section
Of the radio spectrum in the hands
OF these larger interests.
Others now using the short-wave
channels to a considerable extent
at a material saving of both time
and money as compared with rates
and services OF the commercial
wire companies would be deprived
of the existing licenses in case of
a fixed policy Of granting permits
only to the big communication cor.
porationS.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
CARACAS Waits
FOR L|NDY
By International News Service

CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. 18.-
Interest in the coming Of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh to Venezuela
was aroused to the highest pitch
today by the successful flight of
two French transatlantic flyers here
from Panama-Dieudonne CoStes
and Joseph Lebrix.
Hopping off at France Field,
Colon, the two airmen made the
95O-niIc flight to Maracay, 70 miles
from this city, in little less than
IL hours.
Both aviators were feted today.
Last night they were entertained
by government officials.
Before returning to Panama,
Costes and Lebrix will visit Bogota,
Columbia.
Lindbergh is expected to return
from his recreation trip tomorrow.
His famous plane, the Spirit of ST.
Louis, has been overhauled and Is
in readiness for the hop to South
America before he flies to Cuba.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Many Dramatic Clubs
Enter Play Contest

Numerous dramatic clubs and
players groups throughout the city
have applied for entrance to the
second annual one-act play tourna-
rnent, to- be conducted from Feb
ruary to II at Columbia Heights
Community Center, under direction
of the Community Center Depart
nent's pageantry and drama section,
it was announced today.
So many entries for the tourna-
rnent have been received that it will
be necessary to hold the contest on
four different nights. probably Feb
ruary 7, 10, II and II, this allowing
ample time for rehearsal of the plays
upon the stage at the center.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, director
of the pageantry and drama section,
will meet with presidents and direc-
tors Of the groups to be represented,
in the offices of the Community Gem
ter Department, in the Franklin
School building, Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
BIRTHS

John r. and Peggy Dale, girl.
George e. and Isabelle l. Altman,
girl.
Samuel e. and Edna M. Hash, boy.
Ralph P. and Leonard A. Sabine,
boy.
Russell NJ. and Marjory H. Arundel.
boy
Ernest w. and Martha smoot. boy.
David B. and Marie Fritter, boy.
Joseph r. and Fannie W. Mock, boy.
Donald G. and Marion Snyder. boy.
George A. and Violet NJ. Watson. girl.
William G. and Virginia 4. Cluett,
girl.
Robert @. and Dolores sproul, girl
Joseph B. and Gertrude c. McCluskey,
girl.
Joseph r. and Helen e. Becrsft, girl
Robert and Beatrice Tyler: boy.
Raleigh and Annette Melvin, boy.
James and Ida B. Morgan, girl
Oscar and Jennie Quivers, girl.
George w. and Frances Cox, boy
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
TIMESaAftdI0
VSsSCInSStNed Ids
RATES PER LINE
PER DAY

These rates are for cOnSecu.
tive insertions for undiSplay
WANT ads only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classified ton and to the
regular Times and Herald style
Of type.
Correction OF errors in CLASH.
fled ads must be made before
the second insertion. No allow
ance will be made for moro than
one unCOrrected insertion.
The Washington Times and
Herald is member of tho AS.
ISOLATION Of Newspaper ClasSi.
fled Advertising Managers, which
includes leading newspapers
throughout the country and has
for one Of its aims the eIimina-
ton of fraudulent and miSIead.
ing classified advertising. The
Washington Times and Herald,
as well as every other member
of the association, endeavOrs to
print only truthful classified ad.
VertiSementS and will appreciate
having its attention called to any
advertisement not conforming to
the highest standards Of honesty.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that
time will he charged for the
actual number of times the ad
appeared. charging the rate
earned.
Situation wanted and ClairvOy.
ant ads accepted on cash basis
only.
Count six average words to The
line. An average word has six
letters.
Contract rates furnished ON
application.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
SmithsOnians to Study
Florida Indian Tribe

The new Smithsonian Institution
expedition to Florida hopes to find
some clue to the origin OF the an
cient "Calusa" tribe Of man-eating
Indians which reigned in the days
when Ponce de Leon sought the
fountain Of youth on the American
peninsula.
Nothing save a few stray words OF
the Calusa language remain, Smith
sonian experts declare, and the
scientists hope to open mounds of
the tribe in the southwestern part OF
the State.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Pershing To Be Guest
OF Sons of Revolution

General John J. Pershing will be
the guest of honor at the annual
ladies night" meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Society Of the
Sons of the American Revolution
in the Willard Hotel tonight at 1880
o'clock.
Prominent leaders of national and
local patriotic organizations are ex.
pected to, attend.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Home Economics Group
Hears Talk on Dietetics

Correct diet for hospital patients
was discussed yesterday by Miss
Grace Hunter. chief dietitian of
Walter Reed Hospital in a short
talk before the nutrition section of
the D. C. Home Economics Asso-
citation at the Red Cross Building.
DIR. Minnie Denton, of the eco
Monies department Of George Wash
ington University. and Miss Clyde
B. Schumann, Of the Red Cross.
also spoke.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Emperor Sanctions
Setsu'S ENLARGEMENT

TOKYO, Jan. 1S.-The Japanese
emperor today officially sanctioned
the nuptial engagement Of his
brother, Prince Chichibu, to SetSu
Matsudaira, 17-year.old daughter Of
the Japanese ambassador at Wash.
ington.
Miss Matsudaira is a high school
student in Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
DEATHS

Charles B. Smith. 81 years. 500
Franklin ST. n. r.
Louisa G. Hunter. 81 years. 1O12
Thirteenth St n. w.
Cora Bryant. SO years. Providence
Hospital
Jack Creighton. 81 years. sr. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Anna " Miller. 81 years, Home for
Incurables.
Arthur ". Gardner. So years, the
Alabama Apartments
James B. Ketner. As years. Garfield
Memorial hospital.
Archie G. Philips. ~ yesrs. 46O1
Forty fourth St n. W.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
MRS. FRED R. GREENWOOD

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred r.
Greenwood, who died at her home,
1921 First ST., Mt. Rainier, Nd, Mon
day, after years illness will be
conducted at the Mt. Rainier Chris.
tan Church Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.