davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Ten Turned Me Down" Bachelor Says,
Answering Plan to Tax Single Men

a similar experience, lie suggested The
possibility that same NJ The famous
)arneiOrs enumerated by The paper. In
Guiding Iofd i3aif1nf. the Bishop ~ Lon
don aud sir Itubeft Horne might be
bearing The cross ~ nnreaiuted and
undying love"
The bafheIGr's letter concludes,
There never before have been 80
many women who refuse the resjnnsl.
blIity ~ marriage Al all oihsr neTiGda
of history tpl0@tsih00d was disgrace,
IedAG saassa sQast about II" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

BY the Associated Press.
COLON. Panama, January 26,--Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh. resuming his
good will tour after q vacation Of 10
days. took of from France Field at 92S
o'clock this morning for Cartagena,
Colombia.
Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix
French flyers. hopped of from France
Field at 6:46 am. for Guatemala City
Col. Lindbcrgh. who estimated the
distance TO Cartagena at 400 miles
expected TO arrive there about 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The colonel. escorted
| for short distance by Army planes
circled the field few minutes before
setting south TO the seaport OF Carta
gena on the eastern side Of the Gull
Of Darien.
Large Crowd Present.
A large crowd. including 600 school
| children from the Canal Zone. saw the
| departure.
Before taking of on his new con.
quests which will carry him TO the
Pan-American Congress at Havana. the
| colonel was given an affectionate fare
well by the American Army officers sta.
TONED at France Field with whom he
| mad spent the past 10 days.
Earlier IN the morning, Col, Lind.
bergh using an Army plane. made sew.
erai nights with friends and acquaint.
ances He took up Mrs. A. q. Fisher
wife OF comdr Fisher OF France Field
and Mrs. Clarence Welsh, wife OF Lieut.
welsh, an Army aviator He also took
the correspondents for the Associated
Press and the New York Times 70,
/ spins
Although Col Lindbcrgh had beer
invited TO stop at Medellin, Colombia
en- route between Cartagena and Bo.
gotta. he said today that he would bt
unable 10 stop there because his timer.
ary was crowded
viii Stop In Mexico.
The French flyers after stop a
| Guatemala City for several days vii
then NY 10 Mexico City. whence the,
| VIII hop 10 the United States for {
Visit 10 several OF the larger cities
The take-off today was made perfectly
and the Nungesser Coll. as their plan.
Is named, WAS soon a speck In the dis
tance Lieuts Richard lie Brou ant
Harold King. In United States Arm,
pursuit planes. escorted them for u
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

SHANGHAI, China, January "a
Foreign reparts from the provinces al
ahantung and chshili say that the
famine areas there are suffering In"
creased difficulties and It II noW estir
mated that t0on 900 persons are de~uT
tAte
The CHINA International famine re-
lief committee II rekmg has appealed
10 the American China famine fund
committee In shanghai, seekmg $s,uno.
0an m gold The appeal said that the
reking eamm,t,ee Is seekmg Ia aesos
tate an inerease IN the customs ssutas
Islsnpss. lAs. .AaaaIappAl tanas xasNx n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

ks ibs krsy'3sIed PitRs.
iDkiI1N January 70 The Daily
Express WHICH yesterday featured d pro
posai uiat The government, which Is
sadly ~ need ~ sources ~ rfssias,
sistiId lar bao l.ieioIs today gave tiromi-
neIlcs ~ li,e tfLjft III an angry bachelor,
sho coDiended thai II bachelors we're
ta Hsd. aiJinsltFs must sih9 be taxed
The Dseheiaf declared That hs hsd
without siiefH&a, asked 10 VnmRii L0
TerF' hi9 lie wondered haY many
a4sa sers slasls Dses4ss lbye bad Aaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
], 3. Cotrell on Furlough.

LA pAz, Bolivia, January ~ tAl -~-
Iease u. CotreIl American Minister 10
Bolivia, and Mrs. CntreiI expect 10 leave
today for a vlhit 10 The United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Heavy Quake Hits Mexico Area

MEXICO CITY, January ~ ,Ah -
The most severe earthquake IN several
years haa been registered over wide
area Ut The state 0f 0axaea No casual
Lies were reported. Several towns were
badly damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
L|NDY'S GOODWILL
FLIGHT RESUMED
Starts for Colombia Soor
After Frenchmen Leave
Colon for Guatemala.

CARTAGENA. Colombia. January
IS Opl.--Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
completing the first lap OF his re-
sumed goodwill tour. landed here
safely from Colon. Panama. shortly
before 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

tcoatinued on raSe 4 css,ama ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
WEATHER.

20 = Weather Bureau ForerastN
Fair and colder tonight: lowest tenn
pcrature about 20 degrees. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and somewhat colder.
Highest. Il, at noon
today: lowest, IS, at Z am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04

speaking so impolitely?" he asked.
 "Yes, sir" said Oliver; q forgot that I wasn't talking ov- CT the phone."
 Prosperity item by an ex- change: Six weeks ago the editor of this organ of prog ress Sew into town without a clean shirt to his name. Today he has a clean shirt.
 There is not much hope for the person who makes work the last expedient for getting along.
 Daddy, what is an excavat. ion?"
 "An excavation is a place from which dirt has been talk en-"
 "Is baby's face one, Daddy?"
 The fool who has been part ed from his money always feels cheap.
 Women may have the most sense, but it takes a man to marry one.
 Women are wise in not taking much time to reply to chronic criticisms by men.
 Complaints help to prove that there are many persons who are poor sports in various ways.
 An ignorant youth is one who neither knows how to harness a horse or shift gears.
 It is reported that a Hyder girl broke her engagement be- cause her sheik stole a kiss. The trouble seems to have been that he didn't steal it from her.
 What position did you hold lin your last place?" asked the merchant.
 "I was a doer, sir"
 "A doer! Whats that?" Well, sir, you see, when my employer wanted anything done he would tell the cashier, the cashier would tell the bookkeeper, the bookkeeper would tell the clerk, and the clerk would tell me-"
 And what would happen then?"
 Well, sir, as I hadn't any one to tell it to I'd do it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04
SPIRIT THE SAME

We frequently hear it said that the old time independent spirit of the newspaper is gone, that it's editorial policy is now subservient to the business of- flee. Yet this is not true. There is more unselfish idealism in the average local newspaper than in any other business en- terprise. It frequently speaks out in the way which it be- lieves will be for the good of the nation and of the commun- ity, regardless of what the consequences may be from a business standpoint. This is more than the average busi- ness man will do or can do.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04
DEBTS.

There are two sides to every happening and issue, and debt is no exception to the rule. In one direction debt leads to prosperity and plenty but in the opposite direction it ar rives at worry and want. It is as we'll to get into debt of the former sort as it is to get out of debt of the latter kind.
 In dealing with debt it is nec- essary to distinguish between mere foolish running into debt and investment; between bor- rowing to buy non-essentials
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04
ARE YOU SATISFIED?

Aren't you one of those who are we'll satisfied with your self?
 Do you think you have done pretty we'll?
 Some of the men who started when you did, may have done better, but you are well above the average in your crowd.
 Do you sometimes go over in your own mind the achieve ments you have to your credit, despite the handicaps with which you started? Most of us do.
 But is it not always the past you consider; not your future advancement? And that is just where you are wrong.
 Too often we think we have worked hard enough and want to be able to "let down."
 Perhaps we think we have enough to last till "the call" comes.
 Rather than make extra eff fort we are willing to accept the meager allowance which we could eke out if necessary.
 And we would prefer this to having to bestir ourselves.
 Pretty poor line of reasoning and it is this line of thought that puts many man into his dotage before his time. Get out of it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04

The women have taught us the futility of putting off to- morrow the thing they can put off today. They have discov- cred that brevity is the soul of IT. They select their clothes for what they get out of them. Women's clothes, nowadays uncover a multitude of shins. Woman wants but little here below and wants that little short. She has curtailed her costume to the point where all she has left that she could leave off with modesty are the stickers on her windshield and the habit of smoking ciga- rettes. Think of the millions of poor worms that work hard all their lives and die before their time, that women may be partly clad with silk and men entirely with confusion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04
OPPORTUNITIES IN
 THIS COUNTRY GREAT.

It is significant that the nomi- nees for president and vice president by the two great parties of this country were born and reared in poor cir cumstances and made their success in the world fighting their way up against tremend- ous odds.
 This is a striking object les son to the youth of the land. It is the way many of the prominent, successful men of America have come to the front.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04
SURPRISING "TIPSTER
 SHEETS"
(From Mining Truth )

(From Mining Truth)
 Canadian postoffice authori- ties are barring "tipster sheets" from circulation. News papers and mining men of Canada seem to be in entire sympathy with this move, Whether it will extend to Can adian "tipster sheets," or cov- CT merely those on the Amer ican side of the line, remains to be seen. First to feel the of- ficial fist was the organ of a Boston financing house.
 The "tipster sheet" is an an- moving outgrowth of modern money-raising methods, but whether suppression is the proper method of dealing with
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04

and borrowing for profit by investing the borrowed money in property, safe securities, household necessities or bull ness. Debts wisely created pay themselves but the reckless borrower stands to lose all.
 None has been oftener fore warned than the foolish bor- rower. For many centuries the Book of Proverbs has told him "The borrower is servant to the lender" He has heed lessly passed over in Shakes peare that admonition, Meth CT a borrower nor a lender be ; for loan oft loses both itself and friend, and borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry." While from the philosophical Ben Franklin is learned, "He that goes a borrowing, goes a sorrowing."
 One is not truly in debt who exchanges his loan for its equivalent in something else and preserves the latter un- til the debt is dissolved, for it is always available for the satisfaction of the importunate creditor. The true debtor is he who dissipates his borrowings before the debt is satisfied.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04
Just for Fun

Another good way to retain your faith in your fellowman is to make him sign on the dotted line.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04

Prosperity item by an ex- change: Six weeks ago the editor of this organ of prog ress sew into town without a clean shirt to his name. Today he has a clean shirt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04

"Why don't you like to hear me sing this song about Fall ing Dew'?"
 Because it reminds me too much of the rent"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04

Complaints help to prove that there are many persons who are poor sports in various ways.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

it may be open to doubt. The line is very indistinct that sep arates brokers letter from a house-organ, and a house-or- gan from a "tipster sheet"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04

She-Is it dangerous to drive with one hand?
 He-Yes, more than one fel- low who's tried it has run into a church.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04

speaking so impolitely?" he asked.
 "Yes, sir" said Oliver; q forgot that I wasn't talking ov- err the phone."
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04

Another good way to retain your faith in your fellowman is to make him sign on the dotted line.
 "Why don't you like to hear me sing this song about Fall ing Dew'?"
 Because it reminds me too much of the rent"
 A woman's idea of a fifty fifty split is for her husband to give her half the money and then pay all the bills.
 Its a long time since we've seen a robust doctor.
 Jimmie thinks the most suc- cessful way of getting around a woman is to hug her.
 This was a better country when so many men didn't make a living organizing drives to get money out of oth- CT people.
 Our idea of a good vacation is: Sitting on an ice cake in the Arctic and having people drop us food and cigarettes from airplanes.
 A man may be clever, capable and agreeable, but if you can not depend upon him you do not want him around.
 In the good old days a woman could be lazy without having some specialist call her a neu- rotic.
 Once the savage in Amer lca bit the dust; now he hires an alienist.
 If people would only pray as hard to avoid war as they pray 10 win one.
 The truly poor are those who | must buy cheaper cuts of beef | n order to afford nice stock ngs. $
 Humility isn't much of a virtue if you cultivate it be- cause you are afraid to fight. |
 Oliver, the office boy, had been somewhat rude and the ooss had to call him down. Have you any excuse for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
OUR LETTER BOX.
Some New Friends.

Success to Russia! Not so long
ago, we really believed that the Rus
sian Reds were murderers because
they revolted against the oppression
of the aristocratic tyrants. But then
we heard stories told of Russian
cruelty from the mouths of Ameri-
cans who knew less than nothing of
the facts. Now whenever we get a
chance to enlighten a person concern
ing the facts of Russia, we are will
ing to prove to him how he has been
misled. We read of Russia and its
struggles in The DAILY WORKER,
and are very much interested in its
progress. My two brothers and my
self were born in America, but we
sympathize with Russia and hope that
she shows the world what "a country
governed by the people, and for the
people" means.-Ethel, William and
Zole Szalkay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

the process that produces the business
man nor his significance in modern
times. For this reason O'Neill, his
sides splitting at the antics of the
thick-skinned, uncultured business
man, is himself, an object Of merri-
ment. He laughs at the hard headed
Babbitt but he has no individual to
take his place who would make US
less hilarious.
O'Neill attempts to satirize Bah
bittry and laud an aimless aesthetic
ism. He succeeds in showing the
shallowness of his sentimental poesy
to the advantage of an energetic phil
istinism. He would replace virile
materialism with poetic peurility and
we may be allowed to regret such
purposeless feat.
Marco is a mentally alert person
who faces facts and accomplishes what
he sets out to do. We are asked to
laugh at this individual and accept
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

treatment for serious illness or in
jury and cannot pay, he is sent to
Bellevue.
Bellevue or Gouverneur, these are
names which strike terror into the
heart of every worker who knows he
cannot pay for accommodation in a
private hospital when he or his wife
or children become seriously i'll. In
working class districts superstitious
mouths speak of mysterious ''black
bottle" which they imagine is the
cause of many workers children dy-
ing in city hospitals.
Care is By-Word.
Bellevue Hospital, in Manhattan,
and Kings County Hospital, in Brook
Ign, to name a few, have been called
fire-traps many times. Quite a few
fires have broken out in the old,
wooden portions of Bellevue.
The treatment of patients there and
in the other public hospitals is by
word among those who know. The
writer knows a structural iron work
er who recently fell five stories on a
job, breaking an arm and shoulder.
Removed to Bellevue by ambulance,
he was interviewed in the receiving
ward by an intern, placed in ward
bed and quite utterly forgotten.
After 5 days, during which time no
doctor saw him, he dressed himself
and walked out. The authorities at
Bellevue did not even miss him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

BURNS AFFIDAvITS
GO into BASKET
Teapot Dome Case Like
Friendly Game

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IT,
After day Of cheerful maneuvering
and oratory, part of friendly game,
as it seemed to those who heard it,
the prosecution in the criminal con-
tempt proceedings against Harry F..
Sinclair and William J. Burns, four
associates, threw aside the Kidwell
affidavits, in which the juror swore
that he identified two Burns men as
the pair who approached him dur
ing the Teapot Dome oil graft trial.
Juror Kidwell, who precipitated phe
nistrial of the Teapot Dome case by
Boosting to friends that he would
get an auto as long as a block" out
# the case if the defense won, re
fused to back up his affidavits when
placed on the stand in the contempt
trial of Burns and Sinclair for Elk
ing" the oil graft jury.
And Judge Siddons ruled en-
phatically yesterday that the affi-
davits could not be used because they
were not needed to refresh his mind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

In addition, the surgeon who opera
ted rendered bill of $500.
Workers Poorly Fed.
There is great difference between
the treatment Of the sick worker in
the ward and the treatment of a
patient in a private room. The
poorest food, of the cheapest in
gradients the hospitals purchasing
agent can buy, is good enough for the
ward patient. Burnt soup, a small
piece of indigestible meat and rice or
some other such pudding compose his
usual meal. Unless ward patient is
being treated by his own private doe
tor, who demands a fee of $500 and
up, he is assigned to the service of a
doctor on the staff, who, more in
terested in his own patients, visits
him about twice week, leaving the
rest to interns.
The BLACK Bottle"
Private hospitals are supposed to
treat poor residents of the surround
ing district free. For this they are
reimbursed to some extent by the
United Hospital Fund, supported by
contributions from business firms and
wealthy people and by the city. A
great deal of this free treatment con
sists of removal of tonsils and ade-
noids in children and other mex
pensive minor operations at reduced
rates. If worker or member of his
family requires lengthy hospital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

alive and interesting, is not on the
stage the play seems to leave the
vicinity of the Guild Theatre and we
are conscious of being presented with
the thing that nature abhors.
Yet the play is one that should be
seen. O'Neill has loaded it with pleas
antry The wit is a delightful change
from the unrelieved barrenness of
"The Great God Brown" Marco is
vivid long to be remembered char
acter Many of the scenes have the
compactness that is the prerequisite
of delight.
The production has the usual Guild
perfection, the acting bringing every
thing out Of the play. The settings
by Lee Simonson are designed with
beauty and simple gorgeousness.
A promise of what O'Neill might
do if he would grow up and forget
his sexual preoccupations and his
adolescent poetry is made in the move
ment of the porters for few seconds
at an act opening. In their weary,
spirit destroying movement flashes
the whole significance of capitalism.
There is more truth in their wordless
action than in all the diatribes at
Babbitt.-M. C. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

drugs and other extras. All these add
an average of SIS a week to the bill
AS one trained nurse must care for
an entire ward, and all hospitals are
understocked with trained nurses, a
serious case requires a special nurse.
These must be paid directly by the
patient at rate of So or 81 for $12
hours and 81 daily to the hospital for
each special nurses meals. Often a
patient needs both special nurse
day and night.
A Workers Problem.
The wife of porter, whose wages
are $25 week, was recently operated
on for removal of gall-stones, major
operation. Having himself once been
a patient at Bellevue, and valuing his
wife's life, he did not want her to
enter city hospital. He sent her to
private hospital. And here is the
bill he received:
Board and attendance (fee for ward
bed), % days at SO day, $66; fee for
the use of operating room and an
esthesia, SIS; pathological fee (blood,
sputum and urine examinations), SIG;
drugs, S.; special day nurse Z days
at So day, 500; special night nurse,
Z days at So day, $50; total hospital.
bill, $214.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

as our model one whose philosophy is
limited to an appreciation of moon
light and whose intellectual reach is
measured by an ability to compile
SMILES by which such moonlight can
be identified
O'Neil is extremely annoyed over
discovery of the fact that Marco has
no eternal souP' by which is meant
an ability to ignore all other reality
for the sake of an imaginative re-
Spouse to beauty. Yet, scientifically,
we cannot be sure anything is eter-
nal excepting perhaps parts of the
second act where the Princess Kuka-
chin psycho-analyzes herself out loud.
When Marco, one individual who is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
POOR MAN CANNOT
PAY So; DIES IN
n. Y. INSTITUTION
Another Is Forgotten
Five Days
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ually that four hours passed before
Mrs. Tore, the injured mans wife,
arrived at the hospital. Weeping with
grief and fear, she was allowed to go
into the ward after considerable de-
lay. There a clerk from the office
stopped her, saying that if she could
pay So a day Tore might remain in
the hospital. Torres wages were $27
a week, when he could work steadily.
Three dollars day for hospital ex-
penses was beyond his means. The
next day he was transferred to a city
hospital, where, due to negligent
treatment, he died The hospital
which refused to keep him because he
could not pay, is largely maintained
by contributions from wealthy citi-
zens of New York.
PaviliOns For Rich.
Illness is among the many Injuries
which the worker cannot afford.
There are two classes of hospitals
in New York, private or pay hospitals,
and those operated by the city, county
or state, such as Bellevue, Harlem,
Metropolitan and Kings County. The
latter, which are free, are intended
for the workers, and the conditions
and treatment of the worst. Private
hospitals vary from the smaller ones,
which subsist mainly on donations
from business firms or individuals,
such as Flower, Beekman Street and
Broad Street, to the huge, palatial
richly endowed institutions, such as
Presbyterian, Mount Sinai, Fifth
Avenue, Post Graduate and st.
Luke's, with great private pavilions
for the rich.
$50 For Suites.
Rates in pay hospitals are So a
day for bed in ward holding from
Is to 25 patients, Sc day for semi
private wards, with to 4 in a room,
Sc to $25 per day for the rich mans
private room, and from $25 to $50 a
day or even more for luxurious suites
Besides these rates, fees are charged
for the operating room, anesthetic, X
rays, blood and urine examinations,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

Dear Comrades: One day at school
as we were having history, boy
began to fight with another one.
Don't be a Bolshevik," said the
teacher, after noticing the boys fight
ing. The boy asked the teacher what
Bolshevik meant. Don't you
know" said the teacher. "a Bolshe-
vik is person that is always MAX
ing trouble for Others"
Do you think that is a correct ex-
PLANTATION of Bolshevik? | certain
ly don't. Sylvia Shelter.