davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24
DEPORTATION is
GOOD WILL.'FOR
LATIN AMERICA
Prof e ssional Patriots
Attack Immigrants

BY a telegram said to have been
sent to the chairman of the congress
sional committee on immigration it
is revealed that thirty of the most
reactionary societies of so-called
patriots" have demanded that con-
gress enact legislation barring i'm
migrants coming from Latin Amer
lean countries. Like Hoover's trip,
this is one more of American i'm
perialism's gestures of good will"
The telegram, which states that
it originates in conference of pa
triots," says:
Strike at Latin Americans.
I'm the conference on restriction
OF immigration, which comprises
delegates from thirty or more pc
triotic and fraternal organizations,
energetic resolutions have been
passed demanding the immediate
rromulgation of legislation adequate
to restrict immigration coming from
Mexico and Latin America, and also
adequate laws and appropriation for
deporting such immigrants.
"The conference resolutely OPP
poses any loosening of the provision
concerning the national origin of
immigrants and the perpetuation of
rules favcring certain nations.
"The approximate number of
members of the organizations en-
braced in the conference is over L.
250,000.-John Trevor, chairman"
Parasites at Breakfast"
1t was learned by the Daily Work
er that this group of red-baiters
and professional patriots include the
Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution" the Daughters of
the Confederacy," the American Lee
gion and many more hole-and-cor
ner organizations, whose delegates
met at breakfast" in the Hotel
Commodore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24
Thomas Fortune Ryan,
Milo n aire Traction
Pirate, Dead at Last

Thomas Fortune Ryan, multi
millionaire traction magnate, high
finance swindler and one of the in
ner ring which has pulled the
strings of Tammany Hall rule of
New. York City for a generation,
dieds yesterday afternoon at his
home. S58 Fifth Ave, at the age of
II. He was suddenly taken i'll three
days ago. The nature of the i'll
ness was not made public.
A generation ago he formed an
association with William C. Whit
ney, Anthony N. Brady, John Dolan
snd Others in the famous Metropoli-
tan Traction Lines which, through a
series of maneuvers, mergers and
stock market manipulations, stole
some S20O,O0O,0OO from investors
and workers.
Later Ryan became one of the
directors Of the PETERBOROUGH, where
he continued his operations.
Always dominant over the Tam
many Hall machine, he was espe-
cially closely connected with Boss"
Charles F. Murphy, into whose
ample Golfers thousands of dollars
CT Ryar's brides proceeded for
"value received"
John H. Delaney, the present
head of the city board of transpor-
tation, was the go-between the two
gentlemen. Delaney has been ex-
posed for taking a $4,000 bride to
Boss" Murphy.
Many others in the present city
administration will mourn the pass
ing of the fine old gentleman from
Virginia. But their Toss" will, no
doubt, be compensated by other gen
tlemen in the same interests repre-
scented by Ryan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24
Brownsville Workers
School Opens Monday

The Brownsville branch of the
Workers School, at 154 Watkins St..
will open Monday at 8 p. m. with
the course in fundamentals of
Communism" Victor Cibulsky, in
structor. Ac
This is the first course, of those
scheduled, to begin. The others will
start in a few days. They are as.
follows: History of the United
States, Monday, 9 p. M, Jim Cork,
instructor; Elementary English,
Tuesdays and Thursdays, s p. M;
intermediate English, Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 9 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24
Minor to Tell of Decay
of Socialist Party at
Bronx Forum Sunday

Robert Minor, editor of the Daily
Worker, will speak at the Bronx
Open Forum tomorrow night on
"The Bankruptcy of the Socialist
Party" The forum will be held at
1880 Wilkins Ave, near the Free
man st. station.
Minor will discuss the historic
role played by the socialist party,
its gradual decay, and its present
role as the betrayer of the working
class. The reasons that caused the
present debacle of the S. P. will be
presented in his speech.
After the talk there will be ques-
lions and discussion from the floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24
$4,000 for Services
for British in India

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Lord Birken-
head, retired secretary Of state for
India, now one of the heads of the
Chemical Industries, Ltd, and hold
ing large interests is three other
major industrial concerns, has ap-
piled for the chancellor's pension of
$4,000 annually.
Attorney-general Merriman de-
clared that as former lord chancel-
lor, Birkenhead deserved the pension
and that he would not have long to
wait for it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24
ADMIT VESTRIS
WORKERS HEROIC
Negro Cleverly Raps
British Empire

Continued from Page One
BLACK gang" had refused to obey
orders to stay below in the stoke
hole. 1t is evident that Adams, whom
the firemen had not seen for a long
time before they finally went on
deck just in time to leap for their
lives, had wished the Negro workers
to go down with the ship, as he had
issued no warning that the ship was
about to sink and the seamen should
take to the boats.
This chief engineer was one of
the officers himself whom Chief Of
ficer Johnson in previous hearings
had alleged would not obey his or
ders. This reveals the extreme dis
organization existing on the ship,
q disorganization chargeable to the
company and the ships officers, but
not the fault of the seamen.
Leaky Gfeboats.
Numerous passengers testified
yesterday in great detail and accused
the officers of criminal negligence,
as we'll as the charge that the life
boats were leaky in a way that could
rot be explained by the inspectors
who were supposed to examine them.
Lionel Licorish, Negro quarter
master, called before the inquiry,
not only proved the statements made
by Chief Engineer Adams against
The crew to be lies, but in his first
answer showed that he was wide
awake to conditions of England's
colonial slaves.
Very Different.
futile: "Are you British citi-
zen ?"
Licorish: mo, sir. am a Brit
ish subject"
He had left the boat only at the
moment it sank, leaping overheard
and swimming for his life until he
found lifeboat drifting emntv and
without oars. Later he had found
some oars
Saved Many Lives.
futile: Il understand that when
you found this empty boat and re-
covered the oars, you rowed about
and picked up about 20 people"
Licorish: Absolutely"
Edward Miles Walcott, first class
passenger, told by affidavit of the
confusion on the boat and said the
lifeboat he was in "leaked badly and
had to be bailed continually by two
men," He added that the officers
never ceased deceiving the passen-
gers as to safety and added that
even after the boat went down Chief
Officer Johnson who was picked out
of the water, cheerily told the ones
in the boat that things would be
all right as a rescue ship would come
at four o'clock"
Proves Inspectors Lie.
John Santana, third class pessen-
ger, told how his lifeboat chad a
foot of water in it all the time"
F. W. Puppe, passenger, who sailed
Thursday again for Buenos Aires,
said that he lost his wife and child
because of 'leaky lifeboat, boat
that only remained on the surface a
few minutes after being placed on
the water"
0. S. Stevens, a survivor who lost
his bride, said he intended to organ
ize the passengers to bring joint
suit against the Lamport- Line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24
Unit IF, Subsection |
to Discuss Trotskyism

An important meeting of Unit
2F, Section l Of the Workers Com
munist) Party will be held Monday
evening at 6 o'clock at so st. Marks
Pl. A discussion on "The Trotsky
Opposition" will take place.
Every member Of the unit must
attend this meeting to register his
vote on the issue. All must attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24
Youth Forum to Take
Up Vestris Disaster

The Downtown Unit l, of the
Young Workers (Communist)
League will have. as speaker for this
Sundays open forum, Max Salzman,
member of the National Executive
Committee of the Young Workers
(Communist) League, who will speak
on the Vestris disaster. The forum
is being held at 60 St. Marks Place
at p. m. Dancing will follow. Ad-
mission is free.
We demand the imrn ed:nfe recOrni.
tion OF Soviet Union by the United
states government!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24
To Hold Workers
Basketball Game
and Dance Tonight

Sports will be combined with So
cial activities at a basketball game
and dance to be held tonight at the
Finnish Workers Hall, 764 10th St.,
Brooklyn. The affair has been ar
ranged by the Kisatoverit Athletic
Club, which is affiliated to the La
Dor Sports Union.
The game will start at 7 o'clock
and will be followed by a dance at
$50, with music furnished by a
snappy jazz orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 23.--Man-
uel Trejo Morales, charged by cler-
ical elements as being the intel
lectual author" of the assassination
Of President-elect Oregon, was ar
rested today at Tuxtepec, Oaxaca.
It was thought that he had fled to
the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24
SOCIALISTS MAY MOVE

WASHINGTON by Mail) The
loss of Victor Berger's seat in con-
gross may induce the socialist party
to move its headquarters from Chi
cago to Washington. The socialist
vote was cut to negligent point in
the west in the late 1928 elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24
Is Injured in Train
Wreck in Germany

BERLIN, Nov. % (UP).-Fifteen
actors and actresses of the Meek
lenburg State Theatre, who were re-
turning from tour, were injured
ir a train collision at Badkleinen to-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24
SIZES RUDE DETECTIVE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 20 (UP).
Suits for 100000 damages have
teen filed against the Coronado Ho-
tel here by woman guest, who
charged the house detective SIAN
dered her when he broke into her
room, suspecting she was man be-.
cause of heavy voice induced by
cold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24

CHICAGO (By MaiD Shop
craft workers on the Chicago and
alton nave won union recognition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24
grrILpERs DEMAND 5.DAY wK

SAN FRANCISCO, (By MaiD.-
A five-day week is being demanded
BY Contra Costa County building
workera-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-24
MINE CLOSES. 1900 JoBLEss

MIMI VIlOAyI1kJ, -sOVV )" 2 1'1'7E0
LONDON -(By Mail).-The Navi-
cation collieries, in Bedwas, Mon
mouthshire, have shut down, throw
ing 1900 miners out of work.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
goutSr
flotner Shop

June brides always look to
Louise for their tlowerS-ior this
particular shop makes a speciality
of floral decorations for large
parties and weddings.
There is a great deal of salts,
faction in being able 10 turn the
planning and arrangement Of So
cial functions--iarse or small
over 10 such authentic and reliable
hands as the Louise Flower Shop.
Incorporated. and he sure OF happy
satisfaction.
Blossoms from Louise Flower
Shop are always fresh. and the
nalmS and potted plants are quite
as lovely.
Visitors are invited 10 drop in
any time aud become acquainted
with the delightful new location of
this old establishment.
The interior is a feast for those
who eniov the unusual aud attrac-
tive, Everything is in shade oi
rastel~~and all blend together in
the harmony OF the flowers.
'T;5 Connecticut Avsaat,
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Public Health Service, who has been
stationed in washington for the last
two months, has been transferred to the
branch Office Of the section of industrial
hygiene and sanitation, Niagara Falls,
N. Y. Mr.. Estes is native of Green
vile, S. G.
Mrs. John Paul Dean of Fort Hum
phreys, Va, Is at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. Her two children are with her.
Mrs. Henry II. Peters of New York.
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Isabelle Peters, and by Mrs. r. c. Mont
gomery and Miss Agnes f. Hemphill of
Pittsburgh. is at the Wardman Park
Hotel for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Suydam OF
Mount Kisco, N. Y, accompanied by
their daughter Miss Katrinka Suydam
are at the Carlton for a short stay.
Little Miss Anne Haines went to New
York for the marriage yesterday morn
ing of Miss Alma Curtin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Curtin of New
York, and Mr.. John J. Quigley, son OF
the commissioner of licenses of New
York and Mrs. William F. Quigley. The
ceremony took place in the Church OF
st. Philip of Neri, Mgr Daniel Burke,
rector. officiating. and was followed by
q nuptial high mass.
Mrs. Leo Murphy was matron oil
honor for her sister and little Miss
Haines was flower girl. Mr.. William
Halpin was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Daniel J. Curtin, jr., and Mr..
James Curtin, brothers of the bride,
and Mr.. Ralph Renick and Mr.. Charles
Ferris A reception and wedding break
fast followed in the home of the bride S
parents in the Bronx
Evening star., 1928-06-07

once lay your eyes upon them you
viii have one. Many girls giye
them rs bon voyage giitS-and
they arc most acceptable 10 I'VE
modernSh
Elizabeth Arden Beauty Boxes
may be had in various sizes and
IN many combinations of fittines-
according 10 individual customs
Go into this salon aud see them
You will be charmed. also wi,l,
the exquisite lingerie. lovely eve
ming bags and entranciug perfume,
which Elizabeth Arden imports %
her salons ior her clientele
And don't forget thar nothing
Is more beautitu, than a clean.
hne and smooth complexioa-ana
that Elizabeth Arden treatments
and methods will make yours So
Lovely ladies all over the worl
hnd and keep their beauty by
means OF Elizabeth Arden.
Frankpp {i'1
ll4T Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1928-06-07
SOCIE I Y
French Ambassador and Mime. ClaudeI
Announce Engagement of Dar~hter
to Her Countryman.

TINE Ambassador of France ano
Mime. Claudel announce the en-
easement of their daughter
i Marie Antoinette 10 NJ. Roger
Meouillet. vice president of the
Mills of Paris, the wedding 10 take place
this Summer in France, NJ. Mequulet
Is the SON of a former member OF the
French House of Representatives. and
Il is expected the marriage Will take
place in August.
The Ambassador returned this morn-
inc from a short stay in New York ana
will sail at the end Of this month 10
3oin Mine Claudel. who sailed SeNeral
weeks ago accompanied by Mile, Clauoei.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
KELLOGG will so to New York MONDAY
and viii be guests Of honor that eve
ming at q banquet 10 be given in the
PENNSYLVANIA Hotel in celebration OF
the tercentenary Of the Dutch Re-
formed Church. Secretary and Mrs.
Kellogg Will return Tuesday morning,
The Secretary spent short time III
PHILADELPHIA yesterday. where WITH me
Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr.. Mellon.
he attended the presentation Of fo0n-
tain bv the Ambassador Of Italy. Mobile
Giscomo de Nartino. for his country
70 the people OF the United States The
fountain is placed in FairInount PARK
snd commentaries the l5oth anriver-
sarv of the Declaration of independence
Secretary Mellon returned last eve
ming and the Ambassador will not come
back until tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w StearnS re-
turned to Boston today after visit
with the President and Mrs. Coolidge
st the White House,
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Summer flowers formed an effective
background for the wedding party.
The bride walked to the altar with
her father. who gave her in marriage.
She wore an afternoon gown of gray
chiffon. the bodice made along straight
lines with long fitted sleeves and the
skirt quite full and with an uneven
hem line. Her hat was Of silk straw
braid 10 match, and she carried a
shower bouquet of pink roses and blue
delphinium.
Mrs Harry c. Walford, sister, IN law
of the bridegroom, was the matron of
honor, wearing q gown of jade green
chiffon, with straight-lined bodice
and n full skirt with an uneven hem
line, Her hat was green straw to
match. trimmed with chiffon to corre-
Evening star., 1928-06-07
QhilAp-lou8e
Important au0uuccmen,.
Sale of 200 hats from
$500 to $22,00

beginning tomorrow-Friday-
morning and continuing until the
clearance is completed
Included in this group are
iressy, street and sports has III
natural. black, white and vide
variety Of colors for both nIatron
aipd miss.
Also beginning tomorrow there
vii be great reductions Oh all
Padllp- Louise smart gowns.
New wolfe and dimity dresses.
tasy 10 tub and especially suited
to Summer wear-have just ar
rived.
Don't miss the remarkable hat
sale starting tomorrow--it will
last only until the POO are sold
and such bargains mean that this
clearance sale will not last long.
1S09 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Mr., Edward P Warner. and his sister
Miss Elizabeth Warner, who have spent
several days with their mother in Bos-
ton. have returned TO their apartment
at the Wartiman Park Hotel.
The military attache of the Spanish
embassy, Mai Victoriano Casaius, and
Mr.. ACCOMPLISHMENTS of the Greek lega-
ton are among those spending the
week at the Cavalier iii Virginia Beach.
Madame Sable, wife of the French
naval attache. sailed for Cherbourg YES
ter0ay on board the r. NJ. S. Beren-
garia, having been called unexpectedly
10 France by the news of the death Of
her mother. Madame Neret, killed in a
n.otor accident in Paris June ,. Ma
dame Sable was unable 10 formally
answer the notes of sympathy she re-
ceived from friends before her depart
ure.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Hodges
Connecticut Inn
Open 7 AN, to s PM.

open AM. 10 I'M,
Good food, moderate prices and
immediate cafeteria service are
watchwords of the Connecticut
Inn.
The special 4sc luncheon here
is tho talk OF the town--it IN
>ludes soup choice OF meats. q
choice of vegetables. a famsu
Clover Leaf roll. a drink and q
choice IT dessegtS--with vvt,
generous heipiugs OF each.
Hodges
Connecticut Inn
being cafeteria style enables vou
TO get as much or a little food
as you wish. according to your
appetite.
They say that men always ap-
prcciate truly delicious food--and
the great numbers who cat here
are surely a recommendation.
You may take home a pie or
some rollS--for which Hodges is
famous.
1924 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
.WN 4
N1A s. S11pn

4 characteristic may be ex-
pressed III numerous WAYS, Ii
can dwell IN the gesture al a
hand the fold OF chiffon
troek, II may be visible Ia a
hat hrim's turning or the arrange
nent Of ones hair, all OF which
will express line. form and good
taste,
The permanent waving, hale
dressing, skin aud scalp treat
ments given at this exclusive
salon brings out your elusive
characteristics,
Rus$ma
1000 Connecticut Ave, (Floor y
Decatur leTT
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Georgetown Wedding in
Christ Church Yesterday.

A wedding of interest in residential
circles of old Georgetown and Wash
ington was that Of Miss Emily Oliver,
daughter Of Mr.. Joseph A. Oliver, to
MIR. ID. Chester Waltord. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Walford, which tool;
place at ii O'Clock yesterday morning
ii Christ Church. Georgetown, the Rev.
Z. p Wgoth officiating
The arrangements were charming In
their simplicity, and a profusion Of
Evening star., 1928-06-07

the National Theater June IL, when the
proceeds Of the presentation by the Ma
tional Players of 'The Thirteenth
Chair" will go to the Emma M. Gillette
Memorial fund for the endowment of
the chair OF real property at the Wash
ington College of Law.
Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta ri
Legal Sorority, will entertain aU lunch
con at the Carlton Saturday. when the
guests of honor will be DR.. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, one of the founders of
Evening star., 1928-06-07
III. II. PETERSEN

is now located in his delightful
and convenient quarters At
o20 18th Street NV.
Just of Connecticut Avenue and
X Street.
For many, many years Mr.,
Petersen has been established TO
large clienteIc in the old location
on + Street.
As a dealer in precious stones,
hand made jcwclry. and antique
iewelry~~his honesty and moder-
ate prices have brought Mr.,
Petersen a large following,
Visitors are alw ayS welcome
Evening star., 1928-06-07

y Beauty
Il OK from
Elizabeth Ar
den'S is one
OF the liandi
est and most
necessary pre-
requisites for
travelling or
at home.
They are So
feminine and
fascinating
thar IL v>s5
Evening star., 1928-06-07

the Washington College of Law md ar
honorary member of Ecz1l1., Mrs. Clara
Trick Willison, dean-elect, and Miss
Rose Votava, recent pledge. Follow
ing the luncheon the newly elected
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-06-07
C-. G:4,~A.Y

in about ten days this lovely
1ap will close for the Summer
s, open again in September
There are several sports togs.
ai.crnoon frocks and evening
lreSSes here which the MARY.
Elizabeth is going to clear out at
amaziug reductions.
This notable sale Will assure 3
complete clearance-not a single
dress Will be carried over.
Silks, chiHons. prints and chic
ports materials make up the col
Iection-jn a variety Of colors.
shades and tints Of the rainbow
Come early!
Second Floor
l706 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1928-06-07

, ton entertained at a luncheon party on
the Willard Roof yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Huntington Kidd will not re-
ceive today in her Georgetown studio
nor again until the Winter.
The washington branch Of the So
ciety for the Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities was prevented from making
the pilgrimage to Gunston Hall, Pohick
Church and Woodlawn by the recent
rains.
Those to make the pilgrimage Mon
day will meet at the south side OF
Dupont Circle, at 2 o'clock. when bus
service will be furnished for those not
using private cars.
AS the pilgrimage is to increase the
fund for preservation work, charge
cf So will be made to cover all eX-
pense.
Mrs Charles Haywood Cecil Of 1925
Sixteenth street was hostess at lunch
con yesterday at the Cafe st. Marks in
honor of Miss Eleanora Marks of New
York
Sir Hubert and Lady Carr of India
arrived in Washington and are staying
at the Mayhower.
! Mr. and Mrs. FRANK *. SanderSon Oh
Clifton Terrace will be hosts this after
noon from 4 TO o'clock at a party
given in compliment to their daughter
Eugenia Mae, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary.
Guests attending will be Mary Louise
Swenarton, Jean and Mildred Major
Helen Mae Bloedorn, Helen Furr, Ruth
Riddle, Annette Smith, Catherine and
Mildred Harrigan. Richard and Clar-
ence Hoover, Lou Saxton. Harry Barnett
and William Francis French.
Mrs, Sanderson will be assisted bv
/ Mrs Mary Louise Swenarton. Miss Ruth
Itvington Of New York and Miss Frances
CrOSSman.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Vanity Sh0ppe

Permanent waves make warm
days q pleaSure-~aud the perma~
nentS given at the Vanity Shoppe
make them an especially delighy,
tm one,
Swimming. goli tennis. travel
ms at heme or IN Europe have
made the permanent wave a
necessary pre- requisite for the
modern woman,
\ lovely wave is the one which
looks natural--and this Is the
quality which has made Ice
Paiane and his eomNetent assist.
ants~Skllled artis.s,
Make yeur appointment as soon
as possible,
FRANKLIN SlNS
ls4S Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Woodland motored up with Mrs. Wood
ard and spent week at their Summer
home, and has now returned to WASH
ington. He viii spend part of the Sum
mer ct Lake Kenka.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. B Summer Welles have
returned TO their apartment at IT8J
Massachusetts avenue after a short stay
IN New York at the Ambassador.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Mrs. Joseph Letter will return today
from 3 short visit in New York. Mr.
and Mrs Letter will have number
of guests with them over the week end
and will entertain large company al
dinner Sunday in celebration of the
twentieth anniversary Of their wedding
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Box Parties for GilIett
Memorial Fund Monday.

Maj. and Mrs. j. Garfield Riley, Miss
katherine Pike, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Mooers and Judge Kathryn Sellers are
entertaining friends at box parties al