davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
A.F.L.. COMPLETES
POLITICAL DEAL
Green and Morrison At
Houston

HOUSTON, June 28.-The pre-
arranged program by which officials
of the American Federation of Labor
carried out its political betrayal Of
organized labor took form here today
when Wn. Green, president and Frank
Morrison, secretary of the Federation
appeared before the platform COM
mittee of the democratic party.
Most significant of the demands
was one for federal control of
the coal industry which is taken to
mean that the A. F. of L. is ready
openly to abandon all struggle in the
mining districts.
Labor wants the five-day week."
Morrison declared, "as soon as social
and economic conditions would per
init" This qualification it is pointed
out brings the demand well within
the limits to which even Andrew
Mellon, notorious open-shop coal
operator, and secretary of the treas
ury, can go.
Green went even a step further in
what is seen as its increasingly open
support of trustified industry when he
appealed for modification of the
Sherman antitrust law. In addition
Green and Morrison sought a plan
calling for 2.75 per cent beer, an issue
which is seen as move to strengthen
the position of Al Smith.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
Poetry Meet to Donate
25 Per Cent of Proceeds
To the Daily Worker

The Labor Tsraple Poetry Forum,
which meets e, ;ry Tuesday evening
at the Labor Temple, 242 East 14th
St., near End Ave, will hold poetry
meeting on Tuesday, in which many
radical poets will read from their
own work. Anton Romatka, the direc-
tor of the Forum, announces that 25
per cent of the proceeds from ad-
mission to the meeting will be do
mated to The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
TEXTILE WORKERS TO
HOLD DEMONSTRATION
DESPITE POLICE EDICT
Mill Barons' Police Still Refuse to Permit Demon
stration in Spite of Protests
Textile Mill Committee Plans Campaign to Meet
New Boss Offensive
lspecial to the DAILY WORKERl

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. June 28--Isaac Sherr New York
attorney the International Labor Defense has
fight for the immediate release of William T. Murdoch and
leaders the striking textile workers
Jail for leading picket demonstrations the mill gates
Murdoch imprisoned under 80 day sentence and Bea 80 days.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. June 28.-Thousands Of textile
strikers expected to turn out for the giant mill workers dem
onraon Saturday in spite of the fact that the police still
fuse to grant the New Bedford Textile Mill Committee permit
The Committee has announced that the workers oyerwhem-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
GOVERNOR WILL NOT PARDON MOONEY
only Hope Is Nation Wide Protest by the Working Class

Following closely upon the heels Of
the agitational campaign for the free
dom of Mooney and Billings from
life Imprisonment, begun by the In.
ternational Labor Defense, comes the
report from Sacramento, California
that Governor Young will not con
slider issuing a pardon to the two
victims of the frame-up system.
This action, it is pointed out here
is thorough vindication of the
position taken by International Labor
Defense which is urging that no
reliance be put upon the courts and
governors who are part and parcel of
the enemies Of Mooney and Billings,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
zIN0VIEv BACK
IN PARTY, RUMOR
Kameneff, 36 Others
Readmitted, Report

BERLIN, June 2s.--It is reported
here in the conservative press that
the Praesidium Of the All Union Com
munist Party has voted to take back
into the party Zinoviev, Kameneff
and thirty-six other former members
of the opposition.
Zinoviev, Kameneff and the others
acknowledged their errors and com
pletely repudiated frotskyism the
report states.
No verification of the report has
vet been received.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29

the release of Mooney and Billings
At the same time it recorded itself in
favor of the freedom OF the Centralia
l. w. w. who have now been inn
prisoned for nine years in Walla
Walla., Wash. prison.
AS a part of it's campaign, the
Labor Defender, the official organ
Of the International Labor Defense,
has given over its July issue to a
special Mooney-Billings number The
story of the entire frame-up case
a letter from Tom Mooney and photo
graphs Of the figures and incidents
in the fight are features in this
issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29

but that all efforts be put into or
ganizing working class protest
movement throughout the world
which will exert sufficient pressure
to force the release of the two labor
fighters.
Already, as result Of agitation
organized by the l. L. D., number
of labor organizations and labor
papers have taken renewed stand
for Moneys and Billings freedom.
Only a few days ago, the Milwaukee
(Wisc.) Federated Trades Council
upon a motion by JAG. Friedrich Of
the Machinists' Union, adopted with
ON a dissenting vote motion for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
AID MINE RELIEF.

On Saturday, June 30th, there will
be an entertainment organized by the
Spanish Workers Club at 55 w. 18th
Street. All proceeds of the affair will
go to the Miners Relief. The en-
trance is absolutely free. All are in
vited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29

ingly in favor of the demonstra-
ton in spite of the police edict.
On the picket lines this morn
ing and at the gatherings of
workers later in the North and
South End halls, the chief topic
Of conversation was the so-called
reOpening of the mills, blared
forth by the LOCAL press here as sche-
duled for July 9. This loudly herald
ed gesture of the mill owners is cor
rectly estimated by the workers
themselves as a ruse and an empty
boast.
Eve are the ones who closed the
mills, and not the BOSSES; and we
alone can open the mills" is the sem
timent among the strikers. At the
mass meetings held daily by the
strikers when they come back from
days picketing and also held in the
afternoons, the leaders of the union
tell the strikers that it is to be ex-
pected that few scores of scabs
from out-of-town may be imported In
order to create the illusion that the
employers succeeded in getting work
ers back to work This will give the
bosses newspapers a chance to fill
The air with smoke screen that the
strike is ending. Therefore the strike
leaders call upon the strikers to meet
the challenge of the employers on
July 8.
Harry Ehrlich, on tour for Work
ers international Relief in New Eng
land, reports that workers in New
England are beginning to realize that
the New Bedford strike is Of vital i'm
portance not only to the workers in
New Bedford but for all the workers
in the textile industry.
The workers in Lawrence, Lowell.
Nashau, Concord and other textile
centers in New England have organ
lied relief sections of w. I. R. Tag
days, house to house collections, pic
MICS, are now on the order of the
day to help out the New Bedford
strikers.
1t is interesting to note, Ehrlich
reports, the anti-strike activities
by those who profess to be leaders Of
labor. The A. F. T. O., and the U.
T. W., now in holy alliance, have
secured the aid of the politician and
police departments in various cities.
in an effort to stem the relief that
is pouring into the W. I. R. relief
offices, which is taking the leading
part in relief work for the New Bed
ford strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
ACTOR LEAVES BIG EsTATE.

LOS ANGELES, June 2S.-value
of the estate of Earle R. Williams,
film actor, was placed at S233, ,434 .16
in an appraisement filed in Judge
Charles S. Crail's court. The estate
had been believed to be worth only
about fourth Of this amount.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
FIND BARGE WORKERS BoDy.

MT. VERNON, N. Y, June 2s.-
The body of John Scott, 26, of SO
Lawrence St., Brooklyn, today was
recovered from the waters of East
chester Creek here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
SMITH PUT OVER
BY WALL STREET
AT HOUSTON MEET
Delegates Rush to Smith BandwagOn as Wall
ST. Thru Raskob Gives Him Blessing
Head of Tammany Graft Ring, Called 'Wet'',
Will Run on Dry Platform

HOUSTON 28-The nomination of Al Smith, leader of
the Tamany graft ring and officially blessed by Wall Street
made late tonight by the stampede of delegates to the
Smith bandwagOn
AhO Smith posed "we' in his political
ings in New York State he will "dry' platform.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS,
FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF TIL
UNORGANlZED
FOR THE 4O-HoUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
Evening star., 1928-04-15

CoNGENIAl. VP,TO-nATf BUSINESS
woman will share beautiful apartment down
town with same k,nd woman, Address hoN
Evening star., 1928-04-15
APARTMENTs-7uNrURNisHED.

,rxI rsS yotr WANT TO RENT THE BEST
unIuruiShrd anartment. IN the hest tocatou,
IN the Frst suburb with the best advantages
in Washington. don I ph"he Shthhefo "'"u'J'
Evening star., 1928-04-15
621 = ~ = "
4 Ik.etlns alll khih rs


k.e3Bie and Bath s85.
t5et EFB i}A8g III Hnnf. tD'
I4Sf IHB4Af; gW3 Rooms hf1CHEA.
h4tG flftl flour i1Hek gani feht #9h AZ
Diy ABa after q n. 10
i4la GtkhhD R.N tsEW m tIDIaG t--9
large bflgbt Ig8fss kt aad y. ieHt tftb fsas
@sstisftlf ADpiB is1it9f az Adams 5fiI
kRigtDAIHE $50 sDsl 10 OPERATE.
44aftf5p nHffeBt fHfnisilfG ffsEf included IA
tg5Hsa gsstH z gat,fnA kit, pna batb NI1 81
ag9a ST. Bg9 3 iG8Hgs kit. aBa baiH &t4 ~
aiA siSs 10 wiz iDrBst II dssiied FDR
DEADk lpt2i GsoFgis hyr Hfstdsnt Asf
IYpH.Al Oh WAsUl.GTOR. RAKfJ,Y
Offered DBeFlfsiHs @ytA aBd Nlfsltlt Ak
tasse glifstye ien batbs tilta Jeiitiffi aV8lt
i3se J4Bf = irtss 4ppf'ililffieht outs,
I'tlp4aae 3iEi
i.ye 8lIIAHb sH. cOtDRtD 1WD
l4tte ifqut Ft5au3s k:s5 ~ l1f iti1irs A9bt
ssa g14i sis0 ggs fosp t9g ihbe H'3% ~
i,fe lth #N cDtDBID rWD IAKnE
.ggnts e,4 tfreb 80. - '0eit"bR le' ath
1915 1HslAa ~ kW Lmnr AIRY.
.l..A IS f3onls sn1 ty8th sDfftiHusttie bDt Nse
a. a.bst i1Ialsi,esl - geftFtd adults $50
fnfi9sls2 S8s gtd etstr"ts.
EhYiKE atfDhD FfAtDR ThREE ROOMS.
80 38a sheDhetd NJ Col 1868
IDtIsA 9JS n Y. AyF hW-- gripT
e3ean. s.fw gniefD apts 10 beautifully kept
UtGg eyffs convenience sBb ~ SD
| W00DHIDGE - ATTRACTIVE Is RoOM
psth fret foor. DELIGHTFULLY."- cool dupisH
ami oas 6ooTR Gfeplafs, porch Earsse
reasonable. Aadfsss E5I bsR sias efsne. .
Evening star., 1928-04-15

GIRL Will. SHARE NICELY FURNISHED
apsrtn1ent. i've rooms kltrhencttc a'h'
bath, With one or Two glrlS. tau SnndaN
and after x pm. during week. Phone fnt"-
Evening star., 1928-04-15

NICELY FURNISHED Apr,-~Two ROOMS
dining sleeve, kitcheuette ana hath. suit 9hic
three adults 3446 Conn. ave, apt. an'
Hsi,.,,,n 81 Nm. W
Evening star., 1928-04-15

CORNER 18Th AND col. RID. Iki 1 ADAMS
Miis fl--B rooms aud hath newly tlapsred
sild palIited reiufsd. $50. Cali Col t0%i
SUMMER RENTAL " ~ N--FOth
! f,usfsk bath saefilise. Gail Cleveland 4n'is
Z t44t4e - JU"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
george TOWN | AW
COURSES EXPAND


eorgetown University school
ok Law. founded Iii 1870 offers
parallel courses for full time
students as we'll tifae
students, leading to the bache
lorss and mas ter degree. with
specia course devoted to
patent law FOR which Washing.
ton Is the logical center ii the
Tinted States.
Sessions for the afternoon
classes from 3 To o'clock start
nptenaher for the 92S 29
Jennie year Glasses fCf the
morning course. from to i
o'clock begin sept eFnber 1s
with an ever Increasing num-
ber 81 students prepared to de-
vote their entire time to the
study Of law the istrations
Georgetown win be heavy
this year The law school Ii.
a pected ia reach its capacity
before THE term actually opens
Georgetown Law School IS
listed a. Class school Nv
the American Bar Association
and j. also member " the
a association Of American Law
Schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
Benz. Franklin School
70 Open Courses Sept. II

The opening ok tie fall tern
iii fnin lkl1a TIM
NIl nn0a Septenk I,
marks The tWent FIRST year tile
Pace calsrses IL accouiltncy and
business aslminist ration have
been given Ii Washing 81 Since
1907 the washing ION sb sol Tor.
nerly known as Pace IfIsfi tuEe.
has grown t. Be the second Iarg-
est Of the s. Pace schools III the
United states
Each fall sees an Increase III
the influx Of students 0f M.
count ancy business ana Indus
trial mana emenk ID Washing
ton 70 those who know wash
ingt0n only rs the seat az the
Government this may be plIz.
cling But washington. although
not noted for ils c0mnaerce 81.
manufactures offers i better 81.
pOrtnnltv for the study Of busi.
ness methods and manufacturing
processes than any other city mi
the United States Such an on
p0rtunity Is essential 10 those
who win be called on Is install
accounting and cost systems ii
many lines 81 industry OF to
audit the books 0G VARIOUS kinds
Of business.
TOURS NECESSARY
III order to study the actual
manufacturing processes ana pro.
ductiOn methods IN the various
industries 8 tour or the United
States would be necessary. In
Washington. however, II It were
ADVISABLE TO 90 so. one could
accomplish the same purpose ia
few days.
Ar one group 0f buildings COM
prislng the Bureau biz Standards
viii be found pulp and paDer
mill: glass works. where there
was recently cast the largest lens
eyer made anywhere; d concrete
block plant: 3 rubber mill. Where
merry and Z cotton mill. Where
- another plant II would BE- nee
eAsary to traverse acres Of build
1ngs during which the relation
"a the various parts be the plant
would be lost, here We can 80
every step In the manufacturing
process by walking few hun
dred feet.
Nhe division of technolOEy of
the ati0nal Museum contains
the most extensive collection 81
working models Of manufacturing
plants il existence. These MOI !.
Els built exactly according fo
scale usually one forty eighth ar.
E!lal size, show every process II
all * the important industrIee
AneEs are models Of colliery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
NEW MEDICAL Bull DING

The School of Medicine &C
GeOrgetOWn University and the
School Of Dentistry open their
academic year september az Reg
istratiOn In the Medical School
already has closed. Before the
academic year. . new and mod.
ern building Tor both these AZ.
partments win be erected on
ground already purchased
Evening star., 1928-12-02
AMERICAN TO START
RADIO IN FUKIEN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOOCHOW, China.-An American
radio engineer has won his fight to
introduce radio to this backward pro-
vince of Fukien.
AS a result of tests he conducted,
the government is expected to begin the
extensive use of radio in carrying on
its work, especially of an educational
nature.
More difficulty is said to have been
experienced in perfecting radio appa-
ratus that had range covering the
entire province, but this the American
has accomplished 1t is the plan of
the government to broadcast educa-
tional speeches of wide variety from
the headquarters here.
The province is made up of hundreds
of villages and each will be supplied
with q receiver,
Evening star., 1928-12-02

by harsh. intrusive or disturbing visual
effects of any kind.
1t is, of course, possible that CORE
lation of the arts, to which previous
ly referred, will be carried forward by
some person having the attributes Of
both esthete and psychologist, to a
point when vastly heightened effects
will be obtained by symphonies or col
or accompanying symphonies of sound.
Science is contributing richly to
esthetics in every way, and what has
been done in radio studio lighting is
illustrative of this, rather than state
ment of a final attainment.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1928-12-02
MCNan1ee

the company gave earnest attention to
this problem. Through the co-opera-
ton of M Luckiesh of the Lighting
Research Laboratory of Cleveland; Ray
mond M Hood, architect the studio
was planned in such way that light
ing, architecture and decoration were
worked out as joint problem.
Mobility and fleXibility were fixed as
imperative requirements of the lighting
system. Light sources were to be con-
cealed and details of color and distri-
button were to be scientifically deter
mined.
There is a floor area of $500 square
feet in the largest studio. In this
studio there were placed 757 lamps,
all concealed, all equipped with adjust
able color screens, and with switches
and DINNERS making possible an exact
and instantaneous control. 1 have
been informed by lighting engineers
that this is the most elaborate light
ing system of the kind in the world
all subordinate to the more faithful
service of artistic verities. It is posi-
BILE to subdue the lights to the soft
glow of moonlight or starlight, or bring
them out with a creScendo like the
crash and roll of drums.
In the main studio there are six spe-
cially designed ceiling fixtures. BY set
ting back the wall a few inches, the
architect made a continuous trough,
extending around the room. where 462
lights are hidden, with flame-red and
royal blue color caps. The color cir
cults are separately controlled.
Eight huge hollow pylons are To-
Gated a few inches frcm the wall In
The head of each a flame tint lamp is
concealed, and each bears a vertical
row of 13 blue lamps. There are thus
112 lamps used in this detail
Concealed behind a somi-tranSparent
curtain behind the stage are 48 blue.
Is red and 16 green lamps These also
are controlled, as to color, by separate
circuits. In addition, there are three
large spotlights.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

AAAS - 4 A4NEAN>N$@NA~ P6S
Today's radio with to-
morrow's refinements at
SOS. The newly discov-
cred and much wanted
dynamic power in loud
speakerS-$25.
This radio is NEW - no
rehash - no dressing up
of old parts. New circuit.
New shielding. Modem
illuminated dial. Power
to operate the dynamic
speaker such as the radio
wise demand.
Crosley also builds an 8
tube AC SHOWBOX
($S0.) with push-pull III
output tubes which in
combination with a beau
tiful walnut veneer
SHOWERS cabinet with
Dynacone built in is $137.
t. and in a richly fin
ished slide door console
cabinet is $15o.50.
Battery operated radio-same
modern radio as in AC sets
the BANDBOX-$55.
Dry cell operated radio-ioud
speaker operating BANDBOX.
R-$3S.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

ing was the perfect accompaniment Of
artistic performance"
On the whole, the less self conscious
ness and the less concern with details
of environment, the better the per-
formances of the musicians and the
speakers. For this reason, there has
been no effort to dramatic the light
accompaniments of the studio perform
ances Changing light impulses are
eased-in quietly and most of the per-
formers are probably entirely uncon-
scious of the watchful light control
which follows their efforts.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Precision for VARYING Moods.

Just "on a natural" in the colloquial
phrase. we dish out more or less
theatrical light trimmings for some of
our performers Italian singers, par
ticularly, respond to changing lighting,
varying with the mood of the song.
However, this is ostentatiously done
and the main objective is natural
blending of all details of environment
so that the artist will be undisturbed
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Modernistic idea ExempIified.

Every architectural and decorative eff
feet is in the modernistic vein and was
designed as a detail of the composite
of all vizual effect, including light, de-
sired to reinforce every mood of the
artists in the most effective way pos
sible.
l have observed that the beginners
in radio work, particularly. are keeny
responsive to these devices of light
and color.
Il had been singing for several
months" said one young woman solo,
ist, before 1 began to understand why
I felt so relaxed and such perfect ease
in the studio. and why the shadings
and variations of mood seem to come
so naturally. Then I suddenly under
stood that this soft, insinuating light
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Byrd Group Sends Applause.

From somewhere in the South Seas
came an applause card to KFI, Los
Angeles, from the Byrd Antarctic ex-
pedition. 1t was in praise of the broad
cast of the Southern California Stan
ford foot ball game.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
CLUB GUARD KILLS
ALLEGED POACHERS
Two Men Fired on Him, Is
Defense of Californian
Held for Deaths.
Rv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
SANTA ANA, Calf, November 49,
A death battle waged with a rifle and
two shotguns following the warning shot
fired at the hunting dog Of two alleged
game poachers found sharp-shooting
gun clubs keeper in Jail today while
authorities investigated his story that
he killed the two trespassers after they
had fired at him.
The two hunters, said to have tres
passed upon the duck-hunting preserves
of the California Gun Club, were Orlie
r. Mahon, 40, and John d. Callicot 40,
residents of Sunset Beach.
j. w. Montgomery, once deputy
sheriff in Oklahoma, held as their slay-
er. surrendered voluntarily after having
, escaped the battle unScathed.
Shows Shot-Punctured Hat.
Calmly Montgomery told officers his
version of the shooting, which occurred
in an isolated marsh yesterday. He
exhibited shot-punctured hat as evi-
dence of an attack upon him. Each
of his victims died with bullet through
the heart.
The clubkeeper said the two men
became enraged when he discharged
his rife at their dog as they stalked
through the clubs preserves, shotguns
beneath their arms. Callicot approach
ed him, cursing, Montgomery said, add
ing that he attempted to reason" with
the trespaSsers, but that Callicot cut
the argument short by firing at him.
Montgomery said he returned the fire.
Callicot fell Mahon swung his gun
to shoulder, and the keeper said they
fired almost together. Again Mont
gomery escaped uninjured, while Mahon
fell. The dog was uninjured.
A coroner'S inquest was ordered for
today.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Slow Camera Action.

Slow motion pictures are usually
taken by a special camera. This
camera is hand-driven and turned by
the cameraman in the same manner
as a regular studio camera. It operates
at least 10 times faster than the or
binary camera, and thus portrays slow
end more detailed action of the objects
taken. However, there is an attach
ment which takes slow-motion pictures
that is used on the regular studio or
news reel cameras
Evening star., 1928-11-16

At a recent convention in Manchester,
England, of municipalities in Great
Britain owning their transportation SyS-
TENS, the 81 cities represented had in
vested in lines total of $4,150, ,000, 900,
employed $1,000 people and last year
carried 1892, ,000, 900 passengers.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Fitted with proscenium, an orches-
ira pit and a pulpit, London chapel
has been remodeled so that it may be
used for motion picture performances
during the week and special cinema
services" on SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Girls Friendly Society of st. Mark S
branch, will give an oyster supper from
) to Z O'Clock, in the parish hall, 301
D street southeast.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

The foreign dinner" of the Women's
Guild of American University will be
held, z o'clock, in the auditorium on
the campus, Massachusetts, and Ne
braSka avenues
Evening star., 1928-11-16

The charity committee of Morning
Star lodge, No. 40, and Forest Tenn
pie, Nc 9, will leave Elks' Home, Fiji
Evening star., 1928-11-16

The Curley Club will give leap year
dance tomorrow, 9 pm, at the Raleigh
Hotel. Proceeds for Archbishop Curley's
scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

The American Gold Star Mothers
will entertain with a card party and
dance, at the Hamilton Hotel. Cards
8 to 10 o'clock. Dancing from 1890
Evening star., 1928-11-16

The Philathea class of st. Pauls M. E.
Church will hold it's annual Christmas
bazaar at the church, Thirteenth and
Crittenden streets, from to 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Miss Helen S. Eaton will lecture on
General Language Courses" 4:30
O'Clock, at Mount Vernon Seminary, in
the Elizabeth Somers Chapel