davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
Night workers Meet.

Night Workers Meet.
The night workers will meet today
at Is Union Square, top floor, at 3
p m. member of the Agitprop
Dept. will speak.
Section / Literature Squads.
Section literature agents and
literature squads will meet at go St
Marks Place at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow.
Speakers Class.
The speakers class of Section l will
be held tomorrow at so st. Marks
Place at p. m. All registered for
time.
Unit IA, Section @.
Unit IA Section 6 will hold an edu-
cational meeting this evening. Com
rade Geltman will speak on the cleo
ton campaign.
National Campaign Committee.
The next meeting of the National
Campaign Committee will be held to-
day at p. m. sharp. Please be on
time to enable us to get through with
the considerable volume of business
that must be transacted.
Coney Island Branch
business meeting OF the Coney
Island Branch will be held today
at $3.50 p. m. at 2901 Mermaid
Ave. Coney Island
Section 2-3 Meet.
Section 2 and 3 will meet to-
morrow at $50 p. m. at 101 w. 9th
Street.
Unit FD1
Unit FD1 will hold an important
meeting today at $40 p. m. at
the Freiheit Building, 80 Union
Square, first floor. ALL members are
urged to attend,
Subsection sc Executive.
The executive committee of sub
section &C will hold its meeting
9th st. All executive members must
attend A roll cal! Will be taken.
Women Unit Organizers.
Unit women's work organizers will
meet on today at p. m. at the
Workers Center. 1928 Union Square.
Important matters will be taken up
including the organizing of women
for the election campaign of the Party
All organizers must attend.
Women's Federation Meet.
The Action Committee of the New
York Working Women's Federation
will meet tomorrow at 1928 Union
SQUARE All members are asked to
6S, Subsection ID.
Unit IS, Subsection B, will hold it's
meeting tonight at p. m. at 101 w.
9th Street.
Bath Beach.
The unit meeting of the Bath Reach
unit Will be held Friday July 10, at
1910 Benson Ave, p. m. sharp.
Brownsville w. Y. l..
Brownsville Section w. Y. L. Atten-
ton! An open air meeting will be
held Thursday night at $40 p. M, at
Hopkinson and Pitkin AYES.
Section . and 3.
There will be a general member
ship meeting of sections 2 and on
Monday. July 16, $40 p. M, at 101
w. 9th Street. All members must
attend since very important matters
will be taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
4 INJURED IN AUTO MIsHAP.

PALMER, Mass, July 10 (UP),
-Four persons were injured, one
fatally, when an automobile over
turned near here late yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bouchard of Sayres-
vile, N. j., died enroute to a hos
pital. Her husband, Frank j.
Bouchard, and two daughters, were
not seriously hurt.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
QUITS NAVY F0R
A|R St UDI

Taking the place Of Rear Admiral
Hutch Il Cone. retired, now United
States Shipping Hoard Commits
eioper capt Emory s sand sd 81
ant chief. Bureau 81 ksronan tics Of
tae NAVY VIII leaye acki1e naval
seriice for time u become ad
wiser Tor the Eugeenhein Fund for
the Promotion III Aeronautics, With
headquarters fl New York
II was stated at the Navy De-
partment yesterday that Capt p. j.
kginn, commander aircraft aNtlad
r0ns, the ncouting fleet probably
will succeed Captain Land. who IS
cousin Of Col Charles " Lind
befgh and who received HIS enSi IA il -
commission III 1904.
Captain Land was assistant naval
attache at London and received the
Navy Cross during HE World War
Tor work III design and construction
of submarine and war zone service.
He entered aviation IN 1929 and
became assistant chief of the Bus
reau OF Aeronautics III 1926.
Captain King Is a native Of Lor-
ain, Ohio. where ne was born in
1878. He received the Distln gtiished
Service Medal for his salvage work
lin connection with the submarines
Ssh and S-A disasters and the Navy
Cross for World War Service. His
recent orders TO command the new
aircraft carrier Lexington have been
Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
D 4 Y s STARTS
FOR HAWAII

Secretary 81 War Davis left New
York today for Hawaii, where he IS
to represent the United States IN
the sesuuicentennial Of the discovery
OF the Islands to be held in Homo
lulu August ID to 20.
The Secretary will travel from
New York to Chicago and from
their to Cheyenne. Wye. Denver,
Colo. and. viii arrive III san Berna.
dino. Calf, July 81. He will inspect
March Field. Riverside, Calf. and
then proceed to Los Angeles.
SO far Secretary Davis will travel
by train and automobile, but from
los Angeles he will fly to San Diego
and after inspection Of that post
will 70 to San Francisco, where
he win sail August S, on the III.
"a. s. PennsylvaI The Secretary
n ACCOMPANIED BY his daughters.
Miss Alice Davis, and Miss Cynthia
DaviS: John Holiday Of st. Louis,
ana Lieut.. Lester u. Maitland OF
the ARMY Air Corps.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
EDWIN FRANKLIN

Funeral services Tor Edwin F,raflly
In IS. Of the Cumberland apart
naentss win be held this afternoon
at the hume Of ais brother. M M.
FRANKLIN. Iii Scranton Inter:
msnt viii Be In Dnnmpfe Cemetery,
Scran tOlas
Mr. Efaphlin was the Victim d
9 storm st his cottage 1t Ioinlkins-
Vile, Nd. last sunday. Mr.. Erafli
lin u survived bv His widow AIl.s
Evelyn F'rankIli son, Kayz
Franklin. both OF Washington, and
his brother III Scranton
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
cub iC choice

he spirit and Aeetness under your hand.
You have before youthe handsome group
ing Of diaIs and meters upon the beautiful
ebony instrument board. Starter and
elcctro-lock arc there to your hand, too.
Bendix four-wheeI brakes give smooth,
positive stopping action and an added sense
81 greater security. All doors are weather.
stripped. The bodysis Of silcnced con
struction, adding to the notably quiet
operation Of Essex.
And then you have the famous Essex
chassis, powered with the Super-Six high
compression, high efficiency motor that
turns waste heat to power, giving brilliant
sustained performance never beforeknown
in this field.
To see, to examine, to ride IN the New
Essex Super-Six can bring only one con-
clusion lit is the Worlds Greatest Value
altogether Of part BY part.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
BENZ MIN q. sONIIEFsYFsrsI.s

Funeral services for Benjamin G.
Soneryel who died Monday Al
his residence. 1321 Kenyon 81.
viii 81 held today It Z
q clock, from the funeral parlors %
Aln1us 81 Speare, 1928 Connecticut
Ave
Mr.. S0neryelI was born III Mary
land and came to Washington when
child He entered this Government
service and Wal u the Federal en-
ploy Tor more than 80 years He
Is survived ~ his widow, Mrs: tlice
Norris Somervell \ son, william
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
EDW ,RD HEsEfZ

Funeral services TOR Iiwaf.1
14esen, 81 3646 Georgia venues
Monday. were held today the
Church Of the Immaculate Com
ceptlon Iitermenf followed III Mt
0Iivet Cemetery.
Nh. Hesen was resident Of
Washington Tor the past Il years
He = survived by his widow Mis-
Viola HeseT tepl llg liters
IIesen, of Keyser Nass and d
half brother. William Heseil. Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
SPARK IN. IIG .IROUBL &

When an engine misses at high'
speed 81 ii climbing hills the
trouble can OFTEN Be traced to the
spark plugs. Much of this trouble
ii due is the use Of improper
tyne plug 81 spark plug points
being set too far apart. Or be
cause TIE plugs are simply worn
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

out. The zap between the points
should not have n1ore than ,026
inch clearance or 900 inch III high
compression engines. Az spark plug
trouble Is often nistal< for valve
0r piston ring trouble the proper
thing to do before making repairs
Is fo have the plugs inspected.
which Will save unnecessary ex-
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
HAS OWN AUTO TERMS

II England the generator n re;
ferred to as dynamo. The wind;
shield IL termed the wlndscree
refIaI1 model IN 4 saloon Case
line IS known rs petrol 3 Anti.
bounce clips axe the roug llnsss oas
of British highways.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

The most important thing ever said of
Essex Is said ~ buyers il the largest q
cylinder sales, and the most overwhelming
competitive preference Of automobile
history.
Ii IS ! preference you will endorse and
share the moment you see and ride in
the Essex.
The New Essex Supcr-Six is ! delight to
the cyc-in lines, in fine exterior appoint
mcnt and in careful finish that invites and
rcpays the closest examination.
Within, this satisfaction to eye and sense
IS apparent in every detail. The quality Of
the high-backed, form-6tting seats richly
upholstcred- impresses you Immediately.
At the slender, graceful wheel, you look
out over the shining beauty Of cowb hood,
saddlc-type lamps, heavy, arching tenders,
to the winged radiator figure thatexpresses
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
HI MISSING m HOODS

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 25.
Eleven persons are missing n the
Ayen district az the result q
floods. Heavy property damage II
reported
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

Howe SonIprveII: 4 grandson How
ara sonerveii. of Chlcaeo and q
GRANDPA liter, Abrey N. Sonaeryell.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

SMITHS RADIO SERVICE Of
fera an AtwateF Kent Model 81
electric raSlIn set with Model r
speaker to be given FIR the best
Atwater Kent I'D during the cam
paIgn.
UNDERWOOD q UNDERWOOD
offer a sitting by their artists
and one dozen English prints.
value S15O. TO the writer Of the
best ad ON their business for en-
tire campaign.
THE KAUFMAN FURNITURE
CO. win give a handsome COgs-
vel. chair Of character Furni-
ture" for the hest ad ON their
store during entire campaign.
RIZIK RROS. offer a iady's
gown. 500 value. to writer Of best
ad on their store during entire
campaign. ID
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO co.
offers q SOS Brunswick Pana-
trope to the writer OF the hest
ad ON their store during entire
nd test.
RECkER's LEATHER GOODS
CO. will give a S75 HARTMANN
wardrobe trunk for the hest ad ON
their store during entire CAM
paign.
JOHN II. WILKINS co. offers
. $50 Universal Electric PercO.
latotr. with sugar bowl. creamer.
tray and s pounds Of coffee. for
best ad ON theier product during
entire nd test.
WILLIAM ROsENDORF offers
. $50 Red Fox scarf to the writer
OF the best ad IN that store dur
ing entire campaign.
STRAYER COLLEGE offers .
$50 eCIaUIarsllip, any course. day
or evening sessions. transferable.
for the best ad on. their college
during entire ad test.
BERBERICH's WILL GIVE .
paiF OF Hanan ladies' shoes or .
naiP 81 Arch PreseryeF mems
shoes winners chOiee1, tor the
hest ad ON their store during End
and 3rd weeks (c0mbinetl1
SERVICE PHARMACIES offer q
&25 DeVilbisB Perfume Light tor
the best ad on their store during
entire ad test.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
Stomach Misery
Ended Forever.
Read This Offer
No More Indigestion When You Put
Your Faith in Dare's Mentha Pepsin
Ask Peoples Drug Stores
About Generous Money
Back Offer.

Don't worry any longer about dis
tress after eating, heaviness, gas or
sour stomach for just one table
spoonful of Qare's Mentha Pepsin,
delightful elixir. will stop the dis.
tress and make your stomach feel
fine and fit.
Thousands will vouch for the
truth OF this statement and thou
SANDS more will tell you that the
most stubborn and chronic cases
OF Indigestion and gastritis rapidly
yield to this Wonderful medicine
and that stomachs habitualIy weak
and upset are made strong, healthy
and vigorous.
Try one bottle. If It doesn't help
you Peoples Drug Stores or any
drugsist viii gladly return the pur.
chase price. ...''
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED IN
TIMES-ZAIN ATTEST

CHAS. SCHWARTZ q son Of
fera handsome ladies' compact OT
a ROnsOD cigarette lighter Twin
rer's chOice) for the hest ad an
their store during end and Srd
weeks (cOmblned)
CARRY ICE CREAM Goa will
give q gallon Of Ice cream for
each Of the five best ads submit
ted on their product. exclusive OF
the first five winners selected by
The Times, each week. -
SIMPLEX PISTON RING co.
Offers to install simplex piston
rings In any 4 or cylinder auto
motor for the writer Of the best
ad submitted ON their firm during
entire ad test.
CHAMBERS FIRELESS GAS
RANGE co. offer credit Of $500
an their Model 3741 Range TO the
writer Of the best nd ON their
product durinR the remainder Of
the campaign.
RUTLER-FLYNN FAINT co.
will give a gallon Of their paint
or varnIsh products and . brush
To the first winner; and n duart
and brush 20 each Of the next
four winners every week.
WALLACE MOTOR co. offer q
credit Of 500 0B q new Nash car
for the best ad ON this make Of
autot or their firm each week Of
campaign-onIy one prize, tnon-
transferable to q winner. Also,
thex will give q used car for
hest ad ON fused cars" sent IN
during entire campaiEB--if VIM
ner desires. value Of this car can
be applied ON any new Or used ear
In stock.
STANLEY 3RANDALL THE
ATERs off. i twO-party pass
for the ten Fest ads each week Of
ad test.
NATIO.sAL ELECTRICAL SEP
PLY co. offer q credit Of &25 on
retail price Of General Electric
refrigerator for the best nd zach
week for remainder Of camOaiEu.
AMERICAN OLE co. win give
SIC worth Of AMOCO-(SAS 10 writer
0f hest ad ON this product each
week for remainder Of campaign.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
Quickly Relieves
Rheumatic Pains

To get relief when pain tortured
joints and muscles keep you In con.
slant misery rub on JointEase.
1t is quickly absorbed and you
can rub it in often and expect re.
suits more speedily. Get 1t at any
druggist in America.
Use Joint.Ease for sciatica, lum-
bago, sore lame muscles, lame back
chest colds, sore nostrils and burn,
ing. aching feet. Only so cents. 1t
penetrates. You can always get
Joint-Ease at Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
joint-EaSe

INSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. IL
you do not Get your Herald by
Z a. M, The Times by 5 p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 8
a. nl., call Main $3.50. Delivery
il guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
By special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

Sir Esme Howard, the British
ambassador, will address the Wash.
ington branch Of the Engiish.6peak.
ing Union, at the Willard Hotel,
tonight at 1880 O'Clock. Or. Louis
Anspacher will speak on THE
Theater.'
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
RULES FOR TIMES-ZAIN
$4,000 ATTEST


IRead These Carefully
$4,000 in prizes distributed eight week.
i Grand prize, Grand weekly prize $lO0. FNs
Drizes eight weeks for best ads wren
parcpating-195 each week, 1850 prizes IN all
-Sl best ad submitted during entire campaign VIM
ners to selected BY committee of Washington aoVe
-Ads periods (eOmbined) must be
= by midnight April Is. at The Washington lines
1917 N. w. Ads arriving after that time will De a"tO
maticaIy entered the fifth week and on
grand prize must be received DeIOre
midnight May a. 1928 In order to compete for kran0
prize have submitted at least one 40 ON
each concern listed. -
One person may submit number Of ads The test may
q be entered time Ads be written about any
C-Wrte only ad piece of al least postcard
Place of advertiser at top write word phrase
letter Sign YOUR and address
plainly ON BACK each sheet Also flap of envelope
become Of advertiser to In
he fit No ads returned No subscriptions
No blanks No entrance tee required No
coupons clip All professional ad writer's and
OH event of tie. prizes will be awarded EACH
O winner
SUGGESTIONS
a-Prizes are awarded for ideas. Grammar punctuation
L spelling. fancy handwriting IayOuts work not
O-Study the in The TmssZain campaign.
They goods service. They seek IDEAS Get
family and friends interested Write briefly and to the
A letter, even may win prize
O-New original brief ideas win prizes the GRAND
The Times-Zsin Ad Editor Main $780, will
4 any and all questions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
The World and All
QUITE A WILD ONE
81 Charles p. Driseoll

Some people have all the luck. They can say they
are going to Mars tomorrow, and the papers will &c
full Of il. Another good fellow might say he was going
to the sun. since il wouldn't cost any more for the ex-
ira distance, and nobody would notice him except the
keeper.
other day about a great Italian sculptor who is going
to throw his greatest" Venus off the top of a high
Himnlaya. It's a wild story, and the only light in 1t
is the statement that this master artist was once. n
long time ago, afflicted az to his mentality. But the
correspondent takes the statue-flinging tale quite Sc
riously. He says maybe Mussolini will not permit the
great sculptor to throw away his deathless works OF art.
The sculptor explains that something ought to be
preserved for future ages. He has a bunch that ex-
listing civilization will disappear and that all the
mountains will be laid low and all the valleys exalted.
Come to think of it, has has two incompatible
statues Of Venus, both Of which he has recently fin
ished. He announces that he will get some enterpris-
ing contractor to haul these marble masterpieces up to
the very summit Of the very highest mountain in tn.
very widest part Of Thibet. Then he will push them
off and let them fall into the deepest and most aban-
doned of all valleys.
Well, it's quite simple. when the valleys are ex-
allied, this deepest and widest valley will become tn.
highest and most frequented mountain top. and every
body will flock there to see the two great venuses.
Let me hasten to remark, BY way Of partial explana.
ton, that the sculptor is past so. He may be forgiven
for saying odd things and dreaming absurd dreams.
But il Is not Of record that the correspondent VIII,
wrote the article was very old. I'll wager he's not
more than 80.
The old gentleman, finding himself taken seriously.
goes on 20 say that he has some more good statues 20
throw away. One he is going to toss into the crater or
Vesuvius. for future ages, and the other he wishes to
throw into the ocean. Probably to cultivate the arts
tic taste Of the whales.
Now, a man of so who hasn't made any statues for
twenty years, because he flew into a huff when one ~
his great works was criticized Chats all part Of the
story really doesn't need all this spectacular publicity.
That's why I'm not mentioning his name. which | don't
remember anyway. The correspondent who wrote that
tale ought to devote his marvellous talent to the further
exploitation Of some Of our young American opera
singers or some quick-drying lacquer. / dislike TO see
such genius wasted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
Fire Prevention

Fire Prevention Week has become a recognized in
stitution throughout the United States, and its influ-
ence is very apparent. according to state fire marshais
and others whose duty keeps them in contact with fire
hazards. AS a result Of the educational campaigns con
Quoted in the schools, through luncheon clubs and va
rious civic organizations in connection with Fire Pre-
vention Week, the American public is becoming famil-
iarized with the most common hazards and the meth
DDS Of eliminating them.
The most fruitful source Of fires is the accumula-
tion Of i%nflammable waste. A burning cigarette, a
spark from an engine, may start a costly conflagra-
tion. Many fires are caused from defective wiring and
neglect Of safety rules in the construction OF buildings.
and il is interesting to note, that in practically all
cities and towns the latter hazards are practically elm
mated by standard ordinances.
The complicated lives OF city people. the great
number Of urban industrial enterprises, large and
small. many Of them performing service without which
the city could not exist. increase the fire hazard. but
this may be overcome by educational campaigns de-
signed to instruct the public in the necessary precau-
tions, which are necessary to prevent the tremendous
loss of life and property which make up the annual
fire toll.
The schools are a medium through which fire pre-
vention should be taught and emphasized. Children
should be taught 10 form habits which will tend to
make them instinc;vely avoid many Of the dangers.
For the older people il Is necessary to preach fire pre-
vention the year around. In every city, town and
hamlet fire prevention must Be stressed. not only a. 4
measure 70 prevent the terrific economic loss, but also
to prevent the loss Of thousands Of lives annually.
Fire losses in the United States over a period Of
years range from S4i7,o00.OOO to 560,OOOO0O The
United States is the most prosperous nation on earth.
but ii must needs be prosperous to meet this annual
destruction Of property. The loss is equal to half the
expenditures for government, representing a figure
that would mean economic disaster to any nation less
prosperous.
II the American people will make an intensive
study Of fire prevention these appalling losses could
be materially reduced; in fact, they could be almost
eliminated. Fires rarely start from spontaneous COM
bustion. and IL Is very seldom that such fires cannot
be traced to human carelessness or neglect. The dam
age from this source can be minimized by the proper
disposal Of waste material and the proper handling o.
all other materials that many engender conflagrations
without human agency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
Open Diplomacy Begets
Confidence

An era q international peace and better under
standing between the nations Of the world is predicted
by Field Marshal viscount Allenby. better known as
the Great Crusader" because Of his activities in the
Holy Land during the World War.
General Allenby. who is now in the United States.
and with Lady Allonby is a guest Of the American Le-
Eion at San Antonio. is opposed to m~ilitarism in any
form, and in all interviews and addresses has stressed
this fact.
He expressed the opinion that the world is moving
toward an area or international peace and understand
ing, and declared that "open diplomacy" is a potent
factor in establishing friendly relations between ma
tons. He declared that the increase in "open diplo-
macy is due to the fact that the nations are gaining
greater confidence in each other and the outlook
promises we'll for continuance Of peace.
He spoke warmly in praise OF Secretary Keelloggs
efforts ard the Pact Of Paris and declared that the
United States "has made a good beginning" by further
ing the treaty to outlaw war, which he characterized
rs one Of the greatest undertakings in human history.
Commenting on the fact that the world is more
heavily armed today than ever before, the field marshal
stated that was no cause for apprehension. lie ex-
pressed the opinion that increasing manufacture Of law
chemicals, together with the output Of airplanes in
unprecedented numbers, should not necessarily be con-
strued as signs Of militancy.
In an interview on this subject in New York, the
famous British commander said: "There Is decidedly
more material that may be used in war than there ever
was before, but you can't stop progress simply because
you have material that may be used in war. Civiliza-
ton must 80 on, even il AZ some time It seems to be
founded on a powder cask, as one Of your American
poets said"
The addresses and interviews Of the British COM
mander are arousing widespread interest throughout
this country, where they are accepted as the prevailing
sentiment among British military men. His plea for
"open diplomacy" a plea with which the great majority
Of the English-speaking people are in accord, will serve
70 strengthen the demands Of the United States and
Great Britain upon other countries that the old sys-
tenn Of secret diplomacy be entirely eliminated in their
relations with all nations.