davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20
WOMEN PROTEST
HIGH MEAT PRICE

CLEVELAND, Oct. 19.-Eight
hundred Jewish housewives gath
cred in monster mass meeting last
night to ratify the strike call issued
by the executive committee elected
at the last meeting of the women
against the high price Of meat. Last
Tuesday a meeting was called by
the Workers (Communist) Party to
organize the women in The Kinsman
section of the city against the high
prices Of meat, which had increased
in recent months from 1S to so
cents pN,nd.
Granted a charter from the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, the butch
ers have formed a fake union which
has used all kinds Of terror, such as
tear bombs, gas bombs, threats, etc,
to force every butcher in this sec
Continued OF Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20
BLOODY FASCIST HAND
REACHES INTO AMERICA
By NICOLA NAPOLI.


The bloody hand of the fascist
regime has reached into the United
States. Mussolini is arming his
"squadristi" with guns to be used
against those workers who dare pro-
test against fascism even outside of
Italy.
Slowly but persistently the fascist
monster has penetrated the Italian
communities here and, to some ex-
tent, has succeeded in obtaining the
support of public authorities, police
officials and influential bourgeois
personalities in prosecuting and
threatening the Italian workers in
the United States who have escaped
the fascist terror and jails in Italy.
Fire on Workers.
In Detroit, last Friday, during the
Columbus Day parade, in which
many Italian organizations partici-
pated, an emissary of Mussolini fired
on two workers, Tony Barra and An
gelo Lentricchia. These two work
ers, together with other anti-fas-
cisti wanted to prevent the display
of the fascist symbolic littorio-
the unfurling of the fascist gagliar-
ditto in the streets of Detroit.
Barro paid for his protest with
his life. Sylvester, the bearer of the
fascist flag had fired a mortal bull
let and wounded Lentricchia who is
now lying in the hospital in serious
condition.
Criminal Fascism.
But the murder of Barro, at this
time, while Mussolini has started a
new terroristic offensive against the
Italian working class by pressing
the danger of Gramsci, Terracini and
other political victims, by putting
into practice the death penalty ire
member the case of Michele Della
Maggiore, Communist, who was
executed the other day in Lucca) is
indicative of a vast criminal plan
which the fascist have been ordered
to carry out Systematically in all
foreign countries.
Mussolini had a proof of devotion
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20
TEXAS WORKERS
! RALLY TO AID OF
FREED MIL|TANTS
Kelly and Lawrence,
Released on Bail,
Start Red Tour
Issue Call for Funds
Nation Wide Attacks
Must Be Answered

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 19.-Kelly
and Lawrence, two of the six work
ers arrested here a few days ago
while defending the right of Ben
ianlin Gitlow, Communist vice-presi-
dental candidate, to speak here In
the face of the concerted efforts of
the reactionary city administration
and the local jingoist organizations,
were today released on bail. Their
temporary freedom gained through
the militant activities, they are now
demanding jury trial.
Lawrence, at the time of the ar
rests, was charged with disturbing
the public peace. and Kelly with
vagabondage and Carrying sign in
violation of city ordinance.
The two arrested workers report
that we are taking them on down
the line. We are travelling so fast
that we cannot write much now. We
vhall give a full report as soon as
we can catch up with ourselves.
We're on the front pages IF the
papers right along now"
The above is only one of many
reports reaching tie national office
of the Workers (Communist) Party
indicating how courageously the
T'arty members and sympathetic
workers are waging the election
campaign. But it also emphasizes
the immediate and urgent need of
responding to the emergency fund
fer $4,000, which the National Elec-
ton Campaign Committee of the
Party is carrying on to enable, it to
continue the election fight and to
combat the CAPITALIST terror which
is trying to smash the campaign.
The police terror in Wilmington
Del. and in West Virginia, Ohio,
California, New York, ETC., have at
tempted to cripple the election cam
paign of the Communists. The prin-
cipal aim of this terror is, of course,
to keep the Communist election
message from reaching the exploited
workers and farmers, white and Ne
pro. Since the courage and perse-
verance of the Party comrades and
eympathizing workers have made
this impossible, have even used ii
as a means Of spreading their agita-
lticn, the capitalist terrorists hope
Ito do the next best thing-to cut
Edown the scope of the campaign by
compelling us to use up for bail and
court expenses the money with
which the Party intends to print
100000 leaflets on the issues OF
the campaign and one million copies
of the Party press, and to finance
the tours of its candidates and cam
raigners throughout the country.
The answer of the workers to this
terror'is to offer eager support tc
the emergency fund, if one car
judge by tie first kilograms re,
coived, promising immediate aid
The Party is not asking for large
sums from each individual. If all
Party members, if the working mer
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20
On October 27
the
Dailu 42 mnrker

will issue special edition of
100000 copies of the Daily
Worker. This is part of the
election campaign program.
1t will be enlarged in size,
with special articles and fea-
lures by leading members of
the Political Committee. 1t is
absolutely necessary to give
this edition the widest possible
circulation.
Send in your bundle order
Immediately, attaching a re-
mittance for same at the rate
of Sc per thousaid. Have your
unit and organization send in
a greeting to the Daily Worker
on the occasion of the 11th
Anniversary of the Russian
NRevolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20

The following is the list of speak
ers for each section:
Harlem.
Lovestone, Minor, Stachel, J. ].
Ballam, Moore, Huiswood, Edward
Welsh, Williams, Alexander, Rose
rnond, Mary Adams, Grace Lamb,
A. Markoff, Julius Codkind, Albert
Moreau, Braverman, Fishman, Elsa
Block, Anna Thompson, l. Potash,
Rose Wortis, P. Shapiro, Winters,
6. Spiro, Blake, Ross, B. Friedman
and Simon Rady.
Downtown.
Weinstone, Lifshitz, Hendin, Aron-
berg, M. Epstein, Wattenberg, AL
mazov, Bimba, Nat Kaplan, Will
Herberg, Sam Don, Helfand, Davis,
A. Stein, Epstein, Gerson, F. Cor
don, A. Gussakoff, Milgrom, Sum-
rer. Alderman, Silber, A. Wolff, G..
Welsh, Lillienstein, Wright, Leroy,
Frank Stenzer, Leibowitz, s. Bleeck-
er, Cibulsky, Zukowsky, Sazar, Kate
Gitlow, Costrell, Sultan, Mcdonald,
Midola, Suskin, Taft, Blum, Joe Co
hen, I. Cohen, Magliacano, Peer.
Popkin, E. Shafran and B. Gussa-
koff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20

glories in a Vanderbilt joining it's
fold, is nothing but a party of
Liberal reform, bound to the trade.
union bureaucracy and functioning
as a third capitalist party)
Danger Ahead.
The danger I see ahead is that the
socialist party at this stage, ano
under existing conditions, is apt to
attract elements which it cannot as
simulate, and that it may be either
weighted down or torn asunder with
internal strife, or that it may be-
come permeated and corrupted with
the spirit Of bourgeois reform to an
extent that will practically destroy
it's virility and efficiency as rev.
olutionary organization.
To my mind the working class
character and the revolutionary in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20

Needle worker! Has your shop con-
tributed to the election fund OF the
Workers tCommuuist) Pnrtyf Collect
funds! Get collection list mt the
headquarters of the Needle Trades
Campaign COMMITTEES, IS Union
Square, Room 2O2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20

Needle workers, get collection lists
from the Needle Trades Campaign
Committee. 20 Union Square. Room
2O2. and collect funds for the election
campaign of the Workers eCommu-
nisD Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20

All speakers scheduled for
Harlem Red Night report to 200
w. 135th st. at 7:30 p. m. All
members of the Harlem Section
report at 6 p. m.
All speakers scheduled for
downtown Red Night report to
go st. Marks Place at 7:30 p. m.
All members of Section l report
to the headquarters at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20
HOLD z BIG RED
RALLIES TONIGHT
Harlem and Manhattan
Will Be Covered

Seventy-five speakers, including
Jay Lovestone, executive secretary
of the Workers (Communist) Party
of America; William w. Weinstone,
secretary of the New York District
Of the Workers (Communist) Party;
Robert Minor, candidate of the
Workers Party for U-stS~seaaseyrad
Richard B. Moore, .candidate for
congress in the Twenty-firs| Con-
gressional District, will speak at the
big Red Night in the Negro Section
of Harlem and in the downtown
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20

For a Workers-Farmers Government
To Organize tbe Urorganized
For the 40-Hour Week
For a/Labor Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
WAS0N PAYS TRIBUTE
TO D. c. POLICE FORCE
Legislator Speaks a, Meeting OF
Officers Association at
Pythian Temple.

Paying high tribute To the person.
mel ~ the Metropolitan Police NE
paftuent. Representative WATSON o!
New Hampshire spoke last nigh. az Il
meeting w the rNhremt0'~ Association
III fNthan Temple which witnessed
ihe installation of recently elected of
ncers, Representative WaSon warned
against any tendency toward brutality
ar personal NindictiNcn"ss, and stated
that any members ~ ihe forre mani.
Testing such traits should be weeCe<i
cut.
Horace w, l.inrhyrg. retiring preSS,
dent. was presented with a lew elt.i
PIN. Scrat. &. l., nairNmrle installed
The new officers who are. Patrick
), Tourney. president, George =
NhneloCk, tir>t Vice president. w r.
Mcnutl,c, SECOND vice president; ". /.
ketns. secretary; W. I. Adcurh. treas,
urer J, r., Wilson. financial secretary
and I, 7, Heternap. trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
WILL ROGERS TWITS DINERS
ON "LONG-WINDED" SPEAKING

~ the Associate. PreSs
VIII Rogers was a speaker =. las,
nights Democratic Jackson day dir
ner. but thsrs were 81 many other
speakers ahead ~ him that he had n
wait until | o'clock this morning IN
10 his stuff. He paid Them of. how
ever. with his first quip.
We Ought To 10 horne bv row hi.
IL Ne En 20 anything given by the
Democrats Ne never cst home.
Il don't know WREN the Demo ratic
party started" no said. "bu: from, al
I've heard toni=h: il started several.
hundred years before Jackson. for all
they have dug up here tonight
couldn't have happened since his
time.
Wants Special Privileges.
~ have nre thing 10 cTer-tha, =
Equal opportunities t0r none srd
special privileges fOr all II that line
had been cut ont, wee have beeu
home hours ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
SMITH PLEADS FOR EARLY
ADOPTION OF PARTY PLATFORM
Asks Democrats to Base Fight on Progress
sive Promises to Nation and Avoid Cam
paign on Grounds of Shortcomings.
BY the AssociatHd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The text Of the letter sent by Gov.
Smith Of New York read at the Jack
son day dinner last night follows.
Hon. Glenn Shaver, chairman. Dem-
ocratic National Committee, Washing
ton, ID. &.
MY Dear Chairman:
1T is matter OF deep regret that
the pressure Of official business makes
it mpossible for me To leave the state.
/ should like 10 Join with my fellow
Democrats throughout the country in
celebrating the birthday OF Andrew
Jackson. take it, that when a group
of Democratic leaders from various
parts of the country come together
something must naturally he said %
interest TO the country and To the
party.
The Democratic party deserves sue.
cnss in the Nation, hut. in my opinion,
cannot attain il by relying wholly
upon the mistakes Of its political adj
versaries. II should inspire confidence
bv a constructive. forward looking
platform with promises Of material
hsiteiment for tn. Natinn. There
should be- no Western. TO Eastern.
no Mort horn, no southern Democracy.
fef"rsorian Democracy il huilt upon
oral IN enlist all mon who believe in
the principles Of representative gov
ernmert. We must think nationally
and no. locally
Urges Early Platform.
TT NAV he pardoned for
definite suggestion a. this time.
venture to say that the dDcla ~ ion
al party principles might We'll he Ten
tAiiVeN drlfted At th" earliest pos
aiple mome9t / believe We have
FRED in the past 10y waiting for the
national convention to undertake the
entire task OF preparing a platform,
In the heat and rush OF conven-
ti0n the platform when finally writ
ron ia. 70 my wsv ~ thinking. not
sufficiently understands bic tn The
masses NJ the people. There is ton
great tendency 20 speak ~ the evils
that beset us and 10 fail 20 suggest
@nv specific remedy. Party plat
forms OF recent years have been too
general in their terms and importa nj
questions have been neglected hy
pie iform builders in the spirit %
compromises with great principles.
We cannot carry water on both
shoulders The Democratic party
/ must talk out 20 the American PEG
p!a in no uncertain terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
RAILWAY HEAD HITS
METHODS OF | C. C.
F. " Sargent Glasses System as
Government Ownership Without
Government Responsibility.

~ f&S AS>N.~ 2sNJ t"~SsS.
BOSTON. January tS.-A Sr-w}t,
FL attack on the methods ~ ths -
evStatr Commerce Commission. siuricS
,he course ~ which lie deraa n,i->,s =
restrictive rT1rrapSeulsn. 81 stS .llnr,
gIo">. Was made here by FYssi W. Sar-
se@t, president ~ ;hs chicago and
Northwestern Railway. Nj. SRrSsnt.
who Spoke before The Massachusetts
RanSTr>' Association. asserted tha.
the present system - tantauour, -
Government ownership without Gov
.rnu1en; responsibility AMI IS fa~
from satisfactory - either THE ship
pcf'~ cr th@ carriers"
lie urged that the commission ~
relieved n duties wh,ch enter inyc the
neld ~ r9UaSerrrt and tho>e q:
technical nature pertaining ~ safety
80 operations ami us power ana duties
confined ~ she general functions ~
the orig rial law under which u was
created the nla!Nisua nv 81 vssSNN abe
ana f}1St transportation rates. classic
cations and p,act,s>eS"
The speaker said thS: IS the s-st
step ~ 4 rSaryaNSTunSat NJ ne CxNss
mission he would make the tenure ~
orflte of each crsun'iSS;c1e" ~ he ~
iurlnS gnoa hshaNlNv. ana nav >asS
rvs commensurate with the rrSEcaSs
hilltieS .nVNlVe,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

The national COMMITTEES could ren
d"r great service 10 the party and
to the country az we'll by the for
mutation far in advance Of the ma
tinnal convention, Of A definite party
policy on lines from which there can
come during the course NJ the con
Tention deliberations platform.
upon which our candidates MAJ pre-
sent their cause 20 the covr.r-..
1T is nv deep conviction thu. or
platform should ne b'i:l. ny applying
the Fundamental principles - .TArsr-
snnian D"rnocrac,- unHIrchinZ!y q
each specific problem % the dsy.
Pleads for SeK-Government.
The greatest degree ~ local zaIf-
government bv the States. ,aa MN
mum ~ Interference NJ ne Federal
Government Or any STATE r:.h Ire
local habits and concerns Of anv -tner
state, legislation for The interest Of
all, and not for any class or group. non
interference with the .ntnrna! affairs
~ 0fA-c nations. 'oiarafcs, ot ~anH ct
ing opinion these are our articles q
political faith.
When ~" follow .hesa. we succeed
We should follow ;hegn now
We should study ana t-aa- N -.
light of ths<e principles our fo-s.z~
relations prohibition. agriculture. re
form of the governmental uacrtrer--
economic pollcy-. conservation ard de-
velcprsrt of cur public raturz. re-
sources and in fact any other 9uss
ton which arises. We T,il scive mess
specific problems rightly only = rs
f"arirSSiv meet them in fun rs'iance
upon these traditions al cur party ].
FOR one. am f1E thus Ile-t4ns tnsH.
without eIu4V5CatI6n.
The success ~ th@ Democrat
party in tn State u \-.g York lies =.
The fact rha. il has had c.e7r-cut
definite platform. md from Long Is
land % Lake Erie The democratic
party stand as one man until ne pee
ple NJ tire STATE achieved The tuil bens
81 of the promises made - each Q.
or Democratic STATE conventions
"indeCiSivs declarations % r-',-.cz1
faith gst the parrr nowhere. We nz~s
had sufficient experience along t1z,
lire in the past. and as lesson from
that eXpsria nee. I offer these s-EE-s
tions herein contained 20 ths leaders
and TO the rank and f,e ~ -hs par
as IN :ha interest - ne c0Ua--~ a.
~ tho party ~ Jefferson and Jaczs0~
Sincerely yours,
ALFRED =. SMITH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

Turning - Claude g. Bowers, :-e
KEYNOTE speaker. Rogers SAID;
Ii was yesterday whe7 You -a5a
TIE spsNCr. bu- congratulate yc-i
I've forgotten wha- you said. b.. =
was d3rrei GOOD. When ycu go q
ard covered lhs th;n-- vou t2Sr soo;-
ruined these other gus TrsSs c-ss-
speakers could have washed Up then
and gone home.
They talk about ny lack % -e<rec-
for men in high C-aScs- say. boy. 30
in my wilds>- moments 6,d ! ever Ca.
q Republican he names you did"
Reminding his audience thar W
liam Jennings B-yar once Sca-r~5~5
4 convention. Rogers said t1s .t--.e
gay" might DO likewise.
Physical Attributes Missing.
OF course he haSnt cot ghs PAYS
"a, attributes ~ Bryar." RoSs->
si,isi. '-huc hen. boxing ;r,o Ire
White House. that IS Cct 50 :Ero--
;an;"
Turning MS guns - Re Senate
ard closes with an lrvsS-sSzt.c-
They investigate how --uch ea--
paid 20 ser u a-3 = ore pad -,o-s
Than hey al, thew :h-cw hi-, G.,
Tcs House never minds scvy .,-c- a
member paid - go =. because :.
S-,sres = - - ysv hs'S 4 S.cr2
VIII said ~ 6.ir- S-ow r,--s
abcut A~siy JACKSON. b.. tv,-, Ma
= read re i!Sei a r.2 rcw .-&
-AS~."
No wonder - wSS S~G-5 C
PRINCIPLES" rsS comedian sSSsG
~ -: ~ message. eve. II ~
sag here q WEEK. bat az vo1 c.es-
guys rad one. You S3iG rs -
moment and Ycgi WE'RE SnN,:s CO., ~
.GS rc.sS, Now i'm Red - - c,,---s
~; ard ~ az wsw: ~ hsS= N.-. We
- ts~NS h;S S-NsScs - - A--.-Sa, ~
League srS asked - s>W :. wsS
Reed <Ni~s,s IS heartily as he cses->
y :~s sGGSA.sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
A.U. COLLEGE RECOGNIZED
Arts School Here Accredited by
Methodist Board.

otficlAl recognition has been a,..
corded the college NJ Liberal Arts Of
american University by the TINT
NersitY Senate ~ the R,,ard W Feu
catian ~ the Methodls, Episeona,
thuCh which accredited" the
school AZ a meetins thus week al
Atlantic tttN.
announcement az this important
action VAS invade by both Dean tsenesv.
u Woods of the college, who wired
the teport, and nv M tAriu. q
CLARK, chancellor ~ the uni> e..,f>
VII" returned ~ his deSA th,s
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

ROME, January ~ IA Edwar>t |.
tl"arn, t"tMrsN al New lta>ro. tann
aoW tvVtrne ht.,ti>e at the kntslu~ ~
I olnmhas AT Rome, viii he the North
hoTtItaN meuhvF ut thF suite Whith
t'aidlnat t'eiFetti MtN tAho With htsn
~ hen he sars to the t,ivhattNttv t's,n
stess In SNdneN, Australia, in SepIeM
her.
The appntNtmPnt VAS devited up,sa
~ an audlenve WITH the fere this
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

soft With the sjn~I" exception Of
III" year 1915. ! have never scen my
party select a candidate for tho presi-
deucv who was the first and only
choice OF all It's mem hershtp.
-raNeiv fear that no such miracle
will b" Vourhsafed by Providence in
the years OF my life span that re
main.
But when the party he's spoken
through the voice 81 IFS accredited
representatives. debate ~. and should
he. at an end The test Of every
Democrat :hen must he his Hing
ness ~ support with loyalty and not
with mere lip service those Who have
been chosen TO carry the banner
against the common foe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

tian IN writing the storv ~ tn" Re
publican party must declare that nj
most from the first II and its pro
ceni'or have sought not 10 serve tn"
people equally. but la serve Them IN.
equally, 10 create special classes and
special interest To that facl ~" may
trace most ~ Ihc corruption that has
cursed the land
is IL not time" he asked in con
clnsion. TO have an American al.
minis'ra;ion which represents tn"
American people, ilaf feels the fersor
~ WASHINGTON pa'rio'l>m and that
acts with IN" drathIs~s courage aud
unninching honesty of Old Hickory
faCLSnp~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

oyerpowering. lie never Straddled an
issue and he never shirked.
"As NO celebrate the career and
achievements nf this great eNem-
plar Of Democracy. lot us rededl'a'e
ourselves TO the principles for which
he fought and for which he consistent.
" sacrificed throughout his i!lustrious
life
In conclusion. Mr.. McAdoo declared
that he did not know whore the Dem
ocratyc marty was going in 1925. hut
that IL il follows Jackson thing
can stop IL from going 10 the White
House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Praises t.oV. smith.

Leadership of this sovt strikes ~.
sronHlNe note he %aid, citing The
way the name NJ t,oN, Alfred T. Smith
az New Work. n received
Speaking of Gov, Smith. Rttchte con
Iiuued
''iia haA proved himself NJ course.
the great governor at n great State
aud dW honest. fearless aud efficient
administrators
m" Iustilies The peoples faith In
democracy They feel that Wan street
AMI Mdin street lonh the same Io him
They note that MA idea seems Ia fv'
no simple Que uf sts tag huuest amt
practical people as honest AMI rtac.
ti"at government hs IN knoNs how.
That II pteui~tit the siinpis. EVERYDAY
creed az every honest tiemottnt. aud
II may heCuMc the simpls erred nn
which the i'emortatIo party viii
march Ia victory -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
HOME RULE RICHIE KEY NOTE.
Governor Urges Settlement ~ Dry
Problem by Individual tSate<.

Settlement ~ the prohibition prob.
lem by self determination and home
rule. as opposed 10 increased eentrAH.
cation Of authority in the Federal
Government, VAS Hd, oratei bH GOV.
Albert {. Richie Of Maryland. a; the
dinner.
one" tho absorbing question was
whether Federal powers be- S,i.
preme within tn" Federal sphere. ar
whether IN" States could tsuiHfv
'hcm.' said Richie New D." he add
ed. 'th" question * whether state
powers shall be supreme in the state
sphere. or whether the Federal Gov
eminent shalt nuilifv thrn."
IN" Maryland Governor paid high
'rihli'" I" Coy. Smith Of New YORK.,
d" lafing the masses sense that here
~ mn authent!r VOICE, not only of th,,
democratic party, hut NJ the ,tento,..
raCy III the Nation too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

aim, Irish tfe~ state. tanuar>
] IN Mast Rev, Michael p'tsshertN
sfthhishea f Manila, teFt lrataAd g.
hay Ia return a. his past in the rhil
nplnes tie had sneM a holiday With
relatives Al nrAmeenstgA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
WARNS AGAINST Ni.OTRN,
Evans Noollen Assaults Tariff aud
Urges Open tiaar Politically.

4 warning against giving the heua
etatif dankey dose az higattNA Mas
sounded by E>uns Naolen of indiana
an aVnwsd candidate for the party
presidential nannaa tlan.
Mr. Weolisn abe dsiinsd war on The