davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

ed by patience, tolerance, and char
ity, Judging your sister nations not
only by their accomplishments, but
also by their aspirations. A Divine
Providence has made US neighbor-
hood of republics. It is impossible
to suppose that it was for the pur-
pose of making us hostile to each
other, but from time to time to re-
veal to US the methods by which we
might secure the advantages and
blessings of enduring friendship. :.
Warning to League Of Nations.
'The existence of this Conference,
held for the consideration of mea-
sures of purely American concern,
involves no antagonism toward any
other section of the world or any
other organization. 1t means that the
independent republics of the western
hemisphere, animated by the same
ideals, enjoying the common blessings
of freedom and peace, realize that
there are many matters of mutual in
terest and Importance which can best
be investigated and resolved through
the medium of such friendly contact
and negotiation as is necessary for
cooperative action.
Wants Servile Press.
"In this great work of furthering
inter-American understanding, large
responsibility rests upon the press of
all countries. In our present stage of
civilization, knowledge of foreign peo-
pie is almost wholly supplied from
that source. By misinterpreting facts,
or by carelessness in presenting them
in their true light, much damage can
be done. While great progress has
been made toward the publication of
fuller information and unbiased views,
better exchange of news service
would do much to promote mutual
knowledge and understanding. What
happens in this hemisphere is of more
vital interest to all of us than what
happens across any of the oceans. =
Wants Military Highways.
"An increase of information de-
ponds largely on an increase in the
means of communication. During the
entire nineteenth century intercourse
between the American republics was
exceedingly difficult, and this isola-
ton proved serious obstacle to closer
understanding. The twentieth cen
fury, however, and especially the last
10 years have witnessed astonishing
changes in this respect. Transporta-
tion by water has become rapid, COM
Portable, and relatively inexpensive.
Shipping facilities from the United
States have been largely improved.
Our government is greatly interested
in increasing their efficiency. Rail-
way lines have been extended so that
it will soon be possible to travel with
practically no interruption from the
northern border of the United States
to the southern border of Ell Saliva
dor, and in South America from Peru
to Patagonia. During very recent
years every government of this hem
isphere has been giving special atten-
ton to the building of highways,
partly with view to establishing
feeders to the railway lines, but also
to provide great arteries Of inter-
American communication for motor
transport. On the wall of my office
hangs map showing proposed high
ways connecting the principal points
of our two continent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

MANHATTAN
Jimmie Higgins Bookshop.
LOG University Place.
Cooperative Restaurant, 80
Union Square.
Selig's Restaurant, 76 Sec
ond Avenue.
Unity Cooperative House.
1900 Seventh Ave.
Sollins Dining Room, 216 e.
14th st.
81 East 10th st.
$50 f.. 81 st.
101 w. 81 st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Opposition Leaders
Expelled in France

PARIS, Jan. 16.-Marcel Treinte
and Suzanne Gerault, opposition lead
ers, were expelled from the French
Communist Party yesterday by the
Central Executive Committee. They
were charged with actions hostile to
the French Communist Party and the
Communist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
French Communists to
Hold Election Rallies

PARIS, Jan. 16.-A series Of huge
election rallies has been announced
by L'Humanite, official organ of the
French Communist Party. Human
tie urges that the election demonstra-
lions be as large as those protesting
the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti.
The Communist Party will be handi-
capped in the elections this spring by
the new electoral system
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

LONDON, Jan. 16.-With the same
simplicity that marked his life, the
ashes of Thomas Hardy, famous Eng
lish novelist, were laid to rest this
afternoon beside the grave of Charles
Dickens in the Westminster Abbey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

81 am asking the United States
Congress to authorize sending engi-
neering advisers, the same as we send
military and naval advisers, when re-
quested by other countries, to assist
in road building. These gratifying
changes are about to be supplemented
by the establishment of aviation
routes, primarily for the transporta-
ton of mails, which will afford to our
republics a channel of interchange
which will find it's ultimate express
sion in closer cultural and CONNER
cial ties and in better mutual COM
prehension. Our congress also has
under consideration proposals for
supporting such air routes. Citizens
of the United States are considering
installing them. =.
"In the domain of commercial re-
lations, the last few years have wit
messed an extraordinary strengthen
ing of the economic ties binding to-
gether our republics. In both agri-
cultural and industrial production the
countries of America are now COM
plementing one another to an unusual
degree, resulting in an increasing ex-
change of commodities.
Praises Imperialist Tool.
SIN this work of inter-American CO.
operation, an important part has been
played by the Pan American Union.
1t stands as the permanent organ of
these conferences. This international
organization has labored increasingly
to give effect to the treaties and reso-
buttons adopted by the successive con-
ferences. It's scope of usefulness is
constantly being enlarged and it's abil-
ity to serve the American republics
is strengthened with each year that
passes.
GIN the area of political relations
the results have been no less crafty
ing and even more significant. It is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

almost impossible fully to appreciate
the remarkable record achieved by the
republics of America in the settlement
of the differences that have arisen
among them. Because of ill-defined
boundaries of the sparsely settled po-
itical subdivisions of the old Spanish
colonial empire, the independent
states of America carved out of it,
fell heir to large number of terri
torial disputes which, in many cases,
were of an exceedingly delicate and
difficult nature. -.
Calls Tyranny "Reign of Law"
SIT is high example that we have
set for the world in resolving inter
national differences without resort to
force. If these conferences mean
anything, they mean the bringing of
all our people more definitely and
more completely under the reign of
law. After all, it is in that direction
that we must look with the greatest
assurance for human progress. We
can make no advance in the realm of
economics, we can do nothing for
education, we can accomplish but little
even in the sphere of religion, until
human affairs are brought within the
orderly rule of law. The surest refuge
of the weak and the oppressed is in
the law. 1t is prominently the shield
of small nations.
The Rule of Cola.
while the law is necessary for the
proper guidance of human action, and
will always remain the source of free
dom and liberty and the ultimate guar
anty of all our rights, there is another
element in our experience which must
always be taken into consideration.
We read that "The letter killeth but
the spirit giveth life" Oftentimes in
our international relationship we shall
have to realize that the highest law
is consideration, cooperation, friend
ship, and charity. Without the APP
plication of these there can be no
peace and no progress, no liberty, and
no republic. These are the attributes
that raise human relationships out of
the realm of the mechanical, above the
realm of animal existence, into the
loftier sphere that borders on the
Divine. If we are to experience new
era in our affairs, it will be because
the world recognizes and lives in ac-
cordance with this spirit. It's most
complete expression is the Golden
Rule.
Justice and Truth"
"The light which Columbus followed
has not failed. The courage that
carried him on still lives. They are
the heritage of the people of Bolivar
and of Washington. We must lay our
voyage of exploration toward com.
plete understanding and friendship
Having taken that course, we must
not be turned aside by the fears of
the timid, the counsels of the ignor-
ant, OF. the designs of the malevolent.
With law and charity as our guides,
with that ancient faith which is only
strengthened when it requires sacri-
fees, we shall anchor at last in the
harbor Of justice and truth. The same
Pilot which stood by the side of the
Great Discoverer, and the same Wis
dom which instructed the founding
fathers of our republics, will continue
to abide with us"
Evening star., 1928-07-01

Truthful friends pride themselves
on being very candid For your
own good. dcarle," is their slogan.
Try and tell them something for
their own good (These truth
loving girl friends have come to tell
a bride. for her own good mind
you that she is getting dull and
ingrowing and naturally they tcel
terribly about IT.
Evening star., 1928-07-01

The >hpbuard intimacy Mrs
Wad and Mr>. Foil are becoming
great friends. or 80 It would
seem. because Mrs Wad. who
has to talk 10 somebody or CN-
plodc. IS telling all about how
her husband used tn do the
wcirdc>t things before they TOOK
him of to the asylum Il often
wonder how could have tol
Grated such a low thing, con
cludcS Mr. Wad Mrs Foil j.
not feeling bit intimate this
morning All She j. tcclInE j.
the motion OF the boat Other
wise She would h, hat Mrs Wad
and then Mrs Wad would be all
womauiS reserve
Evening star., 1928-07-01

Foul-weather frienCs Mrs Perry Truehardt is
Of those people who stand by when trouble
Mrs. Iruehardt to have special intuition about
disaster and ofteatimes a spraned ankle
a money loss hours before the actual happening
Frances dear Mrs. Truehardt wont to Say VIA
the telephone. are you i'll anything? I've been
thinking about you all morning." And Frances will
be ready for almost anything terrible after that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

Meavensl Doberta boosted of her buxom
strength. Could 1t be that she was
working OUT during his and Uncle
James absence through the day?
Jimmie rose resolutely the next morn
ing and went to the kitchen. where Ro-
berta In bewitching apron was pre-
pairing breakfast For a moment his
heart wavered; then he determined to
have 1t out with her. The scene ended
with Roberta, at white heat, accusing
Jimmie of a frame-up to rid himself OF
her. And she ran blindly from the
room, snatched on her hat and coat,
and went back to the folks who had
never taught her how to be anybody"
After a while Uncle James came in
to breakfast-it being Sunday. But
there was none ready. Jimmie knew
he would be only too glad to cook 1t
himself to be rid of woman IN the
house for he had dismissed old Bethie
as soon as Jimmie could well exist with
out feminine care.
But the old mans eyes failed to
CLEAN with satisfaction when he was
informed that Roberta had gone. mo
need for Jimmie to lie about it,
why in the world did she leave
YOU Jimmie?" he demanded.
She had no reason, Uncle James!
Merely a Squabble over money. / asked
where she'd been getting the money
for all these new f1xings, and she &C
cused me of framing-up on her to get
rid of her-because. she declared, I'd
been leaving the money on the cook
table for her every week."
But. Jimmie" gasped Uncle James,
II left the money there for her!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
THIRD ATTACK Unit
GOES TOLOU|S|ANA
Air Corps Tactical School
Headquarters to Move
to Montgomery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Shreveport, La. was announced
yesterday by the War Department as
the site for the new field for the future
home of the Sd Attack Group of the
Army Air Corps. now stationed at Fort
Crockett. near Galveston, Tex.
Selection of Montgomery, Ala, as the
headquarters of the Army Air Corps
Tactical School, to be moved there from
Langley Field, Va, before the compile
ton of the five-year expansion program
of the Air Corps, also was announced.
A 20,000-acre tract of land. four miles
east of Shreveport as the site for the
Sd Attack Groups headquarters was
approved yesterday by Secretary Davis.
Work on the new Shreveport post
will begin as soon as funds have been
appropriated by Congress- The cost OF
the project will be about $T7l7,00O. OF
the 10000 acres of land, 5000 Will be
used for quarters, other buildings and
airdrome. While the group ultimately
will have 10 planes, 1877 officers and
1910 enlisted men, the present unit con-
siSts only of the Sd Attack Group, OF
36 planes, 80 officers and $50 enlisted
men. 1t is expected the attack group
will be fully organized by June 80, 1884,
The decision for the removal of the
ARMY AIT corps 1dCIlCdI OCiioOl lIoIil
Langley Field to Montgomery was TO
insure against interference due to the
expansion of the school as well as the
growth of the End Bombardment Group,
which is located at the Langley station.
The purpose of the school is to study
and develop new methods of aerial
tactics. The school will have about 40
planes. The staff of instructors wiz
consist of about 20 officers and there
will be a garrison of about $50 enlisted
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

"You2 Why should you do it, Uncle
James?"
There we're debts-of which you
didn't know
ROT" retorted Jimmie. grabbing his
hat Then he dashed out the door.
After an interminable time he re-
turned with Roberta.
"You told me- roared Uncle James
tyrannically, that the price of the coat
was twice as much as the check. !
thought
"It was-but I got 1t at half-price
sale" said Roberta. II told you that
to stagger you-Jimmie said you hate
women sol"
"And you said some women got nice
coats and paid for them on the weekly
installment plan I knew Jimmie
thought yours was paid for-and you
acted like you didn't want him to
know"
IT didn't want him to know I was
aggravating you" put in Roberta. "As
for the money I found on the cook
table every week, I thought 1t was
Jimmie's queer way of giving me an
allowances he never seemed to want
to talk money matters with me-"
Uncle James roar was growing into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

HE old yellow house stood. the
last one on Carroll street. like
q pot of gold at the foot OF
the rainbow. That was what
his Uncle James had told jim
mic years before when he had come
to live with him. And many other
queer-counting things he had said.
which made Jimmie ponder. Sentl-
mental-old Bethie, the housekeeper'
called him.
But Uncle James believed himself
ANYTHING but that detestable word.
Hard boiled was the word that would
have pleased him. Tyrannical. (Sald
tyranny resulting from the fact that
Jimmies mother, being engaged to
James Boyd. had played the age-old
trick of marrying his best friend in
stead, much to her undoing, and upon
her death had left the child to the
Tilted lovers care.)
And now Jimmie was bringing a
bride to the old pot of gold"-which
to any other bride than Roberta would
look more like a pot of soap. ruined
in the making. But Roberta's bliss
knew no bounds in spite OF the fact
that underneath Jimmie's golden layer
of happiness there had f1uttered a fear
that hard-boiled uncles and dilapidated
HOUSES anu WOuk0 hA1NS AAS
pleasant mixture.
Its my first cha zee of ever being
anybody" she had said, when he, swept
madly from his heretofore well balanced
feet, had commanded her to marry
him. You just give me chance.
Jimmie, and I'll show you that l can
be real lady" (There were things
about Roberta's family which Jimmie
never wanted Uncle James to know
To Jimmie's surprise everything sail
ed along smoothly enough. Except for
Jimmies worries-which he kept to
himself The added expense of wife.
He had sneezed at it to Uncle James.
But how was he to know womens
clothes cost so much? He had told
Roberta the truth-that he wanted her
to have the best. Sure-maybe all of
the other fellows wanted their wives
to have the best. too, but they'd prob
ably learned to keep it to themselves!
Well-by now she surely had every
thing bought I'D that she would need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
THE EVENING STORY

| for years to come, so there was no use
to hurt by putting the lid on. +,
But here Jimmie found himself all
wrong. Rob bought coat. 1t was q
beautiful coat, and she looked-well,
it made Jimmie Boyd forget the things
he didn't want Uncle James to know
when she pivoted before him in that
coat A real lady-and then some !!
He wanted to ask her the price OF IT.,
but he couldn't. Because he thought that
she didn't want him to-especially be-
fore Uncle James.
And then one afternoon at the END
of the week when he returned from
work she kissed him more tenderly
than was her wont--which was very,
very tender, indeed! you're the queer
est man." she accused mysteriously-
and Jimmie was too happy to wonder
at her assertion.
The next week Roberta bought new
curtains-draperies, she called them.
And the week following she took sud-
den pillow craze. There were red pill
lows. blue ones, yellow and notified
ones wherever he went in the old
house And the next week the worn
old lounge and the battered chairs
bloomed out. ChintZes, she called 1t
and there were lamp shades-rose-hued
and warm. Everything looked nunoreu
per cent better.
But still Jimmie was worried about
the bills-after the staggering blow her
check for the coat had dealt his little
bank roll. At the end of the month.
however, in spite of all her fol-de-rols,
from kitchen knives to porch mats.
Jimmie failed to find check of Ro-
berta's, nor did any bills come in. The
young husband was puzzled. And once
again an imprisoned fear fiuttered
underneath his golden layer Of happi-
ness. CHer mother had been forced by
trifling husband to co her neighbors
family washings-somethi Uncle
James must never know-but surely
Roberta would not attempt thing like
thatD
His own mother had been forced to
do the same, he dimly remembered.
But now that Uncle James had given
Jimmie his perfectly good Boyd name,
Jimmies wife must never drag 1t down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

a harmless murmur. "You looked 30
pert. The coat was so becoming that I
thought it shouldn't go back-so I left
all I could spare on the table to help
pay for it."
And now I've got to pay you back
all that money-serves me right for
fibbing to you'll" said Roberta.
mo, you don'ti" objected Uncle
James. you've made this old sow's
nest into real home! I don't see how
you did it with so little"
1T wasn't the amount of money
spent, Uncle James," gloated Jimmie;
1T was the feminine touch!"
Looks reasonablei" said Uncle James,
turning away in the face of the kisses
THE END.
(Copyrig1t. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
Bottle in Chimney Leaks.

AVON, Conn, dP).-Tradition held
that bottle of liquor had been placed
in the masonry of a chimney here
in 1889. The chimney recently was
torn down, the bottle was found-but
the contents had leaked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

There are 470 Lutheran churches in
New York CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
The Feminine Touch.

THE old yellow house stood, the
last one on Carroll street. like
pot of gold at the foot OF
the rainbow. That was what
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 LUNCHEON MEETING

The monthly luncheon meet. of the Hyder Chamber o1 Commerce, was held at the Ideal Cafe Tuesday noor with approximately thirty-five present, including a number ot prominent visitors, among whom were M. D. Williams district engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, V. K. Woods district representative of Seims and Carlson, Frank A. Met calf, deputy U. s. mineral sur. veyor, of Juneau, and M. J Lee, manager of the Cantr activities. John Hovland, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce presided as toast master.
 MT. Williams presence cent cred a major portion of the speaking program on roads, particularly the road and trail needs of this section. The sub- ject was discussed from vari- ous angles by Arthur Moa, s. P. Fitzgerald, MT. Woods, MT. Metcalf, MT. Lee and others.
 Messrs. Moa and Fitzgerald stressed the urgent need for a branch road from the Salmon River highway to the head of Fish Creek, pointing out that it would greatly accelerate new development in that very promising section, in addition to serving the extensively de- veloped Mountainview and Titan properties.
 MT. Williams contributed an interesting and enlightening talk on the Bureau of Public Roads operations and explain ed the workings of his depart ment in handling the road de- velopment requiremnts of the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
PREMIER DIVIDEND BUT
 SLIGHTLY REDUCED

Uncertainty regarding the announced curtailment of Pre-. mier Gold Mining Go. divi- dends for the current quarter has been much relived by the announcement in the south, that dividend payments for the period will approximate six cents per share.
 This is a reduction of two cents in the share dividend paid quarterly during the past several years, and a compara. lively small amount in view of the immense activities of the company in connection with the recently acquired Porter Idaho, Prosperity and Silverado properties, on which large amounts must necessari- ly be expended out of Premier earnings for equipment and development work.
 The forthcoming dividend is payable on July 3 to stock holders of record on June 13.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
RYDER LOSES FIRST GAME

The Stewart baseball club annexed the first baseball game of the season on the Stewart grounds Sunday aft ernoon, beating the Hyder bunch by 6 points.
 Score Stewart II, Hyder 5.
 Being the first game of the season, it was marked by some decidedly poor playing, particularly on the Hyder side, one of the latter players being alone guilty of five errors per hitting opposing players to reach first.
 Neither team scored in the first inning. Stewart gained 4 in the second; Hyder out 1928. Hyder scored 1 in the third and Stewart followed suit.
 Hyder again fell down hard in the fourth, but one hit being recorded. Stewart got busy in their half and chalked up three more. Hyder woke up in the next session, Boyd, Moe and Turner circling the bases after singling, bringing the score to 4-8, but Shaw, Kendt and Gum added 3 more to the Stewart score, making it 11-4. In the sixth Boyd struck out, Haddon was out at first, Fish CT singled and reached second before Jamieson struck out. Stewart did no better, with Kennedy striking out and Ly- ons and Shaw out at first.
 Hyder failed tp rally in the final inning, although Turner singled and managed to circle the bases, bringing the Hyder total to 5.
 Summary
 Earned runs: Stewart 1, Hy- der 3. Two base hits: Camp bell, Hyder. 2
 Strike outs: by Stewart II, Hyder 8. Left on bases: Fly