davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
Staten Island Carmen
Vote to Strike Today
(Comtnued iron, Page one}

(C0Ttfnned from Rage Onel
the island, met the demand of the
workers with open defiance. Plans
for recruiting strikebreakers will be
made at once, he announced.
Under the old scale the operators
of the cars, which are one-man oper-
ated, and the shopmen, receive so
cents an hour during the first six
months of service, IS cents for the
next nine months and 20 cents there
after.
The workers are affiliated with the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Workers. The
strike demands were submitted at the
close of a years agreement with the
company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04

by the prosecutions launched by the
American capitalists, The DAILY
WORKER, alone among American
daily newspapers, has lifted its
voice to protest, to guide the work
ers in their struggle, and to fight
firmly side by side with them
against the bosses.
'"The readers of The DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04

out, thru the speed-up, laying-off,
wage slashes, understanding and
the ever growing thousands in the
army of unemployed workers, the
American working class is made to
suffer from the talons as well as
from the burden of the American
capitalist system.
Against the sufferings imposed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04

New subscriptions will help The
DAILY WORKER greatly in it's
present financial crisis, declared A.
Rswitch, business manager of the
Daily, yesterday.
"a flood of new subscriptions" he
said, would go a long way toward
placing The DAILY WORKER on a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
Japanese Await Opportunity.

SHANGHAI, June 3. - japanese
troops are being held in readiness
thruout Shantung, preparatory to any
invasion which the situation at Pek-
ing may permit, according to des-
patches reaching this city from the
interior yesterday.
The Japanese army officials in the
province are reported to be watching
developments with extreme interest
and the advance Of Japanese forces
from their output at Tsinan will be
made on the slightest pretext, it is
believed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
PE:kINC TO FALL
AS CHANG FLEEs
u. S. State Department
Changes Attitude

(Co91tinued from page one)
chen, one of Changes advisers, has
been left in control.
1t is believed that Peking will fall
to Chang Kai-shek without bat
tie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
COLLECTIVE FARMING
INCREASES IN u. S. S. r.

MOSCOW u S. By mai Collective organization has greatly
the last months Reports
from all districts concerning the ORGANIZATION of farm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
UNIVERSITY
TRAINS FLUNKEYS
TO FIGHT WORKERS
Campus Is Cardinals
Largest Project
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
stockholders in some of the mills,
besides having big holdings in
aluminium, railroads and other en-
terprises.
ALL Duke industries are open
A shop. Duke interests are today
the chief foes Of organized labor in
this state, and the new movement
forward of the still weak unions in
this part Of the south is severely
menaced by Duke opposition.
Duke University is privately
owned, but supported by the public.
It's income is drafted from the peo-
pie through a public utility, the
Duke Power Co, as well as through
industrial companies, whose securi-
ties are held by the Duke Founda-
ton, the organization the million
aire created to administer his bene-
factions.
THE foundation started with $40,-
100000 while James Buchanan
Duke was still alive. His will left
it more millions, and its principal
is being further increased by addi-
lions from income. The university
will eventually have $100,O00,O00
behind it.
The trustees at the beginning did
not challenge labor sentiment. The
unions lack many members in North
Carolina but there is more sentiment
for unionism than membership num-
bers would indicate. So the o00'r7 It
for the first II buildings was given
to the George A. Fulilt o.. H.. al
has a national agreement with thu
unions. But last fall, the trustees
called in Southern Power Co., Duke
concern, to carry on with the rest of
the 10-year program.
Union leaders and most of the union
rank and file soon lost their jobs
Wages fell; the Durham Central La
Dor Union survey shows common la
borers getting Is cents an hour, con-
crete men and dynamite men, 80
cents; electricians, 65 cents; rock set
ters, 40-70 cents; bricklayers, so cents
to 81; engineers, 85 cents. Plumbers
held their union but pay fell from
SIPS to 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
SEANEN HERE
ARE BEATEN AND JAILED

Nineteen Chinese who demanded shore leave sapon
Island following months the beng firaroom tramp
Gomer beaten by police locked
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
pressers Meet TONIGHT.

\ general membership meeting Of
the Pressers' Local 35 will be held to-
night Immediately after work in
Manhattan Lyceum, GG n. 4th St.
Plans offered by the National Organl-
cation Conference will be discussed
and passed on. All members are ap.
pealed to in an announcement from
the union headquarters 70 attend this
meeting without fail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04

statements softenine the blows rained
on the workers heads by, Sigman"
Opened By Wortis.
The conference vas officially
opened by Rose Wortis, secretary Of
the National Organizing Committee,
who briefly explained it's purposes
and then opened the floor nomination
and eventual election of Harry Berlin
Of Cutters Local 10 as the chairman
of the conference. Lena Goodman
and F. Holtzaker were elected secre-
taries at the conference a Deutch,
former member of the executive
board of the Sigman right wing local
who resigned when the Tolerance
Group Joined the n. O. C. and Zen
Kaplan, the former chairman Of a
right wing local, also spoke
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-20
International Sunday School Lesson for October aS
PAUL'S LAST JOURNEY TO JERUSALEM
Acts 20 :I7-2I, $3.50; II Coriathions II :28
Req. Samuel D. Price, DID.


lively time Of describing the experiences Of Paul
Guido anything in fiction Read Acts 22 for thrilling
record.
the previous journey This time Galatians" and Romans
while that city, which with II and II Corinthians make
of four epsles while this third missionary trip The
Corinthians responded to Pauls fof offering for the
while Paul by water to Syria Then the tim
made the journey
by Macedonia and Phipp At the latter city Dr. Luke the
writer of Acts joined the indicated by return the
I'VE passages verses IO-Zl
AT Troas meeting with the brethren continued till raid
interrupted Eutychus sleep
present through Paul. life and the lad lived
midst The of breaking bread observed
the Apostle continued his along the of Asia Minor
He reach Jerusalem time for the Feast of the Pass
and avoided Erheus where ne aboed for three
at the beginning of this
There need for conference with the leaders Of the Cbarc
Ephcus break in the made at Metus
Epheus thirty miles Soon the elders
with Paul for the conference greatly desired by their former
and Every minister ard teacher concerned the
continued we'll being of those with whom he has worked There
With reviewing ankness Paul reminds these leaders that
had sought possible be their helpful friend during
1t like audit Of
Though Paul had been te teacher he tells them that be had main
himself
elders would Pauls place bishop they
be both particular and Jealous their ministry Theirs
great responsibility That they might be spiritually equipped for the
hand Paul commended them God who able TO build
would be sufficient Though Paul had been
his life by of example he places higher authority
before them he reminds them of the words of the Lord Jesus:
at is more blessed to give than to receive"
Before separating there service of which the
their midst Tears flowed freely because
the separation especially all conscious that they
would again. Jerusalem impending Thus
upborne and human friendships Paul brought his
way unto the ship"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-20

Stanley Park, Vancouver. II am 60
ing home full Of the most pleasant
recollecttons Of Canada" said the for.
mer Premier on his departure. "You
have o wonderful country. and hope
to return again next year." A ire.
quent visitor to Canada is that most
popular Of all princes, and arbiter Of
mems fashions. the Prince OF Wales.
whose "E-P" Ranch near High River,
Alberta. Is one Of the show places Of
the Canadian West. This year the
prince was unable to make the trip,
but was represented By his younger
brother. Prince George. who trav-
eled across Canada to Vancouver.
where he rejoined his ship. n. N q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-20

the eminent Polish sculptures, PaVel
Tschelitchev, the Russian painter.
Boris Lovet-Lorski. Mario Wives, the
Spanish Murillo. Marcoussis and Ha-
licka, leaders Of the French modern
ist school. Ell Nadleman. Joseph
Hecht. Cremin. Henry Kuna.
by placing these paintings, sculp-
lures, and objects of art in my sa-
IONS" said Nine. Rubinstein. u feel
am forcing art-nodern as well as
ancient-upon the attention OF the
moneyed individuals who frequent
nv establishment. women with plenty
Of money who otherwise would never
have time to become acquainted with
it. Because OF the pressure of mod
ern life, so many women OF wealth
seldom visit at museums or galleries,
gut they NIT cone here. especially
:hose who herc cached the age OF
maturity. And t,.cee are the women
,.noa whom art and artists must de-
Yerl for encouragement-for exist
eroen ~. 49,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-20

permanent in an Ice-o-Matic. 1t works
automatically, thesmast2 ically con-
trolled, and provides clear, dry cold
always well below the danger mark.
only three hours is required to freeze
both large and small cubes. Veseta-
bles can be kept crisp indefinitely
and delicious salads and desserts can
be made at the housewives convent
ence. ready for use at any time.
"One OF the e-O-Matic's greatest
services to the mothers of small
babies. however. is that it allows her
to prepare numerous feeding bottles
at one time, without fear Of harm to
the baby. 1t is quiet, too, and the
methyl chloride used as refrigerant
has no obnoxious odor.
Physicians and authorities on
home economics agree that the even
temperature Of electric refrigeration
is the only absolutely certain way OF
preventing decay of food. The rcon-
omy in the saving Of food and doctor
bills IS appreclable, and happier
healthier army OF little children H
assured"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-20

Infant mortality rates are falling
readily. The entire race is attaining
Greater health and happiness with
ne progress of science and hyCicnic
rduce ton. Modern mechanics play
\ vital part.
In our gcandmother's day as well
SIS today, protection Of the chtld's
health has been a mothers first
thought. But in those days. because
%: lack of understanding and lack OF
Mechanical helps, a heavy toll was
paid each year in infant lives. Today,
tre modern mother, despite her
-aried outside interests. is skilled in
re art of safeguarding the health Of
the family and especially is she need
tul Of proper diet and the care Of the
oahys food. She watches the de-
struct!ve little organisms known as
hactct'a that are ever eager to attack
and faint food unless a temperature
~ so degrees and lower is maintain
"a SIC combats that evil by keep
'oy cad evenly refrigerated.
"s,Sy women. and particularly
Cnotuc~s or small children. dread the
Jor,~,~,sy help problem" says C. U,
SYriNnuIs t"onn'ugton. Illinois, larg-
st oil a..',,-, ,oau'i;nctUrer and now
r.Nser e. - ce~nSrgaUle new lce-O-
M 4. .-t. ,. -rT.' -c.',ts- ~Su' Dicy
..~av- - \. . ...- -. tsr.S..,: a
A-saeariaois -<--.~st Vne,v - o. ;e;c-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-20
MNIsaM y
DrFrank Crane Says( -
Copyright @ sss
INVESTMENTS

often hard keep safely it to get in the first
place.
The rule consult those responsible people
who make business of studying the matter
bank established bond house and follow
their advice interested friends Beware OF people
that have thing
and that that the larger the returns
Don't mper the safety of capital
Just for the sake of per interest
billion dollars bad invest
the advice OF friends instead
of financial specialists.
words of magazine americans who pride them
being thoroughly people EARTH
billion dollars dubious financial schemes,
practically all o which is lost eventually
know make money and probably the best
makers don't know how invest and take
of it.
Men are women; in fact if anything
the shrewde OF the
Don't go to successful business TREND put
to financial expert your This but You
wouldn't go to minister medicine if sick You
wouldn't go talk about SOUL And when you
talk about your money go to an expert
The investment business constantly complex
of the ordinary type to make intelligent
selections himself
ANY supply with investment expert and
listen his advice He not offer you securities
bringing great returns but his counsel will be safe
managers of their business dare not trust
investments are so many
securities market of them extremely hazardous and by
only familiar with investments can
weed these and tell you what is safe.
principal the more
the consult those VINO know
and not follow your judgment
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-20
way UNTO the SHIP

NEW YORK.--Can modern business
be combined with modern art?
Madame Helena Rubinstein' pio-
neer among beauty authorities whose
career Of making and keeping women
beautiful has made her one OF the
worlds richest women and whose
hobby is collecting rare objects OF art
believes 1t can.
Her salons de beaute on the Rue
Faubourg st. Honore, Paris. at East
Fifty-seventh Street. New YORK Oh
North Michigan boulevard Chicago
in London, Philadelphia Vienna
Rome. Berlin Melbourne. Austraila
Tunis. In a dozen other places. are
monuments to her belief that beauty
may be blended with business. Mod-
ernistic furniture. sculpture. paint
!ngs, ancient objects OF art and
things and stufs Of shining beauty
from all over the world equip them
Each one Of her places boasts is
ewn collection which includes some
"a. 40 h.est pieces ( 'hanc cTioH
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-20

Durham" bound for the Orient; and
by Sir Godfrey Thomas, the Prince
Of Wales private secretary.
Canada's magnificent scenery, par.
ticularly In the Rockies. makes an
ideal setting for the filming Of
movies" One OF the most recent
pictures to be made there Is The
King Of the Mountains. starring John
Barrymore and Camilla Horn. This
film, taken high above beautiful Lake
Louise, in Alberta, will give the
movie-goer an opportunity to see the
majestic grandeur Of tbs canadian
Rockies, and at the Same time DO en-
tertained by one Of the greatest actors
tbs silver screen has ever produess
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-20
In Boudoirland|
BY
[Asaao2Rm;
THE NOE HAS IL

II cold sores or chapped lips bring
woe into the face Of really pretty
woman, consider the tragedy that Is
red nose. For no matter how
dreamy her eyes or perfect her teeth,
the face whose nose shines forth like
a traffic stop-light cannot be beaut!-
full.
Red noses, as a rule, are the penal
ties exacted Of feminine cookie eaters
who think more Of crowding their
stomachs with whipped cream than
Systematically applying cold cream to
their cheeks. For what are those
facial danger signals but warnings to
their owners that their pores have
become elogged with fatty secretions.
and that pimple- producing germs
have formed.
To eliminate these defects. one
must start by substituting a diet Of
fresh fruits and vegetables for one Of
pastries. gravies. fats. candles, and
two meat helpings, and reestablish-
ing normal body elimination. This
last means at least eight glasses Of
water day. and daily bath follow
ed By FRACTIONAL massage with q
coarse bath towel.
Then to the treatment. Trans
forming red nose to its pristine per.
lection requires not only time but
patience to follow q strenuous daily
schedule. Every evening before re-
firing the nose should be cleansed
with soap and warm water. Follow
ing this comedone extractor. Prev
iously sterilized. should be used to
press out as many Of the tiny black.
head stoppages as possible. II the
heads are infected. the needle end
should be used to open the top while
the cup-shaped end should be APP
piled to press out the poisonous con-
tents. Next. sponge the surface with
a good blemish lotion, and apply on
the badly infected portions for sew
eral moments cotton pads wet with
the lotion. Then blemish cream
should be pressed on lightly. and left
on all night. In the morning. cleanse
the face and nose again with soap
and water. responge with olemish
;o<s-r snh powder Lghtiy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-20

Canada. Britain's vast Dominion to
the north Of US. Is attracting more
and more famous personages annual.
ly. particularly those from the Mother
Country. who come to see for them
selves how vastly different Is this
great Commonwealth to the slight
little Isle" across the Atlantic. A re-
cent visitor to the Dominion was
Ramsay Macdonald. former Prime
Minister Of Great Britain who, &C.
companied by his daughters. made
transcontinental tour. during which
he piloted q Canadian Pacific locomo-
tive which hauled his train and I'm.
relied statue to Robert Burns n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-20
Vern1ont's Famous "Cemmon Sense"
81 Wins Honor and Cash for Student

Crawford McGinnis Adams, OF Gro
ton. VT, is the first winner OF the
award made by the Atwater Kent
Foundation for excellence OF 1udg-
ment and general grasp OF the prin-
,iples of electrical engineering" MI.
Adams was graduated from the UNI
yersity of Vermont this year.
This new honor in university WORK
was hailed as an entirely new note
in education, since the award is VIZ
tually the reward of common sense"
1t is given each year at graduation 70
the senior in electrical engineering IN
the University of Vermont who DUR
ing bis college course, has mace the
most progress in developing engineer
ing Judgment. and who gives the
greatest promise of success IN tnls
work.
In addition to the income from o
fund Of $1,000 contributed oy the
Foundation, a bronze tat'"' commem-
Grating the award has 'en erecteo
in the engineering hall Here tne
names of the first twenty students 10
win the prize will be inscribed.
Most universities seek to reward the
highest academic scholarship. Mf'
Kent, however. is attempting to stimu-
late and encourage the boy with the
sound Judgment and business sense
so essential to making good In tnat
particular field. Natural ability ano
genius he believes are not necessarily
measured by scholastic standing
MIR. Adams whose name will thus
head the list of notables on the bronze
tablet, was born in Groton. May D.
1905, the son Of James and Eliza
Crawford Adams. 1t was while q
student in the Groton high schooi
that he formed the determination tc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-20

CCNEY ISLAND, N. View York's
newest night club expression. "Whoo-
pee" symbolic Of the Wild West out
whose Eastern Interpretation is as
vet unknown to Webster. has already
reached the more legitimate pleasure
resorts and appears to be on the road
to nationwide popularity. "Whoopee
is anonymous with the hilarity ana
c.cerree ego that accompanies Jazz
r.,.slc I'D q r,&l:cking Good time
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-20

Here Is Brunswick. Luna Parks Baby
Pachyderm. making little whoopee
all her own in her own little way ana
with utmost privacy save the portable
Brunswick panatrope phonograph. IL
you must make whoopee, says New
York's night club life. you must nave
lazy airs and most Of its travelling
adherents find every element OF
whoopee in a Brunswick portable
phocograph.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-20

become an electrical engineer While
in the university he was elected first
president Of the student branch OF
the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers.
with the ambition some day to be
consulting engineer on rotary appara-
tus, MIR. Adams has just entered upon
his employment with the General
Electric Company, at Schenectady.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
CHURCH VACATION
 SCHOOLS INCREASE
Enrolment Jumps From 119 to
 155 in Three Days, Is Report

The community vacation church schools W hich opened their 1928 sea- son Monday with an enrolment Of 1l". yesterday showed an attendance of l55. according to Dwight Skinner. superintendent.
 The attendance is divided as fol- lows Eighteen in the primary de- partment at the Swedish Bethany church, Sl juniors at the Trinity M r.. church, and 70 juniors and primaries at the Stanley Memorial church.
 The primary children at the Swcd- lsh Bethany church are making scrap books and health booklets for the Ellis Island Welfare association which cares for immigrant arrivals in America. The juniors at the Trini-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
MANY ON VACATION
Business and Professional WOnen's Club Members Will spend Summer in Various Place.

Many vacation plans, including trips to Europe. extension course in universities. and trips to places in this country are included the many which now occupy the attention of members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club.
 Miss Kate Ryan. state president and q member of the New Britain club. will attend the national con- vention in New Orleans next month She will be New Bri:ain's delegate.
 Miss Ruth Larson and Miss Ruth Anderson will be on a European trip: Miss Anna Foherg will study at New York university; Miss Mar ion Hoar will study at Boston uni Nersity; Miss Elizabeth Leghorn will study at New York university. and Miss Agnes Warner will visit in Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

ty church are making bean bag games and aprons for children of the outlying country districts. The girls are making the bean bags and the boys are making the wooden frames and stands. The juniors at the Stanley Memorial church are making doll furniture. toys, and doll clothing for children in the par ish of Rev. Mr. Gilbert, who is a home missionary in Connecticut and covers country and mountain dis trlcts where there are no churches. The primaries at the same church are making scrap books and beads for the crippled children at New ington and scrap books for the local hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
LOCAL DELEGATES ARE
 ANNOYED AT STORRS
State Police Summoned to Put Ob- noAiotls Callers at Church
 Conference to ROut,
Especial to the Hera!d)

Especial to the Herald) Storrs. June 28 State police were called in last night in an effort to end disturbances which have been created. apparently by mem from Willimantic. about the Connecticut Agricultural college buildings during the past week. Several nights ago a group of vandals sprayed the con- tents of several fire extinguishers through the windows of a boys dor mitory and ruined the bedding in a number of rooms. Last evening sey- eral men posted themselves in trees opposite Holcombe hall. a girls dor mitory, and shouted annoying re- marks at the young women in the building
 A conference Of boys and girls from the various Congregational churches in the state Is being held here at the present time. Confer ence officials say they were unable to get any action from the local au- thorities, and last night state police were summoned from Willimantic to work on the case.
 About a dozen delegates and coun- sellors from New Britain are attend ing the conference.