davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band, a.
The banstand. Navy Yard. 1880 o'clock
tonight.
March. "Our Navy. ,........ Rsntsr
Overture. Miners Dream" Boieldisu
Xy.ophone solo. selected
Fourth movement from the Schehera-
xade, THE Festival at Badgad,"
RinSky- Korsakow
Suite. Tales of Traveller" :. Sousa
Excerpts from THE Gypsy Princess"
Kalman
Prologue from "Pagliacci." Leoncavallo
Excerpts from opera "Risoletto," Verdi
The Star Spangled Banner
BY the United States Marine Band.
at the Capitol. at T:S0 o'clock tonight.
March, Prom the Stars 10 the Stars
Gseli
Overture. 'volga Gypsies'' spiaiek
Negro spirituals from "Bandana
(al Nobody Knows De Trouble
I've Seen"
,b) Sometimes l Feel Like a
Motherless Child"
Cornet solo, Romantiaue, THE South
ern Cross" Observation-Disclosures. Clarke
Suite, Three HumoresqueS." oDonnell
ValSe serenade. "A Tor 49,. Caibulka
Scenes from lie Roi d'Ys" Lalo
GRIND march, Queen OF Sheba,"
Goldmark
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band. at
the Sylva Theater. at the Monument
Grounds, at 7;S0 o'clock tonight
Marcl sca.ecas" ..,..,..... .Codina
Overture. The Kings Lieutenant"
It'll
Selection. Hawaiian" ,....,..... Lake
Intermezzo. "Moraima", ,... EspinoSa
Excerpts from Mile Modesto" Herbert
Caprice, "Espagnole" 1900, Beaumont
March, Colon, ,....,......... Colon
The Star Spangled Banner"
TOMORROW.
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band. at the baadstand. at
$50 o'clock,
March. THE Flying Eagle. Blankenhnrg
Overture, William Tell .,.,, .Rossini
Trans ,ripsion. "Reverie" VieuxtempS
Excerpts from musical comedy THE
Beauty Prize" ,,....,.,,,.,,.,,, Kern
roy trot THE Res. Things in Life Are
free OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80 sticuutFSon
Waltx, "CheritSa - ,,t.,s,es.t.,h feAu
Finale, Youth and vigor,N
LautenSehlager
"The star snangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
TWO FOUND ASPHIxlATED.


NEW YORK. July Ia (Pl, Maj, Gen
John r, O'Ryan, commander OF the
a7th Division In the World War, today
found that his sister, Mrs, Anna Organ,
who had been missing several days. and
her daughter, Mrs, Anne MeLeef, had
been asphyxiated IN thu daughters
apartment In Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. This poor ex-
ploreT. Nobilel The way they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
DROWNING OF GIRL
IS LAID TO DUvALL
BY CORONER'S JURY

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
HOOVER FARM PLAN
TO WIN ADMIRATION
OF ALL, SAYS l0WAN

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
Col. Eskridge In Comma nd.

THE force should be regarded As
tactical as we'll as technical laboratory
While II viii have 10 operate this vraf
with considerable obsolete ssuL0monve
equipment, 4 b nevertheless expected
t.lat much information IS ~ tactics
and techniaus will be derived which
VIII b. of benefit To further develop
nlent
"Tha capabilities and limitations OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA nara

ARGENTINA nara
Data tor the week endnS Itay IA 1873
reMpeFa tufevv Free nl&atan
Cur. DenAf SNI ll@pAl,
torn ana
Northern
wheat Zone, 81 "a a. taA
Southern
wheat Mann. 81 AA %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

the ground, dIDET tlle tanhS A@o 49,
their work, TO be followed by the neavy
field and anti-aircraft guns, cTaVn oy
the tractors.
Basic Principles Laid Down.
The War Department has laid down
the following basic principles for this
force which has been assembled at Fort
Leonard Wood for operations covering
a month and half.
1.-THE completely mechanical force Is
a seif-contained unit Of great mobility.
erest striking power, and limited mold
ing power. ..A.A - III.
| yisionai unit, but rather, because OF It's
snscial characteristics. as force OF
EDecial mission In the ACCOMPLISHMENT
Of which and In the exploitation OF
! y,hieh troops Of Infantry and Cavalry
divisions viii cooperate,
The role OF the mecnanizeo iorce IN
essentially offensive.
Tanks are the principal attack eie~
mems of The mechanical force,
..The tactics OF the force as whole
/ xhafl hs uredicated upon supporting
and assisting the attack OF Inc tank
elements. and upon quick consolidation
md securing or exploiting the success
gained In the tank attack
Other arms are added as auxiiiaries
N furnish the element Of holding power
! which tanks lack. security, nainte-
nance of command, fire, support facili'
ty Of movement and supply
surprise. speed, and depth OF pene'
tratlon in the attack should character
ize the operations Of mechanical unit
n. tactics should be devised To assure
! these.
IAN members Of the force should b
,fnbued with a spirit Of the utilization
Of the speed which modern equipment
will afford
Col. EskSidge In Command.
THE force should be regarded As
tactical az we'll as technical laboratory
While II viii have 10 operate this vrsI
with considerable obsolete sailomonV'
equipment, 4 b nevertheless expected
Evening star., 1928-02-16
ASKS CONGRESS TO RETAIN
GREAT FALLS SCENIC RIGHTS
Col Grant Tells Senate Committee Power
Project Is Not Vital Now-Oreaniza-
tions Back Park Plan.

number of years ago there was con-
siderable support for the Norris bill to
have the Government harness Great
Falls for power. He said that appar-
entity there has been change OF SEN
timCnt in the District. and he inquired
as To the reason.
Col. Grant said 1t is his belief that
the people are beginning to realize the
unusual asset they have in the area
along the upper Potomac. Col. Grant
also replied that. according to the local
power company. the difference in cost
of production by waterpower would not
exceed n few mills. 1t Is doubtful. Col.
Grant said. If the consumer would get
much benefit from the difference be-
tween steam and water power produc-
ton.
Pay Less Now.
Mr. Hege reminded the committee
that at the time the Norris bill was
being advocated consumers here were
paying a primary rate of 10 cents per
kilowatt hour for electricity, whereas
today the rate Is 9-l0 cents per kilo-
watt hour From an economic stand
point. Mr. Hege said. there is not
the same reason for the hydroelectric
project.
Col Grant told the committee the
Park and Planning Commission was di-
reoted by Congress to prepare a COM
prehenSive plan for the metropolitan
area and that it considered the Upper
Potomac Park project last Spring after
Evening star., 1928-02-16
KIDNEYS NEED LOTS
OF WATER AT TIMES
If Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers, Also Take a
Little Salts.

i Most folks forget that the kid
ncyS. like the bowels. sometimes
get sluggish ard clogeed and need
a flushing occasionally, else We
have backache and dull misery III
the kidney region. severe head
aches. rheumatic twinges. torpid
liver. acid stomach. slecplc>sne>s
and all sorts OF bladder disorders.
/ You simply must keep your kid
nevs active and clean and the
moment YOU feel an ache or pain
in the kidney region begin drinking
lots OF water. Also get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here. take table spoon
iul in glass OF water before
breakfast for few days and Your
Kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from tho
acid Of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with liil,ia. and is in-
tended to flush ologged kidneys
and help stimulate them to
activity. II also helps ncutralize
the acidS so they no longer r.
ri,a,c. thus helping to relieve blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes
a delightful cffervcscent lithia
water drink which everybody
should take now and then 10 help
keep their kidneys clean. 4.
A we'll known local druggist
saws he sells lots Of lad Salts 10
folks who believe in trying to COR
rect kidney trouble while il is
onlv ;roublc--Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

Congress should take action that
would recognize the prior right OF the
| National Capital to the park. water
| supply and waterpoWer possibilities oi
| the upper Potomac gorge, Lieut.. Col.
! u. S. Grant. Sd. told the Senate District
, committee Yesterday afternoon when il
| began hearings on the question OF the
power Development OF Great Falls
Col. Grant told the committee the
Park and Planning Commission feels
the power development is not urgent al
this time He said that If the area is
preserved for park purposes and power
development later should appear desira-
bic II could be considered at that time.
The local and national organizations
which have stood back Of the planning
commission in its plea for preservation
of the exceptional natural scenery at the
Falls were represented at the hearing.
support Capper Bill.
All of the testimony was in support
of the Capper bill, which embodies the
Manning commission proposal for pur-
chase Of a park area along the rive:
and preservation Of the falls. When the
committee meets again. at 3 O'Clock TO-
MORROW afternoon 1t will hear those who
favor the Norris hill for government
development Of the waterpower OF the
Potomac
Among those who testified with Col
Grant we're Horace ". Pcaslee. Ameri-
can Institute OF Architects; Warren II.
Manning. Amer'can Society of Land
scare Architects: George Kicker. Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations; Ed
win S. Hege. Citizens Advisory Council,
. and Miss Harlean James. American
Civic Association.
Answering the argument that Great
Falls is too far away and that the Po-
tomac valley will not be needed for
park purposes, Mr.. Peaslee told the
committee the same arguments we're
advanced 25 years ago about Rock
Greek valley.
And yet" Mr.. Peaslee continued
"the Rock Greek Park of today. with
all its beautiful drives. is not only &C
cessible. but already inadequate for the
city. which has doubled in size. Tomor-
row. when the population may have
doubled again. where else would 1t nat
urally turn but to the river. with its
gorge and falls, not then inaccessible
as now. but so closely tied into the
park system and so accessible that We
will wonder. as We wonder today about
Rock Greek Park. how We could ever
have considered any other utilization.
Asks for Study.
Mr.. Peaslee said that If the COM
mittee believes there is possibility
of combining the park and power prof.
ects, then his organization urges that
the Planning Commission be given
funds and ample time in which TO make
a thorough study of such possibility
and that 40 power permits be granted
in the meantime.
Senators Capper and Sackett ques-
toned Col. Grant as TO whether 1t Is
possible TO have a power project that
would not destroy the natural scenery.
Col Grant said that if dam were
placed a considerable distance above
Great Falls it would not destroy the
Falls, provided sufficient water we're
released.
Senator Capper also recalled that a
Evening star., 1928-02-16

application had been made to the Fed
eral Power Commission by private par
ties for q preliminary permit to begin
surveys for hydroelectric development.
Senator Sackett inquired what the
effect of such q permit would be, and
Col. Grant explained that 1t would give
the holders priority II there Is to be a
final permit granted. The colonel fur
ther expressed the belief that such a
permit carried with 1t a sort of moral
obligation.
Then. II 1t is decided to use the area
for park. Congress should act to
withdraw this area from the iuris-
dicti0n of the power commission" Sem
ator Sackett asked.
Col. Grant declared that. II Congress
authorized park project. he did not
believe the Power Commission would do
anything in conflict with that dcclara-
tion Of policy.
Pleads for Scenery.
Senator Sackett said that Ii the bill
merely provides for purchase of land
along the river and at Great Falls, he
wondered II that would prevent power
plant some distance above the
Falls. Col Grant said that If the COM
mittee wanted to safeguard the park bill
in that respect ne would have no OBJ
lection,
Miss James told the committee the
Capper bill provides for the best and
most economical use of the land. She
impressed on the committee the fact
that the natural scenery along the river
and at the Falls would give the Capital
Evening star., 1928-02-16

oxford and Asquith as the body of
the statesman, who guided the British
empire through the critical first two
years OF the war, lay in the parish
church here.
A simple service for the family of
the former premier will be held there
Saturday morning In accordance with
the wish expressed by Lord oxford
some time ago his family announced
that he would be buried privately and
not In Westminster Abbey.
A memorial service will be held at
the abbey. however. next Tuesday noon.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

have assisted in gathering data for the
charts 5b fgs
Designed primarily for seaplane use
the charts show landing fields. CONNER
cial and military. together with sea-
plane anchorages. lights and light
houses. the magnetic course between
principal ports and distances involved
On the reverse side OF The charts
tables Of distances between all ports are
shown. with sketches of landing fields
and anchorages, and facts on tidal
ranges. currents facilities for repairs,
fueling and communication.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

all building regulations ana health laws
and ordinances. Certificates of occu-
pancy must be applied for at the time
of application for building permits. All
applications for permits must be ac-
companied by plats and drawings. tio-
lation of the regulations is mada mis-
demeanor under the planning commits
sion law adopted at the las. session OF
the legislature.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

park attraction possessed by few cities
in the world and added:
ut would seem a pity II. after all
these years. Nation of more than a
hundred million people would find it
could not afford to preserve this excep-
tiOnal area"
Constant Southworth of the National
Save-the- Potomac Committee support
ed the Capper bill. calling attention -
the advantages of the upper Potomac
region for outdoor recreation.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
COASTAL AIR ROUTES
CHARTED BY u. S. NAVY

By the Associated Press.
The air routes along the coast OF the
United States. the West Indies and the
northern part of South America are
being charted by the Photographic Of
flee Of the Navy Department
Recent flights of Marines TO Nicara-
qua and of naval aviators In the West
Indies and the Panama Canal Zone
Evening star., 1928-02-16
ASQU|TH BURIAL
WILL [bEPRVATE
Funeral Services to Be Held
in Parish Church at Sutton
Courtenay.

BY the Associated Press
SUTTON COURTENAY, England.
February l6.-Great Britain today con-
tinued to pay tribute to the Earl of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14

that unity of the workers against the
employers is possible only over the
heads and against the Socialist Party
leadership and the rca'; ,onary trade
union bureaucracy.
Join Workers (Commrnist) Party.
Break with the capitalist parties
and join the struggle for a labor
party. Break with the middle class
reformers, the betrayers of socialism
who still call themselves the Social
list Party, and join the Workers Gem
munist) Party. Sever your connec-
lions with the party of the Second
International which is trying to save
capitalism, and join the Party OF the
Communist Information, the only true
leader of the working class.
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE, WORKERS (COMMUNIST)
PARTY OF AMERICA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14

Join in the struggle against rhe capt.
talist offensive by unifying and
strengthening the forces of labor on
the economic and political fields.
The Workers (Commurist) Party
of America will continue to work for
a united front with all workers, re-
CARELESS of their political views or
affiliations, on a platform of imme-
Idiate and real struggle in the inter-
ests of the working class. This policy
is dictated by the needs of the work
ing class. 1t is through such united
front struggles that the working
masses of America are coming to
realize the correctness of the Com
Imunist position, accepting the leader
ship of the Communist Party, and
joining its ranks.
1t is in such united front action
that the workers come TO understand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
Commonwealth Coop.
Acquires CampAcreage

Papers have been signed transfer
ing $50 acres at Monroe, N. Y. to
the Commonwealth Cooperative for
development as cooperative camp.
The property fronts on Walton Lake,
about two and a half miles from the
Monroe station.
The Commonwealth Cooperative,
started by a group of members of the
Union of Technical Workers, New
York City engineers and architects,
will begin at once the building of
bungalows, tennis courts, an athletic
field, and central recreation buildings,
which will be ready for the formal
opening of the camp Decoration Day.
This cooperative camp is the first
of number of ventures planned by
the Commonwealth Cooperative, the
next contemplated project being the
building of an apartment house. The
constitution of this organization limits
membership to those who "are not
exploiters of labor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14

PAPERS WILL Be
Given out FREE
AT SHOP Gates
Small Unit Is Example
to Others

Hundreds of readers will be added
to the lists of The DAILY WORKER
and many of them will become sub
scribers if the energetic measures
which Street Nucleus 8, Section 2,
Chicago have begun with such en-
thusiasm are carried out in the same
spirit.
One hundred copies of The DAILY
WORKER will be distributed every
week in an active effort to build the
circulation of the paper in the shops,
factories and union halls within the
territory close to Street Nucleus 8.
eve appeal to all Party members
to do the same," says the report OF
the Nucleus secretary to the office
of The DAILY WORKER. The work
of free distribution is one of the most
powerful forces in building the circu
lation of the workers press and
units of the Workers Communist,
Party are urged to follow the exampl,
of the Chicago Nucleus.
I'VE have also elected a DAILY
WORKER agent" Nucleus 9 reports
The agent, who is the secretary treas
urer of local union, will push the
subscription drive in the section.
The energy with which this small
nucleus is attacking the problem Of
building the circulation of their press
should be guide and incentive to al
organizations and individuals thruout
the United States.
The initiative they are taking the
work OF distributing the paper must
De followed by all units of the
Workers Party in view of the coming
special May Day edition of The
DAILY WORKER which will be dis
tributed free in factories, shops and
union headquarters in all parts of
the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
Large Firm Yields To
Fruit Clerk Strikers

Continued from Page One)
agreement with their workers a day
after the strike call, and locked out
their workers. The settlement of this
firm means, that the association will
be completely disintegrated in a few
days, the strikers are convinced.
Jail More Pickets.
Four more pickets were arrested
while on duty near stores in the
Bronx. They were dismissed, how
ever, when brought up in the 9Th Dis
trict Magistrates Court.
The union is arranging open air
meetings outside of the fruit mar
kets, which are mostly in working
class residential sections. Such strong
support was pledged by the assembled
workers at the open air meetings that
many bosses applied for settlements
Immediately. The union announces
that it will make public in few days
the names of about as employers who
have signed contracts with the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
Talk ON Mooney Frame
Up at |. L. ID. Branch

"The Mooney and Billings Frame
up" will be the subject of lecture
by Louis A. Baum. secretary of the
Pho+o~ranhio Workers Union Of a
meeting at the Cooperative Audito-
rum. 2700 E. Bronx Park, at s p. m.
Monday, when a new International
Labor Defense branch will be formed.
A national campaign to free Tom
Mooney and Warren Billings from the
California prison where they have
served IL years has been started by
the International Labor Defense.
They were framed up in connection
with the San Francisco Preparedness
Day Parade in 1916.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
RELEASE HOUSE
WRECKER PICKET

John Mack, member of Local 95 of
the House Wreckers' Union, on strike
against an attempted wage reduction,
was yesterday released on $1,000 bail
by Magistrate William Allan.
Mack, who has been held in the
Tombs without bail for nearly week,
is victim of an attempted frame-up
by the bosses in the trade, according
to information from union headquar-
ters, Is East 3rd st.
Bail was furnished by the union.
The strike is going strong, officials
of the union report. Although the
employers association has attempted
to break down all relations with the
union, large number of the largest
firms have already signed up. If the
association does not come to terms
very soon, indications are that it may
be broken up due to assertions of
large bosses from it's ranks.
The union is fighting for a num-
Der of demands in addition to those
contained in last years agreement
which the bosses have refused to re-
new.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14
JOBLESS WILL
ATTEND MAY |
DEMONSTRATION
Will Present Demands
for Relief

May Day, 1928, comedies with the
attempts of the bosses to reduce the
wages of the workers, to lengthen the
work day, to load new taxes on the
shoulders of the workers.
From the birth of the First of May
as demonstration of labor solidar-
ity, when the general strike for the
eight-hour day was called in 1886 in
America, unemployment was a great
factor and played decisive role in
the formulation of the program. If
those. who have jobs work less hours,
then those who have not will find
work, reasoned the workers of that
time. And so they decided to work
no more than eight hours after May
LIST, 1885.
At Madison Square Garden on May
First, one of the chief slogans will be
the fight for unemployment insur-
ance, and the organization of the
unemployed.
All workers out for May Day!
Demonstrate your solidarity with the
unemployed-with all the workers of
the world!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-14

and collaboration of Noske and Scheid-
emann, is pursuing the same ends in
Germany.
1t was very fitting, therefore, that
| these traitors, and hangnen of the
working class should send greetings
to the Party of Hillquit and Berger
on the occasion of its forthcoming
convention. The Socialist Party Of
America, as part of the Second Inter
national, shares equally the crimes of
that treacherous organization against
the working class.
NO class-conscious worker will be
deceived as to the true nature of the
American Socialist Party by some de-
clarationS of the so-called "lefts" in
its ranks. The filtration of such 49,
cialists" as Norman Thomas and his
like with left phrases while in deed
they support che anti-working class
policies of the dominant bureaucracy
IN the Socialist Party, only proves the
real role of these "lefts." Their role
is to cover up the dirty and frankly
reactionary deeds of the Socialist
Party, thus helping HiIlquit and Ber-
ger to fool the workers more success
fully.
Norman Thomas, one of the likely
presidential candidates of the Social
ist Party, is playing this role. His
so-called left phrases have nothing to
Go with the struggles of the working
class, but are the result Of his being
less closely attached to the Socialist
Party machine than are such bureau
Gratis as Hillquit, Berger, etc. In fun
damental questions of the class strug-
gle, Norman Thomas is typical mid
die class pacifist and. reformer who
is foreign and antagonistic to the pro-
letariar class struggle.
Break with Capitalist Lackeys.
The immediate great historic task
of the American working class is to
break with the parties of the capital
st class and enter the arena of poll
teal struggle with its own political
party. But an important condition
for the consummaticn of this task is
to defeat in the labor movement and
among the workers those who falsely
represent themselves as friends of la
Dor, labor leaders, socialists, etc.
The Workers (Communist) Party
of America calls upon the workers to