davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09
British Find
USSR "PZ0t"
IN So. Africa

Riga correspondents have again
taken the opportunity to prejudice
public opinion against the Soviet
Union and at the same time make
some money by "swiping" a part
of the report of the proceedings at
the Sixth World Congress of the
Communist international, garbling
it and giving it as news"
According to these Riga lie-dis-
pensers, there is plan now afoot
to create an independent Negro re-
public in South Africa. This re-
port is evidently based on that por-
ton of the World Congress proceed
ings in which the colonial situation
is discussed and where it is decided
to intensity activities among the
Negroes. Rebecca Bunting spoke on
the South African situation.
Discover Communism.
For the Riga correspondents this
was a good story. Bunting i'm
mediately became the describer of
"the racial war in South Africa" and
they made the astonishing discovery
that the Communists wanted to over
throw the British imperialist govern
ment and set up government of
the Negro workers.
To anyone acquainted with the
facts this is not news. The pub
Ideally proclaimed purpose of the
Communist International is to over
throw every bourgeois government
and create an international Soviet
society. Premier Baldwin surely
read it for himself in the Interna-
tional Press Correspondence.
A Find.
For the British government, how
ever, this becomes find. I'M
an underhand and secret
tone is given it, it is sent to the
Reuter- News Agency to be broad
casted and our Town" Associated
Press grabs it for America.
The British fear both the Soviet |
Union and the Communists. At the /
same time they wish to justify the
action of the South African gov
eminent in the suppression of the
native Negroes. So the A. P. re-
leases the fact that observers" in
London regard the dispatch as
throwing Eight" on the speech of
J. Tielman Roos, minister of the
government of the Union of South
Africa, which he made at Johannes
burg Saturday.
New Tangled IDEAS"
In this speech Roos attacked what
he termed Bolshevist attempts to
put "new-fangled ideas into the
heads of South African natives" 1t
seems as though the Communist 7
Party in South Africa is gaining in
fluence among the Negroes, and the
British imperialists do not like the
''new-fangled ideas"
GAS nationalists, Roos said, 1--WE
shall fight to the utmost any attempt /
to develop natives along lines which /
will endanger the white standard of
the Union"
A virtual declaration Of war
against the South African Party ex-
plotting the race prejudice fostered
BY the British imperialists to main
tain their hold!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09
HEAD OF SCHOOL
NAkHTHAEHWw MmHuEM
GUNIINUES DKIVE
ON ORGANIZATION
Labor Defense Scores
Prosecutions

Continuing his persecution of the
Young Pioneers. Communist chill
dren's organization. Principal
Mcguire, of Junior High School 81,
yesterday morning suspended Ma
than Singer and Louis Goldberg,
members of the Young Pioneers.
The Crime" for which these two
workingclass children were sus-
pended was distributing leaflets is
sued by the United Council of
Workingclass Women, calling upon
parents to organize against the
prosecutions of the Pioneers. Singer
and Goldberg were told to bring
their parents to school
4 Suspended,
The suspension of these two mill
tant children makes total of four
Young Pioneers who have been
elected from P. S. 81. Harry Els
man and Bernard Kaplan were in
definitely suspended some time ago.
Further details of the hearing
given Eisman on Tuesday before
DR.. Wade, district superintendent
Of schools in the Bronx, were re-
vealed yesterday. Kaplan was not
admitted to this hearing, only Els
man, his older brother, Mcguire and
Jacques Buitenkant, attorney for
the New York section of the Inter
national Labor Defense, being
present The I. L. D. has taken
charge of the case.
Threatened to Call Jingoes.
Mcguire had previously threat
ened to call in the American Legion
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars
to aid him in DISCRIMINATING the
Young Pioneers from the school. At
the hearing before DR.. w d e,
Mcguire brought charges that Els
man and Kaplan disrupted classes
and were impudent to their teachers.
He, however, brought none of the
teachers to back up his assertion.
Mcguire monopolized the entire
hearing and nobody was permitted (
to speak in defense of the two Pion-
GERS. He declared his intention of
presenting the case before the Board (
of Education.
The New York Section of the In
ternational Labor Defense, thru its
secretary Rose Baron, last night is
sued statement condemning this
so-called hearing as well as the
suspension of two more members of /
the Young Pioneers. The I. L. D.
points out that the fake and irrele-
want evidence" was introduced and !
that no defense of the two children
was permitted. 1t calls on all work
ers to aid it in its struggle to force
the reinstatement of all four chill
dren.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09

Stanley Mathewson, IS, were fined
So and costs each in Flatbush
Magistrates Court yesterday.
Patrolman Dreamer, of Traffic F,
testified that he was sitting on the
horse and the two men leaned out
of an automobile and struck his
mount when he ordered them to
move on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09
CHARGES RATE JUGGLING.

ALBANY, Nov. 8.-The Public
Service Commission will hold hear
ing in Buffalo on the complaint of
the Niagara, Lockport and Ontario
Power Co. against the city of James
town. The hearing concerns rates
for electricity charges by the city's
financial lighting system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09
3 SHIPS RAMbIED.

NANTES, France, Nov. s W.D.-
The French freighter Irene E., at
tempting to leave dock without
tugs, rammed three other vessels
today.
One ship was crushed and sank in
% feet of water. Another, with. a
gaping hole in it's side, was towed
to safety by a tug. The third, al
though leaking, made its way to
drydock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09

We demand the immediate re-
moyal of all restrictions I'm all
trade unions against the member
ship of Negro workers and equal
OppOrtu ity for employment,
wages. hours and working cOndi-
tions for Negro and white workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09
Punch Horse in
Nose: $40 Fine

by United Press.)
Charged with punching a horse
on the nose during an election night
argument, John Casidans, 20, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09

The Workers (Communist) Party
demands the abolition of the whole
system of race discrimination. FuII
racial and political and social
equality for the Negro race.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09

The socialist party endorses the
rObber League of Nations, the fake
Kellogg peace pact and creates the
Illusion that war can be abolished
under capitalism. Down with these
traitors to the working class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09
PLAN NEW AIR LINES.

PRAGUE, (By MaiD.-According
to it's report to the Czechoslovakian
Department of Commerce by the
Ministry of Public Works, that body
has planned three new air lines for
1929. The lines contemplated for
1929 are: Prague-Kralove, Hradec-
Moravaka-Ostrava; Prague-Liberec,
Brno-Luhacovice, Pitany, Britislava.
They will be operated by the Czecho-
slovakia State Air Lines.
The republican, democratic and
socialist parties are the parties of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09

The socialist party is n party of
the petty bourgeo1sie. a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09
An Early Betrayal.

T. V. Powderly was an early la
Dor leader who understood how to
cash working class betrayal in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

their works are in the dark and
they say, who seeth us.
Some people are really ignorant
of the proper conduct and do wrong
in good faith, yet that does not ex-
cuse them in the sight of the law.
Paul says: I would not have you
ignorant brethren; and then Christ
says: Let your light so shine before
men,
Some people are ignorant of the
truth because they will not be en-
lightened. They shun all means of
spiritual understanding Thus in
their willful ignorance their efforts
can be easily obtained to turn things
upside down, to disturb the peace
of God in the souls of Others" the
Rev. Fackler said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
80 YEARS SINCE
u. S. WON RULE.
in PHILIPPINES
Treaty of Paris Took Isles
From Sway of Spain
in 1908.
BY RANDALL GOULD
United Press staff Correspondent


MANILA, Dec. 10.-Thirty years
ago Sunday a treaty was signed
halfway around the world from
Manila with momentous conse-
quences for the Philippines.
1t was the Treaty of Paris, by
which Spain gave up a sovereignty
over these islands which stretched
back to more than two centuries
prior of the United States Declara-
ton of independence.
4 Today the Philippines are being
administered by their Tooth gov
ernor-Henry Lewis Stimson, one
time American secretary of war.
First of the long line of foreign ad-
'n1inistrators was Miguel Lopez de
Legaspi, who assumed Office in the
year 1864.
Merritt Was First
It was Major General Wesley Mer-
rift who first acted as Uncle Sans
long arm controlling the Philippines
after the days of 49," He was fol-
lowed by Major Generals Elwood S.
Otis and Arthur Macarthur, the lat
ter turning the islands over to civil
authorities July 4, 1901.
William Howard Taft, later to be-
come President and still later chief
justice of the United States supreme
court, was the first civil Governor,
and he was responsible for chang
ing the title back to the old Span
ish one of governor-g general during
the administration of his successor,
Luke E. Wright.
The last Spanish governor general
who actually functioned as such was
F'ermin Jaudenes. But nothwith-
standing the surrender of Manila to
American forces on Aug. IS, 1898,
the Spanish government appointed
General Francisco Rizzo as acting
governor-ge general.
Held Rule Until Treaty
He gave way to Diego de los Rios,
who established his government in
Iloilo and held this authority until
the eventful treaty of thirty years
ago Sunday.
BY the terms of the treaty of
Paris, the United States acquired
the Philippines by purchase-for
000,000-and not by conquest.
Two things remained to be done.
One was the putting down of the
Filipino insurrection, the other the
settlement of the "friar lands" dis
pute. Military means achieved the
former; Taft, who conferred with
the Pope, brought about the latter
through expenditure of 1929, 1886
for the extensive agricultural land
held by the priests.
Thus from the treaty of Paris
stems the present relatively settled
and placid situation of the Philip
pines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
TEACHER WRITES BOOK

The first volume of set of three
books to be written by Prof. G.. A
Blackburn of Indiana Central COL
lege, on the Life and Papers of
John Upton" has been sent to the
press and will be placed on sale
next spring.
The book of about 400 pages is
intended for research work concern
ing the War of 1872. DR.. Black
burn has also begun work on a
biography of James Oliver, the pio-
neer pillow manufacturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

~ ~ =: ~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
PASTOR ASKS
QUESTIONS OF
The OFFICIALS
The Rev. FaCkIer Would
Like to Know thu
Answers.

Some direct questions were asked
Sunday at st. Matthew's Lutheran
church by the Rev. L. c. E. Fackler
concerning conditions in this city
and state.
Declaring that "the people of
Jerusalem did unprincipled things,
while others were guilty of ire
ligion" to such an extent that they
dragged down the wrath of God up
on their heads" the Reverend
Fackler then asked his questions:
"Oh, is this ancient history? 1t is
only picture of things as they exist
also today in Indianapolis.
when looking over the city as
whole, does decency, order, respect
for humanity and love for God pre-
vail?
why is it that when a public
official, high up in Office is found
guilty and should serve his time and
pay his fine, that he wiggles around
until he is honorably excused?
Why is it that some cases are
pushed until a certain point and
then pigeon-holed for almost two
years? Who are the greatest pro-
meters of the two-year limitation
statutes?
Like in Jerusalem, we find off,
Gals turning things upside down"
the Reverend Fackler) said.
Paul Speaks
Paul speaks of spiritual wicked
ness in high places" the Rev. Fack-
led said. There are such that pre-
tend they are religious but are
teaching false doctrines, deceiving
souls and offering a comfort that
has no divine approval. Such lead
ership moves souls to disrespect God
and turn a real Christian knowledge
of God upside down in their souls.
Dare any man think himself so
perfect that he is not guilty of caus-
ing any disturbance? He that boasts
of being perfect is perfect in boast
ing. The spirit of the flesh is try
ing to disturb the peace of the soul.
The flesh of man urges him to
do evil, the influence from without
will invite while the power of God
is trying to lead man upon the
way of righteousness. AS much as
sin rules in man in so much does
he lend assistance in turning things
upside down.
Though he may do many things
pleasing, yet there are some things
which he does contrary to the will
of God, thus turning things upside
down.
Proper Conduct
why did Judas fall for the thirty
pieces of silver? That is the very
reason that we find an unjustified
draining of public treasures. Sell
f1shness and greed are reasons why
people turn things upside down. Woe
RI xryIN@ - IL. L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

.'s........'. ..........
NAME ......'...........
ADDRESS
Only a few more days to win the
Jingle prizes now Here's No. II, so
get your last lines in to The Times
Jingle Editor at once. The best three
will win pair of tickets each to
"Outcast," with Ccrinne Griffith, at
the Circle theater this week.
Mrs. John Bernloehr, r. r. No. 5.
box 297-F, is one of the winners OF
No. Is, with this completed jingle:
The time is getting rather short,
A tip you shouldn't scorn
Is Shop right now, so you won't feel
Deserted and fOrIorn.
M. c. Crofts, 801 North Ritter
avenue, submits as his last line, for
another winner:
"FOrIOrn on Christmas MORN"
The third winner is Charlotte Ly-
on, 803 Inland Bank building, with:
you crave tOOt from GabriePs
horn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
RID OF AWFUL
STOMACH TROUBLE
Back-ac and rheumatism also
Pr left her. Health quickly
restored

Discouraged sufferers will find a |
message of good cheer in a letter
written by Mrs. Eva Reynolds, 149
S. West Ave-, Kankakee, Ill. She !
says:
st was in pain and misery for
years with stomach and kidney
troubles, back-ache and rheuma-
tism. After every meal, gas pains
would torture me for hours, and
food felt like rock in my stomach.
I had back-ache all the time, pains
around my heart, and the sharp
rheumatic pains shot all through
my body. was so sick and in such
agony that I was almost in despair
when 1 finally consented to try
Viuna. That was the turning point.
The first week I felt decidedly bet
ter, and today every sign of pain
has left me. My appetite and digeS-
ton are fine, no gas, no distress of
any kind. 1t seems wonderful to be
entirely free from rheumatism and
back-ache. I am no longer conSti-
pated, my complexion has cleared
up, and I am full of energy where
I used to be so weak and draggy.
Viuna brought back my health, after
I had given up hope of ever being
we'll again.
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifies the blood clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and bring
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then ii
= &mSA
money viii be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
VIII MA
l-1l The Wonder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
Proper Conduct

why did Judas fall for the thirty
pieces of silver? That is the very
reason that we find an unjustifled
draining of public treasures. Sell
fshness and greed are reasons why
people turn things upside down. Woe
unto them who seek deep to hide
their counsels from the Lord, and
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-02-15

tlce of these bureaucrats to be ille- gal, they immediately appeal to Congress for repeal of that portion of the Organic Act of the Territory that restricts them in their efforts to control t he Territorial Govern ment. I hope that this move on the part of the Alaska Bureaus, to.
 gether with some of their action,
 may bring this question to a head and that there may be some demon stration on the part of Alaskars that will call the attention of the entire country to what the people of
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-02-15

 d f hhh is u@s flor catching nodhn a the Court m aitrnan rIel supply frngo neHmt
  0 % n land wishes with reduction plants " o herring f thereby to ese dior for assumption only. a rd oWahtro
  n m conera~ tattb aton allow t in waters uerdye ncosdwa is for chi flood
 Respectfully submitted,
 N
 
 
 l o fua atpoua (Sd Since wrung heedtrn Where n efforts Trrtrt RPARKsS move the
 
  O hd ma" "'" skagway gy Drug @ Co., aha arg hehn ma b some edemon al nua t Q
 
  @ @bh ut yesterday et CH Mr. h Alas is a is E o B E E Blankets say the subject d In fact E w. B k, in b S res plea 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
D. C. MAN FINED $500.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 29.-
With States Attorney A. Theodore
Brady dropping two counts which
charged William W. Woods of Washing
ton with attempted criminal assault,
the man was today fined $500 for COM
mon assault. He pleaded guilty follow
ing private hearing before Judge Rob-
ert Moss of the Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court.
Woods, who spent one year at the
Naval Academy, is the son of a promi-
nent family in the National Capital.
He was accused by Miss Margaret
Brandt of attacking her September 30,
following the foot ball game between
the Naval Academy and Davis .Elkins
College. 1t was charged he visited the
house where Miss Brandt was stopping
and offered to take her to Washington.
The alleged attack occurred on the
way.
Judge Moss said the girl should. not
have gone with Woods against the ad-
vice OF the party with whom she was
staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
WOODS LURE HUNTERS
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Many From Washington Join in
Pursuit of Game-Rockville Of
fees and Business Suspend.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 90
Thanksgiving day is being observed in
the usual manner in Rockville and the
county. The schools banks, post offices
| and courthouse offices are closed and
business generally is suspended. 1t be-
ing the big hunting day Of the year,
many hunters from the District of
Columbia and the county are spending
the day in the fields and woods in
quest of cartridges, rabbits and other
kinds of game.
This morning the congregations of
the Baptist, Christian, Methodist and
Presbyterian Churches of Rockville
held union services in the Christian
Church. Rev. Henry K. Pasma of the
Presbyterian Church delivered the SER
mon and a fine musical program was
given by large choir.
Rev. Willard F. Minnick rector, con-
Quoted services and preached in Christ
Episcopal Church this morning and the
vested choir rendered an elaborate
musical program. The church was
beautifully decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
WITNESS BREAKS
UNDER G OR
Former Virginia State Sena'
Tor Forced to. Quit Stand
Mentally Exhausted.
BY the Associated Press.


RALEIGH, N. c., November 29.--
After being under merciless cross-exami-
nation for more than an hour, S. S.
Lambeth, jr, Staunton, Va, State wit
ness, was forced to leave the stand for
time because of mental exhaustion
here yesterday in the trial of the case
brought by the State Board of Charities
Highland Hospital of ASheVille, of which
DR.. E. S. Carroll Is chief owner and
director.
Visibly shaken and hardly able to
walk, the witness was assisted from the
courtroom by the court Stenographer
and one Of the State attorneys. Lam
beth, lawyer and former State Senator
in the Virginia Legislature, was testify
ing regarding alleged indignities he had
suffered while a patient at the institu-
| ton because of a nervous breakdown
Suddenly beginning to twist his body in
the witness chair, he partly arose and
him to retire and rest for a few min.
uteS. He nearly fell when he was leav.
| ing the rostrum on which the chair Il
located and was caught on both arms
by the Stenographer and attorney.
When he returned few minutes
later he was entirely composed and the
cross-examination continued. Despite
his nervous condition, the witness an.
swered all questions shot at him and al
times arose from his chair to hurl an.
swers at the defense attorney, Juniu.
Martin of Asheville, who was conduct.
ing the cross-eXamination.
AT one time, while describing indig.
mites he said he was forced to undergo
at the institution, the witness stood ur
and, shaking his fist in the direction OF
| DR.. Carroll, shouted that the treatment
accorded him was a brutal, damnable
thing to allow" and that DR.. Carroll
should be run out of the State Of
North Carolina"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Pool Tables!

Built like the large tables, staunch,
steady and true: rugged frames,
accurate beds; lively new rubber
cushions; fine quality billiard cloth
covering; extra large size balls,
with racks and cues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Special Attractions From Toy

Artistically designed carriages; adj
Unstable hoods and oversize tires;
some with brakes; others with re-
versible gear; many fully lined in
genuine velvet corduroy. Ivory,
French Blue. Cafe, Light Green
and Gun Metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Fearing Visit From Headless Sisters,
Filipinos Mark White Crosses on Doors

of the three sisters curbed neighborly
visits in the evening.
More serious was q superstition dis
closed In recent Philippine con-
stabulary report from Davao, Island of
Mindanao. A Chinese store owner and
three other persons were killed by Atlas,
a pagan mountain tribe, to comply with
the belief that wife must be buried
with the hands Of four murdered per-
sons in order to enter Paradise.
At first it was thought that robbery
was the motive for the crime, but the
superstition was established as the
cause when it was learned that the
hands of all the victims had been
severed, and that few days earlier
/ the wife, of "a tribesman had been
buried without the hands supposed to
be necessary for her entrance into
Heaven.
Two Alta tribesmen suspected of being
the SlayerS fed to the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
by the Associated Press.

NASSSSe0sSS
MANILA, P. t.. November 29.-Fear
Of three black-robed, headless sisters,
who, superstition says, spread death in
Manila and environs, has caused thou
sands of Filipinos to mark the front
doors of their homes with white crosses.
The story of the headless sisters, who
are called the Tatlong Marias, or Three
Marys, began to circulate a few weeks
ago. 1t spread rapidly, and fully IS
per cent of the homes were marked
with crosses. j
Those who marked their doors said
that the sisters made nightly calls, and
that the person who answered their
knock at the door was stricken with a
fatal illness. But II q white cross were
upon the door there was no visitation.
Most of the crosses were drawn with
white chalk, but some were painted and
a few made with flowers. The story