davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25
WiIliamsburgh Progressive Jewish
DR.. Liber at Co-nnerntixe co,onx

open air meet, Graham Ave. cor.
ner Varet, tonight at s p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25
lSK WORKERS
TO FIGHT TERROR
OF The FASCIST
italian Unions Issue
World Appeal
(Wireless to the DaiIg Worker

(Wreless to the Daily Worker
MILAN, Oct. 24.-Trade unions
the world over are asked to call an
international congress again t
Italian fascism and protest the
death penalty inflicted on the Com
munist Maggiore, in an appeal is
sued by the Central Committee of
the Italian Trade Union Federation.
The appeal points out that Mag
giore's death was illegal. Although
the charge was murder, the death
penalty was inflicted for crime
against the state, the statement de-
clares. If the emergency court,
created by Mussolini, is not
abolished, his death will be the sig
nal for more killings, it says.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25
Labor and FraIernal
Organizations
I. L. d. Autumn ReveI.

be held at Webster Hall. Saturday.
october 81, at $3.50 p. m. under the
auspices of the New York section of
the International Labor Defense
Prizes will be awarded to partici-
pants wearing the Oldest and ehab-
best clothes.
Jewellers Concert and Ball.
The first concert and ball of the
Jewelry Workers Welfare Club will
be held Saturday, Nov. 8, at the New
Webster Manor, 18th st. between Sd
and 4th AYES.
N. Y. Progressive Club Meet.
A regular semi-annual meeting of
the New York Progressive Club will
be held Sunday, Oct. 2S, p. m. at the
Stuyvesant High School, 18th st. and
LIST Ave. All members of the Typo
graphical Union who are in sympath
with the progressive principles are
invited to attend.
Relief Society For the Tubercular
Children in U.S.S.R.
The above society is arranging a
Saturday, Nov. 8 and asks all frater-
al organizations and sympathizers
not TO arrange any of their enter
tainments on that day.
To Hold Ball.
ball will be held by the Knit
Goods Welfare and Culture Club
thanksgiving Eve, Nov. %, in Web
ster Hall, l19 L. 18th st.
Downtown Workers Club,
The Downtown Workers Club has
arranged a ratification meeting at
their club rooms, IS E. End ST., on
I'd floor, on Sunday at D. m.
The following will address the
meeting. Wattenberg, Endin, Work
ers (Communist) Party assemblyman
for Sth district, Bert Miller, Milgrom,
NJ. Berlov, Silverstein from the club.
Finnish Workers.
The Finnish Workers Club cooper
ating with Local New York Workers
International Relief, has arranged a
benefit performance of THE Crowd, "
proceeds go to the struggling textile
workers. The motion picture perfor-
nance VIII be combined with a mass
and jay Lovestone are to speak. The
ad Jay Lovestone are to speak. The
meeting will be held at the Finnish
Labor Temple, Is West 126th ST..
today at p. m. All comrades
are urged to attend.
Boro Park Workers Club.
Ratification meeting for the can
didates and platform of the workers
Party will be held tomorrow evening.
oct rs, at 1873 43rd St, Brooklyn,
under the auspices of the Jewish
workers Club and Branch 671 w. C.
Downtown Workers Club.
open air meeting tomorrow at s
p. m. at End Ave. and 18th st. Speak
erS: Adolph Wolf, Horowftz Perlow,
Young Workers Social Club,
Special membership meeting tomor-
row at p. m. at 118 Bristol st.
Willinmsburgh /. l.. ID.
Mass meeting Monday, Nov. -. al
DO Manhattan Ave. Cases of Mooney
Blilings Shifrin and other class wal
prisoners will be discussed.
Wiliiamsburgh Progressive Jewish
Club.
open air meet, Graham Ave. cor.
ner Varet' tonight at p. m.
DIR. Liber Mt Cooperative COLONY.
At the Cooperative Colony, Bron,
Park East and Allerton Ave, New
YORK, every Sunday morning tall
/ on health from the workers view
| point will be delivered by DR.. B
L5ber. alternately for. children anc
| adults, In English and Yiddish. Or
Sunday, Oct. 2Sth, IL a. M. he viii
speak for adults in Yiddish OF
'Whooping- Cough" and other health
matters. Outdoors if weather Der
mlts; otherwise in the auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25

is all that it has left to distinguish
it from the pretended Smith Lib
eralism.
The Smith forces on the other
hand, obviously fear that many of
its big business supporters will be
frightened off the Raskob- DUPONT
Harkness-Woodin bandwagon. Ac-
cordingly, Smith is doing his ut
most to identify his program with
that of Charles E. Hughes, Owen
D. Young and Charles G. Dawe3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25
Smith SOCIALISM
is HSOCIALISTIC"
Continued from Page One

Continued JTOW FuYe UHe
verge of supporting Al Smith, the
characterization of the Smith pro-
gram as "socialistic" will be the last
blow at the party's chances. In
other words it fears to lose its copy
right on the word socialist" which
Court which is part of the nation
wide attacks against the Party's
election campaign. All workers are
urged to rush contributions at once
for the $4,000 Emergency Anti
Terror Fund to the campaign head
quarters, 43 E. 125th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25

Especial to the Daily Worker)
The National Campaign Commit
tee of the Workers Party announces
that it will continue to fight the de-
cision of the Nebraska Supreme
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25

A Pioneer group has just been or
ganized in Yorkville. a meeting was
held last week with 10 Pioneers pres
ent. The next meeting will be held
at the Hungarian Workers Home, $50
Il. S1st St, Sunday at II a. m. All
Yorkville Pioneers should attend this
meeting and bring friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25

An educational meeting of the unit
will be held Monday $50 p. M, at
101 w. 27th St. All members must
attend.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Just how Mr. Clark and his associates
propose to climb this hurdle is not yet
revealed.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's trustees, who
are going up and down discovering
specs of the world where worthy MEM
cries have been submerged have re-
Gently given a generous sum to restore
the cid farmhouse at Lunford. in Mid
hurst, Sussex, where Richard Golden
was born In 1904. Mr.. Carnegie had a
sincere admiration for this LIBERAL
minded manufacturer, so many years
In advance of his times in the treat
ment of employees, and the Carnegie
Endowment at the first opportunity has
been making wide efforts to secure the
needed subscribers to the fund before
the actual restoration of the farmhouse
took place. Sussex, although so IA
miliar to ficticn readers on this side of
the Atlantic, is in reality far of the beat
en- track of touri5ts, and the Carnegie
representatives have accomplished two
fold purpose in announcing the COM
pleGion of the Golden shrine. Besides
furnishing an objective in the Golden
house, once the scene of many forma-
tive conferences with noted British Lib
erals. there will be erected in Lunford,
charming village strongly resembling
so many described by Galsworthy, a
general American headquarters for va
cation Travellers peace assemblies and
conferences on international progress
and knowledge. Mrs. Feher Unwin
octogenarian, daughter of the great
Golden, lives near his old home and
will act as hostess in the restored cot
tage. Her husband, Fisher Unwin, who
was intimately associated with his au-
gust father-in-law was Liberal mem
Der of Lunford for many years.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BY MARGARET B. DOWNING.

Count Laszlo Szechenyi the Hunga-
rian Minister. may be said to be the
cioneer of diplomatic establishments
stretching out from the boulevards of
washington proper into the confines
of Georgetown and beyond. This en-
voy presented his credentials to PreSl-
dent Harding in January 1922. as
promptly as conditions would permit
after the Senate in 1921 had ratified
the separate peace treaties with the
enemv countries, Germany, Austria
and Hungary. and he was the first OF
the representatives of the central
powers to establish permanent home.
Conditions were crowded in Washing
ton at that time and it was impossible
to rent a suitable domicile in the ac-
cepted residential parts. Indeed every
one wishing a home had to buy 1t, ana
the Minister, who is experienced in
urban ways. chose a remote home sur
rounded by sufficient ground to make
things comfortable for his small daugh-
ters This beautiful succeed mansion
I'm Massachusetts, avenue near twenty
ninth street held an isolated poSltlon
for several years, but now handsome
homes are pressing close and a few
apartment houses are near by. Inc
British embassy is in the immediate
vicinity and the Austrian government
has commissioned its envoy. M. Prod
Mich, to purchase land in that section
also. Within a year the German Re-
public will begin the erection of its en-
bassy in the neighborhood, so that the
old Teutonic allies, though now widely
apart politically and economically,
will have adjacent diplomatic seats In
Washington.
x < s =
Hon. Phyllis AStor's recent visit to
washington to attend some debut func-
tions of friends renews attention that
this Young lady does not care largely
for social pleasure, but passes most OF
her time at home as the confidential
secretary of her very busy mother. M
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Col. Writ Robinson who after II con-
secutive years as professor of chemistry
and electricity at West Point was re-
tired with extraordinary honors Novem-
Der is, is the much appreciated donor
of the unique collection Of mammals,
birds and insects in the National Mu
scum in the Smithsonian group. Col.
Robinson has for several seasons made
an annual visit to the Capital to re-
arrange his gifts. He has beautiful
estate on the James River, Arrowhead,
where he has stupendous collection
of Indian relics also destined to enrich
the National Museum. But he and Mrs.
Robinson expect to establish home in
Washington before Christmas and soon
will arrive to look over houses. This
accomplished Army officer is cousin
of Senator william Cabell Bruce, his
mother having been Evelyn Cabell. His
father, William Russell Robinson, was
ripe scholar and professor of the Uni
ve-sity of Virginia. Col Robinson is a
distinguished author on the subject OF
high explosives and his studies are used
in West Point and Annapolis as text
books His chief diversion is travelling
and his wife, who was Miss Nancy
Hinman Henderson of Chicago, has ac-
companied him on difficult Journeys
through Venezuela, Colombia and all Of
Central America.
" 4
The important committees in re-
organizing Washington's once most
popular dancing club, the Bachelors,
have officially discarded the old-time
favorite method of describing these
square dances set to waltz. polka ann
schoCtische. music as cotillons rather
than germans. New York City has
maintained a german club all these
years and the exclusive Cotillion CLUB
of Baltimore still is familiarly known
as the german. This designation is
altogether colloquial to this country and
in other parts of the world, these grace
full INTERVIEWING of all forms Of dances
is known as the cotillon. No one at
tempts to explain the name german
since the citizens of Teuton lands never
heard of 1t except in certain social
realms of the North Atlantic countries.
Baltimore, however, clings to the ac-
cepted edicts of hoStesses of the past.
in having the german or cotillion or
cotillon, however called-aS the closing
attraction of ball instead of cons'lm.
ing the entire evening as the Washing
ton way goes New York City germans
vary in this regard, some of them being
most elaborate with favors which repre-
sent a large expenditure. others stage
the cotillon at, the end to introduce
unknown dancers and to allow them 10
feature their art with selected partner.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

the Lansdown estate Is, according to
critics, the proper environment for a
literary salon, and the residence is not
far distant from the homes of Bernard
Shaw. Arnold Bennett and The numer-
Gus colony from this Republic which
follows the profession of letters in Lon
don. No announcement has yet ema-
mated from the former champion about
whether he will write, lecture or merely
encourage literary activities in others.
Bernard Shaw is to be the grand lion
and drawing card. and that sage is said
to admire the pugiliStic proweSs of Mr..
Tunney so whole -heartedly that he is
ready to lend him hand in bookish aspi-
rations Mrs. Tunney, say her friends,
draws well and has some talent for carl
cature, so on that quality there comes
the suggestion that Gene" will write
and Polly, his bride, will illustrate his
productions. Naturally, nearly all the
interest manifested toward these young
peoDle relates to the former profession
of the head of the family. rather than
toward his literary ambitions. He has
promised on behalf of royal patronesses
to box and fence for charity six times
between November and Christmas
- Il y 4
Miss Katrina Mccormick, daughter of
the late Senator Medill Mccormick and
the member ELECT of the House, his wife,
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, is of debu-
tante age, but like so many of her FAM
ily she is not especially in social affairs.
From Chicago comes word of another
maiden we'll known in the political liter
ary world as the Oldest of the three chill
dren of the late Albert j. Beveridge and
his wife, who was Katherine Eddy.
This handsome girl is one of trio
whom Chicagoans wish especially to
honor as representatives of the older
and more brilliant regime of the Lake
City The namesake and granddaugh-
ter of Chicago's most illustrous hostess,
Bertha Honore Palmer, is one; Miss
Eddy another. and the third is one of
the loveliest of preSent-day girls in that
city, Ines Soriano, whose mother was
Italia Blair and whose countenance on
canvas and on ivory has been favor
ite subject for the past 20 years in the
local schools of art. Miss Soriano'S S
mother is now Mrs. Ricardo de Ivan
rey and a prominent member of the
artistical- l-musical-literary wing. None
of these maids shows consuming de-
sire for social laurels. Indeed, it is
problematical whether Miss Eddy'S de-
but will occur this Winter. although 1t
has been announced Bertha Palmer is
studying art and interior decorating,
while Miss Soriano, of partially italian
descent, desires greatly to open a studio
in Florence and pass the next two years
in the Incompatible galleries of the
Tuscan capital.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Riding and Hunt Club
Scores Big Success

The Riding and Hunt Club had their
most successful hunt of the season yes
terday on Mr.. Emory Galliher's farm
in Bradley Hills, Md. The horses and
hounds seemed to have caught the snap
from the brisk, cold air as they raced
over the fields with Mrs. A. K.
B. Lyman, Mrs. A. D. Court, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Exnicios. Mr.. Ennalls
Waggaman, jr.; Miss Maude Preece,
Mrs. Preece, Miss Elizabeth jackson.
Mr. and Mrs George Plummer, Judge
and Mrs. c. G. Goodwin, Mr.. John Fin
nerty, Mr.. Ray Norton, Mr. Emery CAL
liner, Mr.. Roland Dawson. Mr.. Gist
Blair, Mr.. Alexander Cochran. Miss
Winifred West. Maj Harry Leonard,
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Tales of Well known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Hungarian Minister, in Office Since 1922, First
Representative of Central Powers to
Establish Permanent Home Here.

p. for Plymouth. Her first cousin. Miss
Rachel Spender-Clay, daughter of Col
Herbert Henry Spender-Clay, NJ p. for
Tonbridge in Kent, and of the former
Pauline AStor. whose engagement to
the brother of the Duchess of York,
Hon. David Bowes-Lyon. cares even
less for society," She has a rare fad for
a young lovely girl, for she spends all
her leisure fishing for salmon, and so
expert is she that her instructions and
general conclusions arc eagerly sought
by fishers thrice her age. The Hon.
David Bowes-Lyon as the seventh child
of the Earl of Strathmore has, accord
ing to the Scotch tradition second
sight. and it is recalled that when word
came that his elder brother had been
killed before Yypres he steadily refused
to believe the official report and time
after time related his dreams of his
brother in a German prison So 1t
turned cut to be. Miss Rachel met her
fiance first in the famous salmon waters
near Glamis Castle, for he, too, enjoys
the sport more than anything, although
as a younger son he was trained for
agricultural pursuits AS one of the
three heirs to tho vast fortune of the
late William Waldorf, later ViScount
AStor. the Hon. Mrs. Spender-C Clay will
bestow a princely dover on her only
daughter when she weds into quasi
royal circles.
x X X x
DR. Leo S. Rowe and his staff at
the Hall of the American have been
recently calling attention to a friendly
gesture from many republics of the
South in naming public schools after
members of the Pan-American Union.
The School of the United States was
recently dedicated in Montevideo Uru-
guav, with impressive ceremonial. Mr..
Gerhard Gade, the charge d'affaires of
side the President of the republic, DR..
Campisteguey, on the stage of the as
semhly hall, made the principal address
end drew attention to the important
Evening star., 1928-11-25

role of schools In strengthening the ties
of friendship among nations. DR..
Rowe believes that reciprocal compli-
ment paid the Latin countries in the
Capital of the United States would ac-
complish much. Washington's educa-
tional needs increase and new school
buildings are being constantly erected.
To name them for the Latin nations,
say in the chronological order of the
establishment of friendly relations with
the proto-republic of the western hem
isphere, would be gracious and doubt
less acceptable On the walls of the
beautiful school building Of Montevideo
are entwined the flags of this country
and of Uruguay and interest in the re-
public for which the scholastic building
has been named is automatically in
spired in the students.
Gilbert Stuart has been dead for a
century and London is honoring his
memory with as much zeal as is his
native land. Boston has all this month
been commemorating the renowned
artist and recalling that in November,
1928, sale of his canvascs was held
by public spirited persons to provide
funds for his widow. Stuart's thousand
ana more canVaSeS. ali OF CIleIn SlgneQ,
are widely scattered, but Bostonians had
purchased so numerously century ago
that an unusual number may be ad-
mired in the museum of that city. A
special exhibition of Stuart portraits
was oper@6 November 0 and will con-
tinue unit. December 9, and the per-
manent collection has been enhanced
by many loans from New York and
adjacent centers The splendid por-
traits of George and Martha Washing
ton, which hang in the red room, are
deemed the masterpieces of this not
able artist. Stuart painted the first
five Presidents of the United States
and those of Jefferson, Madison and
Monroe are in the State House at
Richmond. while John Adams is in
Boston. The great artists last por-
trait was that fine picture of Commo-
dore Oliver Hazard Perry which now is
the property of his descendant, Mr.
Perry Belmont. Buried in the old
Central Cemetery on Boston Commons
in a neglected and unmarked grave
until 1897, the Paint and Clay Club
paid honor to his memory by erecting
the marble tomb marked with a bronze
palette, giving the outlines of Gilbert
Stuart's career
4 x X =
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph Tunney's
venture into the literary fields of Lon
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Mr.. Quinton Conner and Mr.. Herbert
Quinter Following the event hunt
breakfast was served at Congressional
Country Club.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Miss Margo Couzens, Miss Adelaide
Henry. Mr.. Melvin C. Hazen, Mr. Perry
West. Miss Ann Rowland, Miss Helen
Davis, Mr.. Carrico, Mr.. Harold Rust.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph Tunney's
venture into the literary fields of Lon
don will be followed with intense in
terest in the country where the BRIDE
groom won his fistic battles. The house
in Mayfair which they have leased from
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04

Mrs. Ernest Blue and infant son arrived Tuesday morning from Prince Rupert, accom- panied by Miss Winifred Dibb, a member of the nursing staff of Prince Rupert hospital, who remained here through the week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To T. H. Evans, Administrator of the Estate of John Ferguson, sometimes known as Jack Fer guson, Deceased, and to the Heirs, Devisees and Assigns of John Ferguson, sometimes known as Jack Ferguson, De- ceased.
 You and each of you will please take notice that Yael Rozenstain and Malcolm Smith the undersigned, your co-own- CTS in and to the Texas No. 1, Hyder No. 2, Portland No.3, Chickamin No. 4, Canyon No. 5, Park No. 6, Bonanza Fract- ion and Alaska M. C., lode mining claims, have expended the sum of Eight Hundred ($800.00) Dollars each and every year for the years ending July 1, 1926, July 1, 1927 and July 1, 1928 in labor performed and improvements made on the above named min ing claims, as provided by law; said lode mining claims above mentioned and in reference to which this Notice is given, be- ing located on the West Fork of Texas Creek, about 5 miles from the cable crossing and adjoining the Ibex Group of Lode Mineral claims, in the Hyder Mining and Recording District, First Division, Terri tory of Alaska; Notices of Lo- cation of said lode mining claims and each of the same, together with all Affidavits of Performance of Annual Labor, filed in reference thereto are to be found of record in the office of the Hyder Recording District, Hyder, Alaska; said expenditures, so made as aforesaid by the undersigned, being made pursuant to the laws of the United States and of the Territory of Alaska re- luiring the performance of la- bor and the making of inn provements annually on un- patented mining claims, and providing for the forfeiture of said locations in case of fail ire to perform said annual la- Dor.
 And you and each of you will please take notice that if within ninety (90) days after the completion of publication If this Notice, for the period of Ninety (90 days, you fail, refuse or neglect, to contribute your proportion as co-owner, of such expenditures so made | as aforesaid, to the undersign- ed, your co-owners, your in- terest in said lode mining claims will become the proper ty of the undersigned, your CO., owners, who have made such expenditures, as provided by Sec. 28, Chapter 2 of Title 30 of The Code of Laws of the United States of America and Sec. 136 Compiled Laws of Alaska, and pursuant to which this Notice is given.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, the Srd day of August, 1928.
 Yael Rozenstain
 Malcolm Smith
 Publish Aug. 4, II, 18, 25; Sept. 1, 8, IS, 22, 29; Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27; Nov. 8.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04
LOCAL TOPICS

Mrs. Amos Hager, of Everett, Wn., mother of Clyde B. Hager arrived from the south Tues day and visited with her son until this morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04

Found slide rule, on Salmon road: owner may obtain by identifying and paying for ad Frank A. Metcalf.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04

H. R. Berg and Ole Twedt left Saturday on the Fairbanks enroute to Georgia River, talk ing along a rowboat and pro- visions for prospecting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04

For Sale-Ford Coupe, Al condition-Cash or terms. In- quire Hyder Garage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-04

Walter Ulrich and H. Ehlen were passengers to Ketchikan on the Fairbanks Saturday.