davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
What Do You KnOw?

ANSWERS 10 T0DAY's TEST

@@1 Questions ON Editorial Page
t.. Nose mouth 2. Fish. g.. Night 4. South. s.
Animals. g. Trollope T. Jacobs Du Maurier. Collins
TO- Butler H. Anything that couneract the effect of pOson
disease the like 12 49, George G. Meade IA
Abraham Lincoln t15 s
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
Natures Secret Scent

Scenmang experts baed by Of the Porta
down Fragrance the przewinnng from Ulster It
like the perfume Of old cottage garden but authority
considers it . blend Of verbena and tea
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
This Day IN History

The German delegates Allied Powers to treat for
armsce received Marshal Foch November
The meeting took place railroad car near SennA 9
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
Y CHAPTER xXTy

single handed, hew down the
whole forest before dinner
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

The lagoon Of Hikuero lies far south in
that necklace Of coral atolls flung across
the blue bosom Of the Pacific. It's pearls
and rich yield of pearl shell annually
draw traders from every quarter Of the
globe. On the lagoon float the trading
schooners of all nations, and between
them the fleet, out-rigger canoes Of the
natives dart hither and thither as the
Kanaka divers search the blue, shark in
tested waters for pearl shell. The once
happy and contented native men are now
mercilessly driven by the white traders.
who come to Hiknero in search of wealth.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

mind right now to try it.
Surprise your family with
this delicious dessert tonight.
Take a vote on flavor. Note the
speed and ease Of preparation.
Then decide yourself If it isn't
worth while to insist on the genuine
Royal Gelatin in the beautiful red
package. Il comes in five different
delicious fresh fruit fiavors.
ROYAL
FLAv0RED EELATM
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

brings this protection. It
is made with more than 500
Squibb's Milk of Magnesia.
When you brush your teeth
with it, tiny particles of
Milk of Magnesia are
forced into every pit and
crevice where acids form.
There they remain to safe
guard your teeth and gums
for a long time after use.
Start now to protect your
teeth and gums correctly
especially at The Danger
Line. See your dentist reg
ularly - and use Squibb's
Dental Cream. It cleans
beautifully. It relieves sem
sitive teeth and sore gums.
It is safe for everyone.
copyrishs 1923 by Z. R. sauibb a Sons
.TAL CREAM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
GERMAN POLICE
CHIEF CLUBBED
BY. HIS own men
Officers Thought He
Was Only Communist

BERLIN, June 5.-During a police
attack on q Communist demonstration
here chief of police Weiss was handed
a severe beating by the clubs of his
own men.
The disturbance began when the
German police, or schupos, charged
demonstration of Communists who
were passing in orderly fashion along
the street. The police brandished
their clubs and began beating the
Communists.
The Communist deputy to the
Reichstag, Hoffman, seeing police
chief Weiss sitting in civilian clothes
in his auto pleaded with him to stop
the attack on the unarmed workers.
Weiss did attempt to interfere, but
his action met with prompt clubbing
from his own men who did not recog-
nize him. He was severely pounded.
The incident is causing great ex-
citement and some amusement in Ber-
lin where the provocative actions of
the schupos are the source of con
slant criticism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
Xen0shQ Picket Shot DOVm Gold Blood NH CORRESPONDENT Reports
Red AND APPEALS
FOR VICTIMS OF
FASCIST TERROR
Urges Big Protest For
Communists On Trial

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., June 5. -
Appealing in behalf of the victims Of
the Italian fascists now on trial in
Rome, the International Red Aid has
called upon the international working
class to come to the assistance of
their fellow workers who are suffer-
ing under the tyranny of fascism.
The full text Of the appeal follows.
"The trial of the leading members
of the italian Communist Party, now
being conducted in Rome, is Grim
inal attempt. to annihilate the revo-
lutionary proletariat and its represen-
tatives for protesting against the
fascist terror.
"The court, in which these innocent
workers are being tried, is sitting be-
hind closed doors and public opinion
lis carefully muzzled. The courtmar-
tial is preparing to hand down heavy
sentences, probably even death SEN
fences, for the activities of the ac-
cused Communists during the legal
period of the Communist Party in
Italy.
"The deepest brotherly sympathy
of the workers of the whole world
goes out to the accused men who for
two years have been suffering in
fascist prisons.
"The intellectuals in all countries
should raise stronger protests against
the fascist terrorist regime and de-
mand an open trial with the liberia
ton of all the prisoners now in fascist
jails.
Down with Mussolini's bloody ter
ror and fascism! Long live the in
ternational solidarity of the workers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
COUNCIL
OPENS SESSION

GENEVA, June 5. 49, The fiftieth
Council Of the League Of Nations
opened here yesterday with several
hours discussion on the problem of
"the child whose environment is bad"
Fifty thousand dollars has been
donated by an American hygienic Sc
ciety for research in this field.
The real issues confronting the
league, prominent among which are
the disagreenents between Hungary
and Rumania on the question of re-
ENDORSEMENT to Hungarian citizens
for lands alleged to have been taken
under the Rumanian agrarian
changes, have been pushed forward
until the various national delegates
can be brought into line by Sir Aus
tin Chamberlain and representatives
of the other powers.
The Polish-Lithuanian controversy
viii also come before the league.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
DUPONT Officials Say
Deaths Don't Stop Profit

= Officials of the Dupont Viscoloid
Company plant at Arlington, N. j.,
one of-the Buildings Of which was
destroyed Friday by an explosion that
killed three and injured twenty work
ers, attempted yesterday to cover up
the seriousness Of the explosion by
issuing a statement saying that "no
serious delay" was caused by the "ac
cident.", The. section destroyed, they
said, was used in a special operation
Resumption of regular production is
scheduled for tomorrow, according to
the officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
miner EXPOSES
MENDOZA CASE
Franeup By Judge and
Labor Traitors
By ANTHRACITE MINER.

WILKES-BARRE, June 5.-Steve
MENDOZA, who went on trial last
Thursday in the Luzerne County
Court on a frame-up charge of muir
der of Frank Agati, a contractor, the
same charge on which Sam Bonita
was convicted and found guilty of
nlanslaughter by prejudiced jury be-
fore coal operator judge, Judge Nc
Lean, who it is known has stock in
the Lehihg and Wilkes-Barre Coal
Companies here in the anthracite.
Though the rank and file in Dis
trict 1 have expelled the reactionary
officials, yet the officials are still
prosecuting the rank and file. Not
satisfied with the conviction and send
ing to the Eastern Penitentiary of
Sam Bonita, they insisted on the per-
secution of MENDOZA, who after 8
days trial was convicted by the jury
which was out only hours. Though
Bonita also took the stand and exon
Grated MENDOZA, yet the jury brought
in this verdict.
It is seen how prejudiced the judge
is. According to the capitalist news
paper here, the district attorney did
not want to persecute the case be-
cause of the verdict in the Bonita case
but Judge Mclean, who tried the Be-
nita case, and this time tried the Men
dola case, insisted on the persecution
of. Steve MENDOZA and of Moleski, an
other militant fighter, who will go on
trial in a few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
flaming of the
Shrg1U" to be Set TO Music

CHAKESPEARE set to music and
y with musical comedy trimmings, a
Broadway chorus, and modernized to
the nth degree, is a novelty promised
by Lee Shubert for the early fall
season.
Following the modern dress version
of 'The Tanning of the Shrew" by
the Garrick Players, which proved SO
successful at the Garrick Theatre,
Mr.. Shubert has commissioned we'll
known composer to write a score for
this play, and the libretto will be
done by an author equally well-known.
These will be announced later.
This is the first time that play
of Shakespeare's has been done with
music, lyrics and modern dances and
the forthcoming presentation of "The
Shrew," it is promised, will be treated
in the same manner as the up-to-date
musical comedy. What more can be
said!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
CAIN BY filipino
MILITANTS seen

MANILA, June General cleo
lions held in the Philippine Islands
are expected to show heavy gains for
the militants, who are demanding
complete and immediate independence
from the United States, and CORE
spondingly heavy losses for the "na-
tionalist" party chiefs, Quezon and
Osmena, who have dropped the indie
pendence slogan by which they for
merly sought to win votes.
Quezon and Osmena's open friend
ship with the administration of Gov
ernor-G General Stimson is expected to
lose them large sections of votes
thruout the islands where the Amer
lean regime is unpopular.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
HROMADA TRIAL
BRINGS PROTEST
AT CHICAGO MEET
Demand Release For
5000 Prisoners

CHICAGO, Ill.,, June Sat a
meeting of workers held at Schoen-
hoffen Hall here last Thursday to pro-
test against the Pilsudski government
of Poland and the persecution Of the
Hromada the following resolution was
drawn and unanimously adopted:
eve, workers of Chicago, assembled
at Schoenhoffen Hall, Thursday, May
81, protest against the persecution of
the farmer labor party Hromada, and
other national minorities of Poland.
We protest against the arrest and SEN
fences Of the deputies of the Sejm
(parliament) and other members of
the Hromada who were sentenced to
a total of 102 years of hard labor.
We are calling attention of the work
ers of America to the fact that the
fascist government of Pilsudski, which
is making loans in the United States,
is crushing every attempt Of cultural
activity of self-determination of the
White Russians, Ukrainians, Lithuan-
ians and other national minorities in
Poland.
"There are 5000 political prisoners
in Poland. We demand the right of
self-determination of all the OPP
pressed national minorities in Poland.
We demand the liberation of all the
members of the Hromada!"
M. Lichota, was chairman of the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
Italia Believed to Be
In Franz Joseph Land

MOSCOW, June 5. - Continued
broken messages received here today
led Soviet wireless operators to be-
lieve that the crew Of the Italia is
still alive and trying with a broken
outfit to reach the outside world for
aid. Other reports intercepted state
definitely that messages from the
Italia were received giving the posi-
tion of the ship as Franz Joseph Land.
A relief expedition, including Rus
sian scientists, is expected to depart
from Archangel for Franz Joseph
Land on the ice breaker Percy i'm
mediately,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
DISTRICT 7 TO
GUST MACHINE:
Name Progressive Slate
At Meet
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
discussion of the program which was
adopted unanimously, many of the
rank and filters in the discussion said
that it is the first time in the history
of the district that a real platform
and program was presented during an
election in District and all miners
pledged themselves enthusiastically to
fight for the realization of the pro-
gram by kicking out Lewis, Cappelini,
Kennedy, Mattey and the rest of the
corrupt union officials. The slate
which was nominated is as follows:
Progressive Slate.
For District Observation-Disclosures
Sebia, Local Union $50.
For Vice-President- Joseph Kislan,
Local Union 1907
For Secretary Treasurer - Joseph
Ball, Local Union 1876.
international Board member -
Michael Medvitz, Local Union 1876.
District Board members-Michael
Prella, Local Union 1876; John Tx
rim, Local Union 1907; Andrew Kush-
ner, Local Union 1913; E. Sudnich,
Local Union 3289; Eddie Sharkarski,
Local Union 1892; Edward Sharkey,
Local Union SCI.
District Auditors - John Deloski.
Local Union 173; John Boris. Local
Union 1913; John Ondick, Sandy Run.
Tellers - Ralph Palumbo, Local
1875; John Pedoseva, Local $50; Paul
Davis, Local 3289.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
Mss EaYhaYt
Is Nutty, Her
Old Man Says

Jos ANGELES, Calf, June g.
~ Parental tolerance reached it's
dizziest height today when Edwin
S. Earhart, local lawyer, announced
that he would not interfere with
the attempt Of his daughter,
Amelia, to fly across the Atlantic.
AT the same time he described it
as "a foolhardy sporting venture
that will not advance aviation in
the slightest degree"
Waxing philosophical the genial
Blackstone declared:
IF my daughter doesn't get
killed in some crazy airplane flight
she might die Of pneumonia, and
that would be a more lingering
end .flpo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
SERBS REINFORCE GARRISON.

BELGRADE, Jugoslayia, June g.
Although the anti-fascist disturbances
in this city have now been quoted,
the government is bringing heavy
masses of reinforcements into Bel
grade to strengthen the garrison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
Pacific Filters to Take
Off From Suva Friday

SUVA, FIJI Islands, June 5-The
four members Of the crew of the
Southern Cross, who arrived here yes
terday, are looking for a suitable
place for take-off for the next leg
of their trans-Pacific flight.
The take-off will probably not oc-
cur until Friday, reports said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
AL.L.E:N-A FIRM
THREATENS TO
MOVE FACTORY
Cant Scare Us That
Way" Strikers Reply


EEN05KA, Wis, (By MaiD.-
Thanks very much for publishing
regularly our letters on the Kenosha
strike situation. 1 am now sending
you a copy of the Kenosha Hosiery
Worker as you may want to print
some of it.
''In no uncertain terms the citizens
of our city have indicated their SEN
timent toward the quartering of pro-
fessional strikebreakers from Penn
sylvania in the mill.
Vote for Expulsion.
"Not only did 5000 unanimously
vote for the expulsion of these thugs
from the city. A committee of 1000
visited the city council last Monday
and presented a resolution of the
5000 to that body.
THE Pennsylvanians, a shiftless
lot, were furnished to the Allen-A
Co. by 'yellow-dog' Macdonald That
industrial spy, as soon as he was ex-
posed to the people of this city, ran
out of the state to do his dirty work
from a distance. He sent in "hard-
boiled" Diehl and his crew to serve
as an intimidation to the workers.
'The Kenosha Trades and Labor
Council warned the City Council on
Friday, May 4, that the armed strike
breaker menace would lead to blood
shed in Kenosha. The council did not
seem to take that menace seriously
at the time. And yet, on that very
night one of our men was shot down
in cold blood by a crew of armed
stikebreakers, led, we understand,
" Pennsylvania thugs from inside
me mill.
Latest Allen-A Bluff.
Evidence of the desperate situa-
ton I'M which the Allen-A Company
finds itself without its experienced
workers is indicated by the latest
rumor which the company has set
afoot. 1t is to the effect that the COM
pany will move out of the city.
THAT is an old story in labor dis
putes. When a company finds that
it cannot drive its experienced work
ers back to work, it sends out false
alarms of that sort. The intent is to
worry the local merchants into action
in the company's behalf and to
brighten the workers back into the
mill.
"We wish to say emphatically that
the bluff viii not make any Roadway
in this situation. The company's ma
chimes are too expensive to be moved
about at will New machines are
being slowly put in the mill. 1t would
be the height of business folly to
move from Kenosha.
How eagerly the company wants
its union workers to return is further
shown by the stories it sets going
about this man and that man and
this group and that group returning
to work. The latest tale was that 10
were to go to work on the following
morning. Not one went back that
day, just as our ranks have held firm
from the beginning. Sometime before
that, it was rumored that 8 would 90
back on a certain Monday morning.
Dawn came-and not one returned.
We wish to state shat none will re
turn-until they can be assured Of
decent conditions in the mill.
Fire Strikers Sister.
Miss Gertrude Lawler, industrial
nurse for the Allen-A Co., has just
been discharged. Her services were
always satisfactory She happens to
be the sister of a locked-out worker.
The company's campaign for involun-
tary servitude therefore continues"
SAMUEL A. HERMAN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06

NEGRO DELEGATE TO WORKERS

Comrade Davis together with six other delegates including
myself returned from the convention
When arrived Richmond Indiana decided about
time should eat We all entered and
% order dinner.
The proprietor informed Comrade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
BLACKMER DIDN'T
PLAY The GAME
Falls Oil Leases Still
Good In Court

Notice Of tax liens amounting to
Sc, 442, 455 were filed yesterday in the
U. S, district clerks office against
Harry M. Blackmer, oil magnate of
Denver, Col, and missing witness in
the recent Teapot Dome graft inves-
LEGATIONS.
He committed certain tactical err
rors in the oil racket and is in bad
odor with certain politically influenti-
al groups.
The tax liens are for unpaid in
come taxes, interest and penalties for
the years 1916-23. Government
authorities have notified twenty-five
financial institutions here, said to be
holding Blackmer's securities, that the
holdings are not to be disposed of
until further notice. Officials believe
that Blackmer, who has been residing
in Europe for the last two years, may
be induced to return to the United
States because of the tax lien action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06

that due to the fact that his skin of different color than
the rest he could not be allowed eat that
We all stood by Comrade Davis and left the restaurant,
much the surprise of the proprietor without eating
We then went another and accorded the
treatment again all walked without eating By
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06

this time had had enough of
drove into Illinois before eating
Comrade Davis very enthusiastic the planks adopted
by the convention the Negro question rally
great numbers of Negroes in Omaha support
ticket ROY STEPHENS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
Homesteads vs.. Oil.

WASHINGTON, June SIN the
face Of all the showing of the cor
ruption in the leasing of oil fields
by the republican Coolidge govern
ment, the supreme court has granted
court order hating the develop
ment of the land of a homesteader on
the petition of the Kinney Coastal
Oil Co.
Michael F. Kieffer, the homesteader,
had taken up land in the Salt Creek
Field, near the Teapot Dome field,
in Wyoming. The Kinney company
decided it did not want him there and
went to the supreme court. The Kin
ney company's lease was issued by
Albert B. Fall, former Harding-Cool
idge secretary of the interior, who got
$235,000 from Harry F. Sinclair at
the time of the leasing of Teapot
Dome. But a homesteader is only a
homesteader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06

A. L. Jones and Morris Green are
getting ready their new production
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06

"Tampico," Bartlett Cormacks DRAM
atization of Joseph Hergesheimer's
novel of the same name. The try-out
of the piece will take place early in
August.
The new Chopin operetta, to be
produced shortly by the Shuberts will
be known as "The Charmer." 1t has
been booked at the new Forrest The
atre in Philadelphia beginning June
10. The cast includes: Odette Myrtil,
George Baker, Charles Croker-King,
Ernest Lawford, Lumsden Hare,
Marion Marchand, Leo Henning, Allan
Rogers, Louise Beaudet, Martha
Mason and Hugh Chilvers.
When Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame return from next seasons tour
of the Theatre Guild Acting Compa-
ny, they will be seen in New York in
Sil-Vara's Playing at Love-" The
play was scheduled for the Guilds
current season but fell through some
where.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-06
(By a Worker Correspondent

OMAHA, Neb by maiD.-W. Davis Of Omaha Negro
delegate the National Nominating Convention of the Workers
Communist Party several times reminded of the position
his occupies in capitalist America while returning his
home
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
SENATOR VESTS TRIBUTE 1T
 A DOG

'fThe best friend a man has in the world may turn against him and be- come his enemy; his son or daught- CT that he has reared with loving care may prove ungrateful; those who are nearest and dearest to us those whom we trust with our bus4- ness, may turn against us in this selfish world, but the one friend who never deserts the man, the one thai never proves ungrateful or treaclI- erous, is his dog. A mans dog st Ids by him in prosperl y anG pow e1ty, in health and ill sickness. 'l2 will sleep on the cold ground where the wintery winds blow, and the STOW drives fiercely, if he ma,' be only near his masters side; he will kiss the hand that has no food to offer; he will lick the wounds ana sCres that come in encounter win the roughness of the world; he guards the sleep of his pauper mas ter as if he were a prince; when all other friends desert he remains. when riches take wings and reputd- tion falls to pieces he is as con stant in his love as the sun in it's journey through the heavens; if fer tune drives the master forth an out cast in the world, friendless ann homeless, the faithful dog asks no higher privilege than that of ;lc- c2mpanying him, to guard against danger, to fight against his enemies and when the last scene of all time comes and death takes his mas te,' in embrace, and his body is laid away in the cold ground, no matter ii ull other friends pursue their way. there by the graveside will the noble dog be found, his head between his paws, his eyes sad, but open in alert watchfulness, faithful and true eg- en in death. Who but an unmitiga9- ed scoundrel, devoid of sense of honor, manhood or decency could take the life of a friend such as this?"
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27

lief in that party's platform de- c'aration? Assuming that the pledges of both parties are equal and that the two candidates occupy precisely the same position on this question, and certainly we are en- titled to assume that much why should Republican farmer (Ed.- or fisherman or businessman) leave his party to vote the democratic ticket?
 What the farmer really wants ard needs is that the tariff shall be effective as to the products of his toll. All admit that that would solve the problem and that this end can and will be accomplished, if the Republican Party is intrusted with Nower. \" Senator Watson in re, cent speech.
 That same question has been ask cd in Alaska not once, but many times.
 The ALASKAN further asks why should any man liable himself as t Republican, vote Democratic and in- trigue with interruptions and un- prjncipled Democratic leaders in the Territory for the defeat of upstand- ns Republican Alaskans admitted ',t working for the interest of the Territory as a whole
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
REPUBLICANS SHOULD STICK

And if there be no difference be- tween the two, how can any Repnb- lean farmer vote the Democrats ticket with the hope of finding re-
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27

Tunney got a technical knockout decision over Heeney in the 11tn ro1nd of their set to yesterday after noon. He retains his crown
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27

the Ketchikan Spruce mills closed down this week after shipping Foo, coo feet of lumber to Seward. This is on account of labor shortage.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27

The Chicago Chief of Police rt signed this week. neer and resident of Ketchikan dt