davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15
A WEDDING GIFT
STEIN WAY
.THE iNsTRt ME>T ov THE IMMORTAL,

aside from its sentimental 0dine,
the real charm Of a Wcddtng Gift lies
in its usefulness and beruianency.
There are SteinaVdys in serqice to-
day that 7Veye 0i7'en as Weddlng
Presents more than 50 years ago.
They haze been hdndcd doaen as heir
looms from one generation 10 an
ofjler. 1bom them cling memories
dedrcr Than those associated 1ciM any
other object in Inc household.
The beauty Of its rich, sympathetic
qn0hfy ~ fone-ifS resonant, hdr-
n0HiOnS bdss-ffs sparkling, mclioac
trcble-ifs instant response 10 yOu
m0OdS -- all combine to make me
SteinaVdy MORE than a mere piano..
il is like an intimate friend 7pho has
sh0rcd IN yoW happiness and trials
and, nt1er fdlfcrH0, remains loyal
and true Muder any and all conditions
--e1'cr a Sorcc from 1phi11l no7cs
c0uifOrt, pleasure and inspiration.
New Stcinway Pianos, $875 up
Aey s,snwsy Piano may he purchased with
essh depos, Of ia and the balance will be extended
period of two yssr.. u.ed piano. accepted in
3s,,zMz,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Sorority Dance Thursday
At Grace DODGE Hotel

The Gamma Eta Zeta Sorority will
give dance Thursday evening In the
garden house OF the Grace Dodge Hotel
Miss Julia Denning is chairman OF the
committee arranging the party.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Kappa Delta Chapter
Host AZ Lnnchf

Alunnae Chapter OF Kappa Delta
Sorority of George Washington Univer-
sity entertained the seniors of The active
chapter at an attractive luncheon at
! the Hamilton Hotel yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Catholic University
Croup Plans Smoker

A group from the Catholic Univer-
sity will give smoker Tuesday at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr.. J. A, Cusack
is in charge of the party and there will
be about SIS guests.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
MR. MILLER,

week by Mrs. Morton Luch5 In her
home, on Connecticut avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin X. Leon
Evening star., 1928-04-15

announce the hetrothal of their saugh-
ter. Inex Esther. TO Mfr James e
Grcerberg of New York City. There
Evening star., 1928-04-15

The thermometer at Tanana, Alaska.
ranges from rs degrees below zero to
81 degrees above.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Cvittenden
Calhoun viii be hosts to the first OF
series Of Spring iuncheons today in
homer Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ.
Busch OF Florida,
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Mrs w Irving Glover. wife of the
Assistant Postmaster General. will en-
tertain at luncheon in the Florcntine
room. Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow.
There will be about so guests
Evening star., 1928-03-27

and gums are left unguarded against bac-
teral attack.
Ordinary brushing does not successfully
combat film. And that is why, largely on
dental advice, thousands are adopting Pep
sodent For Iepsodent Is Scientifically
Deyei0Ded FUm-RemoviDg agent. different
in formula, preparation and effect from any
other dentllriCe.
Fim is 81 dangerous enemy OF both teeth
and gums. Run your tongue across your
teeth and you4en feel Il.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

onic plans TO establish his innocence
had been. they would now be at an end
and, with their ending. the hope, the
cry of his heart that he might ever win
her love was ended too. But she would
be saved. Cur though Aghar Pind
might be- the very sordidnesS or the
mans motives, coupled with the fact
that Aghar Pind's life would be at stake,
too. was a guaranty that the man was
to be depended upon earn $4,000
"Sahib"-Aghar Pinds voice came
coolly through the darkness--"the tine
is short. have made known to the
Sahib what l will do and what / will
not do. and there are no more words To
be said. 1t is the sahib's will that l
go?"
mo -waitl" Peters voice was harsh
shaken. IF / agree. the bargain
would be that, once Miss Garth was
safe. / would go in a sense as your
prisoner To the authorities. and you
would claim the reward?"
Even so. sahib." said Aghar Pind
laconically.
But how do you know that / would
keep my end OF the bargain?' said Peter,
Il am supposed to be murderer How
do YOU know that, having got Miss
Garth safely away, I would not turn
on you then--to save my own life?"
"Sahib," Aghar Pind answered. Il
have known many white men, and the
word of some l would not take, but the
Sahib is not one of those. The sahib's
word is good If he says he will do this
thing, he will do 1t. and am content.
Moreover. 90 not think the sahib is a
murderer. for l have heard the talk be-
tween him and the rcd-haired man, and
/ know the Sahib did not come here to
escape from those who held him on the
other ship
so much the worse for you. then
and the tilthier your bargaini" raSped
Peter. For the sake of money you'd
hand over a man you believed to be
innocent to"
"sahib"-for the first tims Aghar
Pinds voice sharpened-"that Is the
Sahib'S affair whether he be found inno-
cent or guilty. VIII the sahib make an
swer Quickly?"
"Yes!" said Peter savagely. Damn
you. I'll go through with IT."
1T is we'll" said Aghar Pind. And
"Waitl" interrupted Peter curtly.
You will say nothing OF this to Miss
Garth / am afraid she is not con-
vinced of my innocence even to the eX-
tent that you are, or that. perhaps, she
trusts me at all: but, even so, and no
matter what the consequences TO her
self might be, know she would never
accept her freedom from any man at
such a price, if she knew what that
price was.
AN that shall be as the sah'b
saws" said Aghar Pind And more
than that. Sahib-we three shall make
our escape together. but the Miss Sahib
shall not even know that it Is Blake
Sahib who is with her / do not know
Evening star., 1928-03-27

that It was only the sahib who loved,
and that the Miss Sahib was"
Hold your tonguel" cried Peter furi-
ously. Never mind what you thought!
You keep to your own side OF the road
--understandp Now, go on--eXplain
Yourself, II Miss Garth doesn't know
I'm along so much the better: for she
will be less likely to fear'-a twisted
smile same suddenly to Peters lips
that she is only jumping from the Try
ing pan into the fire in attempting 10
escape. But If 1 go with YOU as you
propose, how are you going to prevent
her from seeing me?"
I'm the same way, Sahib," Aghar Pind
answered. "as the eyes Of those on
board this ship will be deceived when
the Sahib goes ashore. In the bundle
which / have brought Sahib, there Is
food. but also there are other things
There are shoes of mine. Sahib, for the
sahib's shoes are not such as are worn
by those who follow Taial ALI ana.
likewise. / have brought that with
which the Sahib must darken his face
and neck and arms~and ais ankles,
too, for he must thrust bare feet into
the shoes as is the custom amongst
those who are here. Also the Sahlb
must throw away his coat: but the rest
of his clothing is dirty. and his shirt
and trousers that are much like those oil
many of the crew will pass in the
darkness. But see to 1t, Sahib, that the
sahb uses freely that which Is in the
bottle and leaves nowhere the white
ness of his skin to be seen-it be-
longs to the one who is chief above
even Taial All, and who is not here, and
who, it is in my mind, is a white man.
though his face is as the color even OF
dark skinned Malay when he comes
amongst us-and of this l am sure
sahib, for on voyages have seen the
chief in the cabin use that whereof
speak, so that the color may not wear
off and the skin grow white. Does the
sahib understand"
lCnnlinued in TomorroW,S starr
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Send Coupon
for To-Day
Tube Free

Pepsodent has largely changed the tooth
cleansing habits Of the world. 1t removes
that film completely - thoroughly, and in
safety 10 enamel. 1t acts TO firm tender
gums. II alkaizes the mouths saliva To
combat the acids OF decay. II ceanses teeth
as no old brushing method has ever done.
II meets---your dentist will tell you--the
dominant dental exactments ot today. for
whittier, healthier teeth and healthier gums
in nine important ways. Get big tube or
mail coupon soE lQ.dax trial lube.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Continued in Tomorrow Star
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Teeth Made Whittier
By Removing Dingy Film
Most teeth natural dull color butsimply coveredby
film film that fosters serious tooth and disorders

Germs blythe millions breed
in that film. And germs, with
tartar, are a proved cause OF
pyorrhea. Film, too. fosters
the bacteria which invite the
acids of decay. Discolora-
tions from food and smoking
lodge in it; teeth look dingy
and "oH color" You must re-
move film TWICE daily, say
leading dentists.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop Dadsr weight
u seafs Young sef beauty bss
fed Cbeels ere s4Iia" and
drawn. Uos,Ehby p.mplss Essp
your system eleso ard tos keep
,hs beauty ol s,atii f. eDefft
lfs irrsslalibl1 charm Then IFS
j. aoa Z failure.
CIolfed bowels and ,nscuse
llser osyss golsoDs - seep
H.rgu9h ,he system Health van
ishes snd wifb - beauty and en-
cry. Dr Lauarda olive jab-
lea miIl saYe yegr from this dafk
hour. Fer ~ yesrs tbey have
been prescribed "a plscs 81 cal
snael 10 nssn snd women esekiDg
hsal,b aad freedom from consti.
patton They scf easJly snd
sm0oflIy 30 dsbEefous fup'oF
Jske nightly before TslIrnG Fc.
sults vii smale yDg
Thousand ol men snt ~4mcD
would Deser bs "IfbgUf Df id
Dsros Dl5se lstleis. seEetable
compound miAed ~ilh olive pii
Kuo~ fbem BY their olive eDler
Evening star., 1928-03-27

SMILES ARE DAZZ-
LING WHITE when film
Is gone. Teeth sparkle like
polished Jewels. Gums firm
10 healthy coral tint. Thus
this new scientific way of
dental care becomes one of
the greatest beauty treat
menfs of the day and, with
its unique therapeutic and
prophyIaofio qua Hties, a
Great aid in oral hygiene.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
~LTsTENING, white

LIS I + n ! n U, WHItE
II teeth mean simply film
free teeth. If your teeth are
"oh color" dull, Iustreless,
they are film coated.
Properly protected teeth
and gums mean the same
thing - hIm-iree teeth. Ac-
cording 70 present-day dental
findings, If your teeth are
film cnafed. both your teeth
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17

ITO GO beyond the great mileage records
Il that have made the name General famous
to do this without sacrificing any of the
benefits of low pressure operation-was an
ambitious goal.
Briefly, this has been accomplished with the
new General DU4L-Balloon 49,"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17
Greater Mileage
at 'RequLav' Balloon Pressure

There are more miles in the Dual-Balloon
than it was ever thought possible to build into
a tire, YET it runs at regular balloon pressure.
:. Only the new Dual-Balloon principle
has made this possible.
Lately, in the tire industry efforts 70 feature
big mileage have led away from the true pur-
pose of the balloon idea-back toward the old
standard of "high-pressure' or "moderate-1
PRESSURE in tires.
But the new Dual Balloon completely re-,
verses that tendency. =. With the Dual-''
Balloon you do not trade riding comfort"
for the added miles.
No tire of anything like it's great mileage
capacity can offer it's ow-pressure advantage,
cradle like riding ease, luxurious comfort
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17
In P4uctls,'er Freedom, Too,
It Is Far Aheud

In the early. days of the four-ply balloons
General reduced the puncture hazard about
90 per cent by bringing out the six-ply. The
six-ply made a sweeping replacement of four
lplv balloons on all but the smaller cars. :,
NOV, the new Dual-Balloon ''8' carries
General farther ahead transcending all pre-
vious high marks in carefree tire performance
-. Even the remote chance of a puncture is
reduced to the vanishing point
With the DuaLBalloon, in all probability.
you will never have moments delay charge
able to RUBBER
When you see it you will say no tire has
ever been built that approaches its command
ing beauty
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17

THE General Tire and Rubber Company
L. originators of the first oversize tire
and the first low pressure tire :. pioneers of
the original 4-ply balloon and first to create
the 6-ply balloon :. GeneraI-world famous
for it's leadership always in top-quality tire
development-now goes on ahead, again. No
single achievement in Generals history of
super-tire leadership stands out so significantly
as the announcement of the New DU1AL-
Balloon IS"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17
Thousands of 4dded Niles
- ofNon-Skid Safety

Its flat, powerful tread design, the wider,
deeper non skid, will carry you safely long
past the point where by all previous stand
ards, you would expect to be running on
"baid -headedaa tires
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17
NOW A DUAZ-BALLOON

1t is tire that will not wear prematurely
"bald." 1t will be a revelation in non-skld
permanenCe.
To those who have known the disappoint-
ments of mileage guarantees that mean run
ming on smooth rubber a great part of the
way, the Dual Balloon brings an entirely new
experence-season after season of nonskld
security-the greatest ever known.
Now you may drive year in and year out with
serene disregard for the daily hazards of the
road. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
The Red Presidential Campaign.

Do workers closely sympathetic to the
Communist Party-do even all of the mem
bers of the Workers (Communist) Party
itself realize the Importance of the nation
wide campaign now getting under full speed
with the speaking tours of Foster and Gitlow?
Already scores and even hundreds of thou
sands of American workers have friendly
acquaintance with the Workers (Communist)
Party. They have learned by experience that
this is the party which can always be found
on the picket-line side-by-side with the work
ers in any struggle large or small, with the
employing class, the state or the treacherous
bureaucrats which so often attack their or
CARNATIONS from on top"
In short, many thousands of workers know
the Workers Communist Party as a
Strike" party, so to say.
But with the getting of the national polit-
ical campaign under full steam, these work.
ers will have the chance to see the same
fighting party in a broader light Not that
the Communist Party shows different
side to the working class in an election cam
paign from that shown in strike On the
contrary, the Communist Party is unique in
exactly this fact that it is and remains con-
sistenty the militant party of the class
struggle at all times and under all conditions.
The great audiences which will hear Fos-
ter and Gitlow in scores of cities and towns
throughout the United States will witness
a kind of political campaign that is con-
Quoted by no political party other than
Communist Party Not obsequous solicit
ing of the largest possible number of votes
from all classes alike by softening the sharp
discords between the classes, but conduct
ing a straightout propaganda and agita-
ton of class struggle on the part of the
working class against its enemies, is the
Communist method Not to make a separa-
ton between what is called politics" and
the fights of the workers for wages and con-
ditions but to link together all phases of the
struggle of the workers for the smallest de-
mands and for the largest To show the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
By GEORG.

The events preceding the death of
Raditch illustrate the profound ma
ture of the state crisis. We will re-
call the most important: on May
Both a demonstration was held in
Belgrade against the governments
intention to sign the Nettuno
Treaties with Italy. Bloody fights
ensued between the demonstrators
and the gendarmerie and numerous
wounded bestrewed the barricades.
Thereupon followed weeks of the
highest tension and an obstruction
fight of the opposition against the
government. The leader of the OBJ
struction was Raditch. The govern
ment party of the Great Serbian
bourgeoisie answered this obstruc-
ton with threats to murder the
leaders of the opposition, and then
very soon carried out the threat.
On June goth the government depu-
ty, Ratchitch fired a number of
shots in open parliamentary session
from the government benches at
Raditch, killing Raditch's brother
Pavel, and two other members of
the Croatian Peasant Party and Sc
verely wounding Raditch and sew
eral of his friends.
The Croatian Peasant Party an
swered( this murderous attack by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
Higgins Renews Graft
Investigation in New
REELECTION Move

Commissioner of Accounts Hig-
gins, on his first day back in New
York after his vacation, renewed
his Investigation" of graft in the
Department Of Street Cleaning of
New York City. The charges made
by the Commissioner included vague
assertions concerning graft and in
efficiency and payroll padding in
the department, but made no def
mite charge against any of the, city
officials involved in the graft.
The sessions on the graft situa-
ton which Higgins announced had
been held on his return, were held
behind closed doors.
The continuation of the so-called
investigation, which before his va
cation had resulted in many bonn
bastic and self-covering accusations
but very few sentences, is seen as
a padded move on the part of the
Commissioner, who is utilizing the
rottenness of the New York City
official graft, to initiate the pre-
election Tammany campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06

working class that every class struggle is a
political struggle, and to lead the workers
always more and more consciously to unity
their forces and their struggles To pOlt-
Icalze the struggles of the working class in
the true sense of the word-to direct the
struggle into broader and deeper channels
IN which the whole combined struggle ap-
pears more clearly as the struggle of all ex-
plotted classes and peoples for emancipation
against the capitalist class and against the
capitalist class state lI8@LE
Much can be done in this election cam
paign struggle to make vast numbers of
American workers for the first time see the
connection between their economic struggles
and the necessary political struggle Foster
and Gitlow and the many other candidates
on state and local tickets can bring MANY to
understand that they must vote as they
strike. Holding always before the working
class the essential character of the Work
ers (Oommunist) Party, its revolutionary
purpose to be realized not in capitalist "dem-
ocracy,' but in the revolutionary struggle
for the overthrow of capitalist society and
the establishment of the dictatorship of the
working class, the Communist candidates
will stand in sharp contrast to the oppor-
tunlst vote-snatchers of the socialist party.
Socialist" party election activity is a
blind to draw the workers away from class
struggle and into political activity" in the
pettiest and most sordid sense of capitalist
politics. Communist election activity is a
broadening and clarifying of the struggle, so
that it becomes political in the sense of being
unified and strengthened and deepened into
conscious struggle for power.
The working class ticket before the work.
ers is the Communist ticket, and the man.
ner of conducting the campaign can make
the workers understand this essential truth.
Members of the party and sympathizers
must see the tremendous significance of this
campaign and act accordingly in sparing no
labor to make the meetings big and sue
cessful.
Communist election activity is revolution
airy activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06

as they are.
In 1874, and for a long peri ID
thereafter, the democratic platform
assailed the evils of federalism. 1t
demanded "a form of government
springing from and upheld by the
popular WILL" declared chat the
Federal Government is one of limited
powers" and insisted upon the
rights of the various states. Yet we
find that the World War during the
administration of President Wilson,
increased the power of the Federal
Government tremendously, central
izing it to an unheard-of degree.
The president, above all, was given
almost unlimited power" over the
industrial life of the nation, the rail
roads, telephones, telegraphs and
the press. "The rights of the
separates states were subordinated
to the desires of the Federal Gov
eminent" (See "For a Labor
Party" by John Pepper P. 25). In
the last gubernatorial election in
New York State, AL Smith came out
for increased Capitalization of the
state government and a four year
term for governor. In spite of the
fact that the democratic platform
still contains a mild demand shat
the rights and powers of the states
shall be preserved in their full vigor
and virtue" and opposes bureau
cracy and the multiplication of Off
ces and office holders" to placate
the Solid South, the democratic
Party has already given full assur-
ance of its ability and readiness to
strengthen the centralized power of
the government as a necessary asset
of American imperialism.
A study of past platforms of the
two major parties discloses the fact
that each, Of them have at times
Illuminated more or less against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
The Terms Democratic" and Republican
Mean Same; Both Dance to Wall Street

ton to Al Smiths fund in 1928.
George B. Cortelyou, former
Secretary of Commerce under Roose-
welt, and ex- Chairman of the Re
publican National Committee, has
recently become closely associated
with Nicholas F. Brady, multi
millionaire "angel" of Tammany
Hall, through the merger of the
Consolidated Gas Company of which
Cortelyou is the head, and the
Brooklyn Edison Company headed
by Mr.. Brady. The Mellon interests
are involved in this merger.
Senator Robert L. Owen and Pro-
fessor Irving Fisher, close associates
of Woodrow Wilson, have just leaped
over the fences into the republican
camp.
There can be no better example of
the political acrobatics now taking
place, than the struggle within the
Executive Council of the American
Federation of Labor, regarding the
Endorsement of candidates. Con-
trary to long established precedent,
this body of capitalist henchmen did
not indorse the democratic nominee
as usual, but could arrive at no de-
cision in the present campaign.
Dollar Twins.
These occurrences and similar ones
which take place daily in the present
campaign, indicate clearly that the
hand of the controlling group of
Big Business is securely and stimuli
taneously at the throttle of both
major political parties. But, there is
even more convincing proof of the
closer approximation of both of
these parties with each other in the
path laid down by the dominant big
business interests of the country.
This can be seen in tracing the de-
velopment of the two party plat
forms, hypocritical and deceptive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
Raditch's Death and the Yugoslav Crisis

geoisie and through participation in
governmental power.
In addition to these domestic
causes the State crisis in Yugoslavia
is aggravated by the outside inter-
ference of the big imperialist
powers. French Imperialism is
equipping Serbia as its guard in the
Balkans against Italy. AS far as
the Croatian question is concerned,
French imperialism has an interest
in the Belgrade policy of the
mailed fist" in order to make the
country ripe for war.
On the basis of the Anglo French
rapprochement against the Soviet
Union, the Belgrade Government is
compelled to draw closer to Italy by
ratifying the Nettuno Treaties and
opening Dalmatian and Croatian
territories to Fascist penetration.
The resistance of the Croatian
parties to these intentions of the
Belgrade Government was strength
ened when it became known that, as
price for the signing of the Net
tuno Treaties, Belgrade was to re-
ceive from England a fifty million
pound loan, accompanied by English
financial control, exclusively to
serve the economic interests of the
Great-Serbian bourgeoisie, which
would signify the Croatian upper
classes once more at disadvantage.