davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
CAL WILL NOT ACCEPT NOMINATION F VOTED
 "D0Es NOT CHOOSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 24. (Py President Coolidge has taken him. self completely out of the 1928 cam paign. Under no circumstances will he be candidate for reelection. He would not accept the nomination If it were voted to him. A very positive and final declaration was made by him to that effect the other day when he declined request of the Wyoming Republican State Central Committee that he waive his personal preference and consent to another four year term.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
RADIO AID ID AERIAL
 NAVIGATION IS SHOWN

WASHINGTON, D. g., Mar. 24.> lP The latest aid to afr navigation. a radio device to allow the pilot of an airplane to see whether he Is on his course, has been demonstrated by the Bureau of Standards and William Me- Cracken, Assistant Secretary of Con- menrce for Aeronautics.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
RUMOR |s UNCONF|RMED
 PLIERS REPORTED FOUND

BANGOR, Maine, Mar. 24. (P)-In- tense excitement was caused by the circulation of rWmor that the plane in which Captain Waited Hinchliffe and the Honorable Leslie Mackay be- gan their attempted transatlantic flight from England, March 13, had been found with their bodies, near Patten. Maine. Careful investigation by the Associated Press failed to con- firm the rumor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
SEATTLE FUR SALE CLOSES NEXT DATE
 AUCTION APRIL 25
BEST LOT OF GROSS FOX HRiNos sf2s; LYNX CATS SELL AT TOP
 PRICE s14.25

SEATTLE, March 24 Rg-Ermine moved rapidly at an average of g and fl of the best lot went for 9325. Cross fox average $56 to $63. The best lot went for s129 The best grade of wolf sold for $50.
 The collection averaged $13.25. Lynx cats sold at the top price of s$4.25. April 18th is the date for the next sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
FIRST LAND SALE

LONDON, Mar. 24. (P)-When Lord Riddell, London publisher, said the first-land sale on record was. that be- tween Jacob and Esau, somebody found an earlier one, cited in Genesis XXIIT-that of Ephron, the Hittitie, to Abraham, of the field and cave In which Sarah, Abrahams wife, was buried
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
SECRETARY WILL RESIGN

WASHINGTON, Mar. 24. R-Ro- bert E. Olds, of St. Paul, Under -Secre- tary of State, said yesterday, that he intends to resign his post. Mir. Olda said his resignation would be pre- scented during the present year. Ha would not reveal his future plans.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
RECEIPTS
 ARE ON AN INCREASE
WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. A. (P

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 24. (P) The Treasury receipts from the March 18th income tax payments, which are being watched closely by Congress and the Administration, show that at the close of business on March 17th the Government had ob- tained payments of $215,550. .O0s.07 while on the same date last year, the total was only $197, 7,690,3SS.51.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
FLEW WITH LlNDBERGH

WASHINGTON. March 24. (P)- Those who flew with Colonel Lind bergh on the flight over Washington for Senators and Representatives, in- cluded Mrs Sutherland, wife of the Alaskan delegate, and Daniel Suther- land, their son.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
A CONFIRMED HABIT

k RISELEY, England, Mar. A. F- For the 18th recorded time. the Prince of Wales was tumbled off his horse yesterday afternoon. He was not in- 5ured and the horse appeared none .theSWorse for wear.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
SMUGGLING CONSPIRACY

LONDON, Mar. 24. (P-Reports that Scotland Yard has unearthed a mysterious arms smuggling conspira- cy, seeking to provide weapons for the Irish republicans, will be published in ''Ths Evening Standard.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
CITIZENS REQUEST
VAGRANCY LAW
BrookIand Association Backs
Plan for Extending New
York Avenue.

| Resolutions urging the enactment OF
! proposed legislation providing for more
! stringent vagrancy laws in the DlStrlct
ana one which would restrict the sale
Of firearms were adopted by the Brook
land Citizens Association at meeting
in the Masonic Temple, Twelfth and
Monroe streets northeast, last night.
The association also adopted a reso-
luton indorsing the proposed plan for
the cutting through of New York ave-
nue. to extend through to BladenSburg
road. Another resolution was adopted
urging the opening of Seventeenth
street from Rhode Island avenue to
meet New York avenue extended.
The organization adopted a resolu-
ton reiterating its former stand IN
opposition to any merger of street rail-
way companies which would cause an
increase in car fare.
A motion was adopted opposing any
change in traffic regulations regarding
"left-hand turns as they are now maoe
in this city.
The purchase of three lots adjoining
the Brookland School for playground
purposes was urged in a resolution
adopted. A special clause in the reso-
luton urged the District authorities TO
purchase the lots without limiting them
selves to the 125 per cent of assessed
valuation, as is provided in usual con-
demnation proceedings. The three
lots in question, it was pointed out,
have houses on them
other resolutions adopted were:
A resolution urging the placing OF
fire truck house in the vicinity OF
Twelfth and Rhode Island avenue
northeast and a resolution requesting
the District Commissioners to supply No.
- police precinct with additional Off
GERS to insure more efficient policing
of the Brookland section.
The association was addressed by
A. F. E. Scheer, president of the
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Association,
and Rev. A. S. Mowbry. w. V. Lewis,
chairman of the associations streets,
sidewalks and lights committee, re-
ported that more money had been ap-
propriated during the past year Tor
street building and improvement in the
Brookland section than in any year
heretofore.
Members of the association expressed
satisfaction over the recent selection
by the Board of Education of site at
Eighteenth and Quincy streets north
cast of new Junior high school. Mar
win M Mclean, president of the asso-
citation, presided.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"Jim, the Pennan," melo.
drama, at $40 pm.
Wildfiower." musical COM
edy, at $3.50 pm.
Poli's-Thurston, magician, at S:2C
pm.
President--Hill's Indoor Circus, at ;
and $3.50 pm.
Wardman Park - 'The Tempest,
Shakespearean play, at $50 pm.
Strand-"Mischief Makers, burlesque,
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Earle-"Revenge," at 11:45 am; las,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Dream of Love-" at 11:1O
am; 1:40, 3.55, $40, TAO and $50
pm.
Fox-"Riley the Cop" at 1910 am;
2:40, 4:45, 7:55 and 10 pm.
CoIumbia-"Some One to Love-" at
80 am: 1880, 3:35, 5:35, 7:4o and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Uncle Toms Cabin
(second week., at IL am; ], 8, 5, and
9 pm.
Little Theater-"The Loves of Jeanne
Ney," at 1:50, $50, $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures" at 6:15,
and $50 pm.
TivoIi-"Docks of New York." at 2,
$50, 5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
CentraI-"The Tempest" at 1890, 2,
$3.50, S, $50, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
Sore Throat?
Don't Gargle
Quicker and Better Relief
With Famous Prescription

\ with anOuS EFSSCHAPIlOAA
Don't suffer from the pain
and soreness of sore throat
gargles and salves are too slow
they relieve only temporarily.
But Thoxine, a famous phy-
Sician's prescription, is guaran-
teed to give relief almost in
Stantly.
Thoxine has a double action
relieves the soreness and
goes direct to the internal
cause. No chloroform, iron or
other harmful drugs-safe and
pleasant for the whole family.
Also wonderfully effective for
relieving coughs. Quick relief
guaranteed or your money
back. 35c, 60c, and $1.00. All
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
COUPLE FOUND DEAD
ON EVE OF WEDDING
Tragedy in Chicago Is Called Muir
der and Suicide by Au-
thorities.
Ru the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 11.-A man
and a woman who were to have been
married today were found shot dead in
a room at the Davis Hotel, on the Gold
Coast" late last night. Police said 1t
was murder and suicide.
Mrs. Florence F. Williams, "a, a
divorce, had been shot five times. The
body of Frank W. Zimmerman, 80, for
merly manager of the Hotel McCor-
mick, was found on the floor.
A letter and telegram, both filled
with terms of endearment, were found.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
His Life No Dream.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
At o'clock she laid out his dinner
nice and hot
At IL o'clock she laid out his
paiamas.
At o'clock he came home-and
then she laid him out
Evening star., 1928-12-11
GAS PRICES CUT.
Cent Gallon Reduction Efec
tive in Midwest.

CHICAGO, December II P.-A re-
duction of / cent gallon on retail
gasoline prices was announced yesterday
blythe Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and
was met by corresponding cuts by a ma
jority of the competing companies. The
Chicago filling station price is Is cents a
gallon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
POLICE CLUB Mine
WAR VETERANS
Sc Pickets Meet the
Agents of Democracy"

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 4.-Be-
lieving that they had made the world
safe for democracy, rs striking min
ers, veterans of the World War in
Leechburg, Pa, donned their old uni
forms Wednesday, May 2, and with
an American flag at the head of
their column marched to Salina where
they intended to close down scab
mine.
Unconscious of the fact that Penn
sylvania had ever been included in
the crusade for democracy under the
same flag carried by the marchers,
a troop Of state police rode into the
demonstration and snatched the flag
from its bearer as they clubbed him.
Angered because the strikers car
ried the standard under which they
and their fellow miners were sup
posed to have fought for democracy
in the world war, the police threw the
flag to the ground and rode their
horses over it when demonstrators
protested. No arrests were made
though the marching miners counted
nearly score Of broken heads and
bruised backs among their number
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
MOVE TO SPREAD
TEXTILE STRIKE
Mill Committees Act as
Unions Quibble

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May A.
With the establishment of the second
strike headquarters in the North END
of the city, and with the opening OF
relief station, the Textile Mill Com
mittees are pushing their program OF
intensifying their organizational work
in the nearby city Of Fall River, ir
order to spread the strike of the 3d.
900 New Bedford workers to the 25,-
900 workers there.
A mass meeting called by the Mil
Committees in Fall River several days
ago revealed the sentiment for strike
among the workers there to be over
whelming. The workers in Fall River
also suffered 10 per cent wage slash
which was put iato effect last Janu-
ary. They would have struck then
but for the action of the offficialdom
Of the American Federation of Tex
tile Operatives, who insisted that a
strike vote was several votes shy of
two-thirds majority.
Rank and file pressure on the of.
ficialdom of the Textile Council and
on the administration of the United
Textile Workers Union is so great
Continued on Page Tloo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
NEARING JOINS THE STAFF OF DAILY
Noted Economist W1H Write Feature Column Eueyy Day

the capitalist system, and recently de-
bated with Norman Thomas, presi-
Dental candidate of the socialist par
ty. Recently Nearing made tour
Of the Middle West. He took many
photographs which he will use to Illus
trate his articles.
Nearing is noted for his clear, lucid
style, and is one of the most effective
propagandists in the revolutionary
movement. His column will appear
in the Daily even while he is en-
gagged on speaking tours in various
parts of the country.
This is the first special feature
which The DAILY WORKER is offer
ing to its readers. 1t will be followed
by others, all aimed to increase the
influence of the paper among the
broad masses of the American work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
YOUNG WORKERS
HOLD CONFERENCE

A second Youth and Labor confer
ence for young workers in industry
sponsored by Brookwood Labor Col
lege will open its first of two sessions
this aft ernoon at Irving Plaza Hall,
Irving Place and 10th st.
This conference is held in response
to demand voiced at the Youth Con-
ference held at Brookwood last winter
for similar meeting in New York
which would be more easily accessible
to the unions here.
At the first session on Saturday,
May 5, at 2:30 pm, A. j. Music,
dean of Brookwood, will summarize
the findings of the earlier conference.
Tom Toppett, also of the Brookwood
staff, will discuss the number, dis
tribution and conditions of young
workers in industry.
Unions may send as many accre-
dited delegates as they wish, and
these will be given preference in dis
cussion from the floor. The enroll
ment fee is 81 per delegate, to cover
the expenses of the conference. Any
others, young or old, who are inter-
ested in tn evital problems of young
workers may attend and are urged to
do So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
Fascist Mayor
Gets $4,000
Welcome Here

The Tammany Hall administra-
tion of Mayor James j. Walker
maintains costly reception COM
mittee at the City Hall.
Grover Whalen, chairman of the
Tammany Hall reception committee,
yesterday wrote out check for
$4,000 of public money for the most
recent of Mayor Walkers official
receptions. This reception is being
given to a delegation of Italian fas-
cists which arrived here yesterday
from the Italian fascist capital and
which includes Emo Casalini, Carlo
Tresca, president of the Anti-fas-
cist Alliance of North America,
charges that Casalini is the man
directly responsible for the tortur-
ing and murder of Giacomo Matt
eoti, anti-fascist deputy few years
ago.
mayor Walkers glad hand will
Continued on Page Tlco)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
MILLINERS PLAN
FIGHT FOR union
Determined to Resist
Zaritsky Attack

Branding the order of Max Zarit-
sky, boss of the International Cap
and Millinery Workers Union, to dis
band Millinery Local 43 through a
fake amalgamation scheme as q
brazen attempt to destroy their
union, 1000 milliners, at an enthusias-
tic meeting in Bryant Hall late
Thursday night, voted unanimously to
fight for the existence of their or
ganization against both the right
wing and the bosses.
The statement of Gladys Schechter.
young leader of the local, that the
clique-controlled general board want
ed not to "amalgamate" the union
with the right wing Local "a, but to
exterminate growing factor in the
industry, was greeted by thunderous
applause.
Exposes Right Wing.
This statement was the climax of
a speech in which the. reasons for
the desire of the right wing to put
over the fake amalgamation scheme
were made clear. "zaritsky and his
clique" she charged, "are afraid of a
growing local whose. aggressiveness
in the shop is wringing more and
more concessions from the bosses
With such an example of militancy to
follow the other local will revolt
against the right-wing policy of ac-
ceding more and more, to the bosses"
"How can such a local such as our
be permitted to exist" said Schechter
"when We will always prove to be
an obstacle to Zaritsky when he be-
Continued on page 8, Section 2)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
SEND-OFF FOR LEFT
WING DELEGATES
Militants Will Hold a
Mass Meeting Today

Even though nothing of a con-
structive nature is expected by the
thousands of workers in the Ladies'
garment centers throughout the coun-
try from the convention of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, which opens Monday in Bos-
ton, all eyes are turned there, as the
left wing delegates plans for their
journey to Boston from all parts of
the country are completed.
Over 100 delegates ard active
unionists are scheduled to leave here
for Boston this afternoon to represent
the New York Joint Board. A meet
ing of all active members is to be
held this afternoon at $3.50 p. m. in
the Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second
Ave- After short meeting all those
attending will go with the delegation
to Pier Al of the Colonial Line, at the
foot of Christopher st.
Rank and Filers to Attend.
Another delegation from New York
will be the committee elected by a re-
cent shop chairmen's conference. The
delegates removed from the ballots in
New York and other locals not affili-
ated with the Joint Board, have also
decided to go to the convention in
Boston. Many rank and file workers
are also making plans to be in Boston
when the convention opens.
The prevailing opinion Sf all those
going out to Boston is that nothing al
all can be expected from either Of the
two cliques which control the conven-
ton almost completely. Both the Fo-
grom clique of Morris Sigmaa and the
fascist gang Of Breslau, Minfo, Du
binsky and Schlesinger do not intend
to halt the struggle carried on
against rank and file control of the
organization, it is thought. This de-
spite the fact that Schlesinger may
Continued on page 3, Section q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
WOMEN GROUPS OF
N. Y. TO FEDERATE
May 19 Meet to Unite
All Organizations

Sentiment for an organization OF
working women to represent the in
terests of all women workers will re-
ceive tangible form Saturday, May
10, when a city-wide conference of
working women's organizations will
be held at 2 p. m. at Irving Plaza,
Irving Pl. and 18th st.
The object of the conference will be
to form a New York Working Wo-
mems Federation that will include all
organized groups of working women
such as trade unions, trade union
auxiliaries,, industrial clubs, organ
lied and unorganized shops, progress
sive groups, housewives councils,
fraternal organizations and their
auxiliaries. worl-i7r r-o,nen's clubs,
cooperative, social and educatio
clubs, mothers leagdes. parents as
sociations and tenants leagues.
Asked to Send Delegates.
All such groups are being asked to
elect one delegate for every 25 men,
bers or less. The call for the con-
ference has been issued by the Con-
ferehce Committee for the New York
Working Women's Federation, Of
which Juliet Stuart Poyntz is secre-
tary
The other members of the commit
tee are Rose Wortis, Dressmakers'
/ Union; Lena Greenberg, Furriers'
Union; Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, In
ternational Labor Defense; Harriet
Silverman, All-America Anti-Impe-
rialist League; Helen Yeskevich,
Lithuanian Working Women's Clubs;
Antonio Wechsler, Hungarian Work
ing Women's Clubs Marion Erler-
son, Workers International Relief;
Sylvia Blecher, Millinery Workers
Union; Ray Ragozin, Teachers
Union; Kate Gitlow. United Council
of Workingclass Women; Pauline
Rogers. Women's Conference for
Miners Relief; Regina Brusila, Finn
Continued on page 3, Section q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05

Scott Nearing, Communist lectur :
and teacher, becomes special star
writer for The DAILY WORKER l g.
ginning next Wednesday, May 8.
Nearing, who recently returned
from a years tour of China, Sovist
Russia and Western Europe, viii,
write daily column for the paper.
He will discuss current economic
problems, comment on the news and
contribute historical sketches. Many
of the articles will be illustrated by
appropriate photographs.
4 Nearing, leading member Of the
Workers tCommunist) Party, is
known to thousands Of workers
throughout the United States. He has
spoken in hundreds of cities and his
books and pamphlets. have been read
all over the world He has appeared
in debate with many apologists for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
hint I.R. ]. MAY GRAB TEN CENT FARE
An1aZguuzated Chiefs Arrange for EXPENSIVE Eluket
Walker Tammany Another Decoration

As q rea0Grd for
h{s taqgning beforl
Q;teen Marie aRC
her royal parasites
during her recent
Uisit to the U. S.,
"Walt Street Jim
my" Waller is dee
era.7d teitk the o.
der Of the Cont
M a n der Of the
Star" by the bloody
fascist government
Of Rumania (which
has murdered thou
sands of militant
1Corke7-s during the
past tei0 GEARS.
let Ure Shows
George CreTiono,
minister of the
hangnen's govern-
naent of Rumania
to the U. s., pre-
senting the token
to Walker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
RADEK DENOUNCES
GERMAN "LEFTS"
Especial Gable to Daily wOrkers

Especial Gable to Daily Workevs
MOSCOW, May 4.-Karl Radek has
sent telegram to the Pravda, off
cial organ Of the All-Union Commu-
mist Party, condemning the selection
Of special candidates for the Reichs-
tag by the German ultra-leftists.
He declared that every revolution
airy worker may reserve the right of
criticism, but must vote for the Com
munist Party candidates and sabso-
lutely support the Communist Party's
fight against the bourgeoisie and the
social-democracy.
Pravda declares that Radek's tele-
gram was first sent to Trotsky, who
apparently refused to sign it.
Gregory Belenki, who was expelled
from the Communist Party for oppo-
sitional and fractional work, declares
that he now submits completely to
the Fifteenth Party congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
SPECIAL TRAINS
FOR JOY RIDES
TO CONVENTION
Chicago Members Must
Pay New SIS Tax

A series of limousine and Pullman
joy rides paid for out of the union
treasury, are expected to be the out
standing features of the coming jun
ket convention of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union, now that
the memberships demand for the 40
hour week has been ditched by the
Hillman administration in the new
agreements signed with the employers
in several mems clothing markets.
The convention will open in Cincin-
natl, May ID.
The first of these, and apparently
the most modest, judging from ad-
vance descriptions of those to follow,
was held several days ago in Chicago
on the occasion of the opening of the
newly built Amalgamated Center.
Rank and File Outside
To the Celebration" of the Center's S
opening were invited not the rank and
file, out of whose dues and taxes came
the wherewithal to erect the building,
but union officials, their relatives,
friends, and close followers, such as
stragetically located shop chairmen
in some of the large shops. To the
banquet were also invited number
of city politicians.
After a sumptuous banquet, the
high spots of which were turkey and
drinks" all those present enthusi-
astically passed a resolution to assess
every tailor who is a member of the
union SIS, to be used for the building,
according to the promse made when
the resolution. was proposed. The
union membership does not believe
that it will be allowed an opportunity
to vote on this question at the local
meetings.
Official Specials
On a far higher level, however,
must be put the good time" antici-
pated by the 300 delegates, their rela-
tives, friends and hangers-on, number
ing 1000, who are scheduled to parti-
cipate in the convention.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made by the New York Joint Board
of the tAmalgamated, controlled by the
Beckerman machine, according to
their own announcement. A "conven-
ton special" leaving New York over
the New York Central Railroad on the
morning of May IL, will carry over
200 delegates and friends" The
convention special will be composed
of 16 coaches, which will pick up
delegates and their guests from
Rochester, Montreal, and Buffalo en-
route.
Sightseeing Unionists
The special" will make a 6-hour
stop-over at Niagara Falls for a
expedition.
Not to be outdone by New York,
Chicago sends the announcement that
it too has hired convention spe-
cial' with many coaches to accomo-
date 100 delegates and their
(Continaed on page 8, Section p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-05
Greet Delegates to
Convention at Meet

! Every worker is invited to at
tend the mass demonstration to
greet the delegates to the National
Nomination Convention to be held
at Mecca Temple, 1873 E. 55th St.,
Friday evening, May 25, in state
ment issued yesterday by the ma
Itional office of the Workers (Com-
imunist) Party.
/ Among the speakers there will
be many famous class war fighters
from all sections of the country
who will appear in public in New
York for the first time.