davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

washington, have az their guest In
Newport DR.. Preston Pope Satterwhite
of New York.
Col. and Mrs. Alexander Rogers OF
washington and Maj. and Mrs. George
patton and daughter OF Mitchell Field
~ Y, are at West Point, N. Y.
Col Mcintosh. controller Of the cur
rency entertained informally at lunch
con Yesterday on the willard ROOF.
Cant. and Mrs. Robert Dollar Of San
Erancisco. who are at the Willard for
A few DAYS, entertained at iuncneoh
there yesterday,
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Ferguson OF New
mort News. va, accompanied by their
three children, are spending some Time
at the Carlton
Mr.. George Z. Scott, chief Of the APP
pointment Division, Interior Depart
ment has returned from trip tc
Georgia and North Carolina
Mrs Anton Heitmuller of 1907 Four
teeuth street northwest has returned
fror, q two-week visit to her son, Mr..
Ralnh Heitmuller, and Mrs. Heitmuiler.
IN hukIhiu, ANs Il
Mr.. and Mrs. George Malle.te Ferris
of Cedar Parkway, Chevy Chase. are
suending some time at the Hotel Den
mis-, Atlantic City.
Miss A. II. Meelboom Of London is at
the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week
Miss Virginia Latterner has left for
| r1etroit Mich where she will be the
house guest of Miss Alma Miller ior
| several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. williams and
| Miss Louise Williams are stopping al
| the Kenilworth Inn, Atlantic City.
| Miss Elizabeth KoontZ entertained al
luncheon yesterday on the Willard ROOF
| having six guests.
Mrs. Mills and Daughter
| Guests at Chevy Chase.
| Mrs. Kenneth Mills, having motoret
| from Coral Gables. Fla, is the cues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

n RS FRANK b. KELLOGG, who
N left for the West last week
N and is making her usual Mid
summer visit at st. Paul. met
the President and MRS. Cool
,soe At Minneapolis sunday and pro-
roese6 with them TO Cannon FANS,
Sr;,,r where the President delivered
81 address and Mrs Coolidge unveiled
a hronge tablet 10 the Civil War nero
coI William Covill. Gov. Chrlstianson
~ Minnesota introduced the PreSioeht
and was i'm his party going rom NAM
n~apolis to Cannon Fails. secretary
.Isrdine met the party ano COMMUNISM
with IT 10 the PRESIDENTS summer
camp.
New Counselor Of Argentine
Embassy Arriving In Capital.
The newly appointed counselor OF the
Argentine embassy ana Sonora &c Eil.
ciso. who arrived IN New 1oTk az. .,,s
sS~,s SEQ and have been staying at the
"a pscis ere expected to come 70
Susshinctor tomorrow. Senior Enciso
rrsiI succeed Senior Felipe A. ESpil ana
will he charge d'affaireS until the at
rival of a new Ambassador.
Snnor Esr1Il will leave washington at
49, cy,S Of the week for his new post
es Argentine Ambassador TO Inc hasae'
The charge d'affaires of salvador and
Sonora de Ieiva are expected 10 Sollas
~ washington today from new ~ s =,
where the latter arrived the enc % iSsS
week from Europe. seniors us -,
spent several months IN Eufope' "''S'-
Of the time In PARIS
The military attache OF the .tal.sn
embassy Gen. Villa. returned yeSteLuaS
- washington from leave OF absence
~ +, his own country. He arrived
= New York from italy the end OF last
week.
The cir attaclfe of the Itanan s en-,
hsssv. Comdr. Scaroni, VIC msS ts,r
visiting in the North. IS SpeiiunSS r,toy
6svs in New York at the hltz-SaiA ts,,s
a. !. rot exnected in washington TINS
week.
~ and Mrs. Thomas Payne OF Ev-
.,,St,,,, Ills announce the engage
hart NJ their daughter, katnarlne
CsoIdshorourh. to Lieut.. George van
HorT Noseiey, jr.. son Of Gen. GeoIee
Van Worn Moseiey and MRS, austen
Moseiev of washington. Lieut.; MICS
lev Is graduate OF West PoLnt jug LIZ
Miss PAYNE is an active HneAnoC1 ..S - -
.Tunjor League. The wedding VIII take
place In the Fall.
Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer. Wue "a
Cnr1dr. Freyer, q. S. NJ, and her son.
Ar John Freyer, viii start THURSDAY
far san Francisco 10 spend august
snaons MRS. Freyer's relatives. Miss
Enrracia. daughter Of Comdr. and Mrs
FTeyer. viii leave tonight for Newport,
where she viii visit Miss Betty Bratsan
for a fortnight and win make other
visits in the North before joining her
parents In washington early In Sep
TENDER.
Coudr. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Williams
have gone to Newport and are STAYING
nj the New Cliffs, where Comdr. VII
ljsus' parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Clarence S. williams. will join them to-
dav Admiral Williams is formes
president OF the Naval War College. at
Newport.
Mrs. AIva Court, wife of Condr. Alva
3. Court. q. S. N. has gone 10 Hot
Springs. Va, and win spend about Two
weeks at the Homestead
Mr.. and Mrs. william Fl. Beck viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

States attorney for Porto Rico, were
guests at supper Sunday night Of Mr..
and MRS. Oliver e. Pagan at their
apartment In Tilden Gardens.
Col. and Mrs Gay are sailing Mon
day from Baltimore for San Juan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who
formerly made their Winter home in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Goodney--Yancey Wedding
In Chevy Chase Church.

In Chevy Chase Church.
Miss Marion Yancey. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Goodloe Earle Yancey. ano
Lieut.. willard KinSman Goodney. U. s
N. son of MIR. and Mrs. William q
Coodnev. of Detroit, were married last
evening The ceremony was performed
in All Saints Church. Chevy Chase
the Rev. Henry Tiller Cooke ofilciating,
at & O'Clock. Miss Elizabeth Drew sang
preceding and during the ceremony. ac-
companied by Mrs Chester Adair, or
ganist, who also played the wedding
music. The church had an effective ar:
rangement of Midsummer flowers and
foliage.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore plain gown OF
heavy ivory satin with fitted basque
which had long sleeves cut into points
which fell over the wrists. The skirt,
which was full, had an uneven hemline.
Her tulle veil was held BY cap OF
rare old lace finished with clusters OF
orange blossoms, and she carried orlde
roses with a shower Of lilies OF the
valley.
Miss Sue Yancey was maid of honor
for her sister and had a costume OF
rose pink taffeta fashioned like that
of the bride, the waist line finished
with large bow Of French blue tafteta,
and she carried an arm bouquet OF
pink roses and blue delphinium. Miss
Vivian Miller, Miss Adrienne Barker,
Miss Virginia Sirnms and Miss Doris
Dyson were bridesmaids and were
dressed in similar frocks to that of the
maid of honor In ivory white taffeta
and bows of rose pink taffeta. and they
also carried pink roses and delphiniun1.
Ensign E. Lleweilyn Schleif. U. s. NJ,
of Milwaukee. Wis. was best man, and
the ushers included Lieut.. John W. c.
Brand. Lieut.. william B. CoIborn. En-
sign George B. Coale and Ensign H. F..
Eckberg. all Of the United States Navy.
A reception followed in the home of
the brides parents at 34i6 Mckinley
street, Chevy Chase, when Mrs. Yancev,
mother of the bride, and Mrs. Goodney,
mother of the bridegroom, received with
the wedding party. Mrs. Yancey was
In a gown OF beige lace and wore a
corSage bouquet OF sweetheart roses
and Mrs. Goodney had a gown Of blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

of Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Mills, 5gO6
Eighth street. northwest. Miss Eiiz-
abeth Mills, who accompanied her moth
err on the trip is the guest OF Miss
Edith Coombs Of Mckinley street, Chevy
Chase.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Hornaday are
sailing from Baltimore for Boston on
the 8. s. Fairfax.
Nine. Elinor Glyn, the famous novel
ist has arrived In Washington and Is
at the Carlton for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chacunas en-
tertained on Saturday evening In cele-
bration of their daughter Evelyps
birthday anniversary. Among their
guests were Mr.. George Pappadeas. her
- -
(Continued on Nineteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
SOCIETY
Mrs. Kellogg Joins Presidential Party at
Minneapolis as They Return to
Their Summer Lodge.

close their apartment tomorrow and 60
TO Monterey, Pa. to spend the month
OF August
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Edward Warren
Banker have gone to Baltimore and are
sailing on the S. S. Fairfax from that
port for Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment have
closed their Summer home on the
Chesapeake Bay and are at the Plaza
Hotel. New York, until Saturday. when
they arc sailing on the Majestic for
France. They will return to Washing
ton the first part of November.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Luedcrs sailed
on the SIS. Chatham from Baltimore
for Boston, from where they will go 70
Manchester TO join other members OF
the German embassy.
Mrs. Harry Rice OF Washington was
among the guests at the bridge lunch
con given by Mrs. Edward r. Baird OF
Norfolk at the Cavalier Hotel. at Viz
sinia Beach, on Monday. Mrs. William
Carson of Riverton, Va, was the guest
of honor, the other guests being Mrs.
NJ. w Firnival of Richmond. MRS.
Menalcus Landlord. Mrs. Charles
BreeSe, Mrs. Moran Barry. Mrs. James
Barron and Mrs. Normal Bell OF Nor
folk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Mrs. Mills and Daughter
Guests at Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Kenneth Mills, having motored
from Coral Gables. Fla, Is the guest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
War Danger
BY OLGA GOLD
Continued

The danger Of a new imperialist
war does not necessarily express it.
self only in building bigger navies,
and armies, and preparing war am
munition, but works together with
the pressure upon the workers, the
bourgeoisie offensive expressed in
reduction of wages, growing unem-
ployment, destruction of the labor
movement, denying the workers the
right to organize, getting out in
functions against picketers, sending
its militia to crush the workers dur
ing strikes, as when using its troops
against the fighting miners and pre-
venting the textile strikers of New
Bedford from picketing. All this
accompanies and is part and parcel
of the acute war danger. For the
more servile and helpless the work
ingclass is, the easier will it be for
American imperialism to wage war.
Our memories are still fresh from
the last great massacre of peoples.
Twenty million people mostly of the
working class laid down their lives
in the last great world war. The
cry of the capitalists was "War to
End War" "To Make the World
Safe for Democracy" In reality,
like all capitalist wars, it was a war
to make the world safe for imperial
ism. Wars are made to protest the
profits and increase the power of
the capitalists to further exploit and
subject the workers.
The Workers (Communist) Party
is coming out daily with revolu-
tionary warning to the toiling
masses of the danger of the coming
world war. 1t makes clear to the
workers that the wholesale slaugh-
ter and bloodshed is the outcome of
capitalist system, that war is in
evitable under the profit system,
that only with the defense of the
Soviet Union and with the transfer
nation of capitalist war between
imperialist powers into civil war,
the workers to take possession of
the political power and of the
wealth, the workers to control the
state industries as in the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics, only in
this way will there be an end to the
horrible, wanton slaughter and de-
struction of millions of lives.
The Workers (Communist) Party
calls upon all workers to organize
their forces, to rally to the banner
of the American Communist Party
under the leadership of the Comm
tern, the only party which cham
pions the campaign to defeat the
Wall Street war and to defend the
Soviet Union, the first workers and
peasants government of the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
CUBAN REIGN OF
TERROR GROWING
UNDER MACHADO.
Deportations, Jailings
Follow Fake "Plot"

The story of a plot to kill Presi-
dent Machado of Cuba, and to es-
tablish there a "reign of anarchy
and Communism, as reported by
the Cuban bourgeois press, had it's
sequel. not in the execution of the
criminal" called variously, Miguel
Gonzalez or Severino Rey or Do
mingo Germinal Gonzalez, as was
announced. but in the simple de-
portation from the Cuban territory
Dispatches from Cuba to New
York reported that Germinal Con
zalez had Confessed" his intention
to kill Machado "for the cause and
for his class" He was described
as the leader of the "anarcho- Com
munist" movement of Cuba and the
former editor of TERRA" the an
archist weekly of the Havana |. w.
W.. and the "Accion Directa," an
anarcho -syndicalist weekly, both
long ago suppressed.
Gonzalez had been deported once
before from Cuba as a "Spaniard,"
because his parents were born in
Spain.
Immediately after his arrest,
which took place in Santiago de
Cuba, the chief of police Of that city
was congratulated for his important
service, because the intentions of
the anarchists were, after the as
sassination of the president of the
republic, to start Communist revo-
luton. which would have caused an
American intervention in our terri
tory.
In spite of this plat, a few days
later Gonzalez was merely deported.
But number of other arrested men,
whose names were not given to the
press, are still in jail.
Santiago de Cuba is the main
support of General Mandiete. the
leader of the "Partifi Nacionalista,"
the only party which opposed the
unanimous nomination of Machado
for the next presidential term.
Supporters of Mandiete were ar
rested. Among the supporters of
Mandiete are some of the yellow
labor organizations.
More arrests were reported when
in the public parks and on walls I'M
signed posters were found attacking
Machado and opposing his re-elec-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
Best Part Was USSR,

It's bad day for capitalist news
paper editors who try to paint the
U. S. s. R. as inhospitable and I'M
civilized. No sooner had the Kras-
sin picked up and sent home the
Blackshirt boys who had run away
than John Henry Near and Captain
Coloyer (above) reach New York
after record trip around the world
and blurt right out in the papers
that they had their best time in the
u. S. S. R. F. l.. Curtis describing
the trip in the New York Sun says"
"The most interesting part of
the journey. was the flight
over Siberia. They were the
first Americans ever to make
this trip in plane and the Rus
slams whom they encountered
made much of them. Every
where they stopped they were
greeted by official reception
committees and dined in state.
They were not permitted to
spend any money while in Rus
sian territory and their Com
munist hosts were uniformly
friendly even where none of
the natives spoke word Of
English, which happened several
times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
MANY CITIES TO
HEAR WEISBORD
IN TEXTILE DRIVE
Tour Will Prepare for
National Meet

Albert Weisbord, national secre-
tary of the Textile Mills Commit
tee, will leave shortly on tour of
various cities as part of the organ
ization campaign that the commit
tee is conducting in preparation for
the national textile convention in
New York City September 1928.
August 10, Manchester, N. H.;
August, Id, Lowell, Mass; August
Is, Lawrence, Mass; August 16,
New Bedford and Fall River; Au-
gust II, Salem; August IS, Wal
than (Roston), August 10Th, New
Bedford; August 20, Taunton; Au-
gust 81, Adams; August %, Chi
copse Falls; August 20, New Bed
ford and Fall River; August "a,
Shelton, Conn; August %. Bridge
port, Conn; August 26. Whitman
tic, Conn; August 81, Woonsocket,
r. l.; August %, Olneyville, r. l.;
August 20, Pawtucket, R. l.; August
so, New Bedford and Fall River.
Till Monday, September 8, Weis-
bord will be in Fall River, New
Bedford, Boston and vicinity. If
possible the cities of Maynard,
Fitchburg, Concord, New London
and other points in Connecticut may
be included, replacing other cities.
He will then continue his tour as
follows:
Sept. 8, Corona, L. l.; Sept. A, AS
toria, L. l.; Sept. 5, West New
York, N. j.; Sept 6, New York
City; Sept. 7, Paterson, N. j.; Sept.
s, Chester, Pa; Sept. 9, Kensington,
Pa; Sept. 10, Easton, Pa; Sept. II,
Allentown, Pa; Sept. IL, Anthra-
cite.
If possible the cities of Brooklyn,
Queens, Phillipsburg, Bethlehem.
Shamokin, Reading, Trenton, Will
mington and other points in the an
thracite regions may be included,
replacing other cities.
Following the week of the 10th
of September, few days will be
allotted for Utica, Amsterdam, Lit
tie Falls, Herkimer, and other cit
les of textile Importance in Upper
New York State.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
HANdOuTS
Gems Of Learning

Herb Hoover: Every Californian
crosses the state line with gratitude
that God made him this home state.
| return this time with a deep sense
Of responsibility )" To whom?
Wall Street This sort of Bologna
sells well in California.
Chairman Work of the G. o. P:
We have good candidates and don't
need to spend so much" The S4,-
100000 admitted is regarded as
small. It is compared with what will
really be spent.
Judge Hatfield, of Washington:
Nice people sometimes become in
toxicated, and when the do, some
indulge in conduct unbecoming their
status in society" Nice people have
nothing to fear if they're nice to
Judges.
Deputy Commissioner William f.
0'Connor of Chicago: 1--WE stand
ready and willing to carry out the
orders of the new police commits
sioner. If he wants Capone, We'll
get him" Capone has enough
money and brains to fix things with
the new commissioner.
F. NJ. Sackett, republican sena-
tor. Kentucky: "All American ex-
porters are looking for Hoover be-
cause they believe it will be the best
thing for American export trade"
Many big business man expects
Herb to help him out.
William Allen White, noisy editor
from Kansas: "Let no one ever say
that the New York press is biased,
is controlled against the free ex-
preston of any creed, or is unre-
liable in publishing the news. My
experience proves the contrary"
White hasn't been on the picket lines
lately.
George H. Moses, senator, eastern
regional director of the republican
party: "You can be sure that Mr.
Raskob, isn't going to have all the
business vote for his candidate. In
deed, far from it," Far from it.
William ]. Leonard, foreman of
the July federal grand jury in
Brooklyn: Evidence brought to US
tended to show that not only demo-
cratic politicians, but also repub-
leans were involved in the Queens
graft. There seemed to be a sort
Of 'gentlemen's agreement between
them to share in the Doodle"
Naturally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
Trying to Fool Pullman P0yters Correspondent Wants to Kou
Elmer Gantay,, Vanities'
To Haze First Showing

THE new theatrical reason will get
1 on it's way with full force this
evening. No less than three open
ings are scheduled for tonight. They
include "Vanities," Gums" and
ELMER Gantry."
ELMER Gantry" which opens to-
night at the Playhouse, is drama
tization of the Sinclair Lewis novel
by Patrick Kearney who did the
same to Dreiser's A m er n
Tragedy" Edward Pawley will play
the title role. Other players in
clude: Martin Burton, Helen Twelve
trees, Charles Henderson, Donald
Campbell and Messenger Bells.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
ALL. ADMITS DEFEAT
IN FUR UNION WAR

Continued from Page One
in the frantic hope that Something
might happen"
The appeal to the right wing la
Dor takers for last desperate stand
against the rank and file was writ
ten by the same socialist" Ship
lacoff. Enclosing the letter of Nc
Grady with its farewell swansong
from both himself and Green, Ship
lacoff, president of the pocket
workers union wrote pitiously:
Our Conscience"
Just what can be done | don't
know, but / do know that it would
weigh heavily on your conscience
and on mine if we did not make
serious attempt to prevent the re-
capture of the Furriers' Union by
the Communists"
The letter in which McGrady sent
the final notification of the A. F.
of l.. defeat in the struggle against
the rank and file in the needle
trades, co-incides with the recent
declaration by the Federation exec
utlve council that the left wing and
the Communists have increased
their influence in the American La
Dor movement. That declaration
also contained a feeble announce
ment that the A. F. of L. official
dom would begin another war
against the Communists. How ac-
curate this statement was intended
to be may be judged from the posi-
ton in which these officials, by their
own admission now find themselves.
McGrady's letter to Shiplacoff
follows:
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR
WASHINGTON, D. C.
"A. F. of L. Bldg.
July 6, 1928.
Mr.. A. l. Shiplacoff, Secretary.
Committee for Preservation of
Trade Unions,
80 West 21st St., New York City.
Dear Sir and Brother:
No More Money.
Upon my return to New York
City | was informed of the action
OF the Preservation of Trade Unions
Committee on giving further assist
anee to the Fur Workers Joint
Council in New York.
ut is indeed too bad that no fur.
Their financial support can be giver
to the fur workers at this time. AS
you know, a large number of the
disgruntled, and l might say dis
honest, members of the fur workers
have been suspended from member.
ship for the good and welfare Of
the organization. They have joined
with the Communist forces of the
city in last desperate attempt t.
smash the Fur Workers Union af
filiated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
Very Discouraged"
nv JUt
American Federation of Labor feel.
very much discouraged over this
situation, and as result of the ac,
ton Of your committee, | have con
ferred with President Green on this
situation and we feel that inasmucf
as the Preservation of Trade Unions
Committee is not in position tc
render any further assistance, the
American Federation of Labor will
surrender its control of the situa.
ton just as soon as we can close
the various matters up.
IF there is anything further that
you think might be done in the inn
mediate future, | will be very glad
to hear from you. Otherwise the
American Federation of Labor will
get out of the situation within the
next few weeks.
| "Thankin you for the personal in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06

Two new Tom Barry plays have
been acquired by Lew Cantor for
early production. The first to be
presented is Courage" with Janet
Beecher, Dulcie Cooper, Junior Dur
kin and Gertrude Gilmore in the
cast. Danger" the second Barry
play a mystery melodrama, will be
soon after.
Another play mentioned by Can
tor showing on Broadway is "The
End of the Rope" a melodrama by
George Probert.