davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Women's Dresses-Extra Fine!

like there's big quantity when started To REFUGE them
them left by tomorrow night
FRoCKscepe and chiffon "
andaf n effectively
with ev
and blue for informal
to FRoCKs-Many
.
FROcKSNo kind
all
blue little
n "
FROcks-stunnina ock
ed.vthbri m
hlack
15-W
and
Dusk blue
Women FrockSh op-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
$40 so to $85 Long Leather
Coats-HALF PRICE!

t-Ss5 Black with possum collar
$42so
i~seS Red with possur colisr~-$i2.S0
2--$s9.50 Brown with leopard collar
s2o75.
3-~Sao5o Black. brown and green.
self. trimmed-$ca7
Sportswsar Shop--Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
%. Frd.v Refoe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Last chance stocks before closing books for the
desire sheet stock records Prices down on all WI
assments the style and quality expect
regular prices still prevailed This Sale begins oooW-an
ING the a. minute if Interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Closing Out Toilet Needs!

2~A MAGktFVtNG MtHnORa~ta use make "
nOuRJOis TOILET WATER so
1850 aouhJOis FACE POWDER white only rhe
a. pENNET's MILK BATH zoe
aOAph sakss 10 . Sish
Ca.msties Shap~Stresf Floa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Glove Silk Underwear Extraordinary!

BOOMERS rEPNs-Fun
UNDERTAKINGS peee>-slcer
a Tailored models Sf95
GLOVE SILK sIooMEHsFul snforesd Mer White
$500 Owe SILK eowNs-rimmd nssa sa ss'ss With :s
casMtsE FRENCH rANrEs-mss:
OF .te-isee trmmed-fNn reinforced SS9>
CrsySh -SeeeraF teer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25

him locked up for number of years.
This is his punishment for his al
legiance to his class.
The striking textile workers of
New Bedford are not going to permit
this plan of the government to sue
coed. We are going to fight with all
our means, so that Porter can be
brought back into our ranks, and back
to the strike. The International La
Dor Defense is taking care of the le-
gal ends of the case, as Porter was
under age when he joined the army,
and as this Imprisonment is undoubt-
eddy result OF his strike activity.
Besides the legal end of this case,
all workers must Immediately pro-
test against the Imprisonment of this
young worker. The Young Workers
League all over the country is going
to hold mass meetings of protest.
We must not permit the ruling class
to break the spirit of John Porter.
A national fight for the liberation of
John Porter will be the best means of
fighting against militarism, and
against the courts of this country
that continue to lock up the best
fighters of the working class.
GILBERT GREEN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25
HIT BROOKWOOD
FAkER FOR HIS
miner" LIES
Striker Who Has Given
Will Keep on Giving

SPRINGFIELD, I'll. (By maiD-
Would you kindly permit me few
words in your paper in regards to
"Boyd's letter" in the "Illinois
Miner"
In regards to Boyd, the Wyoming
stoolpigeon at the Brookwood Labor
College, who in his letter in The IL
linois Miner of May 5, among other
things stated: "T wonder where all
this money is coming from?" Then,
"On the other hand if the Pennsylva-
MAJ Ohio committee paid all of this
money Convention expense) then
they have robbed the striking miners
of what was rightly theirs and if this
could be proved, it could be made
into a serious charge of misusing
funds, because there must have been
thousands of dollars spent on this
convention alone"
Now for this reactionary-howling-
characters information, | may state
that | as an ex-member Of the u,
M. W. of A. have contributed over
fifty dollars toward the P.-O. and
Colorado striking miners, since April
and l am not done with it yet.
/ also know of other ex-members
here in New York, who have given
ten, twenty and some over seventy
five dollars for the same cause, and
SO we have hundreds of them through
out the country. No one of us cares
in what way that money is spent. It
may be for food, clothes, hall-rent,
conventions or even to form a new
organization, if they should find it
being necessary. So what is this
Observation-Disclosures going to do
about it? W. H. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25
GRO WITH OF A REAL
WORKING CLASS CAMP

regular feature and choral and dram
attic work occupy an important place
in camp activities. Incidentally, the
mass play in this country had its
origin at Camp Nitgedaiget.
Camp Nitgedaiget was the pioneer
among workers camps in the United
States. Since it was founded, similar
camps have sprung up near New York
City, Boston, Philadelphia and Chica-
go. Workers aren't always able to
take their vacations in the summer
months and so the camp is open the
year round, with winter accommoda-
tions for from so to 100. And during
the summer the winter house is con
verified into. library, reading-room
and hospital.
In a current liberal weekly there
is an advertisement announcing that
spring has come to Camp Tamiment,
the socialist" camp, conducted by
the Rand School. And the coming
Of spring to Camp Tamiment has
brought with it special June rate
of $32 a week. | look at the other
camp advertisements in the same
magazine and see that the Socialist"
camp has made those run by private
indiv duals lock like pikers in the
matter of special June rates. Hardly
any Of them have such aristocratic
springs coming to them
The rate az Camp Nitgedaiget the
year round 1.-THE camp is so naive as
not to jimmy up the prices during
the rusf season. is measly SIT a
week. And the spring that comes
to the camp IS just an ornery SIT a
week spring. And the employees of
Camp Nitgcdaiget, the waters, the
kitchen help, etc, have never yet gone
on. strike because they were being
cverworlled and fed rotten food - as
has happened at the Socialist" camp
Fatnirrent where weary lawyers,
preachers and college professors
gather annually at the conference of
the League fer Industrial Democracy
to deplorc the evils of capitalism. It
pays 10 nave the right KIND OF springs
coming to our camp.
Having once worked at a summer
camp, know the conditions that pre-
val at the average commercial camp.
During the entire season none of US
ever got single day or part of
day off, and it was only our repeated
threats to strike that compelled the
camp owners to hire sufficient help
to enable US to feel half-alive at the
end Of the days work, And I know
that the workers in the kitchen and
the chambermaids were even worse
off. For we walters were, after all,
labor aristocrats of the camp.
At Camp Nitgedaiget, was in
formed by B. Cohen, the affable camp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25
TO PUT
LABORERS UPON
CITY PAYROLL
Los Angeles Mayor to-
Veto Bill
lBu a Worker Correspondentl

LOS ANGELES, Cal. (By maiD =
The pay of day laborers in the EN-
ploy of the city of San Diego was
raised year ago from Sd to SIS day
Now the workers want to be placed on
the monthly payroll. An ordinance
to that effect was passed recently by
the city council, but vetoed by Mayor
| Clark, Gin the interest of the tax
payers" he said.
n.y." Remove Mayor!
Another ordinance was drawn up,
one which would decfease rather than
increase the city's expenses. City
fathers, headed by Councilman Dow
ell, argued. Mayor Clark said, how
ever, that the proposed ordinance, if
adopted, would mean an expense to
the taxpayers of $45,504.75 a year,
If passed, l will veto document
224704, he declared.
The proposed ordinance also pro-
vided for two weeks vacation and
Saturday afternoons off-all with
full pay.
What the workers and their spokes-
men in the city council will do next
remains to be seen, But, in the opin-
ion of the progressive element, the
immediate task of the workers seems
to be the removal of the mayor and
his abor-baiting gang.
Ragged Army.
San Diego was lively city during
the free speech fight in 1912 Real
estate was the stock-in- trade at that
time, and real estate sharks took a
leading part fighting the l. w. W,
some Socialists" and even a female
preacher. The writer was COM
mander of one of the companies or
ganized in San Francisco and marched
to San Diego. But that more than
500 miles hike over land with a ragged
I"Coxey's army" is another story, one
which never has been told in full.
Since those days of fights and pa
rades, ETC., under the Red Flag, San
Diego has been more or less dead-no
labor movement worthy of the name
at all. So it is about time to start
something again in that city, a sea-
port built up and controlled by
Spreckels, sugar king Fight for
said ordinance, vacations and Satur-
day afternoons off anyway!
And, then. clear-thinking sailors,
and other military men visiting San
Diego may even make the southern
city center for Communist League,
the status Hawaii had a few years
ago. L. P. RINDAL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25
Leaflet Distributed at Fall River Mills
Fight the Wage Cut
Join the Textile Mill Committee.
Textile Workers:

The old wage scale must come back! No compromise
Every worker must organize and be prepared fight wipe
out these cuts. Only the T. M C. with fighting
plan to the workers. The A. F. T. O. officials Sonsly Co.,
do everything in their to prevent strike The u T.
v officials, Campos Co., jump around and do nothing
Meanwhile weeks by and the workers suffering than
before.
Over in New Bedford the Textile Mill Committee has
gained the workers and is leading them in great fight
against the bosses there We do the same here The
Fall River workers fight just the New Bedford
Now is the time to fight.
The Textile Mill Committee is here to stay 1t grow
ing stronger all the time Each day workers coming down
to the office at 161 So Main Street Room 81 sign up
Fellow Workers:
Nowis the time to join the T. M c. The quicker we grow
the quicker the bosses will take back the wage cut The
stronger get the better fight The soonere be-
gin to fight the better for ourselves and for Textile broth
in New Bedford.
Don't delay Now is the time Come to our
office at 161 So. Main Street, Room s. Open
every day: Gil A. M.-3-9 P M.
eAnd Join Up!
gvr TEXTILE MILL. COMMITTEE
FALL RIVER UNIT
Watch for our Big Mass Meeting Soon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25
WILL FIGHT TO
FREE Militant
W0RKER-SOLDIER
Had Been Arrested 5
Times for Picketing
Oh a Worker Corresponden.l

{By a Worker Correspondent
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (By maiD
The activity and militancy Of John
Porter, organizer of the Young Work
ers (Communist) League of New
Bedford, in the textile strike, has
caused his arrest by the police, and
his shipment to Fort Rodman. This
19-year-old Communist and leader of
the textile strike, is one of the vice
presidents of the New Bedford Tex
tile Workers Union, and at the time
Of his arrest was out on 81, 1900 bail,
having been arrested five times for
leading the picket lines.
At the age of IS, John understand
ing very little joined the army. Altho
under age, he was taken into the
army and served three years. Dur
ing this period he learned that the
army instead OF being the place 'to
build men" was merely the means of
training the youth for future wars.
He realized that as q worker his in
terests belonged with his class, and
that as soldier he was only being
used by the capitalists in defending
their interests against the workers.
He worked for a short period in
the mills, and when the strike came
he was one of the first to join the
Textile Mill Committees, and shortly
afterwards became one of the out
standing leaders. Porter was arrest
ed five different times on charges
of disorder knowing all the time that
his fingerprints would reveal his iden-
tity. However, undaunted and I'M
afraid, he continued to fight mill
family
On June 18 Porter was arrested
for the sixth time, and this time the
nil owners demanded he be sent
back to his army prison The next
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25

ID r A MA
The ~ Y. Times Gets Worried
END of St. Petersburg :"

THE End Of. st. Petersburg" hit
jaded New York critics like a
sweep of fresh air. They unanimous
ly voiced their hearty approval. Swept
along BY the force of it they went in
to ecstatic eulogies that overbalanced
their usual calm, critical dignity. One
and all-an even the staid N. Y.
Times-they bowed before the sheer
wizardry of a movie product of So
Wet Russia.
The crowds came: those who. were
tired of the usual movie drivel and
especially, and in greatest numbers
workers. After all this is THEIR
picture, The suffering, the struggle
and the victory of their class is lit
orally stepped in this classic - and
they heard about it. So they came.
saw and went away inspired to pass
the word to other workers and the
world at large.
The n, Y. Times senses the effect
of this achievement in motion picture
art. It gets worried. Praising the
picture, it must warn of it's implica-
tions. 1t must advise that the Rus
sian and ''eveTy revolution in history
has sought to justify itself by re-
hearsing the intolerable state of af-
fairs that rendered revolution just
and inevitable" No mention is made
of the American revolution we are
going to celebrate on July 4. Nor
would any American movie producer
dare to present it in a picture as it
happened.
The n. Y. Times must sage1ya re-
mind us that in Russia there were
two revolutions "the second put
through by Lenin in November, 1917,
was party revolution, and its pur-
pose was not Russian emancipation"
The Bolshevik party did not give the
peasant the land. "The peasant al
ready had four-fifths of the land un-
der the Cars and had helped himself
to the rest before Lenin delivered his
COUP! Don't be fooled, the Times
would imply This darn thing they
are showing is mental dynamite. 1t
is class propaganda - and obviously,
not for the class for which the N, Y.
Times is speaking.
Yet the workers, perhaps not even
understanding the causes and the re-
suits of the Russian revolution will
see the END of st. Petersburg ard
understand instinctively the logical
smile of the armed worker that con-
cludes the picture. This is what wor-
ries the NJ Z. Times Of course. The
sheer beauty of it also, the well-knit,
enthralling action are sure to keep
it running on Broadway for months
of further worry for the n. Y.
Times.
''The End of st. Petersburg" is
propaganda" So says the N. Y.
Times and SO it is. You can't pic
ture the events Of the Russian revolu-
ticn truthfully without it being pro-
paganda-for the workers. 1t is pro-
paganda and it is art. Even the N.
Y. Times editorial writer will go this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25

far: Gas a picture and story it inn
presses even those who perceive that
the motive is propaganda in favor of.
the Soviet Regime" Must be art!
The stupid concluding sub-titles
shown on the opening night have been
eliminated. 1t was obvious to every
one they "did not belong" The ac-
ton now sweeps along to climax
that brings you to the victorious
smile of the worker without the in
terjection of the illogical sub-titles.
which would, for no reason at all, re-
mind us of democracy" Whatever
they have cut out of the picture, they
could not cut out that which so wor-
ries the N. Y. Times. And that is
exactly what makes 1.-THE End of st.
Petersburg" worth seeing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25
E THOUSAND MEN TO BE LAID OFF AT ST
On a Worker CoryespondenI

by a Worker Correspondent
CHESTER, Pa. (By maiD.-n a former article mailed to
you and printed in The DAILY WORKER of June
hat the Sun Shpyard had nothing in view in the of work
they had hopes of'the ship-subsidy bills passing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25

On Sunday evening I stood on the
porch of the casino, looking out over
the Hudson Tie sun had set in
tide of soft warm colors and a lean,
ribbon Of light lay flat against the
western sky. Slowly the lamps on
the opposite shore thrust their placid
yellow faces thru the darkness, gaz-
ing out over the calm Hudson, pol
ished to a dark brightness.
Down along the edge of the river
] had seen that very morning the
novels of Negro workers, the slaves
of a brick factory. Their dark de-
feated faces swan up IN my mind
as had seen them sitting in front
Of their shacks, leaning in doorways,
looking out Of windows And {
thought as stood on the porch Of
the casino at Camp Nitgedaiget: here,
rubbing elbows are two phases of the
workers struggle. Below near the
river are the workers still chained
to their misery and defeat, fighting
each other for bread, the chattel OF
thir ruthless masters. And up above
on the hill are the workers who had
learned to fight the common enemy
in an organized fashion and had built
this camp as one Of their strongholds.
Some day, | thought, the workers
down below near the river viii arise
out Of their misery and tiredness and
defeat and also climb tbs hill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25

Of the passage of the Jones White bill there
feeling of uncertainty every talk action
told by worker that he heard go days
a week.
Moral Live on promises business boost prices and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25
By A. B. MAGL.

We were going to Camp Nitgedai-
get to attend the official opening Of
he camps summer season Saturday
June 2.
The ride up the Hudson to New
burgh was an indolent daydream.
Palisades, hills and boulders are piled
in my mind. Sun floats on the river,
jazz music, girls struggling with a
young scamp Of wind that keeps
blowing un their dresses.
From Newburgh a ferry chugged
ats way across to Beacon and then by
machine to Camp Nitgedaiget lust in
time for lunch, There were about 200
people at the camp, all workers vaca-
tioning or out for the weekend, seated
at long tables in the spacious dining
hall, talking, laughing, singing. Food
was good 10 the tongue and plenti-
ful.
Nitgedaiget means Don't You Wor-
ry. And looking into my soul, 1 can
say that not once during my two
days at Camp Nirgedaige5 did / worry
even the slightest bit. Of course, it
Avas rather hard to keep my thoughts
from wandering IN a certain direction
every time glanced at The DAILY
WORKER on sale at the Nitgedaiget
store, with its announcement of the
critical financial condition of the
paper. But this really wasn't my
fault and it shouldn't lie counted
against me
CAMP NITGEDAIGET splavls on
the side Of hill overlooking the
Hudson, its back against the low
sheer mountains ris my leafcovered
into the east From the top 81 tie
camp an immense stretch Of river ard
shore can be seen, along which the
eye leaps tirelessly.
Five years ago a group Of work
ors rented piece Of ground here, set
up pup tents, ate their meals under
the open sky and called it camp.
Each year saw changes, improve
mants, growth, until now all Of these
gao acres Of land are owned by the
United Workers Cooperative, which
conducts Camp Nitgedaiget This
year 10 acres OF woodland have been
converted into park and rs bunga-
lows have been built which, together
with the ESQ tents, can take care of
about $50 guests A complete com
mupity has sprung up on the side of
this Mill There are dining room
with a capacity of $50, an audtori-
UNI Seating 500, store, barber
shop, a swimming pool, showers and
facilities for various sports.
And the camp looks after TIE cul-
ural as well as the physical well-being
# its worker guests. Lectures are a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25

morning he was removed to Fort
Rodman, and has been there ever
since. The military authorities and
the federal government have decided
to make another Crouch and Trumbull
case out Of this arrest.
The government is determined to
break this young rebel by keeping
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25
MAY PAY CoNvICTs

BOSTON, June 24.-The State SEN
ate has passed prisoners pay bill,
which provides for compensation to
inmates of the State prison, the
Concord reformatory and the re-
formatory for women. The meas
ure now goes to the governor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25

At the Banquet which mentioned epresident left
the impression that the work very remote.
The report that the yard has been employing
but they now going to do with 600. .3-
This week they have only worked and the papers
that have already begun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25

do not wish to take back anything that said that time
as had the information from very reliable source
In discussion with two they said that Phiade-
pha denied the passage the mentioned bill and
another paper in doubt about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25
PAINTERS GET INCREASE.

HAMILTON, Ohio, June PA
wage increase of IL 1-2 cents an hour
has been secured by the Painters
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-25

manager, all the workers are equal
in rank and all work an eight-hour
day and a six-day week. Cor the
walters this usually amounts to "a
six or seven-hour day. The workers
are part of the camp population, eat
the same food and enjoy the same
privileges as the guests. Strikes?
This is q workers camp!
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Packard 1 ourlng-nake offer.
OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS
UNTIL 5 PM.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1926 18th. Decatur 1910.
''TREW" VALUES
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Many Others-Easy Terms.
SEE BOB BAYNE,
2012 l4th St. NV.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
USED CAR
SALE.
YEAR-END
CLEANUP.
OUT THEY GO.
SPECIALS.

Willys- Knight Coach. 1926; you can buy
cost, but It has been in our shops and came
Ss meehancai M T condition It stiii looks 3 GOOD as IS
concerned. May We demonstrate this car to
you?
Buick Roadster, 1925. at two hundred and
your you sottom dollar that this Sturdy I car car viii viii
In the future as is recorded on the speedom-
eter. Considering the price, and its appear
very o sensible snd soand buy fSr u
who is locking for roadster.
Hudson '25 seven-paSsenger Sedan; looks
and runs equal to new; only 1885,
Hudson passenger Sedan, latest 1923;
custom built, aluminium body; perfect condi-
ton, new tires. upholstery and finish spot"
Si,2b0; act quickly.
Hudson Brcugham, 1928; less than a year
can by Il for s875: the speedometer shows
$4,000 miles. but what's that on q Hudson? ?
It's in prime condition now and good for
many, many thousand miles of smooth, con, :
Portable, stylish Transportation IL won't be
here long at this figurei better arrange to
Dodge rs Sport Touring; this car looks
ana runs IKE new car; snap 1t up at $3.50.
Dodge ipedan, 1875; s325 for as dependable
q performer as you can ever hope to find at
this isurei 1t doesn't show much wear and
tear--in fact, you would never guess IL was
q 1925 II we hadn't told you; drive it out
today and take It home as Christmas sur.
prise for the whole family.
Essex 1875 Coach: excellent shape; ready
for the road; only 500.
Essex '2T Coach; original baked enamel
finish like new, upholstery spotIeSs; motor
ana tires excellent; only s326.
Dodge '23 Sedan; many miles of satisfsc.
tory transportation; only $l25.
Essex 1927 super-six Coach; dne shapes
motor tiptcp; only $3.50.
LAMBERT-HUDSON -
MOTORS CO.,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
1851 l4th ST., Corner K NV.
PACKARD.
Have several traded cars at extremely low
prices tS76 to $3.50 each); will furnish some
/ one with transportation at less than auction
prices. See them today
PACKARD.
Kaloranna at Seventeenth
Evening star., 1928-12-23

B E EAUTIFUL 5-ROOM,
kitchen and bath apt, 3 ex-
posures; located on Conn. ave.
near Dupont Circle. Phone
North 5657.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
EVENTUALLY,
WHY NOT NOW?

Our special prices will hold good
until December 3lst. Spring prices
can be no lower. Why not buy now
and enjoy your car for the next
three months at no more than YOU
will pay next Spring?
PACKARD.
1700 Kalorama Road.