davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-11
Whalen Organic es Secret Police.

Workers familiar with the history of the struggles of
the Russian working class know that the most vicious
in the hands of the deposed the secret police These
not detectives, but SPIES who when the ruling
class failed to crush the rising tide of miany of the
workers. entered the workers and attempted and
frequently succeeded in carrying through provocatons for
which hundreds of workers and their leaders framed
and sent to the far Siberian wastes the dungeons The
provocatons varied sometimes taking the form of
planting bombs in workers homes and halls then discover
ing the bomb and arresting those who becoming too
dangerous for the existing regime Or sometimes the spies
and gave purely faxed evidence against the
workers. styling themselves as members of the labor
organizations
1t is significant that Tarnanys police commissioner
Whaen, resorts to the method There is hardly
parallel in the history of the United States the persecu
tons that have been perpetrated the working class and
especially its vanguard the Communist Party during the past
few Our best revolutionary fighters sent to JAIL
halls aided picket lines broken and pckes
beaten up many of those ranks who oegnborn
depored These methods only steeed struggle
The capitalist class desperate and resorted to extreme
measures They murdered Sacco and Vanzett But
this did not stay the growing mtancy of the workers The
number and degree of mancy of the workers struggles
following Sacco and Vanzet greater than before
the close of the World War; Now they have framed
fifteen workers Gastona Against this frameup there is
growing movement that will strengthen the struggles of
the workers than before Insane with fury the
bosses introducing the boodies ferces and most cruel
weapons against the workers that the history of the working
class knows: the secret police!
characteristic of the times It proof that below
the of compacency there lies deepooted fear of
the bourgeose for the workers movement 1t proof that
the analysis of the Communist International which shows
sharpening of the class struggle in this the third postwar
period of capitalist development including the United States
is not abstraction but living fact. 1t is warning
the workers of the need to steel their movement and its
weapons to strengthen their leader the Communist Party
to fight mtanty the to rid the earth of
the capitalist system and all its rotten trappings.
THE LATIN AMERICAN CONTINENT has become poll
tica stage of prime Importance Like the fights in
Nicaragua and Mexico like the peasant Bolivia and
the workers rebellion in Colombia the conflict between Boil
via and Paraguay shows that the struggle between and
peace between revolution and counterrevouon among the
mperast powers and between these powers and the
tiona revolutionary emancipation movements is still in the
of constant development-G Deusch: Danger of
War in South America.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Southern Roads Ready
For Bic Tourist Rush

During the last year, trunk
highways throughout Florida, the
South Atlantic Coast, Western
North Carolina, the Gulf Coast,
and the far Southwest have been
greatly improved, and indications
are that winter travel this season
over those highways will exceed
any previous year. George e.
Keneipp, manager Of the D. C. di-
vision, American Automobile As
Sociation, announced today.
The association is In q poSition
to map out all-inclusive tours for
its members, embracing three
modes Of transportation, automo-
bile, steamship and air. A group
Of so Of the associations touring
counSellors are now on q trip
through the South and Florida,
aud when they return they will
be in a position to give tourist
first-hand information on condi-
tiors.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
CITIZENS Want
NEW SCHOOL

The need Of o new school on
the Broad Branch Road was
stressed alta meeting Of the Citi-
zens Association Of Chevy Chase,
held last night in the E. V. Brown
School, Connecticut Avenue and
Mckinley Street Northwest.
One Of the reasons for asking
the school was the reported over
crowding Of the e. v. Brown
School, which, with a reported
capacity Of $40 pupils, has $50
enrolled. Another matter dis
cusSed was the backing by the
association of another community
Christmas tree. This matter was
dropped when report showed
that the members had to make
up a deficit Of $50 in the budget.
A long discussion was held Of
the District Government and po-
lice situations. but no definite
action was taken. A resolution
that the association commend
Senators King and Walsh for
their speeches in the Senate Octo-
ber %, in which the request was
made that Judgment Of public
officials be withheld, was returned
to the executive committee for
revision.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Gallaudet College Has
Students From IS States

Students from S5 States, the
District Of Columbia and Canada
are enrolled at Gallaudet College,
the advanced department Of the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf.
according to the annual report
Of the institution issued today.
More courses In vocational edu-
cation are being urged for Gal
laudet by the heads Of various
State institutions, the report
states, and an increase In the
normal department for the train.
ing Of deaf teachers also is asked.
DR.. Percival Hall, president Of
the institution, has been assisting
during the year In the work Of
the committee Of the National
Research Council on Problems Of
the Deaf, which is preparing a
program Of work in connection
with curricula Of schools for the
deaf.
Three degrees Of bachelor Of
science, eight bachelor Of arts
and four master Of arts were con-
ferred at the end Of ths session
at 0AllAudsk :.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
To GET
FARE RAISE
PLEA

The two street car companies.
Joint parties to a petition for .
10-cent fare which was refused by
the Public Utilities Commission,
win again join forces this time
in a court battle seeking to have
the commissions decision set
aside.
The Washington Railway and
Electric company, through Presi-
dent William r. Ham, yesterday
announced its intention Of join
ing the Capital Traction company
in its appeal to the courts. This
action was decided upon at q
meeting Of the board Of directors.
The commission, in denying the
companies petition, attacked the
valuations they had submitted as
basis for the fare increase. but
left the way open for submitting
Of further evidence on valuations.
Both companies have declined
the invitation. The Capital Trac
ton Company announced last
week that it would contest the
commissions action In District
Supreme Court.
The right Of the companies to
carry the case to court win be
contested by attorneys for the
StraphangerS, who contend the
commission has a right to order
a revaluation Of properties, not
to be renewable by the courts.
Corporation Counsel william w.
Bride, Peoples Counsel Ralph B.
F1eharty and william Mex. Clay.
ton, Of the Federation Of Citi-
zenS' Associations, viii file q plea
for abatement Of the companies
appeal on the ground Of lack Of
Jurisdiction. 1t is expected the
companies appeal win be filed
sometime next week.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
North Capitol Citizens
Will Elect Officers

Election Of officers win be the
principal feature Of the next
meeting Of the North Capitol
Citizens Association, to be held
Monday night ct 8 o'clock in the
Mckinley high school building,
Second and ~ Sts. N. e.
Volunteer members Of the
special membership drive COM
mittee will meet at 1880 ut the
school and prepare reports to be
presented at the meeting. Among
the topics for discussion will be
the Capper-Zihlman Bill, provid-
ing for election Of the Board Of
Education by popular vote.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
IS SOLD
ST. ELIZABETH
PATIENTS

Patients In st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital are being sold whisky, it
was revealed today by police Of
the Eleventh precinct.
Harry e. Matthews, 5000 block
Twelfth Pl. 8. E., was arrested
and held on $4,000 bond yester-
day on q charge Of sale and pos
session.
Inmates Returned Drunk
Inmates who are allowed one
or two evenings q week liberty
have been in the habit Of fire.
quenting an establishment on
Twelfth Place, it was said. When
several Of them returned to the
hospital drunk complaint was
made.
After a policeman had accom-
panied q patient to Matthews
house, the precinct whisky squad
raided it and found half q gallon
Of alleged Intoxicating liquor, the
report states.
WOOIIey Confirms Report
DR.. II. G. Woolley, assistant
superintendent Of st. Elizabeth'S,
confirmed the report that pa
tients had returned to the hos
pitaI with liquor on their breath.
He explained, the hospital is
a city Of 6,OOe It Is almost i'm.
possible to check up on the &C.
tivitieS of each patient.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
z 'SPEAK-EASY''
OWNERSHELD

Maurice Koran and Daniel
Dougherty, alias Moran, proprie-
tors of q "speakeasy" in the 400
block Four-and-one-half st. s. W.,
lwere convicted on five counts,
Including illegal sale and posses
sion Of liquor and maintaining
D nuisance, before Judge John P.
McMahon, in Police Court yester-
], day.
Assistant United States At
torney James R. Kirkland OBJ
tained the convictions after COM
! bining several alleged violations
In the same information. They
will be sentenced next week.
This speakeasy first came into
prominence when Frank KidWell
was alleged to have made a state
ment about a car "a block long,
which had been offered to him,
he said, during his service as a
juror in the Flall-Sinclair oil scan
dalS trial. He was said to have
made this statement over a drink
at HOran'S bar.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Jahncke to Present
Muskrat Coat to
Mrs. Hoover
Times staff Photo

To demonstrate their high
esteem and affection for the
First Lady of the Land, trap
pers in the Louisiana lowlanGS
have sent a present to Mrs.
Hoover that would delight the
heart of most any woman.
The gift consists Of q silver
muSkrat coat made of 225
choice pelts selected from q
collection of $500 skins. It was
designed with the new front
flare, with sleeves styled in har-
mony with the coat, and has
a collar Of the long Queen
Anne standing effect.
The coat will be presented
to Mrs. Hoover by Ernest Lee
Jal1ncke, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, who is a native Of
Louisiana. in the presence Of
the Louisiana Congressional dele
cation, December s. at the
White House.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
LIQUOR SOLD INSANE PATIENTS
.SLANTSON
CAPITAL
PEOPLE

FRANK LUVINSKE-yes, he
Il Q PoIe-is looking forward to
q ''nice little home In the cOun'
try" to spend the rest Of his life.
It's this way:
ShOrtIy after Luvinsd came
to this country he volunteered
for service in the Spanish
American War. He was par
TALLY disabled during the war,
but was 50 unfamiliar with this
country and its language and
customs that he did not put in
. claim for compensation.
When he was mustered out Of
the service he did not know the
importance Of keeping his dis
charge papers-so they became
lost.
Now Luvinski has found that
he Is due back pay on q pension
running from the time Of his
discharge. His trouble Is that
he has no papers to prove his
identity, but the solution to this
Is seen In . message from .
former member Of his company,
who has promised to identify
him so he can get his pay. Then,
LuvinsIxi says, II gOin' buy nice
home In country, with big or
chard, for my two little girls. |"
"WhGt Senator Is thGt?"
THIS is the question some
times asked By strangers around
the Homer Building iDhen
DORSEY HYDE, secretary of
the Washington Chamber of
Commerce, houeS into sight, all
dressed up In his official rig.
For Hyde Is among the cGndi-
dates for the most di0nitied
man IN Westinghouse far as
appearance goes. Rather small
and spare, his irot-0r1y hair
brushed back from a high fore
head, the secretary Is quite q
profesSionGIloOting man Irtes
he Is dressed In a dark suit.
derby hat, NTH a "tDinO" collar.
He Is not nearly so Gustere as
his appearance might lead one
to think, though, but Is knotUl
among his acquaintance as a
good telEoU and Is noted for
his cordiGlity to UiSitorS In his
office.
We wouldn't embarrass them
by mentioning their names, bat
two high police officials at
present, in addition to their
other troubles, are going
through that stage of getting
adjusted to "stOre teeth"
What looked like n high.
geared conference at headquar-
ters the other day only turned
out to be q comparing Of expert
ences the two were having with
their made-tO-Order mOlars.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
AK FOR ALLEN
IS BELIEF Of
EX-COP

Policeman Robert J. Allen be-
neves that "it's the ak" for him
this time.
While the District Comlnis-
sioners are still considering Aliens
appeal from the decision Of the
police trial board dismissing him.
Allen said today that he had
little hope.
Discussing attempts Of Capt.
Robert z. Doyle and his attor-
neys to patch up difficulties with
Doyle's superiors. Allen said that
he was sorry for Doyle.
"And ! am glad that I didn't
welch," he added: I'D rather
lose the Job than do that"
The dismissed policeman wore
q lumberjack shirt and khaki
trousers, his customary apparel
when working on his new Job at
gas filling station, when q re-
porter encountered him near the
District Building.
Aliens appeal is still being
studied by the Commissioners.
Commissioners Dougherty and
Taliaferrc have already perused
1t and 1t Is now ia the hands Of
Colonel Ladue, Engineer Commis-
Sionoer, and it was said q decision
will be rendered next week.
Allen remarked that his ex-
penditureS on various indepen-
IDENTIFY conducted police investiga-
tions had left him almost pen
nileSS.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Annie Goodrich Pleads
For Equality for Women

Dean Annie Goodrich, of the
Yale University School Of Nurs-
ing, denied the need of special
legislation for women in q ma
tion-wide radio speech last night.
According to Dean Goodrich, who
spoke under the auspices Of the
National Woman'S Party, the
great need of women today is
for the free participation in
social activities that equality pro
YideS.
Women, I insist, through the
profession Of nursing alone have
demonstrated beyond question
their ability to take their place
by the side Of men on an equal
footing" Dean Goodrich said.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
2 War Heroes Win
Citations for Bravery

Two official citation for hero
ism In action were awarded by
the War Department yesterday.
one to Walker M. Jagoe, former
Air Service lieutenant, and the
other to James Foley, jr., former
glnnery sergeant, United States
Marine Corps.
Jagoe'S citation states that
during q photograph mission
over the German lines in 1918.
he fought off seven attacking
planes from a crippled American
observation f1ier accompanying
him
Foley is cited for gallantry In
the leadership Of an attack on
q powerful machine gun nest
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Miss McNutt Is Third
In Popularity Contest

Miss Anna M. McNutt, Of the
Department of Agriculture. has
sprung into third place in the
Miss Federal Employe" contest,
it was announced today. She has
garnered 134,300' votes, less than
5000 behind the leader.
Miss Ruby B. Martin, 5000
block Newark st. N. W., who rep
resentS the Veterans Bureau, is
leading with $4,000 votes. Miss
Mary z. Loughlin, 21O0 block o
st. N. W., Pension Bureaus candi-
date, is second with 134,5O0 votes.
The contest closes December z.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
DR. WORK here

DR.. Hubert NJ. Work, former
Secretary Of the Interior and
chairman Of the national Repub-
ncan committee during the last
campaign, arrived in Washington
this morning and Is q guest at
the Mayflower Hotel. Mr.. Work
win remain here until Sunday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Vaughn Class Gives
seth Concert Tomorrow

Thu thirty-ninth annual benefit
concert Of the Vaughn Class Of
Calvary Baptist Church win be
presented tomorrow at 8 p. m. in
the Sunday school auditorium.
On the program are Miss Mar
jorie Webster, reader; Miss Dor
othy Reddish, soprano; the Ha-
waiian Melody Boys, and the min
strel unit from the Masonic Glee
Club.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
HIGH HONOR STUDENTS

The high honor students OF the
February graduating class at
Armstrong Technical High School
win be Elizabeth Brighte and
BENJAMIN Spriggs, it was an
nounced by officials at the school
yesterday. The former has been
named valedictorian and the lat
ter salutatorian. About so will
get diplomas.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
HOME FESTIVAL. TONIGHT

A harvest home festival, under
the auspices Of the Woman's
Guild, win be held tonight and
tomorrow night at the sc. Mary'S
Episcopal Church parish hall,
Twenty-third Street, between G
and II Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Dismissal Sentence
Reduced for Fireman

The sentence Of dismissal inn
posed by the trial board upon
Private w. J. Schmitz Of No. 8
Engine Co. yesterday was changed
to q fine Of 800 by the District
Commissioners.
Schmitz was sentenced to dis
miSsal when he failed to return
after q furlough. The sentence
was Nghtened In view Of his good
record, including q citation for
bravery.
GLEE CLUB TO SING
The Women'S Glee Club Of
Howard University will appear in
q benefit recital tonight at. 8:15
o'clock at the Lincoln Temple
Congregational Church.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

nENnn1ln o ss. Near l1th.
WEB UObBW Phone North 1858.
''THE CHARIAATAN"
(Talking) with Margaret LAvinEston
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

R0SALlA ua:s. 3: ? ss..s.vM q; 3; =:
Ian KEITH-"Llght Fingers"
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

HOWARD fs9,a ssS T 8. s. sili.;;. Il q;
stage-Irvln G. Miller Presents .Haf-
lem Girl" with shelton Brooks, Hem.
tree HarTlngton ana Ted Blackman
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

n STREET-S22S MSt. n. WI
Jeanne EageIs An s'The Letter" A
Tense Drama. Also Oswald Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

0IWM m a 1915 o 81. NV.
bHWOW6W SEE and HEAR
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
the lOO9S All-TaIking Crook Drama
'PLEA6URE CRAZED"
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

FRRNRRR Fourth and Butternut,
AMU MIA TakOma Park. ID. o.
No Parking Troubles. Janet GaynOr
and Charles Farrell In Lucky Star"
1OOqo TaIIxie. Also Talking Comedy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
RICHARD WALLACE

Richard Wallach, So, one of the
best known judges of horses in the
country, died at o'clock last night
at his home near Warrenton, Va.
He was driving a four-in-hand
coach in the vicinity of Warrenton,
yesterday afternoon when he was
stricken with a heart attack. HE
managed to drive home but failed
to respond to medical treatment.
Wallach is survived by three
sisters. Mrs. Wallach Merriam, of
1915 Nineteenth st. N. W.; Mrs.
Woodbury. Blair, of 1907 New Hamp-
shire Ave. n. W., and Mrs. K. A.
Mitchell, of 1915 Sixteenth st. N.
W., all of Washington, and another
sister, Mrs. James Gwathmey, OF
Long Island, New York; a brother,
Col. r. r. Wallach and a son,
Richard Wallach, jr., of near
Warrenton.
Funeral services will be conducted
at noon tomorrow, followed by
interment in Oak Hill Cemetery in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
MARRIAGE |
LICENSE SlElsts11|

I John A LOTUS, 82 of bradford. IA,
and Frances NJ. Mealy. rs. The Rev.
John c. Baum. a. and Claire p.
Sgueo, 81. The Rev. J. NJ. Nelligan.
Fercival f. Day. So. and Gladys
Marjorie Doherty. Ss. The Rev. H. J.
Councillor.
Lee c. Adcock, 81. and Idamae Car
rett. IS. The Rev. H. R, Deal,
Theodore ]. Smith 81. and Drusilla
kinchelde. %. The Rev. P. J. Begley.
Harrison A. Brink. 81. and Matte
Bel Htggs. -. The Rev. G. T. Warner:
A. Morrow. -. The Rev. H. A. Dalton.
Frank S. Harris. 81, and Dorothy NJ
Dutton. %. The Rev, S. r. Nicholas.
Forchen Miller. q. and Hattie Har-
ris. IS. The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
James Bratcher, IS, and Rebecca
Jones. II. The Rev. A. SayIes.
benjamin Il. jones. IS. and Julia
c. cerIander. ~ The Rev. H. j. Coun-
Ernest A. Schmidt So. and Lenora
j. Austin. IS. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Eddie V. Brown. II. and Margaret
w hnss Il Nee Rev p, j. I E. E RssF 5
Edward Kurtz 2s, and Minnie cavey.
IS. The Rev. J. H. Allen.
Andrews 5. Malcome. %; and Alberta
Henry Gaines. "a. and Geneva Jack
SON %. The Rev, W H: Thomas.
Clarence c. Buheller, 2S and Maggis
e. Robertson. is. The Rev. e. He's
SVEN.
Roy s. Groves. az. and Nettie E. g.
Eaton, IS. The Rev. f. Hez SVEN.
Lewis johnson. 40 and Loretta
Lyons. AZ. The Rev. D. E. wiseman.
Robert w. Williamson, 81, and A.
Ruth Carter. 81. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
William H: Armstrong, 81, and Mary
E. Toison. 10. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Bernard T.. Amiss, 90. and Edith s.
l1oge. 80. The Rev. ID. L. Blakemore.
Hugo hrataE"r. rs, and Anne Howard,
"A The Rev. II. II. Stevenson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
DEATHS

John McEIroy, SIS years, H12 Six
teenth st. n. w.
Maria F. Bailey, so. 1921 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W.
Mary A. Crossley, Is. 1905 Calvert
Mary c. Chase. 10. 1924 Euclid st.
John F. Bradley. 81. 42s Tenth St
n. e.
Michael Lacovey, 81, 1875 Seventh st.
Eugene J. Hollis. ST, 1914 LonEfeow
st. n. W.
John Sweeney. 50. Providence Ho.pl-
tai.
Charles J. HerzoE. ~, Emergency
Hospital.
cathryn L. Fisher, 20. 54oa Thirteenth
st. n. W.
Ruth ManEum. 1s. Emergency Hos
Frank Monoco. Is. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
william Mitchell. / month, Cnildren's
Hospital.
Mary Harris. 81, SIS st. n. W.
Hattie Gordon, so, 121 st. 6. w.
William A. Thomas, IS, 1915 Twenty
ninth st. n. w.
Mary johnson. 46. 1893 Columbia st,
N. W.
Annie Rollins 40, Ga,linger Hospital
Nellie A. saynders, "a. Curtis Private
Sanitarium.
Dominick Tillman, -. East Capitol
and Fifty-ninth SITS.
Elizabeth Simon, 20. 712 HAIR st. s. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
~ WE>AI>rIE DETAIL q

to fresh north at Norfolk UP to 1.OG0
feet and fresh north at 5000 feet
On Wednesday the weather will be fair
north.
Washington. d. c.. to Dayton, Ohio
Partly overcast this afternoon gentle
variable winds mostly north near Wash
ington and southwest near Dayton UP
10 1000 feet and fresh north at 8. 600
feet. On Wednesday the weather will
be partly overcast with gentle variable
winds becoming south.
tnfontown, Pa, to Detroit, Mich
Partly overcast this afternoon with
slight risk of showers at Detroit Mod
crate south and southwest winds ur, to
1000 feet and moderate to fresh north
and northwest at 5000 feet. On We'd
neSdaY the weather will be partly
overcast with fresh southwest winds.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since Jan. /. 1929. 434 degrees.
Deficiency of temperature since Oct,
l. 1929 50 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
ton since Jan. /. 1929, 1.46.
Excess of precipitation since Oct. l,
1929, LAT.
Tide Tables
Today. high tides 4:42 a. m. and 5:1G
p. M: low tides, 1884 a. m. and 1903
~. m.
Tomorrow, high tides. s;31 a. m, and
sol y. M; low tides. 1919 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rose today, 6:o7 a. m. and
sets 5.26 p. m,
The sun rises tomorrow, 6:07 a. m
and sets 5:26 p. m.
The moon rises today, 4:03 p. m. and
sets tomorrow 1857 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 4'21 .. m
and sets Wednesday, 800 a. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, D. c., to Long Island
n. Y.-Somewhat overcast this after
noon with risk of showers near Long
island, Moderate north winds fresh
near Long island up to 1000 feet, and
fresh north at 5000 feet. On Wednes-
dav the weather will be partly overcast
with moderate northwest and west
winds.
Washington to Norfolk. va.-Partly
overcast this afternoon. Moderate
north at +. 900 feet. On Wednesday the
weather will he fair with moderate
northwest winds
Norfolk. Va. n Atlanta Ga, Partly
overcast this afternoon gentle north
And northeast winds except moderate