davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-02
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, at the bandstsnd, At
$50 o'clock. John s. NJ Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant
leader.
March, THE American Colors," PAMELA
Overture "Euryanthus .... Won Weber
Patriotic fantasie, Grand Ameri.
Medley, songs Of tn. old fclks,S e1 lake
Two hits from wildhower, "Bamba-
lima" and April Blossoms" Youmans
serenade and waltz from The Stu
Finale, "The American Ace. .Hiidrsths
"The star spansled Banner
CThere will not be any concert on
Thursday, July ~
BY the United States Marine Band,
at the United States Veterans Hospi-
tai, Mount Alto, this evening at Z
o'clock. Taylor Branson, leader; Ar
thur s. witcomb, conducting.
March, ~. s. Field Artillery. sousa
Overture, Summer Nights Dream
Caprice, Hearts Message" santeimann
Clarinet solo, "serenade and Pol :
Musician Edward X. T. schaefsr. ~
Grand scenes from THE Gondoliers,"
Waltz, 'rThe Chocolate Soldier" Strauss
Suite, Americana. ......... Thurban
Polonaise, Military. "........... Chopin
"The Star spansled Banner"
BY the United states Navy Band, at
Thirty seventh and U streets north
west, 7:30 o'clock. Charles Benter,
leader; Charles Wise, assistant leader.
March, "Col Bogey". $1,000. :. Afford
Overture, "The Beautiful oaiatea,"
A nod1and novelty. Parade Of the
soIe ssA for saa eorns s:rc:u:s" ISo1ala sro%
Musician Ralph ostrom.
Two numbers
"Valse In A Major. ....... Brahms
"Danse Carolina. Turner
Excerpts from the ballet Sylvia"
valse, "The Wedding Of the winds."
Hall
Scenes from "rhe vasabond Kins,"
Rhapsody, Norwegian. ......... :L.alo
Fox trot, Louise. "...,......... Whiting
Anchors Aweigh.p
"The Star Spangled Banner" -
By the United states Army Band,
Curtis D. Away, captain, infantry,
commanding; william J. stannard,
leader; Thomas r. Darcy, second leader;
at waiter Reed General Hospital this
evening at els o'clock.
March. la Flor de Cevilla". Sousa
THE Flower Of Seville" march was
written for the Army Band and was
played with great success at the Seville
Exposition and other cities In Spain.
Elegie, Lament and Glortfcation,"
Vale -Riestra
A special arrangement for the Army
Band by Mr.. Theodore Bingert.
Waltz. Carolina Moon. Davis Bourke
Saxophone solo, 'Valse Vanite" .weidoeft
Tech. Sergt. Eugene II. Hostetter, So,
loist.
Prelude form THE Suite Ancien"
Selections from Rose Marie. .Friuil
Spanish march, ia Giraida". .Itiarrans
Fantasia, The Old Folks ut Home
and In Foreign Lands" Foster Roberts
'"ra~ star Spangled BaAaerT
Evening star., 1929-07-02
BOx Score
FIRST GAME.
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA

Spencer hated fer Hadley In seventh
Goceh batted for Mecullcush In ninth.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
SEVENTH INNING.

wAsHINGTON--B Bluege singled TO
left. Cronin famed. Dykes took Ruels
greunder and chucked wildly trying to
get Blueee at second, Bluege stopping
at that bag. Spencer batted for Hadley
and famed. Judge flied to Haas. No
runs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. now
pitching for Washington. simmon-
lined to Blueee. Foxx fouled to Ruel.
Miller popped to Bluege. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
wASHINGTON-Bo threw out
Rice. Goslin popped to Boley Myer
lined to Miller. No runs.
PHILADELPHfA-Ha popped to
Myer In short right. Boley fouled to
Ruel, walbers popped to Cronir. No
runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Dyke threw out
Flagstead. Hale threw out Bluege.
Cronin beat out drive that Hale
knocked down back Of third. He took
second unmolested. Cronin also took
third unmolested. Ruel singled to left.
scoring Cronin. Gooch batted for Me-
Culiough. Ruel took second and third
unmolested Gooch singled to center,
scoring Ruel. Gooch took second and
third unmolested. Judge singled to
center, scoring Gooch. Dykes threw
out Rice. Three runs.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

The Rand Agricultural Show in
South Africa this year broke all at
tendance records.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
KINGS SPEECH READ
BY CHANCELLOR AS
PARLIAMENT OPENS

Continued From First paze.l
Evening star., 1929-07-02
.STULTz CRASH LAID
TO z PASSENGERS
Controls Jammed by Pair in
Bracing Feet Against Rud-
der Bar, Probers Say.
Continued From First page.)

Continued From First Page)
system must have gone bad as all the
planes lights went out when the engine
stopped. The fog, hiding the landing
field below, was blamed for the crash.
Nomis praised the cooiress and ability
of Morrison, who was at the controls.
The fog had settled close to the
ground shortly before the plane was
forced to land, and the flyers said they
were on the ground before they knew it.
Skid 100 Feet In Fuselage.
I'VE must have skidded a hundred
feet or more in the fuselage, before
We stopped" Nomis said. Morrison and
1 were thrown forward by the impact
and We got good bump when Our heads
struck the cowling."
Nomis said that only few minutes
before. they had circied over Los An
geles and Hollywood, and pointed out
that they were fortunate the motor did
not quit on them before they reached
the landing field again.
The flyers still were optimistic over
the prospects Of setting q new record
and said they would be back In the air
again in three or four days, depending
aged. They hope to strpass the record
OF 172 hours, 80 minutes and second
held by Reginald Robbins and James
Kelly Of Fort Worth, Tex.
Two start Record Quest.
L. W. Wendell and r. q. Reinhart
hoped on at Culver City, Calf, at
1880 Am. today in an effort to better
the refueling endurance flight record Of
ia hours, 80 minutes and second.
The plane, powered by 22o-horse-
power Wright Whirlwind motor, had
200, gallons Of gasoline on It's take-off,
The first rsfueling attempt will be made
With 81 oil lines leading from the
cabin Of the craft to- the rocker arms
Of the motor and two oil tanks which
will permit q complete change in oil
during the flight, the pilots expressed
the belief that they would have no
difhculty in surprising the record held
by Reginald Robbins and James Kelly
OF Fort Worth.
The flight is being backed by W. G..
McAdoo, jr., son of the former Secre-
tary OF the Treasury.
Cleveland Plane UP e7 Hours.
Favored by fair weather, the blue
rnonoplane, City of Cleveland, today
passed the halfway mark In the re-.
fueling endurance flight record attempt
Of Byron K. Newcomb and Roy l..
Mitchell according to Associated Press
dispatches from Cleveland.
AT IL an they had been aloft 81
hours and 81 minutes. They hope to
remain in the air Until 12:10:2i am.
Saturday in order to break the record.
The City Of Cleveland was refueled
for the twelfth time early today, and
Pilot =. e. Basham of the refueling ship
reported the endurance crew cheerful
and their plane functioniGg smoothly.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
PHILADELPHIA TAKES
FIRST or TWIN BILL
WITH 7.T0.4 SCORE

Continued From First Pase:1
Evening star., 1929-07-02

tConblnUSu FIOM Eu5I FaBe.I -.
Hale doubled 10 left scoring Miller.
Bluege threw out Boley. Two runs.
SIXTH INNING.
wAsHINGTON--G grounded 10
Foxx. Myer lined to Miller. F1agstead
fouled to Cochrai1e. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-M threw out
Walberg. Bluege made good stop and
threw out Dykes. Haas singled past
Myer. Cochrane grounded out to Judge.
No runs.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

SCORE BY INNINGS.
i1sA e- q.
washington O o % 4 OOO % s. 4
Phila. ..... 0 8 o 3 z OK Z
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Sees Queer Beam.

At 4 am. there was q queer. weird
beam from the surface of the sea far
to the south of him. 1t might have
been most anything, but Lieut.. Kilroy
turnsd the Eagle about and In q few
minutes was able 10 make out the
plane, with the four spaniards aboard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20

THE NEW LABOR CODE IN MEXICO.

everything peaceful" in Mexico Mr.
succeeded establishing between the church and the federal
imperialism with
how kill the revolutionary organizations of the workers
enough buy off Mr. Moones and other traitors
While ORDERS of the
the proetarat taking place while the
being forcib damed the enactment the labor code
necessary bougeoe we'll its
parliament DISCUSSING The ORIGINAL proposal
Gil placing this bill before the parliament
has been withdrawn because the general widespread
publaonsof the bill produced all the militant
the state paraments The bill makes arbra
ton compulsory the insurance for the employees be maintained
of five against employees salaries the estab
hment system of labor work hand in hand with the
employers aters every abeboded
himself the disposal of the nation the
demand it.
adaptation reaconary
efforts of American imperialism
further and exploit the of shapen
the class struggle and brings the proetaa into direct conflict with
the power of the state
struggle against the bourgeois state and against Imperialism
of called
revolutionary in this struggle The fight
the labor laws the fight Imperialism for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
General Strike IN Rosario Northern Argentine Will Be S010 VzG1 ep0d
SPREAD TO OTHER
BIG CITIES THRU
COUNTRY is SEEN
Street Car System Is
Tied Up ....

ROSARIO, Argentine, Aug. 49,
The leaders of the militant unions
here have decided to set Friday, Au-
gust %, as the date for the begin
ming of the general strike which will
tie up not only the port of Rosario,
but all of northern Argentine as
well. This date has been chosen, as
date on which the beginning of
the general strike can be made
memorial for Sacco and Vanzetti.
The longshoremen, who tied up all
shipping in the north of Argentine
in July, have voted to strike again,
in sympathy with the tramway
strikers, who have remained out
since the last general strike. The
lockers, led by the Communists,
have called on all workers to strike
Friday and remain out until all the
demands of the car workers are met.
The capitalist press here is be-
wailing the serious losses caused to
business interests by Communist agi-
tators who lead the STRIKE" as the
capitalist papers phrase it.
The strike will spread to Buenos
Aires in short while after Friday,
it is admitted by the capitalist press.
Other important interior cities will
also be tied up, it is expected.
At present only a very few scab
manned street cars are operating
here, under heavy guard by federal
troops. The police have been armed
with Mauser rifles, and mounted
police with rifles patrol the streets.
In addition, there is heavy force
of federal troops here, who have
never left the city since the July
general strike. President Irigoyen
has indicated that he will send fur
Their huge reinforcements Of federal
troops to shoot the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
CHARGE (50RMAN
With SEDITION
Released After Dispute
on |. L. D. Bail

WILKES-BARRE, Aug. 49,
A hearing in which no witnesses ap-
peared, no bail allowed, for which no
warrants were issued and no def
mite charges were presented, took
place in Wilkes-Barre, Pa, today
when David German, district organ
izer of the Communist Party, was
brought before he city magistrate.
German was arrested Aug. / when
he appeared in court to inquire con-
corning his wife, taken in custody
for distributing leaflets. He was
held at that time under 1000 bail
although no charges were preferred
against him.
When Germans attorney, provid-
ed by the International Labor De-
Tense, asked for a copy of the
charges, the chief of police declared
"Since he's going to leave town, we
will drop the charges"
When German denied he planned
to leave the city, the police grew
apoplectic with rage and talked vio-
lently of increasing the charges to
"sedition."
Magistrate Brennan thereupon
doubled the bail, holding German
under $4,000, although no witnesses
were present, and no warrant for
his arrest was made. The magis-
trate at first refused to accept the
property bail of a worker, but when
Attorney Levinson, on behalf of
German, complained to Assistant
District Attorney Smith, German
was finally rele- ed on $4,000 bail.
He will be tried for sedition when
his case comes up at the next term
of court. AS evidence, the police
will use the leaflets distributed the
eve of August 1. The International
Labor Defense is defending Cor
man.
Wilkes-Barre, IN the heart of
Pennsylvania's hard coal district,
has a history of extreme terrorism
in labor disputes. sg},ys aEstsa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
IRELAND TO SEEK
WALL ST. | DAN
To Send Propaganda"
Mission Here

DUBLIN, Aug. 19.-Bankrupt
politically and financially, the Irish
Gree" State Government is COM
pleting arrangements for a mission
to the United States in the near
future, to be headed by Defense
Minister Desmond Fitzgerald. The
securing of U. S. financial aid is
believed to be the real purpose of
what has been announced as "pro-
paganda" tour.
At the same time, since it fears
the effects of it's anti-working class
policies on the Irish workers and
peasants at home and the repercus-
sion of the consequent discomfort on
the other side of the Atlantic, the
government delegation will aim to
"clear away the smoke screen of
ti-Sarostat (anti-government) pro-
paganda."
High American discount rates
may forbid a new Wall Street lean,
but at any rate the Free State
rulers are expected to strive to pave
the way for a deal. Stringent en-
pire laws, which give the British
government power to veto in case a
dominion legislature alters any
stock to the injury of stockholders,
strongly discourage the Free State
from approaching London.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
Impeach Miss. State
Attorney General
For Graft on Taxes

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 19.-At-
torney General Rush H. Knox of
Mississippi, in office since 1924,
stood impeached by the State House
of Representatives today by vote
of 81 to 40.
The vote came late yesterday on
the first of IL articles of impeach-
ment that charge "high crimes, mis-
demeanors, CORRUPTION and malfea-
sance in office" The House ad-
journed until Monday after it's vote.
The specific count voted against
the encouragement related to
legality of commissions allegedly
collected by Knox in settlement of
inheritance taxes from an estate.
Knox refused to discuss the i'm
peachment today.
On Monday the House will con-
slider the second article, which al
leges withholding by the attorney
general of nearly $4,000 from the
state treasury. On conclusion of
the House impeachment trial, the
state senate, acting as court of
impeachment, will bring Knox be-
fore it for trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!

our open-air meeting.
In Simmons Bed Co. and in Nash
Motors Co. in Kenosha the unrest
of the workers is assuming definite
shape in movement for organizing
themselves and in spontaneous
strikes. Can organization here is
needed badly than anywhere else,
perhaps, in this country, because,
under the influence and guidance of
the al-reformists, there are
practically no unions worth speak
ing of in Wisconsin--only some 49,
900 out of 24S,000 workers are or
ganized.)
The intensified naturalization,
speed-up, wage cuts, (hours can't be
heightened: with overtime at no ex-
ira pay and regular hours being 55
and 60 per week; regular hours of
work do not exist in Wisconsin,; you
work as long as you're told TOY and
periodic shut-downs which the
fascist terror defends-all this has
the effect of the more rapidly radi-
calizing the workers, breaking the
Influence of the openly-fascist So
cialists and social-reformists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
Takers MOVE TO
End SHOE Strike:
Ask Haverhill Strikers
Give Up Demands

HAVERHILL, Mass, Aug, 49,
Another attempt to cut short the
shoe strike here in its eleventh week
will be made tomorrow when the
oficialdom of the cutters local will
ask the members to relinquish their
demands and go back to work. Sim
liar attempts are being made in other
locals to make the strikers give up
the struggle for a 10 per cent in
crease and 44-hour week, and meekly
accept the wages and hours the boss
es are willing to grant.
The Independent Shoe Workers
Union has consistently warned their
fellow-workers that only defeat
would result from following the
leadership of the reactionary union
which consistently opposes militant
struggles and supports class COLA
boration and retreat. The left wing
union will invite the Haverhill shoe
strikers to participate in their cam
paign to establish one national union
for all shoe and leather workers to
struggle together for better condi-
tons under militant leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
BOSTON POLITICIANS FIGHT

BOSTON, Aug. 19.-James M.
Curley, former democratic mayor,
and probable candidate for re-elec-
ton, today sought to appear before
the Suffolk county grand jury to
seek an Indictment charging crimi-
nal libel against Louis X. Liggett,
republican national committee men,
Der for Massachusetts.
Curley's action followed an accu-
sation by Liggett that the former
mayor circulated anti-catholic liter
allure during the rece:ss presidential
campaign for the purpose of injur-
ing the republican party. Prominent
republican politicians may be sum-
moned, Curley said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
British Liner. Strains
Every Screw to Beat
German Bremen Mark

The British Cunard liner Maure-
tania yesterday hung up another
new record for a single days run in
her effort to regain transatlantic
crossing laurels from the new Ger
man Bremen and yindicate the i'm
perialistic slogan, Britannia rules
the waves"
From noon Sunday to noon yes
terday the Mauretania, 26-year-old
ocean greyhound, steamed 634 miles
at an average speed of 2756 knots
an hour, breaking her best previous
record when she made 626 miles
from Saturday to Sunday noon.
The race for oceanic laurels is
only one of the outward manifesto
tions of the bitter rivalry between
the British empire and Wall Street,
which is inveigling Germany into its
camp in preparation for the newt
able great clash between the two
chief imperialist powers. 1t also.
marks the ascendancy of Germany
as leading factor in the worlds
markets, thanks to American capt.
tai. .|p.'l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
SIGN OF CROSS
FOR FASCISMO
Plan Orgies for Pope
Mussolini Pact

ROME, Aug. 1S.-The recently
completed alliance between the two
most reactionary forces in the world,
fascismo and the papacy, under the
terms of which the church of Rome
becomes a worldwide propaganda
agency for the Mussolini terror, is
to be Electrically signalized this fall
when the pope crowns King Victor
Emanuel, figure-head of Italy, with
the iron crown of Monza, the chief
ornament of which is a rusty nail
mythically salvaged from the cross
wherein Christ was crucified,
The ''holy fathers" previous to
the ascendancy of the Italian ruling
house, had placed this headgear on
the pates of no less than "a kings
of Lombardy; it is the same crown
which Napoleon sat on his own head
in Notre Dame Cathedral in 1905.
Until the Roman religious dope trust
sold out to Mussolini, Victor was not
recognized" by the pope.
1t is also understood that the pope
will personally perform the marriage
ceremony for Prince Humbert, heir
apparent to the Italian throne, whose
engagement to Princess Jose of Bel
GUM is now taken for granted, al
though not yet officially announced.
Although the anti-working class
character of the catholic church has
long been recognized, with these two
gestures it will openly line up with
the reaction, making the sign of the
cross over its bloody rule and bra
zenly participating in its crimes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
Govt AIDS
BRITISH RULERS
Can Govern Empire, .
Politician Says

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug.
10. - Further assurance that the
British labor government, the ruling
class, has valuable executive, was
given by George Young, British par
liamentary candidate, in speech at
the Institute of Politics.
Declaring that the labor imperi-
alist J. H. Thomas was not "the sort
of man rebels are made Of" Young
told his. audience that after his be-
trayal of the general strike on
Black Monday Thomas was forced
to flee to the United States to es-
cape the resentment of the strik
ers. HE has broken up more at
tempts at direct action than any
leader l know" Young said.
In a eulogy of other labor rulers,
he characterized Foreign Secretary
Henderson as a typical English
man, trained in liberal politics -
the sort of man who carries the
church plate on Sunday and be-
comes pillar of society as it ex-
lists"
Aristocrats like Sir Oswald Mos
ley, Arthur Ponsonby and Sir Chas.
Trevelyan, he said came from the
ruling class - the sort of men "who
have hitherto governed the British
empire and that not without sue
cess"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
Takers seek
Liberia POST
Negro Politician S
Serve Wall Street

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10
Great rivalry is going on among
the Negro misleaders in this coun-
try for the vacant post of wall
Street ambassador to Liberia, the
United States colony in Africa dom
mated by the Firestone rubber in
terests.
The vacancy was caused by the
death of William T. Francis, a
Negro republican politician re-
warded by Wall Street for his SER
vices in misleading the Negro work
CTS. He died six weeks ago.
1t is an "unwritten law" that the
Liberia post be given to some Negro
politician who has rendered SER
vices to the existing administration.
Liberia is on the southwest coast of
Africa, and extends about 200 miles
inland.
Harvey Firestone, rubber mag
nate, announced in 1926 that the
Firestone Company had leased from
the Liberian government million
acres of land for an elaborate plan
tation for raising rubber. All the
officials of Liberia are tools of
Firestone. President King of
Liberia has been recently accused
of receiving S25 for each Liberian
tribesman captured and put under
forced labor for Firestone, and also
Of importing slaves from the Span
ish island of Fernando Pc and re-
ceiving pay for each slave i'm
ported.
Among the Negro politicians men,
toned for the post of ambassador
and for whom Negro political
cliques are fighting are Walter
Cohen, former collector of the port
of New Orleans, to which President
Coolidge appointed him, and Walter
Quinn, Negro minister and mis-
leader from New Jersey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
GRAF ZEPPELIN
REACHES TOKIO;
MANY Be SOLD
Jap Jingoes May Buy
Bag for USSR War

TOXIC, Aug. 10. - Favored by
fair weather and pushed on by
strong winds which enabled it to
maintain an average speed of 65
miles an hour, the Graf Zeppelin ar
rived at what may be its future
home early this morning, complet-
ing the second stage of its Wall
Street backed world tour, the $500
mile jump from Friedrichshafen, in
approximately 100 hours.
The potential bomber of workers
ended its long cruise over the vast
territories of the Soviet Union in
Europe and Asia when it emerged
on the eastern coast at the Port of
Alan, off the sea of Okhotsk, at
a. NJ, E. S. T., Sunday.
Kasumigaura naval air station,
about 40 miles northeast of Toxic
will house the Zeppelin until it. is
ready to depart on it's transpacific
flight. 1t is noteworthy that high
officials of the japanese navy were
out in force to greet the war bag
on its arrival here. Reports persist
that imperial Japan is dickering fol-
its purchase and that the Zeppelin
Works is willing to sell if its price
100000, is met. Body is given tc
the reports by the presence of three
Japanese, one of them a highly
placed lingo, among the 20 parasite
passengers.
The Japanese imperialists woulc
! find the Graf "a deadly addition tt
their air armament in the concerted
imperialist attack on the Soviet I'm.
ion that is already taking the form
of open warfare on the Manchuriar
border