davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
ROOSEVELT NOMINATION
AMONG 7 GIVEN SENATE
President Would Transfer Harrison
to Uruguay-Four q. s. Judges
Are Named.

President Hoover today sent TO the
Senate seven nominations to public
service, these being Leland Harrison of
Illinois. now minister to Sweden, to be
minister to Uruguay; Col. Theodore
Roosevelt Of New York to be Governor
of Porto Rico; Alf Ostadel of California
to be collector of internal revenue for
the first district of California: Scott
Wilson OF Maine to be United States
circuit judge of the first circuit, and
the three following to be United States
district judges: Mortimer W. Byers of
New York. John B. Avis Of New Jersey
and Albert L. Watson of Pennsylvania.
In announcing these appointments 10
the judiciary. the President followed
a policy adopted By him when he be-
came President by making public the
names of the sponsors and Others who
recommended tfe appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
TWO RUM BOATS TAKEN
AFTER PISTOL BATTLE
Huron River Smugglers Escape in
Speed Craft During Encounter
With q. s. Guards.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 9.-Rum rum
ners and Coast Guardsmen met In the
Huron River early today and engaged
In a pistol battle, leaving the Govern
ment forces in possession of two boats
loaded with $50 cases of liquor. No
casualties were reported.
The smuggling convoy, consisting OF
a speed boat and two other craft, was
discovered in the Huron River at 2 am.
by the crew of a Coast Guard boat un-
der command of Chief Boatswain'S
Mate G. A. Hahn. The shots were ex-
changed as the rum runners cut loose
the liquor boats and escaped In their
speed boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
WlNDST0RM WRECKS
FOUR HOUSES AND GIN
South Central Oklahoma Swept
and Hangar Is Demolished
at wayne.
Nv the Asxociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. September "a
windstorm that centered its violence on
Wayne and Norman, swept South Gen.
trai Oklahoma last night disrupting
communication lines.
A lineman of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co. reported that four
houses and a cotton gin were wrecked at
WAYNE. A hangar was demolished and
airplanes scattered about the airport at
Norman. Several homes there were ur-
rooted, windows smashed and trees up
rooted, The damage at the airport was
estimate y at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Primitive Man to Emerge.

NEW YORK, September 9 R.-Burt
M. Mcconnell, writer, proposes to live
in the wilds of New Brunswick till
Thanksgiving as primitive man.. He
will wear only spectacles. No food win
be taken along. He hopes to make him
live on. He desires to prove that 1t Is
feasible and healthy for the average
middle -aged man to get back TO the
cave-man stane. He Is 40 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
SHEARER DEFENDS ACTIVITIES.
Declares He Was Given OfIiciaI U. S.
Intelligence Data.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 9-New
York newspapers today published an
interview with William B. Shearer. in
against naval reduction defended his
activities for which President Hoover
has demanded an explanation. High
naval officers once at dinner, he said,
praised his work as a patriotic duty.
In the interview, which was given on
the railroad platform at Stamford,
Conn.,, Shearer said he had been sent
to the three-party naval limitation con-
ference at Geneva in 1927 by three
large shipbuilding companies to see
that the true facts and figures on naval
strength were given to the American
press and people"
Refuses to Name Sources.
He said he was supplied with naval
intelligence data off1cially," but refused
to say who supplied the data All this
would be revealed, he said, either when
he appears before the Senate commit
tee, which Is scheduled to begin inves-
tigation of his activities tomorrow. or
when his suit against the shipbuilding
companies he said employed him is
tried
In this action Shearer is asking $685.
655 claimed as fees owed to him by the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co., the New
Co. and the American Brown-Boveri
Electric Corporation. These are the
companies he said he represented at
Geneva In answer to President Hoo
ver's demand for an explanation, rep
resentatives of the companies have de-
MED employing Shearer.
Shearer said he was dismissed from
the services of the shipbuilding COM
panies at the instigation Of former
Secretary of State Kellogg.
Reports Sent to Hunter.
He said his reports from Geneva
were sent to Henry C. Hunter. counse'
of the National Council of American
Shipbuilders, composed Of the leading
American shipbuilding and marine
equipment manufacturers.
Hunter denied that he or the coun-
Gil had received such reports.
/, DR.. Charles s. MacFarland, general
secretary Of the Federal Council OF
Churches, in a statement published
was allied with q small group working
All the propaganda for a big Navy
seemed to originate from a common
source. said the statement. It con-
tinued:
"There are probably 100 pseudo-so-
cieties formed by professional propa-
gandists, processing to stand for 100
per cent Americanism. Some Of these
organizations claim national proper
tions, but as matter of fact most OF
them consist Of the professional pa
triot an ofice, a typewriter, stenog-
rapher. a 'multigraph machine. a list
of names and a treasurer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Poisoned Fruit
Sale to Jew Gets
Arab Dealer Jailed
BY the Associated Press.

JERUSALEM. September g.
Instances of the alleged sale of
poisoned fruit to Jews by Arabs
have been reported to the police
here.
One Arab merchant has been
arrested in Jaffa on this charge.
The grapes he sold to a Jewish
dealer at Telaviv, which are al
legged to have a Jewish woman
purchaser Ill. have been sent to
the Jaffa Health Department for
examination. Similar cases are
reported here.
Among the latest instance con-
tinuing the uneaSiness between
the two communities is that of
a Jewish policeman, walking with
an Arab colleague outside Haifa,
being attacked by an Arab band
and seriously wounded. Troops
have conflScated stores of rifles
from Bedouin tribesmen near
Jericho. Twenty-Five arrests have
been made at Tulkarem, seven
at Nablus, sixty at Bessan and
several at Jaffa. All these places
are important Arab centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
ITALY SIGNS CLAUSE.
League Delegates Cheer Move for
Compulsory Arbitration.

GENEVA, September 9 (P.-Vittorio
Scialoja of Italy. speaking at this morn
ing's meeting of the Assembly Of the
League of Nations, announced amid
cheers he had signed the optional clause
of the World Court statute this morn
ing in the name Of his government.
Under the optional clause of the
World Court statute state recognizes
the compulsory jurisdiction of the court
and the right of one party to summon
another before the tribunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
HARDIN REPORTS FIGHT.
Heavy Casualties Indicated on North
western Frontier.

HARDIN, September 9 P.-Dis-
patches from Pogranichnaya state, Rus
sian troops opened artillery and machine
gun fire simultaneously and also
launched bomb attack from the air,
resulting in considerable damage to the
railway station and rolling stock.
The attacks continued throughout
Sunday, becoming increasingly severe
and resulting in heavy damage through
out the city. also in serious fires.
At 6 o'clock Sunday evening, Chinese
troop positions were subjected to heavy
gunfire and the Chinese military
authorities ordered the inhabitants to
evacuate the town.
Ohicial Chinese military dispatches
from the northwestern frontier stated
several engagements took place be-
tween Soviet and Chinese troops, be-
tween Manchuli and Dalainor on Satur-
day morning. resulting in many killed
and wounded on both Sides"
TRAIN BLOWN UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
NEW SENATOR SWORN.
William E. Brock of Tennessee Be.
comes Tyson Successor.

william e. Brock of Chattanooea
took the oath today as successor Of the
late Senator Lawrence D. Tyson to
Tennessee.
Brooks credentials were presented by
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, Tennes-
see, who then escorted him to the
Senate dias. Vice President Curtis
administered the oath.
The new Senator is Democrat, as
was Tyson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
TRAIN BLOWN UP.
Two Killed and Three Hurt on Man.
churian Line.

SHANGHAI, September 9 R.-A
Harbin dispatch. timed early this aft
ernoon and received here tonight, said
that a passenger train on the Chinese
Eastern Railway was blown up on Sat-
urday, the tracks having been mined
with high explosives. The train was
bound from Pogranichnaya to Harbin
According to the report two persons
were killed and three injured. The
locomotive was blown off the track, the
baggage car destroyed and the first and
second class car telescoped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, $4,sl4.-
!9232.
New York clearing house exchange,
S591 DOC, 900.
New York clearing house balance,
>t24, ,o00, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered TO Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Continued on Page 2, Column =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Saturdays Circulation, 9S,174
Sundays Circulation, 106,770
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
Attempt to Kill
Workers Deputies
Is Made in Poland

WARSAW, Sept. 2. - Two white
Russian members of parliament
visited their constituency and called
meeting in the market-place of
Korewier, small town in the No
wogrodek district, were nearly killed
by police. Shortly after the meeting
was opened the police chief appeared
in the market-place and ordered the
two deputies to Dissolve the meeting.
This they refused to do. None of the
assembled peasants left the market
place and Deputy Gawriluk conti-
nued his address. The two deputies,
however, suddenly found themselves
surrounded by plain-clothes police
agents who violently assaulted them.
Gawriluk was knocked down by a
blow on the head from the but of
a revolver. The plain-clothes and
uniformed men then turned against
the crowd and fired. Many persons
were seriously injured, among them
both the deputies, whose injuries
proved, on examination, to be bullet
wounds caused by shots from police
revolvers. Fifteen peasants were ar
rested on a charge of activities in
imical to the state" and savagely
beaten.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
Big Industries Will
Locate in Lawrence
To Exploit There

LAWRENCE, MASS, Sept. 2. -
Sale to New York syndicate of the
Everett mills property here-repre-
senting approximately 81 acres of
floor space-was announced today by
the Lawrence Industrial bureau.
AS result, at least 20 individual
concerns eventually will move their
plants to this city, it was said.
The New York syndicate, which
was not named, is engaged in the
electrical and radio field.
The deal was described as "the
greatest single industrial move in
the history of New England" it was
said to involve the transplanting OF
an entire specialized industry to one
central point, with 20 plants now 10.
Gated in New York, Brooklyn
Newark, N. j., Poughkeepsie, N Y.
Buffalo and Detroit consolidated I'M
der one roof.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
MILL BOSSES TELL LIES
Answered by Workers of High Sko1ls

ers will do all they can for the Gas
tonia prisoners. You can depend
on US lis High Shoals workers to
help smash the Manville-Jenckes Co.
attempt to railroad the 16 to the
electric chair.
1t is our opinion that this Mr..
Vally who writes lies for the mill
bosses is a spy for the mill bosses,
just common spy for Mr.. Hardy
and the Slaveviile-Jenckes Co. What
we call on all the southern mill
workers to do is to save the Gastonia
prisoners, help defend the National
Textile Workers Union against the
mill bosses who are trying to smash
it; fight the Manville-Jenckes Go.
SAM COSTNER, JOHN BoSTIC,
X. HIMPHILLIS, workers of High
Shoals, N. c.,
KIVIS PULASKI, Textile worker
of Long Shoals, N. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
ACID FUMES
MAKE 1T HELL.
IN RAYON MILL
Speedup for Girls in
Cleveland Plant

by Worker Correspondent
CLEVELAND (By Mail) We
work long hours a day in the In
dustrial Rayon Mill with only one
half hour off for lunch and we are
forced to stand in front of our
machines all the time. The speed
up is unbearable. We must always
be on the move to keep up with the
machinery.
These hot days the heat is I'M
bearable. The hotter it is the better
it is for the TX. That is why we
are not ALLOW ID to have breeze.
Good silk means money for the
bosses. 1t means suffering for us
and T. B. Mary of us faint.
The acid fumes are so bad here
that even those who live near the
mill complain. Imagine how bad it
is in the chemical department where
they work the acid all the
time. Many Of the men get it into
their lungs.
The bosses are doing away with
the reeling and lacing department
and are speeding up the girls in the
coming even more. The girls operate
95 spindles in twisting. Should we
not fight!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
R Head YELLOW Dog Association Eab0n Applies Join the L. T.
DagheStam National Theatre
Welcomed by Hill Dwellers

THE past season f r the Mahach-
4 Kala State Theatre was marked
by the first important work of sea-
sonal the ..trical troupes.
The foundation of a permanent
theatre in Mahaeh-Kala played an
enormous role in the organization of
Daghestan national theatrical life
by creating a Daghestan theatrical
studio.
This studio was founded three
years ago, since when it has been
under the control of the actors N.
P. Shatrov and B. l. Baikov who
also are the directors. The studio
consists Of twenty-seven native stu
dents, living and working in two
towns; the senior group in Mahach-
Kala an dthe junior in Buinak.
The work of the studio is much
hampered by the lack of plays in
the native languages, limited funds,
the difficulty of getting native
women to act lowing to local tradi-
tions) and lack of assistance from
social bodies.
The studio works in three Ian
guages--Turco, Kumik and Avarian
and Dargin and LAX groups are
being organized.
The studio made an extended visit
last summer in the Buinak, Hasay-
Yurtov and Mahach-Kala districts,
with three plays, one of which was
a translation from GogoPs Mar
rage" in Kumik. Altogether these
plays were attended by over 1900
persons (from the mountain souls),
who welcomed the performances
with enthusiasm.
A grant of 10000 roubles from
the Peoples Commissariat of Edu-
cation enables the studio to cover
all the expenses of these tours. In
the summer of 1928 twenty-one vii
lagos were visited in 40 days, and
delegations came to the studio
from Aouls where performances had
not been scheduled, begging for a
visit. During these 40 days the per-
formances which were held in the
open air ws-e visited by over $4,000
mountain-dwellers.
This year for the first time there
will be women in the studio--five
women from mountain aouls. In
April and May, the studio produced
its first consignment of graduates.
The Daghestan national studio is
the first stone in the future ma
tional theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
Workers Turnout World Lose
1T the GastOnla Prisoners Die

leaders was shot down like dog
and two city police were shot also
and one of the dirtiest, lowest gun
men and thugs that ever was born
was shot also. And now, friends
the bosses have sixteen of the strik-
ers charged with murder.
Comrades, the International La
Dor Defense is defending these
strikers. Comrades, if the l. L. D
is to defend these comrades the
workers all over the world mus!
come to their aid and help the l. L.
D. save these workers by aiding the
l. L. D. and w. I. R. and sending
all they can collect to the l. L. D.,
80 E. 18th St., New York City.
Comrades, friends and fellow
workers, if the workers let the
bosses send these workers to the
electric chair the workers all over
the world will lose, but if the work.
ers mobilize and save these work
ers then we will win and the work
ers all over the world will win.
Textile workers, join the N. T.
W. U.
Ebert TOTHEROW,
A Gastonia striker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
Rich Ex-Contractor
Tried for Passing
Counterfeit Money

John Maiuccoro, As, married, once
wealthy contractor of Utica, New
York, was tried today in federal
court on charge of passing coun-
terfeit money.
Elizabeth G. Giblin, AZ, who took
an automobile ride for a thrill"
with Maiuccoro on the night he was
arrested, testified against him.
Giblin, who was for % years a
stenographer in Utica, said that the
automobile ride became exciting
when Maiuccoro bought fruit at
Newburgh and got change for a $40
federal reserve note. She knew the
note was counterfeit and was sure
that the fruit vendor had telephoned
police. They were stopped at King
ston. When Maiuccoro thrust a
roll of counterfeit money in her
hands, Giblin left the car and threw
the bills down a drain. They were
recovered and presented in court
today as evidence against the for
mer contractor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
THEATRE GUILD TO SEND OUT
TEN TOURING COMPANIES

Next week the Theatre Guild be-
gins activities for the coming season.
With ten touring companies sched-
uled for the coming season, and
eight productions planned for New
York, the last of this month and all
of September will be one of activity
and the stages of the Guild, the John
Golden and the Martin Beck, will
be utilized for the preparation of
the various plays.
Monday "Pygmalion" begins re-
hearsing and two days later major
Barbara" starts. Dudley Digges
will direct these rehearsals. "Major
Barbara" opens September 16 at the
Ohio Theatre, Cleveland.
The other plays to go on tour in
clude "Porgy," which will begin a
four week engagement in New York
prior to the road engagement;
Strange mterlude," with Judith An
derson, Tom Powers, Glenn Anders,
and Richard Barbee; Caprice"
Wings Over Europe" "Marco Mil
lions" R. U. R.. and "Volpone."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
Mixers SLAVE
ON DAIRY FARM
IN LONG ISLAND
Boss Cheats on Wages
Promised Workers
(By a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
Jacob Blum is the owner of dairy
farm in Middle Village, Long Island,
at Metropolitan and Cooper AYES.
This is the place l have just quit
working in. 1t is one of the worst
places l ever shaved in and / wish
to warn other workers through the
Daily Worker against being trapped
into shaving at this dairy farm.
l was hired on there as a mixer
and a handy man. l was supposed
to get $50 a month. The first week
l was there Blum handed me $8.75,
and l had to run around and chase
him to get that. l was supposed to
milk five to seven cows. When one
of the mixers left l had to milk 10
to IA cows.
Together with the slave wages,
Blum is supposed to give US food
and board. The food is terrible
stuff, meals unfit for human be-
ing to eat, although this is dairy
farm, there was never a drop of
milk for the workers. AS to the
board, the building furnished the
men to sleep and live in is nothing
but hog pen. 1t is an old two
story wooden building, dirty and I'M
sanitary. 1t was so rotten house
that | slept in the barn rather than
stay there.
You have to slave like a dog on
this farm. When one mixer leaves
the job land they leave very often,
because it is so rotten to work there)
they don't get another man for
while, but instead the other mixers
have to do the work of the man that
left.
/ soon was told by some oe the
fellows working on the farm tfat
Blum sold booze to the men, taking
it out of the wages if the men bought
his booze.
To give an idea what sort of guy
the owner of this dairy farm is, l
need only tell you that he tried to
sell an old shirt for 50 to the work.
ers whom he paid only $50 a month.
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
Hoellein, a Leader
of Communists in
Germany, Is Dead

BERLIN (By Mai) Emil Hoel-
lein, a member of the Communist
Reichstag fraction, died suddenly at
the age of 40 years. Comrade Hoel-
lein was a toolmaker by profession
and one of the best fighters in the
German revolutionary working class
movement. Before the war he was a
member Of the left wing of the Ger
man social democratic party, and
during the war he joined the indie
pendents to whose left wing he also
belonged. When the independent So
cial democratic party split in 1920
Hoellein went over with the majority
of the party to the Communist Party
and became a member Of it's general
committee in 1921. He was a most
popular and brilliant speaker and a
great favorite of the workers. In
1929 he was arrested in France at
the order of the Poincare ministry
and spent several months in the
Paris prison of 'fla Sante" on
charge of treason against the French
Republic.
Hoellein was also the author of
a series of political, economic and
socio-hygienic works. His persistent
struggle against the paragraph pun
ishing voluntary abortions is we'll
known. In the years 1921-1923 Com
rade Hoellein was a member of the
editorial staff of the international
Press Correspondence" Today's ses-
sion of the Berlin Brandenburg dis
trict leadership of the Communist
Party passed resolution of SYM
pathy with Comrade Hoellein's de-
pendents and expressed it's appreci-
alton of his devoted services to the
cause of the proletarian revolution
in warm and moving words. Com
rade Hoellein was active to the last
in the cause of the oppressed and
exploited and was in charge of the
French translations at the recent
world congress of the League
Against Imperialism in Frankfurt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
A New Siave-Driver.

w. G. Hummer is the new head Of
the Glanzstoff and Bemberg Corpo-
.ations. He succeeded DR.. Arthur
Mothwurf. Hummer was formerly
the German consul-general in Port
ugal.
Being a so-called diplomat, Kum-
mer is showing diplomacy" in Eliz-
abethon. The first thing he did after
arriving in town was to present the
local chamber Of commerce with
$500.
A so-called employee representa-
ton" scheme, a new approach to a
company union, failed to fool the
workers. 1t was started by Hummer
and soon fizzled out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
Coal Dust Explosion
Injuries 4, Endangers
300 Rent0n Miners

RENTON, Pa, Sept. 2.-Four coal
miners were injured and 300 others
had narrow escapes when an explo-
sion took place in Mine Number 8
of the Union Galleries Company
here. Two of the miners injured may
die.
The blast was confined to one
Chamber Of the mine. The injured
men were the vicinity of this
chamber when the explosion oc-
Cured. The others, warned by a
terrific blast of air thru the tunnels,
made their way to the shaft and
were hoisted to ne surface. These
miners themselves rescued the in
jured workers. The explosion was
said to be due to coal dust.