davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31
FAILS TO SET RECORD

ROOSEVELT FIELD, Jan 80
CUP. Martin Jensen, who started
shortly after 10 a. m. on a new at
tempt to establish a solo endurance
flight. landed shortly before ] y. m.
near Northport, according to advices
at the field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31
TRY TO DELAY HANGING.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 30
WH.--A petition for writ Of
habeas corpus to prevent the hang
ing Friday of Mrs. Ada Bonner lie
Boeuf and DR.. Thomas Z. Dreher
at Franklin, will be filed with Judge
Wayne G. Borah in federal district
court late today, James Patterson,
member of TIE defense counsel, told
lie Unite Press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31
Silk Workers Local
Hold Meet Tomorrow

The New York silk workers To-
cal of the National Textile Workers
Union will hold an important mem
bership meeting tomorrow evening
at s o'clock at its headquarters, 247
Sixth Ave, Room 3.
All members are urged to be pres
mt on time, and to bring their shop
mates with them. Important organ
Rational matters will be taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31
Cap, Millinery Meet
at Center Tonight

An important joint meeting of all
cap and millinery workers who are
members of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League will be held at the
Workers Center tonight at z o'clock.
Attendance at this meeting is of
the utmost Importance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31
Communism Course in
Newark to Begin Again

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 30.--The
class in fundamentals of Commu-
nism," wisn A Markoff as instruc-
tor, will resume it's regular sessions
tomorrow evening at o'clock at SO
Mercer st.
All workers taking this class are
urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31
BRITAIN ORDERS AIRCRAFT

LONDON, Jan. so (UP).-The air
ministry has ordered six new mono
planes from which to choose three
craft for the Schneider cup seaplane
races next fall, it was learned to-
day. Two planes will be fitted with
new Rolls-Royce engines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31

We have seen above that the first
step in the revolution by the work.
ing class is to raise the prOletariat
to the position of ruling class, to
win the battle of democracy-Karl
Marx Communist Manifesto)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31

In bourgeois society, living labor
is but a means to increase aecumu-
lated labor. In Communist society,"
accumulated labor Is but n means
to widen, to enrich. to promote the
existence of the Inb0rer.--knri
Marx Communist Manifesto).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31

The proIetnrint 81 each country
munist. OF course. first OF NIL settle
matters with Its own bOuvge oisfe---
Karl Marx Communist Mantfestob
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31

FREE WITH NEW SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE COMMUNIST ONE YEAR FOR $500 OR
you CAN HAVE LENIN ON ORGANIZATION
ORDER TO-DAY THROUGH
Evening star., 1929-12-15

IN other details filled in the years until 1905,
when he was made lieutenant commander
He attained the rank of commander in 1909,
served in European and Asiatic waters and be-
came captain in 1918. From that year until
1916 he was on special duty at the Navy De-
partment going from there to command the air
force at Pensacola, Fla, and subsequently to the
Naval War College at Newport, r. I. He COM
manded the battleship North Carolina in 1917,
was named rear admiral, temporary, in 1918.
and assigned to duty in command of the naval
Evening star., 1929-12-15

base at Plymouth, England, in the cooperation
Of the United States during the World War with
the British He had other World War service
of a varied nature. The 10 years since 1919
already have been outlined. ,,.
Admiral Bristol was in extremely perfIouS
situations many times throughout his career to
date He always has liked Washington, MAIN
tanning home here and leasing it when sent Co
other posts. With Mrs. Bristol he is established
again at 1921 Massachusetts, avenue, where
many friends find charming hospitality.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

China, but about the time Admiral Bristol was
leaving China to report to Washington at the
beginning of this Autumn civil war again fiared
in China, while the break with Soviet Russia
over the Manchurian Railroad added to the
crisis. The fleet now is commanded by Admiral
Charles McVay.
Permission given to Admiral Bristol Dy
the Soviet government for him to return to the
United States by way of the Siberian Railroad.
He spent several days in Leningrad well as
in Moscow en- his way to Europe and was quoted
in dispatches from Moscow as having found the
general situation in Russia much better" than
he expected. After his arrival in the United
States Admiral Bristol visited the West before
reporting for duty at the Navy Department on
December q
The Department of State, having used Ad-
miral Bristol in the past, considers him valu-
able adviser on many subjects in foreign af
fairs, while as a member Of the general board
of the Navy he also brings to his work more
than technical expertness in purely naval af-
fairs. The general board was created as an ad-
viSory body to the Secretary of the Navy on any
question he may submit to the beard for its
opinion. In the usual course of promotions Ad-
miral Bristol will become chairman OF the
executive committee of the board next Spring
In connection with his trip through Soviet
Russia it is recalled that Admiral Bristols
decorations include one from Russia, the order
of st. Anna of the First Class bestowed. how
ever before the present Communist regime
came into being following the abdication CT the
Gar in 1917. Admiral Bristol received the
Distinguished Service Medal for service during
the World War, with the following citation
For exceptionally meritorious service in
duty of great responsibility in command of the
U. S. s. Oklahoma. operating in the war zone
in association and cooperation with British
naval forces"
boro, N. j., April II, 1863 His appointment
to the Naval Academy was in May, 1888, and
he was graduated in June 1887. A period in
the Coast Survey followed in 1889 by his being
made an ensign and in 1897 lieutenant, junior
grade. with full Meutenancy in 1899. Service
on various battleships with the Atlantic feet
at the Naval War College, at the Navy Depart
ment, as aide to Rear Admiral r. D. Evans and
Evening star., 1929-12-15
The Governments
"Quarterdeck DIPLOMATS"
Returns to Washington.

Rear Admiral Bristol After Ten Years Of Exciting
Service in Foreign Watery, Noe Is a Member of the
General Board Of the Macy Department W0s
High Commissioner of the United States in Turkey.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

THE treaty of Lausanne, negotiated with Tur-
Il key, was followed up in 1927 by the naming
0f Ambassador JoSephsC. Grew to carry on the
work of Admiral Bristol, but the treaty has not
been ratified by the United States Senate owing
to objections of certain Senator's to the position
of the Armenians since the Turkish dictator
ship began but for all practical purposes the
United States and Turkey have full diplomatic
and commercial relations with Turkish AM
bassador in Washington.
Admiral Bristol was ordered to Constanti-
nople in January, 1919, while the peace con-
ference was in session in Paris. Ihe BRUSH.
French and other allies had warships, troops
and high officers in Turkey and its waters and
the problem was to safeguard Americans ana
other foreigners during a period when Turkey,
with the old regime collapsed, was in state
of civil war and chaotic generally.
At that time his title was senior naval officer
present, but in 1920 his title was changed to
commander United States Naval Detachment
in Turkish Waters and, later, High Commis-
sioner. In 1921 he was given the rank OF rear
admiral. During the World War, in 1918. he
had ranked rear admiral, temporary. In ad-
dition to cruisers he had under his command
at times up to 20 destroyers in the various crises
involving Turkey, especially in that countrys
war with Greece.
When the Greeks were defeated in 1922 and
the city of Smyrna was burned, with terrible
suffering for thousands of refugees, the Ameri-
Bristol did rescue work that attracted world
wide attention. The refugees were transported
to Greece and given food and medical care en-
route. Hundreds alive and happy today owe all
to this relief work.
Under Kemal the Turkish Nationalists won
complete mastery of the country and began
drastic revision of the rights Of foreigners.
China today is seeking to end the special privi-
leges foreigners enjoy there, just as Turkey,
during Admiral BristoPS stay, put into effect @
new regime in which foreigners had to submit
to the same laws and courts imposed on natives.
Early in his contact with the leaders OF the
Turkish Nationalist movement, Admiral Bristol
won their confidence. Negotiations for modus
vivendi, or temporary agreement under which
American trade with Turkey could be rehabiE-
tated following the disruption OF the World
War and civil war, were carried forward sue
cessfully by Admiral Bristol.
WHEN his task was finished in the spring OF
1927 with the formal recognition of Turkey
in the exchange of ambassadors, Admiral Bris-
tol was called to Washington for special duty
under the Secretary of State. In June, 1927,
he was designated commander -in-chief of the
Asiatic fleet with the rank Of admiral, and was
commissioned with that rank as of September.
1927
China then was in the throes of National
tst movement somewhat similar to the move
ment Admiral Bristol had seen develop and win
control in Turkey: hence, he was deemed spe-
cially qualified to command the numerous
American naval vessels in Chinese waters The
Nattonalists did become the dominant force in
Evening star., 1929-12-15

~ nearly CONTINUOUS ana exciting SeTVlCS
in foreign waters, Rear Admiral Mark
Lambert Bristol, u. S. NJ, is discharg-
ing his new duties as member OF the
general board of the Navy Department with the
prospect that he will remain here until his re-
tirement in April, 1882.
That is. he probably will remain unless the
United States Government should find occasion
again to draft him for naval or diplomatic mis-
sions of unusual character, for Admiral Bristol
has proved himself exceptionally capable in
either role During eight years in Turkish ana
Eastern Mediterranean waters, from 1919 to
1927 he was both diplomatist and naval COM
mander, while in China, from 1927 until this
Autumn, he was primarily naval of1cer
though his record as a diplomatist was consld-
cred to have been partly responsible for his as
Signment to the Asiatic fleet.
Although going through two wars with h1gn
cradit-the Spanish American and World wars
it is likely that Admiral Bristors work as
High Commissioner of the United States to Tur-
kew will be singled out as the most picturesque
and possibly the most important phase CT his
career. He is credited with having been the first
among the representatives of the big powers In
the Mediterranean to perceive the vitality OF the
Nationalist movement in Turkey, under Kemal
Pasha, and to have guided American relations
with the ex-enemy country CTurkey having been
allied with Germany and Austria Hungary
with great skill into the present harmonious
Evening star., 1929-12-15
BY WILLIAM RUFUS SCOTT,

~ ACK in Washington after 10 years OF
nearly continuous and exciting service
in foreign waters, Rear Admiral Mark
Lambert Bristol, U. S. NJ, is discharg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
TRADE COMMISSION
IS Baked IN PROBE
Attempt to Fix Authorship
of Utility Memorandum
Fails at Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission, pur-
suing its investigation of public power
utilities, yesterday dipped briefly into
the attitude of utility interests toward
the Federal Power Commission in an
unsuccessful attempt to establish the
authorship of an unsigned memorandum
which had been circulated as purport-
ing to represent opposition by the utility
interests to the commissions accounting
methods.
Paul A. Schoelkopf, president of the
Niagara Falls Power Co., under ques-
tioning by commission counsel, dis
randum, said he had not inspired it and
that it did not represent his views.
NJ. 0. Leighton, Washington consult
ing engineer, who said his work largely
was confined to utility matters, likewise
said he had no connection with the
memorandum. He said that while he
considered the Power Commissions ac-
counting methods cumbersome and
unavoidable" he could not answer di-
rectly whether the views expressed in
the mysterious paper conceded with his,
as large portion of the document was
devoted to aspects which were not fig
ured in his work.
Paul S. Clapp, managing director of
the National Electric Light Association
took the stand briefly to say that the
document did not "have authority and
does not express the sentiments, opin-
ions or viewpoints of the National Elec-
trio Light Association" He said the
memorandum had been given circula-
ton by Lawrence Todd, a Washington
newspaper man.
A number of documents relating to
previous phases of the inquiry were in
troduced by counsel for the commission
Chairman McCulloch announced al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
MEXICO COMMUNISTS
EXPEL FOUR MEMBERS
internationally Known Painter
One of Group ousted for AL
legged Disloyalty.

BY Gable to The Star.
MEXICO CITY, october 4.-The Com
munist party of Mexico yesterday ex-
PEELED Diego Rivera, internationally
known Mexican painter, and three other
prominent members of the central COM
mittee for alleged disloyalty. Besides
Rivera, the Communists expelled Luis
Monson, only Communist member OF the
Senate; Reyes Perez and Fritz Bach.
The four men are accused of attempt
ing to cooperate politically with the
government and also are condemned
for failure to defend brother Commun-
lists who were arrested recently or were
deported. Rivera was one of the lead
ers of the Communist Council here and
spent a year in Russia painting at the
request of the Soviet government. He
recently received a medal from the
American Institute Of Architects for his
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
ELECTIVE SCHOOL BOARD
SPEAKERS BUREAU MEETS
Mrs. William s. Bannerman Pre-
sides Over Session Held at
Burlington Hotel.

The initial meeting of the speakers
bureau of the Joint Committee for the
Election of the Board of Education of
the District of Columbia was held at
the Burlington Hotel last night under
the presidency of Mrs. William s..
Bannerman, chairman of the committee.
Instructions for the presentation Of
addresses in favor of the Capper and
Zihlman bills providing for the elective
board, and in the various phases Of the
bills themselves. were given. The
speakers are available for addresses to
civic organizations and clubs Of the
District which were invited last week
bv the committee to hear them. Among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

those who attended last nights meeting
were Hugh M. Frampton, Mrs. j. N
Saunders, James q. Yaden, Mrs. Fred
T. du Bots, Herbert 8. wood, Henry
Clark, Charles I. Stengle, George War
rem, Miss Mary z. Lazenby, Mrs. II. S.
Parsons, DR.. George G. Havenner and
Can't. Ernest II. Pullman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Treasury Starts
Shifting Dry Forces
To Warmer Posts
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury, with Winter
slowly approaching in the North,
today began preparing for the
usual seasonal transfer OF a part
of its prohibition enforcement
machinery to Southern chimes.
This shifting will call for the
transfer of many Coast Guard
and customs patrolmen, as well
as Coast Guard cutters, from
Northern stations to the Gulf and
Atlantic seaboards. Assistant Sec
rotary Lowman Of the Treasury,
In charge of dry law enforce
ment, hopes to complete the
transfer by early December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Silver Fox to Be Exhibited.
Special Dispatch to The star.

MONTREAL, October 4.-Prince Ed
ward Island is to have its first impor-
tant fox show, in Charlottetown, on Oc-
tober 20, 80 and 81 and November /. It
is to be held under the auspices Of the
Silver Fox Exhibitors Association of
Prince Edward Island, with assistance
from the provincial government. The
show will be open to all foxes registered
in the Canadian National and American
National Fox Breeders Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

the close of the hearing that further
proceedings would be suspended for sew
eral weeks because of illness of Chief
Counsel Healy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

Central Mexico is to have a new air.
way line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
TALK|E:S ARE URGED
/. IN CHILD RESEARCH
Visual and Oral Records
Needed by Psychologist,
Lecturer Says.

Use of the talking film for the re.
cording of research work in child pSy-
chology has been suggested as zone OF
the greatest needs" by DR.. Charlotte
BUTLER of the University of Vienna.
visiting lecturer in child psychology at
Barnard College.
That the subject of child psychology
would never adequately be presented
until the laboratory experiments upon
which this subject is based are re-
corded in visual and oral form, was the
statement made by DR.. Buhler.
Suggested rs Lecture Supplements.
Talking pictures could be used pri-
marily to supplement classroom lee
lures in child psychology, according to
DR.. Buhler, who sees second use for
them as educational suggestions" ia
which parents Of children might hav{
access. Mothers or guardians of the
very young would be able to underf
stand the actions and answer the neei
of growing children if they had an op.
portunity to observe their natural
spontaneous actions,
A talking picture Of child growtA
| would be able to show % the develops
ment Of speech, by means of record
ing the offerings of children; CD tbs
development of social behavior, by
means of pictures showing the ciiiu y
reaction in play and study to adults
and other children, and 60 the growth
of play TO work. by means Of pictures
, showing the child's mastery Of mate
rails.
Illustrate Stages Of Growth.
To be successful, such pictures would
, have to be taken of children of all
ages who could illustrate in minute
stages the growth of an ipfarss SrnrA
birth to puberty, according 10 DR..
BUTLER.
In modern psychology everything Is
based on experiment" said DR.. Buhler,
land it would be of great value If the
taking film. A talking film would be
invaluable to the study of child psy-
chology, as also language experiments
could be shown.
In a 'talkie' it would be interesting
to have recorded, If one could get 1t,
the time when the babbling child sud-
denly enters a specific mood Of hap
pineSs and displeasure and produces
definite sounds for the expression OF
his mood she said. "Or when, for the
first time, the child picks out one of his
babbling syllables to designate definite
beet Also very valuable, and psyche
logically very interesting and impor-
tant, would be the utterances of the
, child while working with materials, as
he gives his own names for things.
Normal Background Required.
Many instructions for parents or
teachers can be adequately explained
only by demonstrating situation in
child's life. Although some attempts
previously have been made to photo
graph for educational purposes some
Of the phases Of child development, this
never has been Systematically done.
THE 'talkies' must be more than pic
lures" said DR.. BUTLER. They must
teach something, and for this reason
the set must show the normal back
ground of life and the locale must not
be an institution. To get the work done,
the film operator would have to CO.
operate with the psychologist who
could find out the most instructive ex-
pwimentS for demonstration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON, Auctioneers

THq TNIMpRo SAd5 Eors. EocATEp COR
NER ALASKA AVENUE AND l2th
STREET: ALASKA AVENUE BEL MEEN
TAP AMP sPRE a3h gETWEN AE Nth AND
18th STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 5496, folio $40. ct seq
Of the land records OF the District OF Co
lumbia, and at the request of the party
viii OFFER for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION: in trent
S 81 rs pAY oF NJ HovEMsEs 1873 At
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing -described land and premises, situate in
tie District Of colum5ia, to-wit: Lots s, 80,
Of the property described in said deed OF
trust which had been subdivided under the
provisions thereof, as said subdivision ap-
pears of record in the once of the surveyor
Of the District of Columbia in Lioer 80 at
Terms of sale: One-third OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. the bal:
ance in two equal installments represented
by the promissory notes Of the purchaser,
payable in one and two years. with interest
payable semi-annually. secured by deed OF
trust upon the property sold. or all cash,
at the option Of the purchasef A deposit
Of 5000 90 on each lot required of purchaser
at time OF sale. All conveyancing, recording.
and notarial fees at cost Of purchase S.r
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF the defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement Of
the city Of washington. D. c:
CHARLES E. MARSH.
GEORGE H. FRANKLIN.
s-d&dsexSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER L.
FOWLER, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict of Columbia, Holding q Distrid
Court.-In re: Condemnation of land fcf
street and Of willow Street Is
the DISTRICT OF Columbia. District Cours
Notice . Sere6y aR ne q e
sioners Of the District of Columbia, pur-
saa9 to the pToysqms Of sst9 ion. 1898
for the District Of Columbia. have filed g
petition in this court praying for the con-
9denns of SANDY spTnF Tosd and Aspen
street and extension of Willow street. in the
or map filed with the said petition as part
thereof, and praying also that this court
for IN sucS to assess
damages each owner OF land and to De
taken may sustain by reason na Of the wild,
street and extension of Willow street, in
the District Of Columbia, and the Icondem-
poses thereof. and to assess as benefits re-
sulting therefrom the entire amount Of said
proceedings upon each lot or part of lot
or parcel of land: which viii be benefited
proportion that the said jury may find said
lots. parts of lots or parcels Of land will be
code of S 9y
this 22nd day OF October, 1929 ordered that
p b and .e are
and commanded to appear in this court on
or before the 18th day of December. 1929. at
until the court shall have made its final
order ratifying and confirming the award of
damages and the assessment Of Dement'S OF
the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein;
and it is further ordered. that a copy of
this notice and order be published twice q
week for two successive weeks. in The wash
and the Washington Herald, newspapers
published in the said District. commencing
at least ten days before the said 18th day
OF December. 1929. 1t is further ordered.
that a copy OF this notice and order be
deputies. upon each Of the owners Of the
fee of the land to be condemned herein as
may be found by the said Marshal, or his
deputies. within the District OF Columbia,
before the said 18th day of December, 1929.
BY the Court, ALFRED A. WHEAT, Justice.
(Seal.l A true copy. Test FRANK Z.
CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. BY HARRY NJ. HULL,
Asst. Clerk
oc23 2o-no4&5