davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
PULPIT'S DATES GIVEN.
Distinguished Preachers to Be al
Church of TRANSPORTATION.

At the Church of the Transfigura-
ton (EpiscopaD the following distin-
puished preachers will occupy the pulpit
during the Lenten season: Canon JOS
eph Fletcher, Canon Arson Phelps
stokes, DR.. C. p. Sparkling Of Baltimore.
Rev. w. L. Mayo, DR.. w. S. Bishop and
Rev. Mr.. Cogswen.
Rev. j. j. C,uealy will give a special
Ienten course on 1.-THE Preaching VAL
ues of the Gospel ut the IL o'clock
services on Sundays. The services dur
ing Lent are: Sundays, 1880 and II
am. and 8 pm; church school at $3.50
am. and Wednesday evenings at 8
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
us. FOREST SERVICE
FUND IS INCREASED
Appropriation of $685.
230 Is 100000 Larger
Than for 1890 Fiscal Year.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The estimated appropriations for the
f1Scal year 1881 for the Forest Service
show an increase of more than 3,000,-
600, the total required being placed at
Sl9,759,230 in the 1881 budget, COM
pared with SIG, ,780 appropriated for
1890.
Most of the increase will be turned
into more comprehensive and more in
tensive work. One million dollars of the
extra amount comes under the head of
salaries and expenses brought about by
increases in the Forest Service person.
mel, range Investigations, economic sur
VeyS and forest management
Under the heading of national i'm
provement an increase of 81 100000 was
asked for the construction and main
tenance of trails, roads, fire lanes and
houses. One hundred and fifty thousand
dollars is reserved for use alone in the
Angeles, Cleveland, Santa Barbara and
San Bernardino national forests in
Southern California, provided that an
equal amount is provided by local inter-
eSts, either State, county or munich
palitieS.
There was an increase of $500, 900 in
the appropriation for use in co-operat-
ing with States in fire prevention work,
and $4,000 for cooperative distribution
of forest-planting stock. The latter APP
preparation was raised from $4,000 to
$4,000 and the former from 81 1000
TO $1,7o0,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
French Convicts Wear Masks.

To make it impossible for prisoners
to recognize other inmates and plot with
them, convicts in the model French
prison at F'resneS, near Paris, are now
compelled to wear masks which cover
their head and shoulders. The wearer
can breathe freely through the loose
mesh of the mask and is able to see
everything except the face of another
prisoner dressed in the same headgear.
The masks are used especially for
solitary confinement men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
60-Mile Dash With Passport.

After a girl left Enniskillen, Ireland,
on a train for Derry to catch a liner
bound for America recently, her friends
discovered that she had forgotten her
passport. Her brother mounted motor
cycle and speeded the so miles, arriving
with the passport two minutes before
the tender left the wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Town Criers in Philippines.

Employment of town criers in the
smaller barrios of the Philippines has
been authorized by the executive bureau.
The crlers will be used to inform the
people about laws concerning which
they would otherwise be Ignorant due
to poor methods of communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
CALLING TOMORROW.

Vulcania-Gibraltar. Naples, Patras and
Eastern Prince--Rio de Janeiro. Montevideo
and BuenoS Aires.
Berlin-cobh. Cherbours and Bremerhaven.
eyiathanCcCherbourg and southampton.
Pennland-PlymOuth. Cherbourg and Ant
Calypso-curacao and Maracaibo.
Amazone-Cape Hayti.
Munorisans-st: Thomas, Rio de Janeiro
Sud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Buenos Aires
Sandovn Castle-Cape Town.
SAILING SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2.
AntonioGCobh and Liverpool. ''A'l-'''H'
Veendam-Plynouth, Boulogne and Rotter-
Estonia--Copenhagen. Danzis and Helsinki.
PreSidente Wilson-Ponta Delgada, Lisbon
Prederi f@v VI1I-oslo and Copenhagen.
Bergensfjord-Bergen.
EdiSon-Piraeus.
Observation-Disclosures
Cedric-Cobh and Liverpool.
9rizabaGsHayIans
ufusM77 Hayana, Crissobal and Port Llmon,
TEA O and Puerto Barri sN' 't'O OAS'i'ia'
t3ermuda--Bermuda.
Aztsc[Puerto cortez.
Maravi-Puerto Colombia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Glasgow.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HavTe and London.
Minnetonka--London.
Helen-San Juan.
Mariana-Santo Domingo.
Mary-SantO Domingo.
observation-disclosures Coast.
Thomas p. Beal-Buenos Aires.
SAILING MONDAY, DECEMBER 9.
Cleveland-Galway, Cherbourg and Hamburg
SAILING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10.
Conte Biancamano-Gibraltar, Naples and
Genoa.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II.
Stuttgart-GaIEay, Boulogne and Bremen
sixaoia - Kingston. Cristobal. Cartagena
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Carabobo-San Juan, La Guayra, Puerto
Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo.
Bogota-Puerto Colombia.
SAILING THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL.
American Banker-London.
Laconia-Galway Cobb and Liverpool,
Nerissa-St. Thomas, Barbados ana TRINIDAD
France-Plymouth and Havre.
BourdonnaiS-Yigo and Bordeaux.
Roma-Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa,
San LorenZo-San Juan and Santo Domingo
Ecuador-Puerto Colombia, Cartagena, Girls
tobal, Corinto and San Francisco:
George Washington-Plymouth, Cherbour
San Jacinto-Havana, Progreso and Yer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

UUIUUING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Bruyere-Buenos Aires
American decentralization.
President AdamS-World cruise.
Patria-Ponta Delgadas Lisbon, Naples and
Marseille.
Santa Elisa-cristobal, Callao and VAL
paraiso.
De GraSse-Havre.
Coamo-San Juan, Havana, Prosreso and
Vera Cruz
Havana-Havana, Progreso and Vera Cruz.
Pocone-Pernambuco and Santos.
Ala-Antwerp.
Chickasaw-Helsingfors.
EXminster-piFaeus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

These magnif1-
cent rugs come
chiefly in the
Open ground eff
fects many people
prefer for their
homes. Beautiful
designs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press.)


(By The Associated PresS)
NEW YORK-John d. Rookie
Teller desires to handle his Swiss
Observation-Disclosures on his knee. To
Max Oser and Mrs Mathilde Rookie
Teller Mccormick Oser. now visiting
New York. he has sent a telegram
of welcome. expressing the wish that
they and Anita. 4. and Peter. 2. visit
him soon.
ARUNDEL. EnE.-Nobility. ten
ants and townsfolk Joined today IN
a great fete at Arundel Castle III
celebration Of the 2lst birthday OF
Bernard Marmaduke Fitzlan-How-
ard. sixteenth duke OF Norfolk. Pre-
mier Peer. Earl Marshal. hereditary
marshal and chief butler Of Eng
land. For a week there will be
celebrations c~entering in the castle.
which dates from the time Of the
Norman conquest.
BOONTON. NJ. Whether or
not any man is a hero 70 his valet.
Thomas "A. Edison Is one 10 his
secretary. sometimes called his
"rrime minister" William HI
Neadowcroft. the wizards right
hand man for az years. has just cele-
brated his 10th birthday. He says
that daily he Is thrilled by Edison's
wonderful personality. fertility OF
thought and tireless persistence:
his lob Is n constant source of pleas
ure and mental enjoyment.
NEW ORLEANS.-n policemen
must have their faces powdered. or
ders are that II shall be done pri-
vateIy and not in public places.
Julius O. ReinEart has been fined
six DAYS pay because a woman used
a daintv pink puff On him az a soft
drink stand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

sive use OF farm machinery. then
to increase credits on a wholesale
basis will simply act TO further in
crease production and aggravate
the situation. The whole scheme
is in effect en- attempt to have the
farmer pull himself out Of. the mire
by his boot straps.
I'm spite of the fact that rracti-
cally every cooperative organiza-
ton in the states of Washington
and Oregon and all the large fruit
interests Of the Northwest are OPP
posed to having apples included In
the bill and have expressed their
wishes most emphaticaliy 70 repre-
sentatives I'm congress and Tn spite
Of the fact that they have gene
on record opposing the sterilization
features OF the bill. nevertheless
tire senate voted by an overwhelm-
ing majority aginst taking apples
out of the bill. In other words the
apple industry Is to have this bill
crowded down its throat whether It
wants 1t or not"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
HOT CHECKS

Every merchant receives his share
of hot checks. Some get their money
out Of them 49, others do not. As
collection specialists we are capable
OF obtaining the money from any
hot checks you may hav5 on hand.
We r rendering this service TO
clients In all sections OF the Valley.
Our charges r. not high. Let US
20 into the matter with you. Ma
tional Collection Agency. Harrington.
Texas. Over the First National
Bank. Phone 63i. w. =. Read.
Manager.-Adv,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
a "a
WILL MEET THURSDAY

A meeting Of all grade "A" dairy
men in Cameron county has been
called for Thursday night by r C..
Graham. county s~snitarian. The
meeting will be held at the city
hall beginning at 8 p. m.
Matters Of particular interest 70
dairymen of this class will be dis
cussed. Graham stated. He urges
that all e present that can posi-
bly, attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-13
The Watson Coal Bill

Not content with anything less the coal operators of
the entire country stranng every tissue to take absolute
control of not only the mining industry as such but also of
the bodies and minds of every miner working at the mines
they
10 THIS end their agents in Congress are doing their
damndest to pass the Wall Sreecoal operators-John L.
Lewis proposal that is advertised the Watson Coal Bill
The passage of this bill means the return of peonaoe to
the coal fields and its closer approach to all other industries
1t means also that Wall Street the coal operators and
John L. Lewis have their way with this pet scheme of trust
lIlcaon and speedup which they call decentralization Won
VIII be lucky to be able to draw your breath let alone nav
pay day.
10 effectively stop these things the workers must or
ganze industrial unions already formed mus
be built to giant proportions and through national cener
Ing Their economic and political strength in the teeth Of
Their oppressors The National Miners Union is such unon
MINERS must join it and help to fight against the slavery
that Lewis seeking to impose you for his friends tho
coal operators and Wall Street
for justification. ~ pau
They call it naturalization but is the speedun svste
intensified. ~ PNo'-"p 0So'eln
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-13
Struggle

by Lenin. (See Revolution and
ounter-Revolution.")
Marx and Lenin On Armed Revolt.
The doctrine of Marx and Engels
on armed insurrection was further
developed by Lenin, who was not
only a great theorist of armed in
surrection but also the leader and
organizer Of the great October in
surrection. 1t is characteristic of
Lenin's genius that he did not give
his mind only to "high" political
and strategical problems, to the
universal line" of the instruction,
but took "a great interest in the
smallest technical details of the
preparation and carrying out of the
instruction and was a greater
adept at this than anyone else.
We merely draw attention to an
instruction elaborated by him in
October, 1905, ION the tasks of the
groups of the revolutionary army"
in which he goes into the tasks,
the equipment, the training, ETC., of
the revolutionary ''groups of three"
and Groups of five" and also to
the article, "The Moscow Insurrec-
tion," in which he explains in great
detail, among other matters, the
methods of struggle for the army.
Lenin's numerous articles on this
question are reliable key to a
proper understanding of the exper-
fences of armed class struggles, but
they cannot take the place of a
careful study of these experiences
themselves. 1t is a regrettable
fact that so little is done by the
Communist Parties for the investi-
cation of the wealth of civil war
experiences in the last decade.
On the other hand, these exper-
fences are busily studied in the
camp of the bourgeoisie and utilized
for its civil war preparations. There
exists an extensive literature, espe-
cially in Germany, on struggle
against "internal unrest" Every
where detailed regulations are being
worked out for the event of 'in-
ternal unrest" We would like to
mention here only the famous plan
a." the plan of the French Gen
eral Staff for the suppression of
an eventual instruction of the
Paris population.
Although plan ~" is already lob
solete" as sensation, it is still
very much alive because it hangs
continually like a sword over the
heads of the French workers. More
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-13

over, it is not a purely French phen-
omenon, but typical example of
the civil war plans of the bour-
geoisie throughout the world. There
fore there is every reason to make
a careful study of plan o."
To put it briefly, this plan "Z'
is: that in case of serious unrest
in Paris, when it seems hopeless to
nip the rebellion in the bud, the
government troops be for the time
being withdrawn from Paris and
concentrated in Versailles together
with the reinforcements drawn from
the various provincial garrisons, in
order to reconquer Paris with the
concentrated forces.
Same Plan in Germany.
Thus, the French General Staff
wants to repeat today the tactic
applied by Monsieur Theirs in the
slaughtering of the Paris Commune.
That a similar plan exists for the
defence of Berlin" was admitted in
1926, at the arrest of several lead
ing German fascists (Col. Luck and
others). According to this plan the
Reichswehr and the fascist leagues
were to be removed from insurgent
Berlin, to be concentrated in Pots
dam for the purpose of reconquer-
ing Berlin from outside
What is the meaning of the tar
tic that in a civil war the counter
revolutionaries are prepared to
abandon towns and even whole re-
gions to the insurgents? This is
due to the fact that the reaction is,
above all, afraid of direct contact
between its soldiers and the insur-
gent masses. To quote the German
General Loffler, who has written a
pamphlet on the experiences of the
Reichswehr in the Ruhr struggle of
1920, under the pressure of the
growing excitement of a hostile
working class population, hundreds
of thousands strong, the troops
sink as into a morass."
Thus, this tactic is dictated, first
and foremost, by concern for the
reliability of the soldiers, by fear
that the revolutionary infection
will spread to the cannon fodder at
the disposal of the counter-revolu-
ton. Within the framework of big
concentrated forces, in a war with
proper fronts against the strong
holds of rebellion, it is easiest to
isolate the soldiers from the revo-
lutionary masses.
Suppression of an instruction Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
BY Mail lin New York only:
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$3.50 three months
By Mail (outside of New York;:
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$500 three months
Address and mail all checks to
The Daily Worker, 26-2S Union
Square, New York. N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-13
Copyright, 1899, BY Insrnationa
Publishers Co., Inc.
HA Y WOODS
All rights Repubtea ED& ~ ~
ton forbidden except by permission ~ ~
The First Preamble of the Industrial Workers
of the World; the LW.W. and the
1905 Revolution

IN precious parts Hay0ood told OF his early e IN the Old West
miner covboy homader; OF his union the
mines; his election to the head Of the Western Federation Miners
idaho Colorado; the Increment t
eliminated organization of the W Industrial Workers Of
the World first convention Chicago in 1905 He
speaking of the action Of that convention Now reading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-13

make up the employing class have all the good things
of life.
Between these two classes struggle must go
on until all the toilers together the political
well the industrial field. and take and hold
that which they produce by their labor, through
economic organization Of the working class without
affiliation to any political party.
"The rapid gathering Of wealth and the centering
of the management of industries into fewer and few
hands make the trade unions unable to cope with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-13
BY WILLIAM d. HAYWOOD
PART So.

PART
AFTER debate constitution adopted with the
"A preamble which folows:s
working class have nothing
hunger and want found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
Totals. .491 4s2 5ss
e LEAGUE
Totals. SEQ s14 SOC
Totals. 500 4Ss Az

NUN LEAGUE
nrinnAnl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
McAuliffe and LaFOnd to
Attend Coaches School

Jack McAuliffe, athletics director
and head football coach at Catholic
University, and his helpful assis.
tant, Eddie LaFond. will again at.
tend the Harvard summer coaches
school at Cambridge, Mass, this
summer.
McAuliffe and I4aFond are pur.
suing a master of education course
at Harvard ,and also are assistant
instructors. The former is an in.
structor in football, while LaFond
teaches boxing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11

It was an IDEAL day Tor champion.
ship golf as the early starters of
the field of 1870 entrants began the
first 1S holes of the tedious 70.
hole grind. which will be concluded
late Sunday.
Walter Hagen. long considered
the peer of all professional golfers,
remained a heavy favorlte to seek
the title, now held by Macdonald
Smith. veteran New York instructor
who won the local championship
last year at Wiltshire. Horton
Smith. 1.-THE Joplin kid" is dark
horse.
Practically an unknown. Smith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11

The raed Car listinFs IN the Claaai-
tive vAlaea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
Uses His Brother
As Punching
Bag; Held

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-victor
whitree, %, a 'prelim" fighter
known in the prize ring az
sonny" Smith, practiced for his
professional engagements by max
ing a punching bag of Anthony.
his 14-year-old brother, according
to allegations made by the latter.
Suffering from black eyes, smashed
teeth and internal injuries, Anthony
is in a critical condition at hos
pital.
The elder brother. held without
bail, denied the charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
Big Field Tees Off in Rich
Golf Tournament Today

Los ANGELES Calf Jan. 11-Play in the fourth annual
$4,000 Los Angeles open officially opened today
the picturesque Riviera Country Club course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
TotaIs.42s 427 451
Totals 4ss sos 44s

IN I hhIOh DEF A,
Survey No. 1
king. 100 81 Toe
Grslet. 81 "a 81
Gala han 1O4 100 SIS
Boteler.. III 100 81
Ob'heim 100 10S gu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
CALVARY RESERVES DEFY

The Calvary Reserves are seek
ing basketball games with unlimited
teams. Phone Manager Paul Colt
walls, Georgia 1901.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11

Tire proved that he carried
out this promise. He gave me
the work and / was there to
tackle It,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
z RICKARD GANBLED ON CARPEN7ZER FIGHT

wager on at odds Of 10 to s and
10 to is Leo Diegel, who just
last week retained his title OF San
Diego open championship by beat
ing out a high class field in a 70
hole tournament over the Chula
Vista Club course.
Diegel, they say, since winning
the national P. G. A, at Baltimore
last October, has at last Pained
the necessary confidence for con-
sistency in championship play and
should be good shot in any tour
nament he enters.
Among the other :'big shots"
teeing off today and given fair
chances OF topping the field at
the end were:
Tommy Armour, Washington
representative: William wild Bill
Mehlhorn. Macdonald Smith, pres
ent holder fthe title and there
fore defending champ; George Vor
Elm, former national amateur
champion, Rudy Wilhelm and
Chandler Egan, from the great
Northwest. and Harry Cooper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
RING CLASSES
START At c. j.

Eddie LaFond. who. besides his
other duties at Catholic University,
is also an instructor in the physical
education department. will today try
a new wrinkle" This afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock he will meet students
interested in boxing in the gym.
In order that students may ac-
quire knowledge about boxing be-
fore going out for the varsity ring
team. LaFond viii! start boxing
classes for such novices, All the
fundamentals will ne taught, cover
: ing bag punching. shadow boxing
rope skipping and offensive and de-
fensive tactics.
Classes will be held at various
hours and LaFOnd will per.
sOnally supervise each group.
Lack OF material for the varsity
ring squad prompted the G. u.
authorities in opening boxing
classes.
LaFond's boxing work will in no
wise conflict with the labors of Teddy
Mitchell, coach of the varsity team
Mitchell is compelled to give his
complete attention to developing
those under his care and the ma
iority are unseasoned
Captain Mickey Mcguire, Walter
Fullam and Jack Malevich alone
have shown promise, and Coach
Mitchell admits this years leather
crop is the poorest he has aver
handled. He may have to move
Captain Mcguire up to the light
weight division and use Malevich
as heavyweight. FulIam, a welter
weight, can hold his own in most
any chosen company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11

only 21-years.OId. won his first
major professional tournament
this year when he defeated Ed
Dudley, HOIIywOod's pride. I'M
the Oklahoma open with a sen.
sationaI hole, in one in bis final
round.
Since that time he has gained
the confidence that is so necessary
In championship play and has earned
for himself the name OF the most
dangerous player in professional
golfdom,"
Another many are willing to