davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
Splendid Recipe
10 Stop A Cough
: That "HangsOn

The best cough remedy that M
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giving immediate relief, is aston |
ishing.
ANY druggist can supply You with
~ ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
q pint bottle, and fill up with plain
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honey. It's no trouble at all to mix,
and once used, you will never be
without it. Keeps perfectly and
tastes good-children like it.
1t is surprising how quickly this
homemade remedy loosens the
germ-laden phlegm, and soothes and
heals the infiamed membranes. At
the same time, it is absorbed into
the blood, where it acts directly on
the bronchial tubes, and helps the
system throw off the whole trouble.
Even those severe coughs which fol-
low the flu, are promptly ended. |
Pinex is a highly concentrated |
compound of genuine Norway Pine, /
containing the active agent of creo-
sote, in refined, palatable form. II
Nothing known in medicine is III
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we're coughs, chest cold, and nSAI
bronchial troubles. 49,
Do not accept substitute 1-sE,
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money refunded. kSsisss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
$-l-.40

will need for your spring and summer costumes in
this sale. This is heavy, washable silk fiat crepe, SO
inches WIDE with soft drapy texture and beau
tiful finish.
.Stehli's Washable Suede Crepe. 81 "a yd.
Beautiful New Printed Crepes. 81 .SS yd.
Washable Printed Tub Silks. 49,. .79c yd.
Natural Color Jap Silk Pongee. =. .38c yd.
Orkeda Washable Radium ....... $50 yd.
So Empress Satins and Crepes. >. $3.50 yd.
$1.95 Heavy Georgette Crepe. =. AS yd.
Kanns-Sreet Floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20
AN aAIR-MINDED' TOWN


WHEN Lieut.. George Hallett at
w tributed his ability to organ
ize the Hallett Always, Inc, to
the "early air-mindedness" OF the
neople of Kennewick, he put his
finger on the crux of the situation.
Along with many other towns
throughout the country, Kennewick
has made provisions for an air
field. That is as far as many OF
them have succeeded. Their ar
fields are laid out and waiting.
But our air field has been put 10
use. Combined with the far-slgnt-
ed vision of some of KenneWlck,s
citizens is the energy of the Hal
let's. Air transportation is no
longer a dream, but a practical
reality. Progress lies along the
skies. The step taken in creating
the airplane company commits us
definitely to this progress.
We have given more than our ap-
proval. We have given our sup
port in a concrete form. The Ken
newick air field is being put to
a practical use, from which We will
receive not only material benefit,
but the satisfaction of knowing
that we are keeping up with the
times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20

EOR twenty years or more Ken
newick tried spasmodically to
get a city park started. In this des-
ert country there was more need
for grass and shade than in most
other sections. Finally the park
became an actuality, made possible
by the earnest cooperation OF all
the people. In the years Of its de-
velopment that interest has not
Jagged and today, when further
improvements are being made we
still find that interest being mani
tested. The park-playground COM
mittee is receiving encouragement
and the new buildings will be start
ed very soon. 1t is an improvement
we can all be proud of.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20
WE LOSE A FRIEND

ITO ONE who has been a true
friend of this community, we
wish Goodbye and good luck!"
Herman Schmidt, who leaves today
for Yakima has proved himself not
only good fellow and charming
personal acquaintance, but worth
while citizen.
To Schmidt, promise to help
means more than a few pleasant
words. It means action and results.
Men who have worked with him on
civic and club committees lay stress
on the results he has accomplished,
whether it be raising money or
putting on entertainments.
Whenever any movement was on
foot looking toward community
betterment, Schmidt was in the
group that backed it up. His exec
utive ability was recognized in his
election to the presidency of the
Kiwanis club, his appointment as
treasurer of the Fair association,
and his election to the council as a
councilman at large, in which ca
pacity he served for several years.
He has been active in Boy Scout
work, in the promotion of the play
field, and in whatever politics af-
fected the welfare of Kennewick.
He leaves his position here as
manager of the John Dover Lum-
Der Co. to take up a more respons-
ible position with the same organ
ization in Yakima. With his going,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20
Reeds
Rannblin's

u,ARnE Johnson hear
,o,,r son has quite musical turn.
WAYNE MANN-Yes, ne loves
70 wind the victrola.
& & &
There is a close relation between
science and business. Where wouio
the suspender business be II II were
not for the law of gravitatlon.
3 . 3
All the style is not in Paris.
Frencbme.,. there's the rub.
They've got chic and knack io'
line.
Within the All club.
& & &
MARGARET Hawkins knew a DacA-
woods lady who lived on a seven
nartv telephone line. She USED 70
a"rnnlain that she never could get
anv work done because the tele-
nhone kept ringing all day long
and She had to spend her time MS
tenime in. 1t was an awful bother!
& & &
LOVE. ACCORDING TO JUMP
OFF-JOE, IS AN ITCHING OF
THE HEART WHICH YOU
CAN'T SCRATCH.
& & &
Why would Paderwiski's spirit
be like a part of a football field
Well?
One is q Pole ghost, and the
other is a goal post. $50 she pull
ed out her blunderbuss and shot
him.
& a &
The man gazed thoughtfully
downward. He sighed little as ne
murmured "There goes something
that was very near to me-" He was
watching the saltwater run out OF
the tub.
a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20
BUILDING is A SIGN OF LIFE
lust as empty, ramshackle


= houses with blank, staring win
dows mark a town as decaying, so
a rising pile of bricks or timber
mark town as fresh and growing.
Knowing the significance of these
signs, we can note with satisfac-
ton the new buildings that are go
ng up in Kennewick.
The Cox building, which will be
occupied by the King Pharmacy,
the remodelled Town Pump, and
several dwelling houses are under
construction. They are the natural
result of live forces in community
life which keep a town growing
and make it an interesting place
in which to live.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20
Suspicious Change

"You can't slight man 20 years.
says a philosopher in the Amer
lean Magazine, sand then decide Ia
turn over new leaf and greet him
like brother. You may mean to
be friendly, but the other man viii
suspect your motives"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20

we lose and Yakima gains a man
who gave his time unstlntlnsls
that his community might 20
ahead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20
A lot of the
inventive progress
in this world is due
to lazy men who
want an easier way of
getting their work done.

The trouble with the younger
generation is that they are about
twenty-five years younger than
the older generation.
& & &
It's really quite useless to fret
about women entering public at
fairs. Any affair a women is mix
ed up in is sure to be public soon
er or later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20

There is close relation between
science and business. Where woulo
the suspender business be II II were
not for the law of gravitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
HINDU DYERS IN
new lid BRANCH

/ The first Hindu branch of the
International Labor Defense has
been organized by the New York
District of the I. L. D. in Paterson,
N. ]. More than 100 Hindu work
ers, employed as dye workers in the
silk mills, have Joined this branch.
They are among the most bitterly
exploited workers in the Paterson
mills and are also prosecuted be-
cause of their nationality. All are
members of the militant National
Textile Workers Union.
A branch Of the I. L. D. has also
been formed in the garment center
in this city, with about 80 members.
This branch has chosen the name,
Gastonia branch Of the I. L. D., and
is devoting special energy to the
campaign to save the seven Gastonia
defendants from the prison SEN
fences given them by the mill own
ers' courts.
The formation of new branches
fthe /. L. D. is going ahead strong
ly as part of the campaign to secure
5000 new members of the I. L. D.
in this district by Jan. /. The dis
trict conference of the l. L. D. will
be held Sunday, Dec. Is, at 10 a. m.
in Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Pl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
Organize the Cleaners

Continued from Page One)
Peter Darck, former secretary, and
leading figure in the strike, be kept
off the settlement committee.
The motion, which was in line
with a demand made by the bosses
association, had been overwhelming
ly defeated twice previously.
The right wing is also trying to
split the union forces by threaten
ing to call in the officials of the
Building Service Employees Interna-
tional Union, of which the window
cleaners union is Local 8, thus paw
ing the way for a sell-out Of the
strike.
With the vote-snatching problem
settled for a time, the Tammany
tigers yesterday renewed customary
strikebreaking activities by arrest
ing eight pickets, the largest num-
Der since the walkout began.
Three of the arrested were held in
$500 bail on charges of disorderly
conduct at jefferson Market Court.
Four were dismissed, and one was
held in 800 bail at 54th st. Court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
REGISTRATION IN
WORKERS SCHOOL
EXCEEDS RECORD
Glasses in Russian,
Statistics, Open

Popularity Of the class in funda-
mentals of Communism at the
Workers School, 1928 Union
Square, has compelled organization
Of 18th class in that subject which
will begin Nov. 21; school officials
report.
Total registration reached its rec
obliged to wait til! spring term for
obliged to ait till spring term for
enrolment.
Scion De Leon will instruct a new
calss III Statistical Methods to be-
gin Thursday, Nov. IA, at $40 p. m.
Registration is open for the class
in beginners Russian, to open Nov.
y, and which opens held on Tues
day and Friday at p. m.
The school reports formation of
classes at its branches. particularly
at the Bronx School, whose curri-
culum includes classes in political
subjects and English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
BIG COMMUNIST
VOTE DOUBLE IN
n. y.AND FRISCO
Negro Leads Ticket in
New York Election
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
American workers affects first the
most exploited sections. the youth
and the foreign born, who are de-
MED the right to vote under CAPT
talist law
And in spite of this, the vote
doubles.
The Communists got clear cut
class conscious vote, as the socialist
party was praised, flattered, and
deliberately doomed by the capital
st press and speakers who devoted
almost as much attention to it as
TO their capitalist party opponents.
The socialist party in this election
was groo1n.d to catch the protest
vote, and did so, as is indicated par
ticularly by the extent to which the
Rev. Norman Thomas, the best
known and the ultimate peak of res
probability in his very respectable
ticket, ran ahead of his fellows on
that ticket.
In an election replete with charges
and evidence of fraud, terrorism,
bribery, fixing of voting machines
so that the opposition votes could not
be registered, Tammany Hall was
recorded as Wall Streets most use
full party, and Walker was elected
mayor with plurality of 497,165
over Major La Guardia, republican,
his closest opponent. La Guardia
got only 368,394 votes. The Tam
many ticket was victorious every
where except in Queens, where the
entrenched republican party machine
elected the borough hears.
The Communist vote was: Vein
stone, for mayor, 1922; Hall, for
comptroller, $3.50; Wicks, president
of the board of aldermen, 5, 975;
Engdahl, president of the borough
Of Manhattan, 5,795.
The vote for these offices in 1926
was: mayor Candidate barred from
BALLOT; comptroller, 1855: president
Of the board of aldermen, mot re-
corded; president of the borough of
Manhattan, S71.
The vote for Thomas, the official
protest candidate of the capitalist
press in 1929, showed that there is a
real swing to the left in the masses of
workers, who of course did not real
re that he merely heads another
capitalist party. The Norman Thorn
as vote was 175,676. Thomas got
only 1854 four years ago. The
act that those voting for Thomas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
20 Armistice Meetings
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
Nesin, B. Robbins, R. Wortis, L.
Sisselman.
1s9th st. and between Sd and
Bergen (report to 735 E. 13Sth ST..
Speakers. l. Rothstein, w. Simons,
B. Sklar, J. Williamson, ]. Codkind.
50th st. and 9Th Ave- (Brooklyn)
Speakers: l.. Candella, H. Bloom, M.
WEIGH, Kushinsky, Greenbaum,
Totherow.
Grand st. Extension tBrooklyn).
Speakers: f. Biedenkapp, ]. Maglia-
tano, H. Silverman, K Di Bartolo,
H. Gordon.
Stone and Pitkins, at s p. m.
(Brooklyn) (repor. to 90 Chester
ST.. Speakers G. Powers, Sultan,
Mary Adams, r. Donaldson.
Columbus Circle report to 1179
Broadway Speakers: S. Bloom
field, Obermcier, e. Primoff, J. S.
Poyntz.
Whitehall and S. Ferry CT E. 4th
ST.. Speakers: T. Di Fazio, j. Di
Santo, A. Garcia, S. Darcy, A. Har-
field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
WIRES Endorse
Miners MEETING
continued from Pare One J

Continued from Page One)
was under discussion. At this time
although he did not deny his sigma
ture when the letter was placed
before him, Watt remarked to the
convention that a rubber stamp with
his signature was kept in the ma
tional office to stamp official COM
munications. The verification OF
Watts position from the Indiana
local and the district board was
wired Immediately after the Indiana
miners read announcement of this
matter in their local papers.
Demands that the union stick to
the militant class line against the
takers as we'll as the bosses" and
hailing the mass split from the
company union-the U. NJ. w. A.
came in kilograms through the dis
trict executive boards Of West Vir-
GINA, Central Pennsylvania, the coke
region of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kan
sas, Montana and the Minnesota
metal miners.
Fishwick Worried
The Fishwick administration Of
District IL of the U. M. w. A,
(Illinois) II now forced to admit
that the National Miners Union can
not be simply sneered at.
The latest issue of the Illinois
Miner, official organ of the Fish
wick clique, contains a six column
front page editorial, covering a
third of the page, arguing against
Communism. In the eyes of Fish
wick, the whole N. M. U. is Com
munist. But the spirit of the miners
is such that the Fishwick writers
cannot simply raise "Red Scare"
They are forced to such statements
as the following, taken from the
editorial: Officially speaking, the
deals of Communism are as high
above Lewisism as the communion
table of the Christian church is
above the sw;.l through of the swine
sty."
harrington Boosted
Their argument against the N.
NJ. u, also taken from the Illinois
liner editorial, il only: "Commun-
SIN has no more place in America
than orange groves have in Alas
a. because the United States is
out one gigantic Main Street"
The editorial admits, however,
that revolutionary ideas among the
miners seriously interfere with ere
building the U.M.W.A."--Fishwick
lyle. They might have added that
the people of Alaska, and Illinois,
are just wild for oranges.
What style is Fishwick's can be
Understood by half page editorial
written in the same issue by Frank
arlington, and prominently dis
played in big type. Harrington was
president of District IL while Fish
wick was vice-president, and was
xpelled for fixing $4,000 year
ribe from the Peabody Coal Co.
'ishwick brought him back into the
union" as soon as he split with
evils. Farringten's editorial points
tut some of the already well known
awindles perpetrated by Lewis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
Workers Laboratory Thentre.

Workers Laboratory Thentre.
Rehearsal Monday. Friday and Sun
day, 7;3o p. m. at so E. 18th St.
Creighton Beach !. L.. ID.
Special meeting of Bill Haywood
Brighton Beach o Ave. p Election ,i. To- 81
delegates to !. L. D. district.
T.. C. w. w. FunctionnrIes.
Central body delegates. organizers
end secretaries will meet Jointly at
26 Union So, Thursday. $40 p. m.
Freiheit symphony Orchestra.
Next rehearsal Friday at 35 F.. End
st. Election Of new officers and con-
ductor. Any worker playing an or
chestral instrument welcome to join.
Apply any e"anin~ at above address.
TEXTILE Workers Mass Meet
Eli Kallnr. national secretary of
the n. T. W. u. will speak at a ma SIS
meeting of New York textile workers.
called for Thursday, 7.30 n. M, at Is
W. 21st st. Mill reports will he given,
All textile workers invited.
French Workers Dance.
dance will be given by the "Club
.nvr1er dEducation Sociale (French
workers Social Club) Mt Unity House.
1900 Seventh Ave. SATURDAY. night.
John c. Smiths Negro orchestra will
play dance mrsic.
Volunteers for Reception.
Ushers and captains for the Polo
Grounds reception 70 the Soviet filters
VIII meet at, the Manhattan Lyceum.
Sc E. 4th St. Friday at 6 p. m.
n
Brownsville Workers Club.
- Com. g. Mormon will sneak on "12
~nHre Of Proletarian Dictatorship IN
the Soviet Union" at the WORKERS
Club If Brownsville, 1874 Pitkin Ave.
on Friday evening.
Filters Receptiou Rehearsal.
Mass rehearsal for reception TO
Soviet filters tonight at s at So E.
End st Al members Of Downtown
workers Club must attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
COMMUNISTS IN
AMBR|DCE DEFY
TERROR AT MEET
Fis h wick Explains
Sedition Charges
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the Communist Party, addressed the
meeting with Muselin, saying:
"The Communist Party must or.
ganize it's members for the fight
1t is fight between the working
class. The workers are necessary tc
the industries.
"The employing class may take
away one, two, three, or even three
thousand of our workers, but they
cannot take US all. We must or
ganize to protest against them TAX
ing our leaders. We must make
them free our leaders unconditional
ly, and all our other comrades who
have been convicted not for crime
but because they fought for their
class.
"There are two kinds of justice;
one for the working class and one
for the employing class. Our COM
rades were sentenced to five years
of hard labor because of their poll
teal views and activities.
"Albert Fall, former Secretary Of
the Interior, member of the cabi-
net, was sentenced to only one year
in Jail last week for accepting $780,
900, bride,
BELLEVILLE, H., Nov. 6.--The
Belleville Daily News Demochat,
pro-Fishwick capitalist paper, pub
fishes a long article in a recent is
sue giving away the reasons, as
seen among coal operators and their
agents in the U. M. W. A. for the
campaign of terror and arrests on
sedition warrants Of "a workers
leaders in Chicago, including Dis
trict Organizer Hathaway of the
Communist Party.
National Miners Union Tainted
and Destructive, Contaminated With
Communism declares its headlines
and couples up the Belleville conven-
ton of the National Miners Union
with the arrests in Chicago where
"The Chicago police and states at
torney's office have united in what
was termed drive to GUST Com
munism from the city," as the News
Democrat says.
This frank admission bears out
the tehory that the terror drive in
Chicago was at least partly ar
ranged by the coal operators. who
realized that the miners of the Illi-
nois coal fields were breaking away
from the u. M. w. A. and prepar-
ing for struggle with the oper-
ators, and that the Communists
would surely be in the front line
Of the fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
Walter Hackett;S Mew Play
OPENS at Times So. TODAY

EDGAR SELWYN will present
Walter Hackett's new comedy
"Other Mems Wives" at the Times
Square Theatre next Monday eve,
ming. Claiborne Foster is the star
Hugh Sinclair, Dorothy Hall, Percy
Ames, Walter Armin, Harry Ste
vens, Armand Cortez and John
Spacy are other players in the cast.
The American Laboratory Thea
tire will begin its new season this
evening with the production at the
theatre building, 222 East 54th St.,
of two farces by Cervantes, "The
Jealous Old Man" and "The Pre-
tended Basque" The plays will be
seen for twelve performances, three
week for four weeks, on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings.
"War Within" by William Jour
dan Rapp and Walter Marquiss,
which is now in rehearsal, will
make its out of town debut in Hemp
stead and Great Neck on Nov. Is
and 16, prior to it's New York show
ing. In the cast are Edward Letter,
Louise Quinn, Mary Thayer, Kate
McComb, and Dorothy Walters.
"Cross Roads," the newest Martin
Flavin play which Lewis E. Gensler
will open at the Apollo Theatre, is
headed for Broadway, and will be
open in fortnight. Sylvia Sidney,
Eric Dressler, Irene Purcell, Mary
Morris, Malcolm Duncan, Franchot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
Communist Activities
Section : Industrial Org.

Section Industrial Org.
Unit industrial organizers of Sec
ton Z will meet Thursday, s D. m
at 4S Bay 2Sth st. A representative
OF the District Ind. Dept. will be
present.
Y. C. l.. Downtown 1.
The regular unit meeting will be
held this week on Thursday, instead
of Friday, at 81 Z. 4th ST, s p. m.
sharp.
Y. C. L. Shop Gate Meeting.
Thursday noon at the Western
Electric, Hudson and w. Houston SITS.
Unit 16F, Section 2.
Meeting Thursday evening Mem
bers must come early.
Secion 3 Daily Agents.
Important meeting Friday. 500 p.
M, at 1179 Broadway.
Y. c. l.. williamsburg.
Meeting of Units l and tonight
for election of executive.
Section Functionaries.
l179 Broadway. Report on Party
Plenum; discussion of section prob
lens.
Y. c. l.. Shop Gate Meeting.
Under the auspices of Downtown
l, meeting in front of SchweinIer
Press, 405 Hudson ST., near Leroy on
Friday, Nov. Z.
Unit IF. Section 2.
Discussion of the Party Plenum on
Monday at p. m. sharp.
Unit IF. Section Buro.
Executive meeting today, $50.
Unit is, Section 3.
Educational meeting today, $50 p.
m, at 1879 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
Metal Workers Hear
Schmies Talk Sunday

John Schmies, assistant secretary
of the Trade Union Unity League,
will report the Cleveland convention
at meeting of the Metal Workers
Industrial League of the T. U. U. L.
at the Hungarian Workers Home,
$50 E. 81st St., at 10 a. m. Sunday.
The League especially urges Ger
man mad Hungarian metal workers
attend to hear it's program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
French Workers Social
Club Will Hold Dance

With arrangements completed for
the social and dance to be given by
the "Club o .vrier d'Education So
ciale" French Workers Club at
Unity House, 1900 Seventh Avenue,
this Saturday evening, club organ
izers expect record attendance at
the event. 1t will be enlivened by
dance music to be provided by ]. G.
Smiths Negro Orchestra. A film
will also be shown.