davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
By J. R. (Warsaw).

The so-called extra-party "Bloc
for Collaboration with the Govern
ment" (B. b., the leading exponent
of Pilsudsky's fascist government in
the Polish Seym (Parliament), has
brought in a bill for the revision Of
the Polish constitution.
New Constitution.
The bill, which replaces the Sc ar
ticles of the old constitution by 70
new articles, goes beyond a mere
constitutional reform from the for
NAL standpoint contains a new
constitution. The bourgeois demo-
cratic and parliamentary constitu-
ton passed in March, 1921, is to be
substituted by a new one directed
openly and expressly against par
liamentary and democratic princi-
pies.
In reality bourgeois democracy
and parliamentarism have been dead
since the coup d'etat in May, 1926,
and this new draft of a constitu-
tional revision is merely the formal
confirmation of an existing fact.
The bill has been thrown in the
face of the Seym with a dictatorial
gesture. The president of the B
B., Colonel Slavek, Pilsudski's chief
agent land like Pilsudski a one-time
Socialist, quite according to the
pattern of the Polish S. P.), made
the following declaration to the rep
resentatives of the press: "Our ex-
a-party bloc controls over 30 pei
cent of the votes in the Seym, in.
stead of the necessary 60 per cent
But in spite of this we want to push
our bill through on constitutional
lines"
Colonel Slavek does not doubt that
the bill will be passed; his sole anx.
iety is whether it will be possible tt
preserve the external form of the
constitution in the process. Still
there is no need to stand much or
ceremony with the gentlemen of thu
Seym. Nothing will be altered il
this project" declares Colon e
Slavek.
Absolute Dictator.
The draft constitution increases
the powers of the President to ;
fantastic extent, and makes him thu
actual bearer of the fascist dictator
ship.
The election of the president. hith
erto carried out by the Nationa
Assembly, is now to be decided b.
plebiscite. But the sovereign peo
pie" is not allowed to choose its owl
candidates, but must select one 0
two candidates, one nominated b
the National Assembly, the other b
the retiring president, in this man
ne. the opposition is deprived of an
possibility of putting up its ow
candidate.
The president is accorded tn
right of veto. This is right 0
particular elasticity. If the presi
dent is so minded, he can postpon
the sanctioning of laws passed b
the Seym till the next session (tha
is, for a year,, and can make thei
repeated acceptance dependent on
qualified majority.
But even when such a qualifie
majority has been attained, he ca
still refuse his sanction, and eve
dissolve the Seym. In this name
the president, or the government
has the power to reject any law {
which it disapproves.
The president may declare tn
Seym to be dissolved as often as h
deems it necessary, and is Unite
only by the grotesque proviso thu
he must not do it more than ono
"for the same reason"
Full Legislative Power.
Most important of all, the pres
dent is invested with full legi.
lative powers. He can increase tn
already existing taxes and othe
dues by 10 per cent, and can pu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
HAYWOOD Sleeps Peacefully While the Jury
Argues; Lone Man Wants TO hang
!. Him; Acquittal! Fights for Others

1d bcs told in previously printed instamem of this story
bo he ved in the Rocky Mountains boy and yong man, Gy
bo, the miners made of the Western Federa-
% ~ Miners how he fought through the big strike that or9od
ooed hov the W. W. created and hoW the NINE oonS Fo
frame him for ne IS mo e""g " w
tra for murder at Boise DarroO making ms closing argument
for the defense. Read
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
By WILLIAM D HAYWOOD.
PART SO.

vv, AT the Constitution to let the rich rob the poor
sLed barrow He Court Justice Goodao as
d;rtiest political skate in Colorado.
eff YOU act will be appauded y many you Snu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26

decree Haywoods DEATH in the great Taioau 49, ~
of our great cities will sing your praises II you
decree his DEATH amongst the spiders and vutufes OIL
Wall Street will go up paeans OF praise Ior those
an almost every bank in the world, where men
wish 70 get rid of agitators and disturbers, wnere
men put in prison one who fights for the poor ana
against the accursed system upon which they i've ana
grow fat, from all these you will receive dressings
and praise that you have killed him.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
BANS DE PRIESTS
mo PARKING SIGN.
Pratt Orders Removal Of
Traffic Marker at Home
of Representative.

A mo Parking" sign placed before
the home of Representative De Priest,
colored member of Congress, at 41e u
street. by police of the eighth precinct
was ordered removed today by Maj.
Henry G. Pratt, superintendent OF po-
lice, who said that Capt. Robert E.
Doyle had acted without authority in
placing the sign during the playing of
base ball games in the American League
Park nearby.
The towing away Of a car after an
argument over the restricted space yes
terday disclosed to the Traffic Depart
ment for the first time that the signs
had been placed before the home OF
Representative De Priest.
Robert j. Allen, policeman in the
third precinct, at present on leave of
absence, declared that his car had been
towed to the precinct station when
parked there yesterday during the
ball game.
Assistant Traffic Director Eldridge
said his office had no record of authority
having been granted for the sign. He
added that hundreds of requests from
members of Congress and the Supreme
Court had been denied on the ground
that the streets are public property
and space before private homes cannot
be restricted
At Mr.. De Priests office inquiries as
to the authority for the sign were re-
ferred to the police. His secretary said
a machine which parked before the
house yesterday had been towed away.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Kean Donnelly, Philmont, Pa, 40
38-78.
George M. crist. Rochester, N. Y,
41-37-T6.
James Fouiis. Hinsdale. ILL.,, AZ
39-81.
Harry Cooper. Buffalo. N. Y. $40
-78.
Irving ottman. Louisville, KY, 40
1910.
Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y,
46--38-84.
Willie Kidd, Minneapolis, 42-4O-s2.
'Ross C. Somerville, London. Cam
ada. Settle.
Ed Dudley, wilmington, Del, s7-4s
80.
Billy Burke, Westport, 36-3s-75.
Eddie Held, New York, 41-36--77.
Jack Forester, Cradel, N. j., 4O-37
TT.
John Bernadi. Newton Center. Mass,
43-40-S3.
AL watrous, Worthwhile, Mich. 40
40--80
While ogg, Worcester, Mass. 4l--4o
81
Charles Hilgendorf, Crosse Point
Shores, Mich, 37-35-72.
Horton Smith. Joplin, Mo-, 38--3S-76
Charlie Guest, Los Angeles, 38-3s
--76.
Fred Baroni. Conneaut Lake. Pa.
37-40-77.
Jack Burke, Houston. Tex. se-ss
TT
Neil Christian. Portland, Ore. ss--
39--7T.
Chet Beer, Bakersfield. Calf. ss-
38-77.
c. MacAndrew, Laconia, N. H., a.
36-70.
Ernest G. Jacobs, Pittsburgh, So
4O-79.
Dick Grout. okmulgee. Okla, 4o--4O
80.
Freddy Mcleod. Chevy Chase, Md,
40-42-82
Jess SHUTTLE. Kansas City. Mo-, 4s-
41--84.
Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente. Mexico,
35-39-74.
Macdonald Smith. Great Neck. N
George Won Elm, Detroit. Mich. Al
-38-79.
George j. Voight, North Hills. G., c.,
New York. 37-42--79.
Roland Hancock, Lynchburg, Va, SO
-41-80.
Bin Mehlliorn, White Plains. N. Y,
42-39-8l.
Emmett spicer. Knoxville. Tenn. 40
-4l-8l.
James A. Beaupre, Utica, Mich, AZ
40-83.
John ]. Manion, st. Louis. Mo-, As
4O-83.
wilfred Reid, Orion. Mich. 41--4O
81.
Frank Ball, Atlanta, Ca, Settle.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
MRS. M0LLA MALLORY
AND TILDEN WINNERS
Take First Match in Doubles at
Wimbledon Tennis Tour
nament.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, June 27.---
Bill Tilden and Mrs. Molla Mallory,
veterans of the American invaders seek
ing the British tennis championships at
Wimbledon, won their opening match,
in the mixed doubles today from Won
Kehrling Of Germany and Miss j. jam
ison.
The score was 60, 60.
prising setback when Betty Nuthall OF
Great Britain was defeated by Mrs.
Leo Mitchell, formerly Peggy Saunders,
also OF Great Britain, 6-3. 6-3.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss
Marjorie Morrill, of the United States
defeated Mrs. Uber and Miss Lewis
Of England, 6-4, 6E3.
Wilbur Coen and II. Thinner, the
American Holland combination, de-
feated the Italian team Of u. l.. Demor-
purge and Del Bono, Us, "a, G--l.
Miss Helen Wills and Francis IT,
Hunter eliminated Miss Tyrrell and A
Brown. 6-1, 60.
Senorita DAlvarez, Spanish star
was forced to play her best tennis tC
defeat Miss Elizabeth Ryan of the
United States, GA, 8--6.
Miss Wills and Miss Edith Cross
teamed together to~give the American:
another victory in the women's doubles
defeating Mrs. Matthew and Miss Bar.
bier of France, 81, 81.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss de Smidt de-
feated Mrs. French and Miss Pearson
6-3, 6-3.
Miss Helen Jacobs of California
scored another victory for the Ameri.
cans, eliminating Mrs. Lycett of Eng.
| land, 6--2, 6-2.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
MEX|CANS PREPARE:
FOR RITE RENEWAL
First Church Ceremony in
Three Years Scheduled
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated press.

6y the Associated kfeSS.
MEXICO CITY, June 27-The first
public masses in almost three years will
be said In Mexican churches tomorrow.
The first service win be at the Church
of Nuestra Sonora de la Guadalupe, the
national shrine, with others following
in other capital city affairs.
Archbishop Pascual Diaz announced
that IL churches, including that of
Our Lady Of the Guadalupe" had been
returned to the priests yesterday, while
three others would be given back to
them today. The priests taking charge
have registered according to law.
Archbishops In Charge.
Both Archbishop Diaz and Arch
bishop Ruiz y Flores of Michoacan will
officiate at the Guadalupe mass. The
church itself has been turned over to
the priest, Manuel Rodriguez, who had
time of abandonment by the priest
hood, August /, 1926.
In the three years since then he, at
tired IN civilian clothes. has stood guard
over his former charge at nearby
street corner.
The church bells will be pealed for
tomorrows masses, sounding q joyful
note where on July 81, 1926, their
tolling carried foreboding to Mexican
Roman Catholics. The promptness with
which the government went about turn
ing back the churches to the priests
after last Fridays settlement made it
possible to move the time for the first
mass up one day. Originally 1t had
been planned to have 1t said Saturday,
the feast Of st. Peter and st. Paul.
Ninety Register.
Ninety priests already have been cer-
titled to Acting Secretary of Interior
Felipe Canales for registration, with
others following as quickly as possible
Acting on cabled instructions from
Rome. Archbishop Duiz as apostolic
delegate last night administered the
oath of his new office to Archbishop
Diaz, who was formerly Bishop of
Tobasco. The papal bull containing
the appointment Is now en- route from
Rome in the mails.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
THIRD ROUND MATCH
LOST BY MCCARTHY
Georgetown Golfer Is Eliminated
at Deal, Up, by Tommy
Aycock Of Yale.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated ffeSS.
DEAL. N. j., June 27.-Maurice Me-
Carthy, jr. of Georgetown, the defend
ing champion. was eliminated today in
the third round of the national inter-
collegiate tournament by Tommy Ay-
cock of Yale, up.s
Lester Bolstad Of Minnesota. the
Western Conference champion, was the
I1rst to reach the semi-flnals. advancing
by default when John G.. Jones of
Princeton, his scheduled quarter-final
opponent. telegraphed from New York
that he would not be able to keep the
appointment, but wished him luck.
After Aycock had gone dormie by
virtue of his own deadly shooting and
Macs unsteady putting, the champion
stayed in the running by winning the
seventeenth with birdie 2, his 40-foot
putt going down after caroming of
his opponents ball a foot from the hole.
There was no such luck on the home
hole. where Macs 35-footer hung on the
lip of the cup. and the best he could get
was q half In 4.
Evening star., 1929-06-27


limit the Philippine sugar that may
come in free.
Various articles were considered by
the subcommittee on the sundries
schedule.
Representing novelty jewelry distri-
butors, David j. Gallert of New York
said that the duty proposed in the
House bill meant rate Of 110 per
cent ad valorem. He exhibited neck
laces to show that those imported cost
more than those Of domestic manu-
facture and asked that the present duty
of 80 per cent be retained.
Walter N. Kahn of New York, repre-
senting diamond importers and dealers,
asked that the tariff be reduced to 10
per cent.
Leaving the rate at its present level
of 20 per cent" he said, would simply
be handing this entire business over
to smugglers, who not only defraud the
Government, but take the bread out OF
the mouth of the honest merchant"
Opposing the proposed increase In
duty on blackstrap I1olasseS yesterday
Representatives Clancy and Hudson,
both Michigan Republicans, contended
it would seriously affect the drug, var
nish, automobile and other industries
of their State which are large users oil
industrial alcohol They asked reten-
ton Of the present tariff.
John A. Topping of New York, vice
president of the American Iron & Stee
Institute, recommended before the
metals subcommittee a moderate re.
vision upward of the rate on manufac'
tured iron and steel products and re.
! moval Of the duty on manganese, {
i raw material used in steel making. The
rnanganese duty, unchanged in the bill
was enormously burdensome," he said
Urging compensatory supplements
rate of six-tenths of cent pounf
against the world and forty-eigh
hundredths Of cent against Cuhai
refined sugar, John A. Mccarthy, presi
dent of.the Pennsylvania Sugar Co., an.
appearing for sugar refiners in Nes
York, Texas, Louisiana, Georgia, Mass
achusetts and California, declared 254.
600 tons of refined sugar was importe'
into the United States last year.
c. d. Welsh OF New York, who sal,
he had sugar interest in Cuba, tn
Philippines and In Ohio. Michigan an,
Indiana, testified that the increase pro
posed IN the raw sugar rate wouIi
make little difference 10 Cuba, affect
ing her only in event domestic produc
ton expanded.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
THREE PLANES UP
FOR NEW RECORDS
Two After Endurance Mark.
Hawks Is off on Hop
to Coast
fcontinued Prom First Pare.

tAOutluucu fTOttl Phnt rage. t,5,s
and white low shoes, without stockings.
A third member Of the crew was Will
liam Ulbrich, a veteran pilot. who also
took part in Jensen's previous attempts.
The plane is the same Jensen used
previously. but catapult refueling de-
vice, the cause of his failures, was dis
carded. The refueling plane will be
piloted by Emil Burgin and II. B.
Clarke. The plane carries radio set.
Asks More Gas.
Jensen dropped note to the flying
field requesting that rs gallons of gas
oline be sent up at 2 o'clock this aft
Groom. saying I'VE did not get enough
this morning"
Another store Of fuel was requested
for z o'clock tonight. The note. signed
Marty" said everything fine and the
goose hangs high"
Ninety gallons of gasoline were
emptied into Jensen's tanks shortly
after am. through the pipe line
from the refueling plane, piloted by
Burgin.
A days supply of food for the occu-
pants of the Three Muskateers also
was supplied by Burgin.
NEARING ZOE HOURS.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
INSTALL MENT PLAN
OF PAYING DOCTOR
ADOPTED IN CHICAGO
Continued From First Page.

or monthly installments over a period
commensurate with his ability to pay
DR.. James II. Hutton, president -elect
of the society, said the plan simply
adapts to the sick the modern method
of financing employed by the automo-
bile, the radio and other industries. and
enables the family of moderate means
to arrange for medical or hospital care
on time e-payment plan"
DR.. Hutton said the plan would keep
down the ccst of illness by minimizing
the risk of financial loss to doctor and
hospital. and by doing away with In
discriminate charity.
Under the plan, the patient sum-
mons the physician OF his choice, who
diagnoses the case, indicates the course
Of treatment and then estimates the
cost The doctor fills out card which
serves as authorization to finance a
loan to the patient at per cent inter-
est for the physicians individual
account.
AS soon as the loan is made. the
physician Is mailed check for IS per
cent at the total bill. The balance Is
paid to him by the finance corporation
In iristallmants consisting Of one-half
of all moneys still due, principal and
interest, when and as collected.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
CHAIN STORE DISCUSSED.

The development Of the chain store
movement since its inception In 1859
was discussed before the luncheon OF
Lions Club yesterday at the Mayfiower
Hotel by Pierre M. Bealer, retired chain
store offictal. Mr.. Bealer's talk was one
topic OF business sidelights N the vari-
GUS fields
Edward Arnold and Roger Pryor OF
the National Theater Players were
guests at the luncheon. Mrs. Edward
Arnold sang several selections.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
PARIS WANTS MEET
HELD AT LAUSANNE
City Is French Choice for Com
ing Debt Pact Con-
ference.
nr the Assoclated prea,.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 27.-The French goy-
ernment viii probably suggest Lau-
same. Switzerland. as neutral
ground" for the coming political cons
ference Of the nations concerned. which
Is to be called to put the Young plan
into effect.
Premier Poincare. 1t is understood,
fav0rs the first week of August.
Ascabinet meeting to discuss the mat
ter was held today. sssl
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Teacher rendered Banquet.

The A. B. Pugh Bible class OF the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church
South gave a banquet in honor of Eugene
Black, former Representative from Texas
and teacher of the class. last night at
the Mount Vernon Place Church. r.
Frank Barr. president OF the class, pre-
sided. and Daniel g. Roper. former COM
missioner OF internal revenue, served
as toastmastsr.
Speeches were made by Mr. Black,
John @. Box, Representative from Tex
as; Bruce Gannaway. ministerial stu
dent at Emory University. and many
former presidents OF the class. The
banquet was attended BY nearly 200
persons.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
VERMONT LIQUOR
RUNNERS UNARMED.
But U. S. Agents Face Great
Hazards; Decoys and Smoke
Screens Are Used.

tBorder warfare between the rum
runners and Federal patrols is beginning
berations heard in the halls OF Con-
gress. Lemuel +. Parton, special cor
respondent of The Star Is now scanning
the situation in the Vermont sector.
where gun play has been eliminated, but
where the hazards are still great and
the struggle has resolyedS itself into
gears and gasoline."D
Evening star., 1929-06-27

TOXIC, june 27 t49.-The Emperor
today approved ratification of Japan's
signature to the kellogg renunciation Of
war pact.
The privy council approved ratifca-
tion at q meeting yesterday.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
D. 4. r. to Have Patriotic Meeting.

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. va, june
"a lSpeciaD Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution chapter In this sec
ton have been invited to patriotic
meeting at Belle Vue, home OF Mrs.
r. c.. Ringgold here. on July IA, at
which Gte speaker win be Admiral
Julian % Latimer.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Minneapolis AyiatOrs Say They. Won't
Come Down Until July 4.


Come Down Until July 4.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 81 lPp.--Near-
ing the 1O0-hour mark in It's effort to
set o new world record refueling flight
for airplanes, the Miss Minneapolis, pi-
and Owen Haughland early today flew
through rainstbrms which had begun
early in the night
AS the plane passed the 93-hour total
this morning, officials observing the,
progress of the flight at Void Chamber
lain Airport here, reported the single
motor appeared to be functioning per-
'fectly.
Half Time Elapsed.
with more than half the necessary
time elapsed toward setting new rec
ord, the Miss Minneapolis last night
gave up its system of lap flying tem-
porarily. Since the start of the event
at 5 am. last Sunday, the pilots have
sent the ship back and forth over an
8O-mile course between Minneapolis,
Hastings and Northfield.
Haughland and Johnson, 1t was in
dicated, decided to take advantage OF
all precautions against termination OF
the Hight as the opportunity neared
to beat the record of l72 hours. 81
minutes and second, set recently at
Fort Worth, Tex.
Give UP Lap Flying.
The two gave up the lap flying pro-
cednre when heavy rain fell at North
field and then hovered close TO Min
neapolis, until the storm reached here.
1t was estimated at the airport here
that the plane had been flown 6.700
miles.
After last nights refueling, notes
were dropped by Haughland and john
SON, each expressing confidence In their
crafts performance. johnson said the
Miss Minneapolis was good for 200
hours more In the air. Another note
informed the world that they would
not be down until July e."
A compass used In night flying got
out Of order and new one was lowered
TO them after they had dropped note
requesting new instrument.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
SLOGANS BORN TO BE BURNED

HOW SHALL W9 TRAGH THE
& EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENTS & ~
SLOGANS
QIet Us Use alcohol, not waste Il
GDo you know that isdltrdl alcohol IS utilized ii thou
sand different ways? use not dbuse' should sbe our
slogan.
homes, more convenient bones, and money il the
savings bank.
OLawmakers must not Be lawbfeakers.
0It takes ito to make bootlegger
Nve Prohibition its chance The quor traffic had its ay
GThe Eighteenth Amendment stands for better boys and
better business
Diet promote and preserve the happiness Of people
aObedience 20 law il protection.
0IaW enforcement Is good Law observance infinitely
NNo wants TO BE Sayeto appetite tn habit.
0Whsn we outlaw 60 sv Ne bring mo being ths xosgea
posshle weapon against that evn.
0Safety and sobriety are hrothers
GIs Prohibition SUGGEST Ask the Bankers
Ask the Salvation Army.
Ask the Social Workers.
Ask the Mothers.
Ask EVERYBODY.
"a "a
YOUR RESPONSIBILITY
Every teacher % America has large sake ia e move
ment for law observance which President Hoover has taken
for the main of his administration as kr Coolidge
took economy Schools may their teaching sc
the elects Of narcotics with assurance They will find ways
ofincu9ating right attitudes toward law and social respon,
abilty Education viii do more than force and its results
will Be permanent The Journal of the National Edca,
ton association, April, 1920
]. sossaAasHT raa1ias orssss ssza
Evening star., 1929-06-27
PRESIDENT FAv0RS
SUGAR PROTECTION,
WITNESS DECLARES

Continued From First Page.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-24
NOndescript Club

Mrs. G.. s. Dye entertained the
members Of the Nondescript club,
Tuesday evening, at her home on
Kennebec Heights. In spite of the
very stormy evening, only two mem
bers were absent. The subject for
discussion was the visit of Premier
Ramsay Mcdonald Of Great Britain
to the states. Each member gave
an outstanding event of his visit.
Current events will be the subject
for the next meeting. After an hour
of social chat, and sewing, the hos"
tess served dainty refreshments
The next meeting will be Nov. y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-24
District Meet OF II. n.

The Royal Neighbors of this dis
trict, met here Wednesday after
noon, and evening. At six O'Clock
dinner was served at the Main Street
Church of Christ, to the more than
100 members present. Returning to
the lodge room a regular session was
held, with initiation. Miss Nellie
Murray of Toledo, state supervisor,
and past state supervisor Beatrice
Never were present and made ad-
dresse8. Next to the local camp,
GAINESVILLE with "a present, had the
largest representation. Other lodges
represented were Frazeysburg, Dres
den, and Adamsville Considering
the very bad day and night, the at
tendance was much larger than was
expected. In all delightful time
was had