davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-04
Man Always Carries Bees.

Bees are such Interesting companions
fer DR.. John Anderson of Aberdeen
Scotland, that he always carries some
in his trousers pocket. He keeps them
in a small match box, and in his leisure
moments in hotels or railway trains
takes them out and looks at them
which attracts attention and questions
DR.. Anderson is lecturer on Bookkeeping
at the College Of Agriculture at Aber-
deem.
Evening star., 1929-11-04
Best Stocks Suffer Less.

It is a common market maxim that
in a crash "the best stocks suffer with
the worst" The facts are. however,
that the investment grade of common
industrials suffered much less than the
speculative or even the intermediate
grade.
Measured from the years high for
each group to its low in the crash. the
investment grade of issues was down
81 per cent, the intermediate grade was
down 35 per cent, the speculative grade
was down "A per cent.
(CopyriEht, 1927
Evening star., 1929-11-04
5-Day Acid Test

See for yourself how much acid has
to do with your rundown condition
and that persistent feeling of tiredness
Make this 5-day acid test. Get a
package of Magnesia Oxoids from
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, or any other
druggist on our money-back guarantee.
Take two after each meal for five days.
Note the pickup in your pep and vigor.
Mark the new peace of your stomach
and nerves. If five days test doesn't
show you q decided improvement in
your health, return the balance of the
Oxoids to your druggist and he will
refund your money.--Advertisem
Evening star., 1929-11-04
RAIL STOCK YIELDS.

Z. F. Hutton e. Co. have published
a letter on Fifteen Rail Suggestions" }"
Two of these are shown to be selling
at IL times earnings, one at IA, four
at nine. two at eight. four at seven,
one at six and one at three. They yield
from AZ per cent to 81 per cent.
Evening star., 1929-11-04
BANKS CUT LOANS.
special Dispatch to The Star,

PHILADELPHIA, November4 (Special)
In the five weeks ended October %
member banks in this district reduced
their borrowings from the Federal Re
serve Bank by more than $4,000, ,0OO
owing almost entirely to smaller bor-
rowtngs by Philadelphia banks. Federal
Reserve note circulation declined nearly
$17,000,000, but a portion of this was
due to the larger use of other forms of
currency in this period. The ratio
rose from 70.1 to ia per cent.
Evening star., 1929-11-04
OFFICERS ASSIGNED.

Col. Buchan VIII Lead Third Di-
vision Staff.
Col. Fred e. Buchan, Field Artillery,
has been relieved from duty at Fort
D. A. Russell, Wyo.. and assigned to
duty at Fort Lewis. Wash, as chief of
staff of the Sd Division; Mai. Ray w
Barker, Field Artillery. from Fort
Lewis, Wash, to Fort Sill, Okla; Mai
Syracuse, N. Y, to his home; Capt
Stanley G.. Backman, Infantry, from
Jefferson Barracks, Mo, to Fort Omaha
Nebr: Capt Eustice M Peixotto, In
fantry, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
to Fort D. A. Russell Wyo.
Evening star., 1929-11-04

Tennis, according to q medical man.
Is too strenuous for the average man
Of so.
Evening star., 1929-11-04

Colombia's economic crisis is expected
to last indefinitely.
Evening star., 1929-11-04

Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact with
the acid in the stomach, generate mas
cent, or actipe Oxygen. Now, active
oxygen, as any doctor will tell you,
when generated within the digestive
tract does Just the things required for
acidity 1t stimulates the secretion of
the alkaline mucus. 1t checks the pu-
trefaction and fermentation in the
CASTRO o-intestinal canal. 1t exercises a
stimulating effect upon the activities
of the intestinal walls and aids the
movement of the bowels.
All three effects are necessary to the
true relief of acidity and Maznesia
Oxoids supply them in perfectly nat,
ural manner.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

airways, making their course signals
available to all the leading air lines.
Various spur lines viii be served by
beacons, and there Is also q plan atoot
to install beacons along the route OF
Transcontinertal Air Transport, the
air-rail line, which swings south OF the
transcontinental airways to reach its
Los Angeles terminus.
Winter weather may halt plans FOR
extending the service along the trans
continental airway beyong Cheyenne,
but it is expected that the routes from
New York to Atlanta and from Seattle
to Los Angeles will have their stations
in operation by next March.
The beacons are turned on" "a hours
day. Unlike lighted aids to naviga-
ton, they are unaffected by weather.
Operated in conjunction with the Gov
ernment's broadcasting stations, they
are stopped every is minutes In order
broadcast to the pilots.
without changing the tuning Of his
receiving set the pilot hears both the
radio range beacon signals and the
voice reports. For emergency communi-
cations the beacon can be interrupted at
any time.
The receiver is a simple, lightweight
affair that can be operated easily by
the pilot Of either a Single-Seater or a
large transport plane. He does not have
to know radio code, for the character
istics Of the signal tell him whether he
is on or off the proper course. Ear
phones are conveniently attached to his
helmet, so that he may hear the signals.
Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1929-11-15
BEACONS PROVE AID.
TO AIR MAIL PILOTS.
Forty Additional TranSmitterS
Ordered by U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce.
BY MARTIN CoDEL.

AS the air mail wings its way through
the day and night across the Ale
ghenieS, linking New York and the East
with Chicago and the West, proof Is be-
ing furnished of the efficacy Of the radio
range beacon in guiding aviators TO
their destination in fog and thick
weather.
So convincing have been the results
thus far attained with the aural type
beacon in keeping. flyers on true course
under severe conditions of blind n.y.
ing" that the airways division Of the
Department Of Commerce has just or
dered 40 new beacon tranSmitterS for
installation along the major airways.
Capt. r. G. HingSburg, chief engineer
of the airwayS division, states that the
beacon system between Hadley Field,
N. j., and Chicago has reduced delays
and Interruptions in the schedules OF
air mail planes more than 80 per cent
What is more important, the safety
factor has been increased immeaSur-
ably in the flights over the range Of
mountains regarded by aviators as the
most treacherous flying region in the
land.
Route of Beacon Course.
It was natural that the Government
should have established the beacon Sys-
tenn across the AlleghenieS first. At
present the dots and daShes that tell
the pilot whether he is on a beeline
course are transmitted from stations at
Hadley Field, N. j.: Bellefonte, Pa;
Cleveland, Ohio; Goshen, Ind; Chicago,
Ill; Sterling, Ill, and DeS Moines, Iowa,
thus serving the transcontinental air.
ways as far West as Omaha. All planes
sof National Air Transport ny this bea-
1con course.
( There Is q beacon station also at
Boston, and one at College Park, Md,
80 that Colonial Air Transport has the
service available for its route from New
York to Boston and the Pitcain Line
scan hy q beacon route between New
York and Washington.
The new transmitters will be installed
lat strategic points along the rest Of the
sairway leading to the Pacific Coast and
salong the Pacific and Atlantic coast
Evening star., 1929-11-15

ban game at Ames tomorrow, fiared into
ouen indiRnation early today with Q
rotten.egR bombardment OF the home
of r. o. Davies, dean Of men.
Davies last night refused to consider
q petition asking. for the reinstatement
Of SIX Drake students who were stis-
pended for painting signs on Iowa Stale
buildings and sidewalks yesterday. He
told the group which presented the
netition that it would have TO come
through the student council before he
would consider 1t.
In retaliation, q dozen or more stu
dents came to his home shortly after
midnight and at / am. rushed to the
house and plastered the front OF 1t with
eggs.
They disappeared In three automo-
bileS before they could be identined.
Shortly before the egg episode an
efiRy Of Dean Davies, bearing O sign
Dean Hawkshaw," was hung on the
campus in front of the administration
building.
The six suspended students included
all the Drake cheer leaders. More than
Evening star., 1929-11-15

their establishments on an open-shop
basis. He said he would fight extradi-
tion to Ohio and furnished 81, 900 bond
for his appearance before Judge Joseph
r. Mccarthy today.
One of the principal complainants
against the union head Is 3. 8. Selig-
man, manager Of o Cincinnati hotel
Seligman says Abrams passed q number
Of worthless checks there three years
ago, and stated that q reward Of 81 900
had been posted for his capture.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

500. students signed the petition asking
that they be reinstated TO lead the
cheering section at Arnes Saturday.
Davies, upon hearing Of the petition,
remarked at will not matter q great
deal to me II there are no cheer lead
ers."
Both the iowa State and Drake CAM
puses received deluges of paint rs re-
suit Of yesterdays activities, students
from each school invading the others
CAMPUS
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Nav Read in the Dark.

The management of a London the
ater IS introducing a novelty in the
shape Of a program which may be read
in the dark, when the lights are down,
for instance. This is accomplished by
printing the program in white upon
black paper and the type may be dis
cerned very readily when held up in
front Of the eyes with the dim light
shining through the white letters.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Londonderry Cr.imeIess.

At the opening Of the last session Of
court in Londonderry, Irish Free State,
for three months. In accordance with
an ancient custom marking the absence
of criminal cases, Judge Osborne was
presented two pairs Of white gloves, one
In behalf OF the city and the other In
behalf of the county. The city Of Lon
donderry has population Of more than
II OfG
Evening star., 1929-11-15
JOSEPH JEFFERS0N'S
DESCENDANT BRIDE
Great-Granddaughtsr Of old-Time
Actor weds Som Of His Leading
1 Woman, Albertina Childs.
By the Associatea press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 10 Gs-The
great granddaughter Of one 0H Amer
ica's best loved actors In the seventies
became the bride Of his leading wo1nan's
son yesterday In the church which he
made known to Thespians the world
over as '@The Little Church Around the
Corner"
Cynthia Caro-. Corlett, descendaua Of
Joseph Jefferson, and Edw1A Oe6en
Childe, son Of Je6erS0mB leading
woman, Albertina GaIlatin Cl1fIde, were
married. in tlie shadow Of the stained
glass window, placed IN the church in
memory Of the famous portrayer of
Rim Van Wrinkle.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
FORGERY Is CHARGED
TO LEADER OF UNION
Head Of LoCked.0ut Chicago Group
Says He Was
Framed"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 15.-Ben Abrams
head Of the locked out Cleaners, Dyers
and Pressers' Union, was arrested yes
terday when Chicago police said his
1ngerprints tailed with those Of a
Cincinnati forger who has been a
fugitive from justice for the last three
years.
Abrams declared his arrest q frame
up" as the result Of falling to arbitrate
with employers who insist on operating
Evening star., 1929-11-15
DEAN BOMBARDED
WITH ROTTEN EGGS
Students Revolt Against
Drake Authorities After
Six Suspensions.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa. November 16.--
Student revolt against the attitude Of
Drake University authorities toward the
campus warfare with Iowa State Col.
lege, as q prelude to the schools foot
Evening star., 1929-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

THE PRICES of Zenith Radio receivers viii be reduced The
forced sale of distress merchandise prices proves concu
vey that the public has refused purchase partially developed
inefficient screend hat radio buyers have refused
cept the obsolete grid type radio of last years vintage
The public has judged and anticipated distress stocks
the result
No radio manufactured is powerful enough force obsolete
radio on the public even at present cut prices.
Zenith Radio receivers fairly justly and honestly priced
The quality put into them together with genuine Automatic
Tuning precudes their being sold for less money Zenith has
distress merchandise and will maintain position in the industry.
More Zens being bought than before Zenith history
When you buy Zenith Radio receiver you are getting
greater dollar dollar value in quality design construction
and performance yearahead Development and lasting worth
...than in any other radio
Zou1tL R0d;o 1oa.hnA.ot;nA,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
In v est 1910 Million
ROub les in Industry
I'm the USSR for 1880

The Presidium of the Supreme
Council of National Economy of the
USSR has approved the plan of in
vestments in industry of the USSR
for 1929-30.
In all it is proposed to invest in
capital construction in industries of
the USSR 1910 million roubles
against 1000 million roubles in
1928-29.
The investment in metallurgical in
dustry will amount to 440 million
roubles against 261 million roubles
in 1928-29. In the engineering in
dustry it is proposed to invest 278
million roubles against 1874 million
roubles in 1928-29. In the coal min
ing industry, 230 million roubles
against 166 million roubles; in the oil
industry, 230 million roubles against
215 million roubles; in the chemical
industry, 205 million roubles against
1877 million roubles; in the lumber in
dustry, 1873 million roubles against
Is million roubles; in the textile, 200
million roubles against ITO million
roubles, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
lind new PLOT
OF POWER TRUST
Gov t Completely is
Indicated

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A secret
emorandum has come to light here
Importing to have been for circula-
on among power company exec
tives and stating that the Federal
over Commissions activitism if
lrried on, may have dangerous eff
cts on our stock values now so
avorably quoted"
The disclosure was made anony-
lously, and no indication of the au-
lorship of the document was men
oned by the government. Observers
: the situation point to the posi-
ity that government officials
,mselves may be involved in the
wer trusts activities, as was dis
osed in the investigations several
lonths ago.
Notification of this possibility was
3en in the fact that one of the gov
nment officials, Major-General
len E. Edgerton, acting head of the
over Commission, attempted to
minnie the Importance of the docu-
ent, and the activities it reveals.
dgerton said he doubted its (the
lemorandum's) authenticity in the
ght Of the obvious discriminating
atements it contained"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
RED CARTOONIST
DIES IN W Ash.
Vose, ConmunistArtist
Long Active in Party

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. q
Comrade Frederick G. Vose, whose
remarkable cartoons have frequently
appeared in The Daily Worker and
in Red Cartoons, died at his home
at 634 Fourteenth St., N. E., Wash
ington, last Tuesday afternoon, at
the age of 42. His widow and two
little chilren survive him. He had
been principal of the Washington
Workers School since it was
founded.
Comrade Vose was a native of
Houlton, Me-, and was admitted to
the practice of medicine years ago.
He also passed an examination as
a chiropractor and was exception
ally well informed in all branches
of therapeutics. For the last few
years he had worked as retoucher
for a Photographic firm in Wash
ington, photography being the occu-
patton of his father and brother. His
interneship as medical student was
spent at the City Hospital, Port
land, Me, and he was later on the
staff of the General Hospital at
Boston.
Comrade Vose's membership in
the Communist Party dated back
several years when he was living
in Massachusetts,. In 1927 he was
elected president of the Washington
chapter of the American Association
for the Advancement of Atheism and
took an active part in its work. He
was also member of the Washing
ton Open Forum and of the National
Association Opposed to Blue Laws.
All his life Vose was a brave, I'M
selfish, modest and consistent cham
pion of the working class. His bril-
liant mind and his generous heart
we're freely at the disposal of the
proletarian cause and of his COM
rades and friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
LEGION IN
KENOSHA REUSED
over Pho NEERS
Communist Camp Elk
cites the Jingoes

CHICAGO, Aug. 2. - Kenosha
county in Wisconsin is all excited
these days over the discovery of a
"nest of baby reds" in their midst.
Milwaukee and Kenosha reporters
have discovered the Workers Inter
national Relief Pioneer Camp at Pad
dock Lake, Wisconsin, where chill
dren from the mine fields of south
ern Illinois, from the steel region
of Gary and Calumet Lake, from the
proletarian neighborhoods of Chi
cago, Milwaukee, and st. Louis go
for periods of two weeks to be
trained in the understanding and
participation in the class struggle.
The days of these young fighters
in the class war are spent in study,
discussion, handwork, and sports.
They live in colony of fifteen tents
with a huge dining hall, all on the
banks of one of the. finest small
lakes in the famous lake region of
Wisconsin. Ethel Beran, an expert
enced camp director who has been
a proletarian shop worker since she
was twelve years old, is at the head
of the camp. Eva Stolar is in charge
of education, Marvin Barry of sports,
while Morris Fem and Nathan Gold
stein assist in the carrying on of
the program of the day.
The curriculum of the school at
the camp consists of the study of
the history of the labor movement,
of the theories of the conduct of
the class struggle, and of immedi-
ate working class movements in
America. There is daily swimming,
and hikes to the rest of the coun-
tryside occur weekly.
The American Legion of Wiscon-
sin, together with the county and
state newspaper forces, are carry
ing on campaign to "rid the coun-
tryside of this Communist menace"
They search in vain for points of
attack, but the best they can find
are such things as the fact that the
children enjoy absolute equality with
the leaders of the camp and that
all nationalities and all races are
included in the camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
Many Attend Anti War
Meet Near Factory

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 2.-Over
800 workers of the United Piece
Dye Workers participated in a mass
meeting for the Defense of the So
Wet Union at noon today in front
Of the factory. Many more work
ers came to the windows of the
plant to listen to the speakers and
receive the leaflets.
Nat Kaplan, New Jersey organ
izer of the Communist Party, was
the first speaker. "The bosses are
using the Chinese war lords to make
war on the Soviet Union" said Kap-
Ian. THE United Piece Dye bosses
support this war because they can
quickly turn the dyes you use in
your work into poison gas and make
bigger profits as war industry.
The Soviet Union is workers and
peasants country, where the work
ers have the seven hour day and
good conditions, while the bosses
who are making war against the
Soviet Union give you the misera-
Bile wage of 40 to As cents an hour,
the IL to ID hour day and the speed
up"
John Pippon of the National Tex
tile Workers Union then spoke in
Italian, calling upon the workers to
join the union, fight for better con-
ditions and defend the Soviet Union.
While John Pippon was speaking
to the workers in Italian the police
arrived. All efforts of the police
to break up the meeting were of
no avail. The speakers used the top
of a small truck for their plat
form and the police could not reach
them. The meeting was continued
for a half hour after the police ar
rived and was finally closed by the
first speaker amidst the cheers of
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
RACE HATRED IN DYE WORKERS OF
BOY SCOUT CAMP newark IN RALLY
DISCRIMINATORY Against
Negro Youth Rampant

American imperialism, operating
in the ranks of the Negro youth
through the boy scout movement, is
killing its influence on them through
its blind racial prejudice.
Racial discrimination in the sum-
mer camp of the scouts at Treasure
Island, near Philadelphia, is illumi-
mating.
The situation reached climax
the past Sunday when charters of
nine of the largest troops of the
Negro scouts were returned to the
Philadelphia council of the imperial
ist movement by certain DR.. A. R.
Burton, who is the recognized head
of the Negro scouting activities in
Philadelphia.
Twelve out of twenty troops
among the Philadelphia Negro
scouts have already disbanded fol-
lowing the racial discrimination at
the camp. This means nearly 1000
Negro youth have been awakened
to the basic hatred of the Negro in
the American imperialist organiza-
lions.
The Negro masses in this part of
the country are aroused over the in
cident, which is goading them on to
further concerted action against ra-
cial prejudice.
Denied Camps.
Camping privileges on the Della
ware river island were first denied
to Negro scouts in June of last year,
when several members of troop 80
were barred from participation. DIR.
Burton attacked the action of the
Philadelphia council as "un-christian-
like" ETC., etc.
In discussing the split, DR.. Chas.
D. Hart, president of the Philadel-
phia council, admitted the receipt of
the returned charters.
His brilliant explanation of the
matter was as follows: "There is a
total membership of about $4,000
boy scouts throughout the city and
in view of the small minority repre-
scented by the protests, the matter
appears to be one of little import
ance."
Would Hide Seriousness.
One of little Importance? With
100000 Negro proletarians being
shown the bare-faced hypocrisy of
the "idealistic and patriotic" move
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
ment of the boy scouts?

ment of the boy scouts?
when we made our ruling we did
it with the idea that segregation
acted for the best interests of all
concerned. The situation is not as
important as it appears" the head
of the Philadelphia council continued
The Importance of the matter lies
in the fact that the vast masses OF
Negro proletarians have received
another lesson teaching them that
only within the ranks of the Com
munist Party do they find racial
equality which they deserve.-C. E.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
BLADDER PAINS
YOU CAN AVOID

Many pains-sufered needlessly-in blad.
der and hdneys-their passages and outlets
can be safely relieved with India ancient
remcdy-Santal Mildly. Good also for sore
membranes, an aid to bladder qSVuR Rss..
catarrh and to better control %sN
of functions. Genuine cap GIkIEEA
sules bear signature OF
Dr.L. Mildly, the originator. NAEshw
70 H<L- At all good ssrrS5
~ druggists ~@s9s~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
Ruhr AntiFascists Win
Fight with Police Who
Are Led By Socialist
(Wireless By "Inprecor7')

ESSEN, Germany, Aug. 1.-The
Anti-fascist organization, the "Ruhr-
wacht" is growing by leaps and
bounds throughout the Ruhr district.
The social democratic police presi-
dent, Luebering now declares the
Ruhrwacht represents the illegal
existence of the Red Front Fighters
League, and will be suppressed with
every force of the state.
The first result of this order was a
brutal police attack against the
members of the Ruhrwacht yester-
day. The workers resisted, and saved
their red flags, in the fighting in
Essen, Dortmund, Gelsenkinchen, and
other industrial towns.