davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-07
Steel Town Heard From.

The Youngstown Local of the
Communist Party fully endorses and
will energetically support the Open
Letter of the Communist Interna-
tional to the American Party. We
will mobilize the entire membership
to fight together for a full under
standing and application Of its line.
Ohio,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-07

ESTHONIAN BUREAU ENDORSES ADDRESS,
The Esthonan Bureau has unanimously decided and
fully the Address the
Loyalty its decisions
Party-ESTHONIAN BUREAU MOLLER Secy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-07

The Party at present is suffering
from the lack of new proletarian
leadership which is necessary in or.
der to forget factionalism; and, we,
therefore, call upon the Party to
develop this new leadership, and call
upon all comrades to devote all of
their time to Party work with
view toward the above stated end.
We condemn the splitting policies
Of Comrades Lovestone, Gitlow and
others who resist the decisions of the
Communist International, and warn
them that the membership will find
proper recourse to all those who
stand in the way of carrying on
Communist work in the United
States.
We call upon all the comrades in
the Party to forget factionalism and
get down to the work of leading the
masses of the workers to the vic
tory of the Proletarian Revolution.
Unit V, Section V, District 2 New
York;.
From Nucleus No. 27, Chicago.
Nucleus No. 81, Chicago, ILL.,, at
its meeting of May %, 1929, passed
the following motion unanimously:
"That Nucleus No. 27 go on record
in favor of endorsing fully the Com
munist International Letter and
pledge ourselves to fight against
factionalism in the Communist
Party of America"
Anthracite Sub District Acts.
The anthracite Sub-District Bu-
reau, at it's meeting on June 3, dis
cussed the Open Letter to the Com
munist Party of America. We fully
accept the Open Letter and Address
Of the Communist International and
pledge ourselves to mobilize the
membership in the anthracite sec
ton to fully carry out the line of
the Communist International and
the unanimous decision of the Cen
trail Committee on the Address,
Vrataric, Acting Sub. D. o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-07
Anthracite Sub-District Acts.
For the c. I. Decision!

eve are in complete agreement
with the Address of the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-07

Factory New York District unanimous
the following resolution the Address of the Communist
International the members of the Communist Party of the United
States:
completely the
Address of the Communist International all members of the Com
munist Party of the U. S. A.
call the of the membership the need for
all decisions this letter only words but deeds
pledge these decisions
help all forms, whether shows itself
left pledge
with all attitudes of actonal dp
towards the Communist International and method of petty
bourgeois politcandOm.'
and Gow who refuse the decision the Communist
International against all split Party
and for the Bhevk Unity of the Party under the revolutionary lead
ership of the Communist International
The Unit completely with the Letter of the Com
munst International and the Address that
to do with facionasm for struggle
the Right danger for the building Communist
the U. S. A. and that the organizaion be
separated political
the pledges itself all these decisions of the Comm
tern.
s. The endorses resolution the Open
OHIO SHOP NUCLEUS DISCUSSES ADDRESS.
Alloy Canton Ohio discussed
the Address of the Executive Committee the Communist international
the Communist of the United States America
ID The Central Alloy Shop Nucleus of District (Oho) of the
Communist Party of America fully and endorses the Address
the International iquidate actOnam
in the American Party
CD and endorse the decision of the Central Committee
to mobilize the membership of Party for the decision of the Com
munist International.
call the of District
endorse the Address of the Communist International esouton
District No endorsing and accepting the decision promptly done
and published in the Daily Worker.-Editor's Note)
ca We demand strong against the members who attempt
split Party and the Right danger determination
For closer work the factory building and powerful
Communist Party of America the section of the Communist nterna
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-07
From New York Unit.

We heartily welcome and enthu-
siastically and unequivocally en-
dorse the Address of the Comintern,
printed in the "Daily Worker" on
May 20, 1929.
We pledge ourselves to quit our
former factions, and will be wide
awake to stop the creation of any
new factions.
We promise to carry on in all our
Party activities the most relentless
fight against any individuals who
shall attempt to Great splits in our
Party.
We demand from the higher bod
les of our Party that they eradicate
from their midst all traces Of fac
tionalism, draw into action all COM
rades who are willing and capable
and by their activities show that
they accept the spirit of the Com
intern Address, not only in words,
but also in deeds. Only such 9
spirit will make it possible for the
Party to proceed to it's tasks in this
most powerful capitalist country
Unit 2FD, AC, Section /, District
IL, New York,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-07

Build shop committees and draw
the more militant members into
the COMMUNIST Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
A.E.QF |. TOSTUDY
GOMPERS TRIBUTE
Memorial Plans to Be Put Be-
fore Executive Council at
Toronto Session.

Revised plans for the proposed me-
mortal to be erected here to the late
Samuel Gompers, noted labor leader,
will be placed before the meeting of the
executive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at Toronto, imme-
diately preceding the convention, which
assemblies Monday.
Plans for the memorial were sub
mitted to the Fine Arts Commission at
its recent meeting. and certain changes
were suggested. The sculptor and archi-
tect of the memorial now are at work
on these changes to conform with the
wishes of the commission, which must
be complied with, under the law.
William Green, the federation's presi-
dent, and Frank MorrisionA its veteran
secretary, will bring the matter formal
ly to the attention of the executive
council. 1t is planned to have a model
of the Gompers memorial placed before
the convention. The memorial is to
be erected. under authority of Congress,
on the triangle at Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Tenth street, near the head
quarters of the American Federation of
Labor, which Mr.. Gompers served for
many years as president. The fedora
ton recently has conducted cam
paign to raise funds to finance the
memorial.
Samuel J. Gompers, the son of the
labor leader, is chief clerk of the De-
partment of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
JOHN B. MUSGILLER
FATALLY STRICKEN
Member of Washington Post Edi-
torial Staff Fifteen Years and
Hyattsville Resident.

John B. Musgiller, so years old, for
Is years /, member of the editorial staff
of the Washington Post. died at his
home, in Hyattsville, Md, last night
after a sudden illness. Death was at
tributed to a heart attack.
Beginning his newspaper career m
Baltimore as a police reporter on the
Baltimore Sun, Mr.. Musgiller later was
music critic for that newspaper. He
first went to the Washington Post as
telegraph editor and then became State
editor. He had held the latter position
for number of years.
In addition to his musical ability,
Mr. Musgiller was an expert translator
of German and his ability in this line
was utilized by several news and pic
ture services in the translation of for
eign picture captions.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Magdalen Musgiller, before her mar
riage Miss Burger; three sisters, Mrs.
Charles Schimp. Mrs. Werner Krumeke
and Mrs. Edgar STEINER, and two
brothers, Albert and Harry Musgiller.
The sisters and brothers all reside in
Baltimore or its suburbs.
Funeral arrangements are being COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
NEW GRAND Jury
NAMED BY COURT
James N. Fitzpatrick, Jr., Is
Appointed by Justice Gordon
to Serve as Foreman.

James N Fitzpatrick, jr., an employe
of the Firemen's Insurance Co., Seventh
street and Louisiana avenue, and re-
siding at Apartment 4O4, 17ol Sixteenth
street, was selected today by Justice
Peyton Gordon as foreman of the new
grand jury which will investigate
charges of law violations for the en-
suing three months. There are two
women and four colored men on the
grand jury.
United States Attorney Rover has in
vited Senators Brookhart and Howelis
to appear before this new grand jury
to tell what they know about alleged
liquor law violations and about a party
said to have been given at a down.
town hotel by a New York broker TO
a number of newly elected Senators.
the Senators is reported to have said
the statute would run against the law
violation If the matter was not heard
before December of this year.
Other members of the new grand jury
include Grey c. Eiker. 5704 North Capt.
toll street, care of Stewart Motor Co.:
Harry T. De Groot, 3014 Dent place
northwest, apartment 8. care Of Ma
tional Electrical Supply Co.; Harry Will
liam Langford. 1900 Maryland avenue
northeast, Washington Terminal Co.;
northwest, with Thomas E. Jarrell's Co.,
real estate; Charles D. Sanger, jr., 1908
Otis place northwest, bookkeeper. Com
mercial Bank: Melville B. TeWksbury,
1877 B street southeast, salesman.
American Membership Co.: Harold j.
Calls. jr. 1888 U street northwest,
salesman, Victory Life Insurance Co.;
John G. Osborn. Is Madison street
northwest, manager. Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co.; Eileen E. Lally, 12l, the Port
ner, Fifteenth and U streets northwest,
apartment 121, unemployed: john H.
Ledger, 3434 South Dakota avenue
northeast, BOG Commercial Bank Build
ing, insurance; James N. Fitzpatrick,
jr., 170l Sixteenth street northwest,
apartment 404, Firemen's Insurance Co.,
Seventh street and Louisiana avenue
northwest; John Doran Perkins,
1920 M street northwest, auditor,
Emerson & Orme, Buick Motor Co.;
Benjamin Weinb:AS, 4104 Fourteenth
street northwest apartment 3. 1906 H
street northwest dental laboratory:
Frank v. Niedfelelt, 1880 California
street. apartment 2, Washington Termi-
nal Co; George R. Campbell: 1415 Gil
rard street northwest, apartment 80,
superb: endent, Office railway express:
Robert H. Harrison, 507 Kastle place
northeast. cafe owner, ass Florida ave-
nue. northwest: Harry L. Thompson, 16
Bryant street northwest. auto salesman,
Northeast Oldsmobile Sales 81 H street
northeast; Lester Ellis, Sc New York
avenue northwest, apartment BOB, not
employed; Rufus Gilbert Byars. 221O
Flagler place northwest, supervisor
Litchman Theaters, 1915 u street north
,,,o.<. (srono E3orreSf Hackav 3006 Thir.
teenth street northwest, washington
Railway & Electric Co.; Alexander r.
George, 1887 Military road northwest,
Associated Press; TromaS S. GaddeSS,
312 Indiana avenue northwest; Roger
Junlison, 1915 M street northwest.
Justice Gordon read lengthy charge
to the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
COMP AN|ONS DENY
BURROUGHS IN ROW
Two Men in Car Voluntarily
Talk to Observation-Disclosures
Not in Machine.

Following conference yesterday aft
ernoon with two men who said they
were companions of Thomas Franklin
Chuck" Burroughs, Al years old, 600
block of street, when he was injured
in an automobile accident near Silver
Hill, Md. States Attorney j. Frank Par
ran of Prince Georges County appeared
satisfied that Burroughs death was
wholly accidental and in no way con-
nected with reported roadhouSe fight.
Parran declared that the men, Frank
Cady of Washington and Fred Portion
of Riverdale, came to see him volun-
tarily in regard to the death Of Bur-
roughs, who died at Emergency Hos
pit i September 81 without fully ex-
planning the manner in which he was
hurt.
Burroughs in Rumble Seat
Portion, according to Parran. said he
was the driver of the roadster in which
the three men weree riding, and which
skidded on slippery road. Burroughs
was riding in the rumble seat and the
States attorney was told by both men
that he was knocked unconscious when
the car hit tree during the skid.
The two men were emphatic in de-
claring that Burroughs had not pre-
vlouSly participated In any nght, the
States attorney said.
The statements of Cady and Portion
revealed as wrong the record Of the
accident in the office of Sheriff Charles
S. Early which showed that Clarence
Burroughs, brother of the dead man,
was in the car, as he was not an occu-
pant of the car, according to the in
formation Early now has.
Thompson Continues Probe.
Parran would not state whether he
planned to question other witnesses.
He also was non-committal as to
whether he would submit the case to
the October grand jury.
Constable A. c. Thompson continued
his independent investigation of the
Burroughs case yesterday and reported
having obtained detailed description
of a fight at a Southern Maryland
roadhouSe the same morning the man
was brought to the hospital. but was
unable to learn the names of the per-
sons involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
ORPHANS GUESTS
AT SHRINE FROLIC
Almas Temple Opens Annual In
door Event, Scheduled to
Continue Tomorrow.

All the features Of a big-top show
are presented this afternoon before a
boisterous group of holiday kids" with
the orphan organizations Of the District
guests at the annual indoor circus Of
the Almas Shrine Temple. which had
a gala opening last night in the Wash
ington Auditorium.
The circus, which is big show in
a small way. observes the routine and
ARRANGEMENT of a three-ring circus.
lacking only roofing of tent canvas
and a footing of thick sawdust.
The circus repertoire, which includes
trained elephants and wild clowns, Is
one of the most varied entertainment
offerings ever presented here.
After this afternoons benefit per-
Torrance. the show will be repeated
this evening and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

ton, including several military diaries.
Austria provided much material on the
MaXimillian episode in Mexico.
Immigration Records.
In Germany. Austria, Sweden and
Norway DIR. Bemis made a particular
effort to secure immigration records
which will help historians of the future
to secure truer picture Of the great
rivers Of immigration which began to
sweep into the United States after the
Civil War and contributed so greatly
to the racial makeup of the American
people. There are also Illuminated re-
ports Of immigration societies on eco
nomic conditions in the United States.
Russia supplied the diplomatic CORE
spondence of the representatives of the
Gar in Washington during the Civil
War.
The work of photographing European
manuscripts will continue under the
Rockefeller grant for three more years.
DR.. Bemis has been succeeded as di-
rector of the mission by Worthington c.
Ford. The great mass already obtained
actually came from the work of sin
gle year, the first year being spent in
making arrangements with local au-
thorities and locating material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

Drastic curtailment of the tactical
program in the annual high school
cadet competitive drills will result from
the new schedule of drill periods an
nounced today by Stephen E. Kramer,
first assistant superintendent in charge
of high schools and military affairs,
following a conference with Lieut.. Col.
Wallace M. Craigie, u. S. A., professor
of military science and tactics and
members OF his staff.
Under the new schedule which
specifies that all cadet drills during
the year must be executed between 8
and 4:45 o'clock in the afternoon so
that every cadet will be dismissed and
on his way home Is minutes before
o'clock. many of the extended order"
maneuvers which characterized COM
petitive drills in the past will be done
away with.
Former Program Outlined.
Under the old order the cadets re-
ceived their training IN many of the
extended order tactics on the Ellipse,
south of the White House, as a result
of which much time was occupied each
drill day in reaching the drill fields
Consequently with full Commute drill
period in addition to the time needed
for company transportation or lengthy
w OlAC AClOS, UOyS
reached their homes between 6 and
1880 o'clock at night.
Considerable interest has been mani
fest over the cadet drill situation since
the Board of Education agreed that the
high school day should be heightened
80 minutes.
Mr.. Kramer said today that while
formerly the cadets were given an hour
and a half for drill purposes, much
time was wasted in getting from final
classrooms to the street for troop mass
ing. Under the new schedule the Pc
Rod allotted for drills begins. with the
moment of school day dismissal and
the official declared that every boy
must be on his way home by 4:45
o'clock.
Company Meetings" Eliminated.
Besides confirming the cadet COM
panies to streets and grounds In the
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
ASKS U. S. INCREASE
ITS AID TO CAPITAL
Citizens Body Urges "Substantial'
Advance Over Present
Allotment.

A substantial increase in the Fed
eral Governments appropriation for
the Capital, now 100000, was urged
last night at a meeting of the Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Association,
when municipal plans for street and
park improvement were reviewed by
committee reports.
The taxation committee further ad-
vised more expeditions methods in
street paving and a more liberal ex-
penditure of the 100000 District
surplus.
In a report on the District school
building program the committee rec
commended the adoption of the five
year financial estimate of the District
auditor, supplementing their recommen-
dation by the following conditions: %
That in order to eliminate portable
structures more quickly, the school
construction fund be increased from
$2,400,000 to 100000, and ~ That
a larger annual fund be available for
maintenance of the library.
The unanimous adoption Of resolu-
ton urging congressional or executive
enactment of an all-year Saturday
half-holiday concluded the business OF
the meeting.
Two new members were admitted to
the association: Miss Lillian Cheno-
worth and Albert E. Westrater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
MOTHER ASKS JAIL
FOR SON; GRANTED
Sentence of 210 Days Given for
Conviction on Charge of
Drunkenness.

After his mother had requested that
he be sent to Jail, Walker Nokes, IS
years old, was sentenced today by
Judge Robert e. Mattingly to a 2l0-
day term on his conviction in Police
Court of intoxication. The mother,
Mrs. Rosie Thomas. told the court her
son Is worthless" and never had helped
her.
Mrs. Thomas testified her son came
to her home at BAL D street southwest
last night and demanded food. She
added that in an argument which en-
sued, her son choked her, threatened
her with knife, kicked his young sis
ter into the street and smashed furni-
ture.
The sentence given to Nokes was one
of the most drastic possible in intoxi-
cation cases. It followed his arrest by
H. H. Helm, a fourth precinct police
man, on the complaint Of Mrs. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
CAPITAL INCREASES
IN IMPORTANCE AS
EDUCATION CENTER
$3O,000,O00 Spent Annually,
Besides Public School Total,
Survey Reveals.
RESEARCH FACILITIES
AND LIBRARY HELP
$40, 100000 Is Invested in Pri-
vately Owned Enterprises,
Trade Board Reports.

Approximately $so,OOo.ooo is spent in
Washington annually on education
other than that provided by the public
survey Just completed by the Board Of
Trade. Officials announced the in
vestigation indicated the increased i'm
portance Of the National Capital as an
educational center.
The survey also revealed:
That approximately 10000, 600 is in
vested in educational enterprises other
than the public schools and the COL
leges and schools conducted by the
Army and Navy.
That there are approximately 1000
persons engaged in teaching in other
than the public schools, ranging from
eminent college professors to instructors
in mechanical and commercial educa-
ton.
That approximately 28,50O students
are attending private universities and
schools here.
Six Major Universities.
That there are six universities, with an
estimated enrolment of 1880, not in
Guiding the strictly theological colleges
open only to the education Of Scholas-
tics OF the various ecclesiastical orders
and denominations; 6,100 students are
enrolled in private schools and colleges
receiving a general education, including
girls seminaries; 1889 are enrolled in
various technical schools; l,150 are en-
gagged in the study of commercial and
applied art; approximately 5000 are at
tending business colleges; there are sew
eral hundred students in purely eccle-
siastical colleges and in addition many
thousands all over the country are tax
ing correspondence courses from Wash
ington institutions.
After reviewing the history of Wash
ington educational institutions, the sur
vey concluded:
Opportunity For Technicians.
Besides the general arts courses. OPP
portunity is provided here for the study
of engineering in all its phases, archi-
lecture, medicine, dentistry, sciences in
all branches, theological subjects,
languages, art, economics, business
courses, radio, music. accountancy
aeronautics, law, foreign service, polit-
ical science end the various trades. The
unusual facilities for research in the
various Government departments. par
ticularly in the technical laboratories
such as the Bureau of Standards: the
proximity of fine libraries. such as the
Congressional Library. all blend with
the growing educational opportunities
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
MEADOR is GIVEN
AGRICULTURE POST
Missourian Named to Serve as As
sistant to Secretary Of the
Department.

Announcement of the appointment
of E. N. Meador of Cassville, Mo-, as
assistant to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture was made today by Secretary
Hyde. Meador will be a general aid
to the Secretary, succeeding Rodger r..
Kaufman of the Grain Futures Ad-
ministration. who has been serving
temporarily.
Meador has been special assistant
to the. Attorney General since June,
1928, assisting In the arbitration of
the claims of German nationals against
the United States for ships and radio
property seized during the war He is
a former member of the Missouri State
Tax Commission and formerly was
mayor of Cassville, Mo-, where he now
owns a newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
DAIRY OFFICIAL DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

James May Morrison, So years old,
1859 Hobart street, today after a long
illness.
Mr. Morrison had travelled a great
deal, but had made his home in this
city for the past 40 years. He was a
member of the Washington Lodge of
ElkS.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Martha j. Morrison; son, Paul Alex
ander Morrison; brother, C. w. Nor
rison of Boston, and two sisters, Mrs
H. M. Hunter of this city and Mrs. w.
L. Wright of Fulton, N. Y.
Funeral arrangements are being COM
pleted.