davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
U. S. POURS ARMS
into mexico To
AID ellis REGIME
Secrecy on us. Moves
Ordered by Hoover

Continued from Page One)
the U. S. cannot supply ammunition
for such rifles, it has, as is known,
100000 Enfield rifles to replace
the Mausers and 5C0,00O,000 FUNDS
of cartridges to go with them, and
will rush as many as needed into
Mexico from the arsenals and store
houses at San Antonio, Texas; Rock
Island, Illinois; Columbus, Ohio; Au-
gusta, Ga; Ratiran, N. j.; New
Cumberland, Pa. and New Orleans.
This assistance to the Mexican
government is clearly one form of
intervention, and is backed by the
threat of armed invasion by U. S.
troops. At the same time, dark hints
arc being thrown out that the Hoo
yer government is throwing its
diplomatic machinery into gear in
behalf of the Mexico City govern
ment," which may mean that secret
diplomacy is being used to stop or
prevent any assistance being rem
dered the rebels by other imperialist
powers such as England, the chief
rival of American imperialism in the
fight to dominate Latin America.
The Hoover government is openly
aiding the federal forces of Mexico
by permitting the federal troops de-
feated at Juarez to enter Mexico
and resume fighting at other points
not yet captured by the rebels. There
is much legalistic argument put out
by Secretary Kellogg to justify this
action, as we'll as the embargo on
arms and airplanes to the rebel
forces. Meanwhile, twenty American
planes have arrived in Mexico City
for military use, evidently having
been sent at the very outbreak of
hostilities or even before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

No sooner is the exploitation of
the Inborer by the manufacturers
so far mt an end, that he receives
his wages I'm cash, then he is set
upon by the other portions of the
bOurgeoisie. the landlord. the shop
keeper, the pawnbrOker, etc.-Knrl
Marx Communist MnnifestO).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Organizations
Entertainment. New York Drug
nIarIS

Entertainment. New York Drug
Clerks.
The New York Drug Clerks Asso-
citation will hold an entertainment
and dance at Leslie Gardens, S3rd
ST. and Broadway, Sunday evening,
March g., p. m. All organizations
please keep this date open.
Inter-RaciaI Dance.
An inter-racial dance, for the bene-
fit of the Negro Champion, Daily
Worker and the Obrano has been ar
ranged for Friday evening, March %,
at Imperial Auditorium, 60 W. 129th
Millinery Theatre Party.
The Millinery Workers Union, 90,
has arranged theatre party for
March 20. Fraternal organizations
dates for that evening.
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
The Workers Laboratory Theatre
will produce it's one act play, March
ing Guns" an episode of the miners
struggle. without charge for any
Party unit, trade union or fraternal
range. Write Sylvan Pollack. 1909
Ave. j.. Brooklyn.
Bronx Workers Sport Club.
A sport carnival and ball will be
given by the Bronx Workers Sport
Club Saturday, March %, Rose Gar
den, 1347 Boston Road.
Anti-Fascist Ball.
An entertainment and ball will be
given by the Anti Fascist Alliance of
North America at Manhattan Lyceum,
66 Z. Fourth st. on Saturday eve
ming, March %, At $3.50 p. m.
Brooklyn Workers Entertainment.
An entertainment will be offered
at the Brooklyn Workers Center sc
Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn, March 16,
p. m. Dance will follow the en-
tertainment.
p-rlem Progressive Youth Club
Dance Postponed.
The dance arranged by the Har-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
PHOSPHORUS IN WHITE RUS
STA.

MINSK, by MaiD Great de-
posits of phosphorus are found in
the Mogilev, Orsha and other dis
tricts of White Russia. In two dis
tricts alone the deposits of phos-
phorus are estimated at 100000
tons. Next spring operations will
begin on the construction of several
factories with an aggregate capa-
city of more than $4,000 tons If
phosphorite powder per year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
LINDBERGH FLIES AGAIN

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, March
10 (UP).-Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh started from the municipal
airport field at 1892 a. m. today to
complete his round trip flight in
1ugurating the air mail and passen-
yer route between Brownsville and
Iexico City. He was accompanied
DIV ten Mexican aviation and gov
ernmental officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
SHEEP-BREEDING IN THE
ITSSR-

MOSCOW, (By MaiD The gov
eminent of the U. S. S. R. has ap-
propriated a little over 48 million
rubles for the purpose of develop
ing the sheep-breeding and caracul
industries. 1t is proposed to create
a number of great sheep farms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
DUTCH COMMUNIST ORGAN

AMSTERDAM, (By MaiD- The
Communist Party of Holland has de-
cided to issue theoretical organ
under the title of "De Kommunist."
The new organ will be a monthly
publication and the first number has
already appeared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

Hall, 109-111 f. 116th st. Proceeds
to Vida Obrera," organ of the Span
ish Bureau.
Daily Worker Spring Dance. Bath
Beach.
Unit 4, Section Z, Bath Beach, will
give Daily Worker dance at As
Bay 2Sth st. Saturday evening.
Young workers League Dance.
An entertainment and dance under
the auspices of the five Manhattan
units of the Young Workers League
will be held at Harlem Casino, 116th
ST. and LenoX Ave, March 80 Pro-
ceeds to the Young Worker.
Section Dance.
A dance for the benefit of the
Negro Champion, the Daily Worker
and the Vida Obrera will be given
by Section 4 of the Workers Com
munist) Party at the Imperial Audi
torium, 1901 W; 129th St, Friday
evening. March %. Music by John c.
Smiths Negro orchestra. Tickets
may be obtained at the Negro Cham
pion, 169 w. 133rd St, Workers
Bookshop, &c Union Square, or the
District Negro Committee, rs Union
Square.
Lower Bronx Unit. v. WI.
A social and dance will be given
by the Lower Bronx Unit of the Y.
W. L. Sunday, at p. M, at
us E. 1SSth st. "Marat," a play
presented by the Bronx Section Ora
matte Group. Proceeds to the Young
Worker.
Paterson Y. w. l.. Dance.
A DANCE for the benefit of the
Young Workers will be given by the
Young Workers League of Paterson.
Saturday, 8 p. M. 8 Governor st.
Bronx "Kaptsunim" Ball.
Branch 6, Section 5, Workers Party
will give a "Kaptsunim" Ball for
urday, March %, $3.50 p. m, 200
Bronx Park East. A 12-scene opera
show and imported souvenirs will be
among the features.
Y. w. l.. Food Carnival.
ThS Downtown section of the Y
w. L. urges members to attend the
Food Carnival" for the benefit of
the Daily Worker, March II, at 20
onion Square.
East New York Y. w. l.. Forum.
The East New York Unit of the
7. w. L. will hold its opening forum
Sunday at headquarters, 3l3 Hins-
dale Street, at $3.50 p. m. What
Can the Young Workers Expect I'm
der the Hoover Administrations will
be the, topic. Speaker will be an
nounced later
Unit "A, Daily Worker Dance.
A lantern dance for the benefit of
the Daily Worker will be given by
l26 West 131st st. A program of
entertainment will be given.
Upper Harlem League Social.
The Upper Harlem Unit of the
ioung workers League will give a
social for the benefit of the striking
dressmakers at the Hotel Press, 19
w. l35th St, Saturday evening, March
Unit 2F, Section 1 Meet.
Unit IF, Section 1 will meet to-
day, $3.50 p. M, 60 st. Marks Place,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
WEIGHT LIFTING RECORD.

MOSCOW, (By MaiD.-In the
heavy athletics championship tour
nament, just closed here, the Mos
cow flywei .ght Fokin broke two
world records, pressing out 71.5
Kilograms md pulling 69.5 kilo-
grams with both arms.
The new worl1 champion is %
years of age and first participated
in athletic contests in 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

OF all the classes that stand face
to face with the bOurgeoisie today
the prOletariat alone Is a really revo-
IutiOnary class.-KarI Marx (COm-
munist ManifestoD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Council II, Brighton Beach.
Iron, Bronze workers Union.

The Architectural Iron, Bronze and
Structural Workers Union will meet
Tuesday, 8 p M, at the Rand School,
7 E. 18th st. Organizational reports
will be given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Freiheit symphony Orchestra.

The Freiheit Symphony Orchestra
will rehearse tomorrow night, under
Arnold Powell, at headquarters, 1892
South Boulevard, near Freeman st
Station, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
spanish Fraction Ball.

A bail Of the Sandinistas" viii be
given by the Spanish fraction of the
Party, Saturday night at Lexington
Hail. 109-111 E. 116th st. Proceeds
to Vida Obrera," organ of the Span
ish Bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

lem Progressive Youth Club for
March 16 has been postponed on ac-
count of the Ball of the Sandinis-
tas" arranged for the benefit of
Vida obrera; the Spanish Workers
urged to support the ball.
DIR. Liber Speaks.
DR.. Liber will speak before Coun-
ell 20, United Council of Working
Hinsdale St, Brooklyn. Proceeds to
williamsburgh. Council 4. U.C.w.w.
Comrade Abrams of the Freiheit
staff will speak on "Trotsky" before
Council 4, United Council Working
Women, tomorrow night.
Bath Beach Council 10.
Vera Busch will speak on Inter
national Women's Day and the War
Beach, United Council Working
Women, Thursday night, AS Bay
2Sth st.
International wOmen's Day.
International Women's Day will be
celebrated at the Central Opera
House, 9th st. and Park Ave, Sun
day, March II. A mass pageant.
SuON iH6 WOliloll lllSlOl lCdl pOoiiIOH
through the ages, will be presented.
Council II, Brighton Beach.
Ray Ragozin will discuss The
School Situation before Council II,
United Council of Working Women.
Friday, at $50 p. m, at 227 Brlgh-
ton Beach Ave, Brooklyn.
Iron, Bronze Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

Unit 2F, Section L Meet.
Unit 2t, Section 1 will meet to-
day, $3.50 p m, 60 st. Marks Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

Unit "A, Daily Worker Dance.
A lantern dance for the benefit of
the Daily Worker will be given by
Unit "A, $50 p. m. Thursday.
l26 West 131st st. A program of
entertainment will be given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Upper Harlem League socioI

The Upper Harlem Unit of the
Young Workers League will give a
social for the benefit of the striking
dressmakers at the Hotel Press, Is
w. 135th ST., Saturday evening, March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
East New York Y. w. l.. Forum.

T,HNt NV DIX W. Il. Forum.
The East New York Unit of the
7. W. L. will hold its opening forum
sunday at headquarters, 313 Hins-
dale Street, at $3.50 D. m. what
Can the Young Workers Expect I'm
der the Hoover Administration? will
be the topic. Speaker will be an
nounced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

ThS Downtown section of the Y
w. l.. urges members to attend the
rood Carnival" for the benefit of
the Daily Worker, March II, at 20
Onion Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

III y StCtIOn II
Unit 3, Section 4, meets today, S
p. M, at it's new headquarters, 1926
w. 131st ST.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26

This Diamond Drop Forged Ad-
Unstable Wrench is built to withstand
the strain of the hardest service.
The Crescent pattern makes it easy
to handle and many times more use
full.
Full polished head and handle
highest quality carbon steel-backed
by our standard guarantee.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
HOOVER PRAISED
BY ADVENT|STS

Seventh Day Adventists. opening
their annual camp meeting on the
campus of the Washington Missions
ary College, Takoma Park. Md
sent a delegation to Presider@
Hoover yesterday with a memorial
pledging their loyalty.
The memorial commended the
President for "the courageous way
in which your excellency has up
held and magnified the Constitu.
tional guarantees of civil and re-
ligious liberty and the great ideals
of true Americanism as conceived
by the founders of the American
Repuhlic-the principle of the total
separation of church and state."z
The delegation Of ministers cali
ing at the White. House included
C. K. Meyers, secretary of the for
eign mission board, who made the
presentation; j. l.. Shaw, treasurer;
C. w. Irwin, educational secretary;
c. S. Longacre and H. II. Notaw,
secretaries of the International Re-
ligious Liberty Association.
The camp meeting at Takoma
Park will last through June 16. re-
ligious services beginning at 6
o'clock every morning and continu-
ing until 3 O'Clock each night.
Elder F. Fl. Robbins. of Washing
ton, president of the Columbia
Union conference of the Adven lists,
conducted last nights services
which attracted ] 900 persons.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
SINCLAIR n A B s
2 FRIENDS

Motorcycle Policeman Raymond
V. Sinclair, who says that some of
the people he has arrested have
become his firm friends, last night
secured % more prospective friends.
Seventeen alleged speeders and
five motorists charged with disre-
gardiHg traffic lights were brought
into Traffic Court today before
Judge Ralph Given, by Washing
toms champion arrester.
III health is apparently prevalent
among the families of motorists.
according to Sinclair.
He said that most of those he
halted told him they were either
hurrying to hospitals to visit sick
relatives, or else to their homes
where a member Of the family was
Ill.
Such reasons led them to forget
minor traffic regulations. Sinclair
said they told him Judge Given
helped their memories today by
assessing fines ranging from IS
to SIS.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

Yesterday they learned they were
all wrong.
In the most romantic of all June
week settings, Miss Gross yester.
day married Ensign Roy Lee john
son, of Morton, Miss, a few hours
after he received his commission at
Annapolis.
In Academy Chapel
The ceremony was performed in
the Naval Academy chapel at his
toric old Annapolis while Johnson s
classmates in their brand new uni
formers cheered and formed an arch
of swords under which the couple
passed in leaving the church.
Mrs. johnson will receive her dip.
Iona, however. Her mother, Mrs.
Joseph r. Gross. of the 300 block
of r st. N W., has made arrange
ments to forward it to her at Long
Beach, Calf. where her husband
must report for duty.
Met at Christmas
The young graduates met while
Christmas chimes were ringing at a
party on Christmas Eve. 1927. A
short time later they decided to
marry after both had graduated.
Eight classmates of the groom
served as ushers as the couple
were married with military cere-
mony. The brides cousin. Miss
Mary Duvall. of Washington, was
maid of honor, and the Misses
Virginia Martin and Ruby Riley,
also of Washington, were the brides
maids.
Ensign Ushers
DR.. J. r. Richard. of Louisiana,
was best man, and ushers were
Ensigns c. H. Hutchinson, knight
Pryor, r. B. Sullivan, F. E. Hall,
John Galbraith, Lloyd K. Greena-
seyer. C. Walker and P. r. Osborne.
Ensign and Mrs. Johnson will
remain at the home of the brides
parents for three or four days and
will then go to Johnson's home
for their honeymoon.
There was a far away look in
the eyes of Mrs. Johnson's class
mates as they carried their books
to school today. And from little
groups of diligent scholars came
such remarks as "Oh! Wasn't 1t
romantic?"
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
6 Academy Graduates
Take Brides as Grind
Of Naval Studies Ends

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June THE
swords of Uncle Sans newest and
youngest sea dogs flashed after
graduation exercises at the Naval
Acamedy yesterday. but not in trib-
ute to the Great God War.
Just as soon as they could Leave
the platform where they received
their diplomas, six ensigns and two
lieutenants in the Marine Corps has
tened to the Naval Academy chapel
and were married by Chaplain Key
Evans.
And their classmates gleefully par
ticipated in the ceremonies. AS each
couple emerged from the chapel at
half.hour intervals they passed un-
der arches of crossed swords with
the cheers of the new naval Off
GERS ringing in their ears.
One couple went through the mar
riage ceremony twice. having first
been married at st. Mary's Catholic
Church. They were Ensign Phillip
Ransom Osborn, of Kansas City,
Mo-, and Miss Mary f. Lawler, Of
New York.
The other couple were Lieut..
Deane Carroll Roberts, y. s. NJ. c..
of Tulso, Okla, and Miss Blanche
Gloria Peteren, of New York.
Ensign Charles Alton Meeker, and
Miss Sybil Marguerite Fox, both
of Lakeland, Fla
Ensign Charles Kenneth Hutchison
and Miss Mildred Lucille Eckles,
both of Pittsburgh.
Ensign Gustav Norman Johansen,
of Upper Darby. Pa. and Miss
Anna Margaret Storch, Of New
York.
Ensign Roy Lee Johnson, of
Morton, Miss, and Miss Margaret
Louise Gross, Of Washington, D. c,
Ensign Clayton Chat McCulley,
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
PeOny Society Opens
Willard Hotel Exhik;t

The great ballroom of the Willard
was a fairy garden today when the
joint exhibition of the American
Horticultural Society and the Amer
lean Peony Society was thrown
open to the public.
Some of the rarest and costliest
blossoms in the world were TO be
seen. Orchids from the green.
houses of Thomas Young. Bound
Brook. n. j., and Mrs. William K.
DUPONT, Of Wilmington, Del, at
tracted much attention. Some
specimens were valued at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
ENJOYS SILENT
ON RUM ISSUE
staff Photo

Very few-if any-of the foreign
embassies and legations in Washing
ton plan to follow the British ex,
ample Of going dry" it developed
today.
A day of diligent inquiry among
the diplomats found virtually no
support for the position taken by
Sir Esme Howard that ne would
not request permission from the
State Department to import wines
and liquors.
A very few Of the diplomats for
some time have generally refratned
from serving liquor at big, official
functions.
Charles Davila. the Chilean Am
ba ssador. served no liquors at the
formal dinner given for Vice Presl'
dent Curtis and his sister. Mrs
Dolly" Gann-the dinner that set.
tied the momentous question OF
where Mrs. Gam was to sit at the
diplomatic functions.
However, all the emba ssies ano
lega tions serve liquor. at private al
fairs, and it was said today that this
custom will not be abandoned even
by the British.
whethe8 the few that have dis
continued serving liquor at large
formal functions did So out of re-
spect for Volsteadism, or out Of re-
spect for the capacity Of some Of the
American guests, is not apparent. A
large dinner can consume consider
able liquor.
At one such recently, given by a
Latin America diplomat, 20 cases OF
champagne were used, in addition tc
other liquors.
Not all of the diplomats and at
taches in Washington are wealthy
men. Some of them are in quite
modest circumstances, and liquor
costs money, even abroad.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, secrc
tary of the Methodist Board of Tenn
perance, Prohibition and Public
Morals, commenting upon Secretary
of State Stimson's statement that ne
pressure is being exerted on the
diplomats to go dry" declared thai
IF Secretary Stimson opposes em
bassies going dry he will find himsel
in an embarrassing position"
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

of Abilene, Texas, and Miss Adelaide
Josephine Gossage, Attumwa, La.
Lieut.. Melvin G. Brown. u. s.
NJ. c.. and Miss Alma E. Focht.
both of Dayton, Ohio.
239 Receive Diplomas
Dahlgren Hall was packed to
capacity by thousands Of relatives
and visitors anxious to see the new
naval officers commissioned. Cheers
could be heard for blocks as each
of the 239 midshipmen stepped
forward to receive his diploma.
The plain white uniforms of the
graduates, the blue uniforms of
the midshipmen, and the gay hues
of the hats and dresses of the
women transformed the drab hall
into place of gay colors.
Before the comforting of diplomas
brief addresses were made by
Secretary of the Navy Adams and
Rear Admiral Robson.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
SUSPECT
ESCAPES

SAN FRANCISCO, June Z Q.N.sD
Making good his escape from a
stateroom on the coastwise steamer
Admiral Benson, William L. Tall
man. radio operator suspected Of
Staying Mrs. Virginia Patty at Los
Angeles, was being sought today.
i How he made his escape is still
a matter OF conjecture.
That Tallmin may have com.
mitted suicide by leaping overheard
is considered a possibility. A note
was found in the cabin from which
he disappeared. 1t was addressed
Dear Dad" and indicated that
Tallman might have written 1t con-
templating suicide.
Talimar, under an assumed name
sailed from San Pedro on the Ad.
miral Benson shortly after the body
of Mrs. Patty, wife of a wealthy
Portland, Ore, broker. was found in
a closet of a Los Angeles apart.
ment. Her head had been beaten
in with a brick.
Tallman and Mrs. Patty met some
months ago. when Tallman was the
chief radio operator on the Admiral
Benson.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
u. S. May Raise Peking
Legation to Embassy

The State Department is consider.
In elevation OF the American Lega.
ton in Peking to the rank of EN-.
bassy.
DR.. c. C. WI, the Chinese Min.
lister, who recently assumed his du.
ties here. called the matter to the
departments attention and officials
said yesterday Dr.. WI had been told
that the raising Of the legation rank
to that OF an embassy was under
considera ton.
In his conversation with State De-
partment officials DR.. WI remarked
that his government would be
pleased to receive an ambassador
from the United States and thaS the
Chinese Legation here would be
reciprocally raised to an embassy.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Margaret Miriam to Sing
Children's Song Program

Miss Margaret Miriam, New York
lyric soprano, formerly a worker at
Friendship House, will sing a pro-
gram of children's songs there to-
morrow at o'clock.
Miss Miriam recently returned
from four years of study in Paris
and is on her vacation in nearby
Maryland. In the French capitaS
she studied under Maestro George
Cunelli, who also taught her sister1
the late Alice Miriam, of ths Metro
politan Opera Company.
Mis- Miriam made her New York
musical debut last spring, Misc
Geraldine Farrar being one Of ha
patronssses.