davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Macy's Publicity Head
Talks to Capital Group

Current Faults In Retail Ad
Yertising." was the subject of an
address yesterday by Kenneth Col
nns. vice president and publicity
head for Macy's of New Yorks ct
luncheon of the Advertising Club
ef Washington.
Managing Director Charles J. CO.
nmbus announced that plans for
gfoup meetings of the local club are
going forward. A luncheon met.
ing Of tenants on F between Ninth
and Tenth SITS. N. w will be held
&C the National Press Club Thurs
day at 1890 D. m.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Congestion in Cities
Abated By Autos
BY T.. L. DUFFY

Although the participants may fully realize it, there is
civic progress with large cities side and
villages towns and small cities the other.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25

adults In the hve-passenger ears-hnd that Kind
Of generous roominess. There is plenty Of head
and leg room, too. There is unexpected quality
in the hardware and upholstery. Such hneness
is not limited to things that can be seen. The
seat springs are made 70 give lasting servsoa
The doors and windows are made 20 sivs paa-
lection and stay in condition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Train Schedules
THURSDAY, JUNE .
- r. a-nrlr4cd prrnrI
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES

no. l2-To Houston. San Antonio.
$40 a. N.
No. 14-To Houston. TOO p. m.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio.
800 p. m.
No. 15-From st. Louis. San Antonio.
Houston. 7.3U a. m.
No. l3-From Houston. $40 a. RI.
No. ll-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton. 9:55 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
NO. 5l9-From Houston. san Anto-
MO. 6:l5 n. m
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio.
Sis D. m.
NATIONAL LINES oF MEXICO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Exploiters Seek to
Revive Dying ZiOnism
With Doses of Cash

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 13.-
Louis Marshall, of New York, head
of the United Sta non-zionists,
announced today that Felix War
burg, the New York banker, and
Lord Melchett (Alfred Mond), Brit
ish capitalist, had subscribed $780,
900 each for the Reconstruction"
of Palestine.
Melchett is head of the British
chemical trust, controls the Inter
national Nickel Company of Can
ada and is the initiator of the in
famous Mond class collaboration
plan in which the British reformist
trade union leaders have cooper
ated.
The Zionist congress concluded
here yesterday with the reelection
of DR.. Chain Weizmann as presi-
dent of the world Zionist organiza-
ton despite the fact that he con-
trolls only a minority and was the
object of sharp criticism at the con-
gress. Weizmann has been having
a hard job crawling on his hands
and knees before British imperial
ism, keeping the Zionist opposition
under leash and trying to pep up
the steadily waning enthusiasm of
the rank and file as the official no.
KUN about Palestine as the Jewish
homeland becomes steadily less
credible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Picnics to Aid the
GastOnia Mill Strikers

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 49,
The International Labor Defense
and the Workers International Re-
lief locals of Milwaukee, have jointly
opened their campaign for defense
and relief of the striking textile
workers of Gastonia.
The Finnish Workers Club, of
West Allis, promises fifty per cent
of their proceeds of picnic, to be
held Sunday, August 18th, on the
Suomi Farm, GAINESVILLE Plank Rd.
and Coldspring Rd. to the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, IN support of
their endeavor to free the "a strik-
ers (organizers and leading strikers)
of whom 16 face the electric chair
and 8 others long prison terms, on
charges of murder.
The two Slavic branches of the
International Labor Defense (of Mil
waukee and West Allis) have ar
ranged for picnic and dance Sun
day, August 25th at Goboj Grove,
S4th and Greenfield Ave. West
Allis. The proceeds to go to the De-
tense of the Gastonia strikers.
A combined meeting is also be-
ing arranged by I. l.. D. and w. l. R.
in memory of Sacco-Vanzetti and
in protest against the Castonia
cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Place of Communist
Picnic in Buffalo on
August Is Changed

} BUFFALO, Aug. 13.-The State
Picnic of District a, Buffalo, Com
munist Party, of Aug. 18th, which
was arranged to take place in the
Schaffers' Grove Park, Delavan
Ave-, Buffal, was changed to the
Finnish Summer Club, Woodlawn,
N. Y, seven miles out of Buffalo.
The picnic will take place on the
same day, Sunday, August 18th.
Direction to the picnic grounds is
as follows: Take Hamburg Street
car, at the Public Library, Broad
way and Main St., Buffalo, and get
off at Sixth Avenue, Woodlawn,
and one block to the right is the
picnic ground. If driving by machine,
take route 10 to Woodlawn, and turn
one block on 9th Ave. towards the
shore.
As the main feature of the picnic,
a new model Ford car will be given
away to the lucky number.
\ 1t is expected that William z.
Foster will address the picnic.
J Additional direction to the picnic
grounds: Take South Park car at
Swan and Washington Sts., or take
the Still Plant cars at Clinton and
Ellicott Sts., and transfer to Ham
burg car at the end of the car lines
and then get off at 9th Avenue,
Woodlawn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
JINCO POWERS IN
AIR TESTS SOON
To Tune Up for War in
British Race

CALSHOT, England, Aug. 13.-
Preparations for the Schneider Cup
air races, to be held here Sept. 6
and 7 as test of air strength for
the coming imperialist war, were
going forward in all of the great
empires today.
The new seaplanes which Britain
will enter in the lingo competition
were given trial flights yesterday
with excellent results" Unofficial
estimates put the speed of the Su-
permarine-Napier Sc plane at more
than 800 miles an hour with the
throttle only partly open.
Squadron-leader A. H. Orlebat,
captain of the British team, which
has been undergoing intensive train
ing here, tested the potential bomber
in the presence of a group of avia-
ton experts. Six new planes of two
recently designed and more deadly
models were delivered here last
week.
With imperial France definitely
out of the race because of inability
to prepare seaplanes in time, British
jingoes are watching closely the
preparations of fascist Italy and of
the United States.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 13.-
Lieut.. AL. Williams, the navy speed
king, made preparations today for
his first flying test of the Mercury,
S750,O00 Schneider cup seaplane,
during this afternoon. He prepared
to leave at once for Kent Island,
across Chesapeake Bay, where he
plans to take the 1100-horsepower
machine into the air.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14

GREEK FASC|STS
IN ANTI-RED LAW
BAN ALL STRIKES
Reformists Sit Back
and Nod O. K.

5 ATHENS, Aug. 13.-The special
Defense of the Realm Act" recent
ly passed by the Parliament has now
been confirmed by the Senate. The
terroristic measures of the govern
ment against the revolutionary
workers movement are thus defin-
itely legalized.
The reactionary character of this
law has been held up to public at
tention in the Senate debate.
"By this law" said senator of
the government party "all strikes
are to be regarded as direct attempts
on the safety Of the state. The ques-
ton whether such strikes were stir
red up by the Communists or other
workers, is of no significance as they
always lead to the same results"
The reformist trade union bureau
Gratis sitting in the Senate did not
make any attempt to fight this in
famous law. After proposing few
harmless amendments which were all
turned down by the Home Secretary.
these "leaders of the working class"
were ready to accept the new law.
The new law gives the government
every possibility of exercising most
brutal white terror within legal
limits.
Even bourgeois intellectuals who
cannot be suspected of friendly feel
ings toward the working class
thought fit to protest against the
treatment of revolutionary workers
by the police. A leading solicitor
of Saloniki, known for his anti-pro-
letariar tendencies, wrote in the
Eos" bourgeois organ: "Thc Com
munists accused in the Saloniki trial
were acquitted not only because they
were innocent 'and because this
whole painful affair was frame-up,
product of police brains, but also
because the men sitting on the jury
wanted to express, by their verdict,
their Indignation against the police
tyrrany depassing all limits in this
country. If a Communist menace
really exists, there is no need for
Russian propaganda to support the
Communist agitation. The tyranny
and brutality of the police is quite
enough to prepare the ground for
Communism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
BRITISH TEXTILE
STRIKERS FIRM
Labor Official Talks
Sellout to Bosses

MANCHESTER, England, Aug.
13.-Five hundred thousand British
textile workers entered the third
week of a strike against a 1aper
cent wage cut today while Sir
Horace Wilson, Ministry of Labor
Secretary, conferred all day with
textile bosses and reformist leaders
of the trade union congress in an
effort TO trick the workers back to
the mills.
Confronted by the militant stand
of the strikers, the operatives main
tain their original determination to
refuse direct negotiations. Meet
ings Of the central committee of the
Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers
Association and of the general COM
mittee of the Master Cotton Spin
ners' Association will be held to-
morrow.
At these meetings it is expected
that the operators, with the aid OF
the labor government and their trade
union reformist allies, will campaign
for arbitration only on the under
standing that the strikers be first
forced back to work.
That anything but betrayal can
be expected from any arbitration
particularly when reactionary trade
union leaders participate in it's
pointed out by the left wing and
Communist Party to the strikers.
They point out that tie same I'M
ion leaders have in the past two
years actively assisted the cotton
masters in all their schemes Tor in
creasing production at the expense
Of the workers wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
SOviet-Jewish BRO
Bidjan Settlements
Are Growing Fast

MOSCOW (By MaiD. - In 1926
the Soviet Government decided to
reserve the whole of the Birobidjan
district for Jewish colonization pur-
poses. By this time thousand jew
ish farmers have been settled in BIZ
robidjan, and during the last spring
sowing campaign they ploughed up
5000 hectares of virgin soil.
The American professor Kunz
who recently returned from Birobid-
jan after a ten months stay in that
region, declared the following on
the prospects of colonizing that part
of the Far East.
Birobidjan is very fertile coun-
try enjoying good climate. The
natural resources of the region
which includes extensive forests,
fish, supplies and large deposits of
iron ore, coal, gold, copper, graphite,
ETC., open up great prospects for the
industrial development of Birobid-
ja1.
At the present time group of
American agricultural experts sent
by the "ICOR," an American labor
organization interested in aiding the
colonization of Jewish farmers in
the USSR, is on visit in Soviet
Russia.
In 1928 TCOR" sent to Birobid-
Jan number of tractors, excava-
tors, automobiles, ETC., as contribu-
ton to the settlers. In addition the
society equipped a saw mill and
built repair shops and an electrical
station in Birofeld, the center OF
Birobidjan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
-. IT.
Shiploads of Slaves vi
Brought from Japan
To Brazil Rice Fields

SANTOS, Brazil, Aug. 13.-Tho
japanese steamer Kamigaora Maru
has arrived here bringing nearly a
thousand japanese peasants shipped
to slavery on the inland rice planta-
tons by Japanese employment
sharps with the aid of the Brazil
and japanese governments. The
Hakata Maru has brought another
1000, and the Santos Maru is en-
route for Santos with slaves for the
coffee plantations in Sac Paulo
state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
MINERS PICNIC
TOMORROW TO Be
GASTONIA RALLY.
Minerich to Speak for
Cleveland Meet
(Special to the DoiEu Worker.l

Especial to the Dolly Worker.)
INKERMAN, Pa, Aug. 13.--An-
thracite coal miners will hear J. R.
Pittman, one of the Gastonia de-
PENDANTS released on bail, and Karl
Reeve, of Labor Unity, at the Inter-
national Labor Defense picnic Thurs
day at Valley View Park, Inkerman,
Pa. The proceeds will swell the
fund for the Gastcnia defense.
Anthony Minerich, organizer for
the National Miners Union, will also
speak on the Trade Union Unity
Convention to be held in Cleveland.
Aug. 81, and urge the miners to send
strong delegation from the an
thracite region.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
FOREST FIRES ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-The
forest and brush fire situation in
northern and central California was
improved today. Nearly 100 fires,
most of them short-lived, have swept
over timber and grazing lands of the
region in the past week. Thirty
of them were believed to have been
'incendiary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Student Peak Climbers
Lost in Colorado Park

ESTES PARK, Col, Aug. 49,
Forest rangers today began search
of the east side of Longs Peak for
Edmond Cooper, % and Carl Erick-
son, 20, Denver University students,
who started to scale the east side
of the mountain Sunday and have
not been heard from since. A
ranger, looking through powerful
field glasses, saw the youths on
Broadway ledge of the peak at dusk
Sunday.
The young men left Denver Satur-
day and started Sunday to climb the
east side of the peak, difficult
ascent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
8 MORE DIE IN BLAST.

PALERMO, Italy, Aug. 13.-
Three additional workers died today
as the result of INJURIES suffered
in the explosion of the factory of
Vincenzo Palmiri in the village of
Portella, in the vicinity of Misiloeri.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
German JObless to
Slave for Wall Street
BarOns in Costa Rica

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (By
MaiD.-German employment agen-
cies who send workers into foreign
slavery have concluded an agree
ment with the Costa Rican govern
ment to send thousands of workers,
unemployed, here to starve on the
plantations controlled by American
companies. Miserable conditions
exist here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Police Raid Home of
Widow of Zaglul
Pasha in Egypt

CAIRO (By Mail).-A police raid
on the country home of Madame
laglul, widow Of Zaglul Pasha, late
Egyptian nationalist leader, has
caused anger throughout the coun-
try.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
ELECTRICAL FAKERs MEET.

MIAMI, Fla. (By Mail).-This
city will be the scene of further be-
trayal plans by the Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers misleaders,
when they meet here in their annual
convention, Sept. 9. 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14

Come to the Press Carnival, adj "a
mission only 35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14

Do not forget Sunday, Aug. Is,
Pleasant Bay Park
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14

Game of baseball, soccer, etc,
at the Press Carnival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
BISMARCK
WOMAN DEAD AT 81
Mrs. Hannah Galloway, Who
Came to North Dakota in
1879, Is Pneumonia Victim

Mrs. Hannah Galloway, 81. resident
Of Bismarck and Mandan for 81 years.
died at her home at 3l3 Avenue A
at 6:25 y. nj. yesterday. Death was
due to pneumonia. from which she
had suffered but a short time.
Mrs. Galloway came to Bismarck
with her husband. Harry Galloway.
Feb 10, 1873. After living here for
short time they moved TO Mandan.
where they stayed for 10 years. and
moved back TO Bismarck again. Mr.
Galloway. who operated a livery barn
in Mandan for 10 years. died here
Dec. Is. 1907.
Funeral services will be conducted
a the McCabc Methodist Episcopal
church at ? p. m. Thursday. Rev.
Walter. E. Water, pastor of the
church, will officiatc and burial will
he made III st. MaryS cemetery.
Pallbcarers are Charles Whitmer.
Yucca; and John p. French. NJ &.
Ward, Roy logan, George Will, and
w. Fl. Webb, all of Bismarck.
Hannah Williamson was born at
Pottsville. Pa. Oct. g. 1874 When
she was eight years old she moved
with her family to Indiana. She was
married to Harry Galloway July 10,
1868. at Valparaiso. Ind.
She leaves brother and sister, five
two sons, y grandchildren,
y Observation-Disclosures, and five great
at-grandchildren
Alex Williamson, kouts. Ind. and
Mrs. Madeline Underwood. Michigan
City, Ind. arc the brother and sister.
Daughters are Mrs. Anna Harris,
O.cn. Alberta. Canada; Mrs. j. A.
Albany, Ore; Mrs. o. A.
Tyc. Yucca; Mrs. j. A. Montgomery
and Mrs. E. a. Green. Bismarck.
Sons are a. M. Galloway, Bismarck,
and S. A. Galloway, Lyndcn, Wash.
Mrs. Montgomery. Bismarck. Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Tye, Mrs. Green. and
a. M. Galloway were at her bedside
at the time of her death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
UNIVERSITY PAPER
HAS 41ST BIRTHDAY
Dakota Student Has Been Lit
crary Magazine, Weekly
and Daily Newspaper

Grand Forks, NJ D., Jan. 29.-The
Dakota Student, campus newspaper at
the University of North Dakota will
take its place among the pioneer pa
pers Of the state this coming week
when it will celebrate its 41st ami
versary.
Established first rs literary mag
azinc the publication now is q BIZ
weekly paper which reaches more
than 1000 people each issue It is en-
tlrely student owned and controlled
and faculty members have no regula-
ton as to it's news content or cdi-
torial policy.
In its Al years Of existence it has
been literary monthly, a weekly
publication, a daily, and now a BIZ
weekly
Until 1922 it was in a weekly FORM
when under the direction of Vcrnicc
Aldrich. now editor Of the North Da-
kota Wheat Grower. it was published
twice a week. A third issue weekly
was begun the following year under
the rcigns of Alta f, Bye
1t Was finally increased to daily
the direction OF F.. Leslie Erhardt,
now special writer for tho Associate
cd Press of Bismarck.
Last year, however. it was deter
mined TO increase the size of the sheet
to six column paper and reduce the
number of issues. Since then it has
been a bi-weekly. Ross w. Fhipps,
Cooperstown, is at present cditor-in-
chief, and Hedge Zethren, Max, is bus
mess manager.
Plans for next year arc that the pa
per VIII be published in the University
printing plant in the New Liberal
Arts Building. provided needed funds
from the legislature are Forthcoming
TO complete the structure.
A staff Of about 80 students is re-
sponsible for the appearance Of tho
paper on Tuesday and Friday morn-
ings during the school year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
THEATRE BENEFIT IS
STAGED FOR QUARTET
JAILED FOR GAMBLING
Arrested in Raid on Black
Jack Game, Players Re-
fuse to Name Associates

Washington. Jan. .9.-HD-Onc OF
u. most unusual benefit perform.
anceS In tho history OF Washington
theatre life was given last night when
the families of four men now In Jail
for ganlblinr .7ere made the benefit
Charles Of a 5000 fund raised at a
downtown burlesque theatre.
The four-Albert J. Lowry. Ralph
A Holland. Frank A. Stevens, and
John A. Mahoney had accepted three
year sentences and had refused to
testify against their associates.
There was no public announcement
Of the benefit. which began at mid
night. The word went around quietly
that the affair was to be given for
-four regular guys" and the demand
for tickets was brisk. None of the
actors were paid but there were so
many acts OH the program that the
affair did not end until almost dawn
About third of the nearly 1000
guests were women and extra police
were at the theatre to help handle tho
crowd
The four men in Jail were arrested
June after raid on q black Jack"
game. They refused to name their
associates or to reveal anything OF
gambling conditions in Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

Few matters relating to human re-
lationShlps have had more attention
devoted to them than marriage and
its laws. From time immcmorial. re-
ligionists, moralists. immoralists.
philosophers and the common or
garden variety Of mankind have de-
voted thought to the subject. Yet
no abiding and satisfactory conclu-
sion has been reached. 1t is still
a subject Of hot debate, of affirma-
ton and denial.
The latest sensation to be sprung
upon the public in regard to mar
riagc was Judge Ten B. Lindseys
theory of "Companionate Marriage
as outlined in his book of that title.
Many vaguely regard it as trial
marriage which Judge Lindsey de-
clares emphatic; " it is not. So
strongly has he felt on the attacks
Made upon his theory that he has
prepared motion picture based
upon the most dramatic incidents
IN his book. presenting his theory
III the light i'll which he conceived
IL. Being prepared for general con-
sumption, it is given in a highly
dramatic. vivid and colorful photo
plaT. which :. coming to the Eltinge
for Wednesday and Thursday. Betty
Bronson and Alet B. Francis are fea-
'ured- Other popular players In the
able cast are Richard Nalling, Hedda
Hopper. Sarah Padden. June Nash,
Arthur Rankin, Edward Martindel
and William j. Welsh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
CREDIT TIGHTENING
PROMPTS Big Sales
Score OF Stock Market issues
Repressed z to s Points;
Specialties Rise

New York. Jan. 29-(P)-A tighten
ing of credit and upward revisions Of
margin requirements prompted heavy
selling on the stock market today.
which depressed score Of recently
strong issues about two to six points.
Heavy accumulation Of utilities con-
tinued, however, several reaching new
high ground.
Call money mounted about = per
cent for the first time In nearly two
weeks. The rate. increased to seven
per cent In early afternoon. was cx-
pected to go higher before the end OF
the week.
Philadelphia company mounted 8
points. while Commonwealth Power,
American and Foreign Power. Amer
lean Waterworks. and Detroit Edison
rose to 6 points to new tops, COM
mercial solvents jumped more than