davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Said to have been speeding Wednes-
day night on North Capitol street,
Moore was arrested by Detectives VIII
liam r. Latin and w. E. MacEwen of
the third precinct, who are said to
have discovered bottle protruding from
his clothing. A further search is said
to have revealed a paper on which was
written a notation which led police to
believe that a pint recently had been
delivered. A card bearing the name of
John McLain Veatch, 30, also was found
and a telephone number in the North
exchange listed on it.
The number was called and Latin
informed the party who answered. L
want another pint. This is Mr.. Nor
gan"
MY runner is out" was the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

To enable it to meet, in part, the ex-
penses of the home, and it was an
nounced that Bishop Freeman has set
aside Mothers day." Sunday, when,
with the consent of the clergy, special
collections are taken in Episcopal
churches for this purpose.
The home was incorporated February
5. 1924, and first opened its doors the
following Autumn to five guests. In a
short time the list of applicants was so
great that additional buildings had to
be added. There are now four units. all
connected with one another, providing
for a family Of 81.
Being a diocesan institution, the home
is not eligible to the benefits of the
Community Chest. Contributions may
be sent to the president of the board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

An arrangement was then made which
allowed MacEwen to knock on the door
of an apartment in the 1000 block of
8 street, and received three pints of
suspected liquor. One of these was paid
for with marked money.
Latin. MacEwen and Detective w. F.
Burke entered the apartment and are
said to have seizeo Al quarts of alleged
liquor. There Veatch was arrested. He
was charged with sale, and Moore with
possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Glass Colored With Cobalt.

It has been determined that the an
clients knew Of the art of coloring glass
by the use of cobalt, by recent expert
ments of a German scientist. Upon
analysis of some fragments of Baby
lonian artificial lapis lazuli, taken from
approximately 14OO BE-, the use Of both
cobalt and copper was demonstrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Women in Argentine Schools.

More than 5000 women attended last
year the free schools for working women
conducted in Buenos Aires by the Pa
triotic League of Argentina. In addi-
ton to the usual elementary subjects.
the women were given instruction in the
care of children, first aid, domestic SCI
ence, ethics, the catechism, department,
hygiene, sewing and mending, machine
embroidery and weaving, says the
United States Bureau of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
BriStIe-Tite
Nail Brushes
Csc to $1.08

Bristle-T lite Nail Brushes
are made of selected quality
bristles firmly mounted i'll
strong handsome, wooden
backs. A wide variety of
sizes and shapes from which
to make your selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
PAIR HELD IN $500
BAIL UNDER JONES ACT
Slip of Paper on Arrested Speed
ster Leads to Liquor
Raid.

Charged under the Jones law, two
men were held under So, 500 bonds yes
terday when arraigned before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt, in Police Court, because
James Ray Moore. q years old, of the
200 block of Maryland avenue north
east, had a slip of paper with a nota-
tion on il when arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
CHURCH LOBBY SCORED.
New York Pastor Opposes Activity
of Clergy in Politics.

NEW YORK, May 10 UH.-Rev. DR..
Caleb R. Stetson, rector of Trinity Prot
estant Episcopal Church, is opposed to
lobbying by churches and the clergy.
Speaking at a service in celebration
of the Ascension and also of the ninety
third anniversary of the conservation of
the present ediflce on Broadway at the
head of Wall street, DIR. Stetson said:
LET the church as a church keep out
Of politics. The place of the clergy is
not in the lohhies Of Congress nor is 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Gives a soft, looking fn-
ish and a wear-resisting surface
that will not scratch, to your
floors, woodwork and furniture.
Will not injure the finest finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

This is a value that comes but
seldom A 1925 guaranteed East
man-made, Eastman-quality Hawk
eve Camera for only $1.S9. Be
sure to get one at this Tow price to
take snapshots during the beautiful
Spring days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

their business to stir up party strife or
to further party interests. We believe
in a free church in free State, not in
State coerced and governed by the
church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

These flashlights are
complete with bulb and
two batteries. I hey
are a real necessity |
around the home and /
automobile. Buy one /
now at this low price. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

$50, 100000 in Cash
For Taking Pictures
4 Snapshot of Your Youngster May Vim

the Eastman Contest
Grand Prize of $2,5O0-or
any one of the more than
a thousand other awards.
You don't need elaborate
equipment to compete. If
you haven't a camera we
can fit you up with an in
expensive model at any
Peoples Drug Store. The
contest is strictly for
amateurs. You are as apt
to take a price winning
picture as any one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

In one process of manufacturing
certain cloths in England 10 per cent
of olive oil or vegetable is being added
to lubricate the atmosphere. making it
more healthful for the workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
CHURCH HOME PLANS
FUND PLEA SUNDAY
Episcopalians to Be Asked for
Special Donations on
Mothers Day.

The board of managers of the Episco-
pal Church Home, 1915 Wisconsin ave-
nue., today made its annual appeal to
the congregations of Episcopal churches
of the diocese of Washington for funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Mrs. william Charming Johnson, 1870
Wyoming avenue, or to the treasurer,
Mrs. w. w. Owens. Is East Melrose
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

construction. viii keep liquids
hot for "a hours or cold for y
hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
CABINET PLANS
TO FOOL FARMER
Hoover's First Meeting
Discusses Mexico

Continued from Page One)
new agricultural bill, and then to
accept it with little debate.
The bill is swindle, everybody
knows, and whoever is forced to as
sociate himself prominently with it
will be under fire from the farmers
as soon as they find it out.
Will Suit Bankers.
Representatives and senators who
led in the fight for the McNary-
Haugen bill, twice vetoed by former
President Coolidge, are frankly
waiting for Mr., Hoover's recon-
mendations before starting serious
work on a new bill.
They expect the general plan to
follow the lines laid down by the
president in his campaign-a federal
farm board and a large revolving
fund to help finance cooperative as
sociations, which will be controlled
by bankers and big landowners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
Belgian Communist
Deputy Hits Clearing
of Imperialist Tool

BRUSSELS, March S.-Only the
Communist delegate in the Belgian
chamber of deputies protested
against the whitewashing report
whcih Premier Jasper introduced
about the secret military treaty be-
tween France and Belgium to in
wade Germany and Holland.
The premier's report followed the
line already worked out by the
Belgian secret service agent, Franck,
who recently confessed" that he
forged the treaty at the command
of the German secret service.
The indignation which has swept
over the masses OF not only German
and Dutch workers, but also the
working class of Belgium and
France over the revelations and the
clumsy attempt to excuse the treaty
on the word Of Belgian spy, con-
tinues unabatted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09

OF IN
GRAIN IN USSR
DECLARED GOOD
Need No Extraordinary
Measures

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R. (By MaiD.
The grain collections between
July 1, 1928, and February /, 1929,
throughout the U. S. S. R. amounted
to 6,446,000 tons, or &c per cent of
the program for the year, against
G,41S,000 tons for the same period
last year. In January, 1929, the
grain collections declined, owing to
unfavorable weather conditions
which made it difficult to bring
grain to the storing points.
The press points out that this
year the grain collection campaign
is being carried out without resort
ing to extraordinary measures, and,
in view of the bad crop in some dis
trictsa of Ukraine and Northern
Caucasus, considers the general re-
suits of the campaign for seven
months as satisfactory.
In the opinion of authoritative
circles the abundance of grain in
Siberia, Kazakstan and Volga re-
gions, where the collection campaign
has not yet fully developed, creates
good conditions for the full realiza-
ton of the yearly plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
Official Report Says
British Indian Labor
Lives Most Miserably

LONDON, March S.-The British
Indian government has published a
book entitled india, 1927-2S,"
which though Disgusting to the ut
most the conditions of the masses
under British Imperialism, is forced
to admit in yelled language that
these conditions could hardly be
worse. In part it says:
"The economic conditions under
which large sections Of the popula-
ton, rural and urban, of the country
have to live, are often as bad as
they can be. Millions of agricul-
tural laborers live on the very mar
gin of subsistence"
In comment on housing conditions
in Bombay, where 800 out of every
1000 babies die in infancy, the
dwellings of the poorest paid work
ers are constructed out of "a few
scraps of dirty sacking, eked out by
the sides of kerosene tins" And
these conditions are those under
which half the population of the
British empire exist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
GALLAGHER, British
Communist, Arrested

LONDON, March S.-The yellow
reformists and members of parlia-
ment, Arthur Henderson and John
Whaetley, have called in the police
to disposesof Communist hecklers at
a recent meeting, thirteen Commu-
nists being arrested, including Will
liam GALLAGHER, a prominent Com
munist leader.
All were charged with "acting in
a disorderly manner and GALLAGHER
was further charged with "obstruct-
ing two constables in the execution
of their duty" their duty being to
take Guy Alfred, an "anti-parlia-
mentary Communist" so-called, to
the police station. This charge is
brought under the "Crimes Act" of
1871.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09

The dressmakers' strike is described
by Rose Woltis. Jacinto Manahan,
the Philippine leader of the Philip
Pine Confederation of Peasants, de-
scribes the police prosecutions
against the peasants in the Philip
pines. Robert Zelms, New England
secretary of the I. L. D., describes
the persecution of the New BEDFORD
textile strikers.
Women's Day.
International Women's Day, March
8, is commemorated by two articles
by J. S. Poyntz and S. Croll on
Women's Day in the United States
and in the Soviet Union. J. Gihardi,
international representative of the
w. l. r.. now in the United States,
tells of the Anti-FascisL Congress
which is soon to be held in Berlin.
Harvey O'Conhor, of the Federated
Press, contributes an article on per-
manent unemployment.
+alEcII NelSboIu, Wild has just
returned from Mexico, writes of his
experiences as delegate to the
Workers and Peasants Convention
there. Louis Vampa tells of the
murder Of the Venezuelan revolu-
zionist, Montenegro.
There is letter from Upton Sin
clair on the Canter case, which sup
ports the I. L. D. in its defense of
Canter, who is charged with GRIM
inal libel III Boston in connection
with the Sacco. Vanzetti case, and
there is a letter from Tom Mann,
the veteran English labor leader who
sends greetings to the I. L. D. Henry
George Weiss contributes an excel
lent poem, "San Quentin" There
are many striking photographs in
the March issue and the usual fea.
lures are contained in it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
HONOR ONCE RICH DPUNKARD

NEW CITY, N. Y, March g.
The flags on the Jail and all the
public buildings are at half-staff to-
day, for New City is mourning the
death of Mike Whalen, the "old
soak" who spent the last 81 years
of his life in Jail.
His funeral will be held today in
the Rockland Lake Catholic Church
The county court house will be
closed and all the town officials will
attend the funeral. Nearly 1000
school children will be dismissed
from classes. County officials have
raised 81 1900 for a coffin. Mike was
once a millionaire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
British Trade Grows
But Exhibits Illness

LONDON, March 8.-The British
Board of Trade reports that both
imports and exports increased heav-
lily during January over previous
months. Imports, however, far out
strip exports; import totals being
161 1854, las pounds sterling for the
month, while exports totalled only
66,879,607 pounds sterling. Over
January, 1928, this January's i'm
ports grew 15,670,572 pounds and
the exports grew 7,136,874 pounds
sterling.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
HUNTING REDS
FOR INFLUENCE
ON ELECTIONS
Try to Find Comintern
Orders on India
Wireless BIZ "Inprecorr"l

(WirelesS By 'Inprecorr")
LONDON, March 8.-The police
are apparently seeking grounds for
the prosecution of Communists for
agitation for Indian independence
and publication of the program of
the Communist International. De-
tectives have repeatedly visited the
employees of the Workers Life, en-
curing the name of the author of
an article charging that the British
authorities in India committed pro-
vocations against the Bombay strik-
ers.
Raid Printers.
The police have also visited the
directors of the Modern Books, pub
fishers of the Comintern program,
and the printers who worked on it.
The government is obviously at
tempting to link up Communist
anti-imperialist activities with Com
intern instructions thus providing a
new Red Scare as an election stunt,
designed to serve the double pur-
pose of, first, justifying the inter-
vention in Afghanistan, as a safe
guard against moscow propagan-
da" in India, and secondly, to dis
credit labor's intention to resume
relations with the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
IRumania Communist
Leader Near Death
from Hunger Strike

(Cdble to I. L. D. Neaos Service)
BUCHAREST, Rumania, March
8-The leader of the Communist
Party of Rumania, nobrogheanu
Gerea, who has been sentenced to
s years in prison by the military
courts, is near death after a
hunger strike which has con-
tinued since Jan. 26.
Gcrea stated when brought be-
fore the courts that he would not
eat until he was either freed or
until he died. Gerea has been
hunger striking as protest
against the Rumanian white ter
ror and against the persecution
of workers and their organiza-
tions. Gcrea is near death.
Send kilograms of protest to
the Rumanian ambassador.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
SMITH !sAYs WON'T RUN.

Ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith yes
terday denied that he would be the
Tammany candidate for mayor Of
New York City in the coming cleo
tions. He made the usual claim that
a campaign started in his name
while he was enjoying himself in
Florida did not have his consent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
Soviet Ice-Breaker
IcebOund in Baltic

BERLIN, March (UP). = The
Russian icebreaker Truver, due at
Kiel today, sent an S. 0. S. by wire
less that she was caught by ice
floes and in danger. Ice conditions
in the Baltic Sea have stopped all
traffic between Germany, Denmark
and Scandinavia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
Toxic Police Attack
Students HOnOring
Slain Labor Deputy

TOXIC, March 8.-Police attacked
and broke up parade of 100 stu
dents of the Toxic Imperial Uni
versity, who paraded around the
university hospital singing revolu-
tionary songs while doctors were
examining the body of SEMI Yama-
mota, workers deputy in the Diet,
killed two days ago by a chauvinist
assassin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
SOVIET DOCTOR
REEVES DEAD
IT IS REPORTED
Can Be Done If Organs
Are Not Injured
Continued from Page One)
head experiment by comparison.

head experiment by comparison.
Prof. Alexander Kuliabko, the
pioneer of research work, who has
been engaged on it for 80 years,
sustained the contentious of his col
league. He said that, provided the
heart, lungs and other essential or
gans are structurally intact, it
should be possible in the future to
revive corpses. The experiments COW
er many years and some of their
most interesting results have been
kept from the public hitherto.
Andreiev told the correspondent
in detail the Macabre story of the
successful revival of a human heart
several years ago. The facts, as he
vouched for them, are:
The corpse, as Andreiev described
it, was on the operating table. 1t
was far past midnight. There was
no sound in the brilliantly-lighted
little room.
Andreiev bent over the corpse and
began injecting Ringer-Lokke solu-
ton and adrenalin solution around
the heart tissues. He was surrounded
by a group of assistants, leaning
tensely over the table. Suddenly the
chest of the dead man began to heave
with violent heart beats. A gurgling
sigh issued from the throat.
The hardened laboratory assistants
weer unnerved and ran away in
fright. Andreiev remained alone
with the resurrected heart, which
continued to beat for 20 minutes.
The experiment, Andreiev said,
was repeated on later occasions, but
the experiments were carried out
chiefly with dogs, which are hot
blooded animals, making the results
of the experiments analogous to
those on human beings.
Dogs Killed and Revived.
Andreiev said that many times he
has killed dogs by extracting blood
OF injecting poison or diphtheria
germs, then reviving them. In one
case, he said a dog that had been
resurrected died several days later
from diphtheria which had remained
in its system.
Andreiev said the most remark
able case was that of dog which
had been killed by poison and re-
vived. Several months later, the
dog was killed again and revived.
Thereafter he continued to lead a
normal life.
Both Andreiev and Kuliabko warn
ed against exaggerating their work.
They said the majority of deaths
involve the basic destruction of es-
sential organizations, making re-
vival impossible. Only when the or
gans are intact but for some reason
cease functioning, may life in the
future be restored by science, they
said.
Dead Fish Live Again.
Kuliabko, who as far back as 1908,
revived dead fish and kept animal
and human organs alive while separ-
ated from the parent body, describ-
pd Solne deaths &C yoarelv "rnora
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09

serious cases of fainting."
Andreiev pointed out that the
science of Extraordinarily re
Gently has proved that life fingers
after the so-called "clinical death"
that is, after the CESSATION of breath
ing and any sign of pulse. A re-
markable serins of electro-cardio-
graphic charts of corpses Immediate
ly after death made in Moscow by
DR.. L. l. Fogelson show clearly that
the heart was alive. II one case,
palpitations were recorded an hour
after the man had been pronounced
dead. The interval gives physicians
an opportunity to revive the heart.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
Labor Defender Tells About
China, Mexico, Coal Miners

The March issue of the Labor De-
fender, official organ Of the Inter
national Labor Defense, which is
now being sold, contains number
Of interesting features.
In commemoration of the Paris
Commune, there is an article by
George Spiro, paris on the Barri-
cades," which is a chapter from a
novel just issued by the Workers
Library. Achille Leroy, one of the
few veterans of the Paris Commune
now alive, has written an article en-
titled The Paris Commune and the
I. L. D."
Earl Browder, who has just re-
turned from China, contributes an
article, Defense Work in China"
which describes the work in defense
Of 5000 trade union workers who
are still in prison and IF the thou
sands WHO have been made desti-
tute by the wholesale executions of
revolnticnists.
Always Indicted.
In March is the second anniver-
sary of the death of Charles E.
Ruthenberg, secretary of the Work
ers (Communist) Farty, who was a
member of the National Committee
of the I. L. D., and who, IL the last
r I. 1.fo 1clH
under Indictment and sentence as a
class war prisoner. In commence
ration of this anniversary, there is
an article by Jay Lovestone. eX-
ecutive secretary of the Workers
(Communist) Party.
Anna Rochester has an article de-
scribing the struggles Of the coal
miners against, court injurctions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09

Christian Socialism is but the holy
water with which the priest couse-
crates the heartburnings of the aris-
tocrat.---KarI Marx Communist Nam
ifpsfO.s go,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09

Herman SCHNEIDER tailor after being by IRT. dee
tiUeS the that he had StiLe Prospect
Avenue station a0hich he did not do found hanging IN his cell
By has belt hours later The district attorney Whoen and the
LRT haze cleared the detectives beating despite
that many witnesses that SCHNEIDER severely
thugs 1t believed that SCHNEIDER drUn his mind
6owS from telephone receiver and hung hseF died
before he found hanging the Picture
Attorney Mogky and the RT detectives Sherlock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
Dead Fish Live Again

Kuliabko, who as far back as 1908,
revived dead fish and kept animal
and human organs alive while separ-
ated from the parent body, describ-
ed some deaths as merely, "more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

land for one year from the date
or the receipt or any such exhor-
bitant charges, and. ag far US the
law ~ concerned. hunters, fisher
men. and campers ~ free Go enter
upon such lands and enjoy them
selves To their hearts content
(Acts or 2nd Called Session, u. 4lJ
The office OF game, fish and oys-
ter commissioner OK the state III
Texas was abolished. and. III lieu
thereof. IN game. fish and oyster
commission of six members wac
created. (ActS Of regular session.
y. 265.)
The lease or the south 216.a
acres Of Brazos Island for hunting
fishing and bathing resorts was an-
thcrlzed, leases not 10 run for over
10 years INC a fixed annual rental Of
not less than 10 cents nor more
than 50 cents per acre. (Act6 OK
first called session, y. 24l.J