davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-02
VISITS GALLAUDET
OSTUDY METHODS
Instructor at Osaka School,
in Japan. Is Touring U. S.
Institutions.

Gensuke Osone, Japanese instructor
at the Osaka School for the Deaf, now
is stopping at Gallaudet College here
on his tour of leading American in
StitutionS for the education OF deaf
mutes. Osone is in the United States
to study the methods and practices in
the schooling of the deaf, which he may
take back to Japan for introduction in
similar institutions there.
Osone has taught deaf youths in his
native Japan for 10 years. during which
time he has nurtured strong ambition
to make his present study-tour OF the
United States. He declares he first
learned of the prestige of Gallaudet Col
lege when he was graduated from the
Normal Training School at Toxic, at
the beginning of his teaching career.
Unable to finance such an extensive
trip then. Osone set about saving the
necessary funds. When he approached
his government for 10 months leave
of absence last September. Osone was
granted not only his request, but an
appropriation for the support of his
family while he is in the United States.
ON his way to Washington, Osone
visited the Mount Airy School for the
Deaf at Philadelphia, the washington
State School for the Deaf at Vancou-
yer, Minnesota School at Faribault, st.
Joseph's School for the Deaf at New
York, the Rochester School for the Deaf,
the Clarke School at Northampton,
Mas and the American School at
Hartfo>i, Conn.
Befoia leaving this country, Osone
will vis* State schools for deaf mutes
at PittsU 'rgh, Columbus, Ohio; Indian
apolis, Cocncil Bluffs, Iowa; Fulton,
Mo: Olatf. Kans. Colorado Springs,
Colo; BerkF.y. Calf. and Salem, Greg.
According 10 Osone the pupils in the
Osaka School where he teaches. study
the sign language and oralism largely,
since the Japanese language is hiero-
Evening star., 1929-12-02
az fhe Associated press.


BOSTON, December 2-Bootleggers
have become a pest at Harvard in the
opinion of Maj. Henry E. Goodnough,
assistant administrator of prohibition
enforcement for New England
After raids by Federal agents and
Boston police over the week end, dur
ing which five arrests were made, Maj
Goodnough said that tips for the arrest
of two men might have come" from
Harvard students. He denied that stu
dents were being used as paid informers
and added that any information from
undergraduates had come voluntarily.
ITO my way of thinking" he said
1.-THE students are cooperating in a
real honest desire to rid their dormi-
tories of the bootlegger pest"
Six students are known to have visited
Maj. Goodnough last Friday. The next
day two men were arrested near the
college yard after they had received
$135 in marked money given them by
two young men in exchange for a case
of whisky. The bootleggers pleaded with
Evening star., 1929-12-02
CAPT. AULT'S BODY
ON WAY TO CAPITAL
Commander of Scientific
Yacht to Be Buried in Gene
terry in Washington.

The body of Capt. ]. B. Ault, COM
mander of the non-magnetic yacht Car
negie of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington, which was destroyed No
vember 20 in the harbor of Apia, Samoa,
is on the way to Washington for burial,
it was announced at the institution to-
day after receipt of cable message
from w. C. Parkinson, now acting chief
of the Carnegie expedition.
Other members of the crew and SCI
entiflc party, uninjured by the explo-
sion, are returning with the body of
the commander aboard the U. S. S. On
carlo, which is due to arrive at San
Francisco December 10.
The body of Tony Kolar, cabin boy,
the only other person killed in the ex-
plosion, could not be found, Parkinson
reported. Eric Srenstrom, mechanic,
Evening star., 1929-12-02

and K. A. Sturk, engineer, are in the
hospital at Apia gravely injured.
The loss of the non-magnetic yacht
came so suddenly, 1t was said at the
institution, that no plans have been
made for the continuation of work
along this line, which probably will be
deferred until the annual meeting of
the trustees December 13.
Parkinson will remain in Apia until
the treatment of the injured men is
completed. after which he will proceed
to Australia to take charge of the in
stitution'S magnetic observatory at
Wathero. He cabled that he was mail
ing full account of the disaster. Pre-
liminary messages indicate that the
snip met destruction from a gasoline
flare while taking on fuel.
Mrs Ault, widow of the captain, now
at Long Beach, Calf, has asked that
his body be brought to Washington for
interment in private cemetery.
Evening star., 1929-12-02
FIRE PANIC Is AvERTED
AS IOWA THEATER BURNS
Patrons Quietly Leave Building
Destroyed by Flames With
Loss of $50 200.

ATLANTIC, Iowa, December 2.-Fire
which broke out in the Atlantic The
ater during performance last night,
causing damage estimated at between
0,000 and $65,000, destroyed the
building, but did not gain headway until
its patrons, numbering about 1000, had
quietly left the building.
A panic was believed to have been
prevented when Hilton Frost, Des
MoineS, the first person to notice the
blaze, told the crowd the theater was on
tire, but urged them to walk quietly
to the exits. Clarence Lay, machine
operator, continued showing the picture
until the screen crumbled. He was
partly overcome by smoke.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by an overheated furnace. Sew
eral other business establishments iii
the same block were slightly damaged.
Evening star., 1929-12-02
Chaplin Wins Art Prize.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December 2 Up.
james Chaplin. an American artist,
was announced last night as the win
ner of the popular prize of 5000 at the
tWenty-eighth Carnegie Institute Inter
national Exhibition of Paintings The
prize-winning canvas was the painting
Emmett, George and Ella Marvin >
More than 5000 votes were cast by
visitors to the exhibition, which closes
next Sunday
Evening star., 1929-12-02

The prices Of raw coffee have tumbled!
A&P, with its foresight into market con-
ditions, is able to Immediately take advan-
tage of this. Consequently, down 60 A&P
coffee prices ;. and these prices are not
sale prices. They are A&P's new, low, reg
ular prices.
Undoubtedly, you know that ASP buys
only the finest grades of coffee from the
worlds greatest coffee-growing countries
Colombia and Brazil. Therefore, these cof-
Evening star., 1929-12-02
LADS IN FUR, SPATS, GIVE TIPS
ASDRY AGENTS WORK AT HARVARD
Prohibition Head Boston Admits Students Data Might
Have Brought on Series of Raids

the officers to release the young men,
saying they we're innocent.
The young men were released, but
later they and four others met the
Federal agents again. Clad in fur coats
and spats, they accompanied the raiders
nearly dozen places here. during
which three more arrests were made
and evidence was collected.
The telephone number given by one
of the men arrested, Morris Willis of Rox-
bury, appeared in mysterious advertise
ments in the Lampoon and the Crimson
undergraduate publications, last month.
Evening star., 1929-12-02
$50 "Steel Helmets Arrested.

FRANKFURT-O -ON-NAIN, Germany,
December 2 (P.-Two hundred and
fifty members of the Steel Helmet or
ganization were arrested today as they
stepped from train which brought
them from Darmstadt after clash with
civilians at Darmstadt in which Chief
of Criminal Police Bach and a detective
had been badly wounded.
Evening star., 1929-12-02
Fascist Headquarters Wrecked.

LONDON, December 2 (P).-Tne Mail
today will print Kovno. Iithuania.
dlspatch saying that the headquarters
of a Fascist organization known ms
the Iron Wolves, which supports
Premier Waldemars, was completely
wrecked by bomb last evening. Win
dows of the Lithuanian University op-
posite the headquarters were broken.
Evening star., 1929-12-02
Man, SO, Gets Long Term.

NEUTSTATz, Jugoslavia. December
2 (4).--Baba Anjuka, 90, must serve a
sentence of Is years Imprisonment with
hard labor. The court of appeals Satur-
day confirmed the sentence of a lower
court. He had been convicted of Civ
ing poison to a dozen relatives and
friends.
Evening star., 1929-12-02

This coffee is the personal blend Of til worlds greatest coffee
buyer coffee that attans he gs in richness and mel
lowness New heights in flavor The equal in quality of
America finest package cohce and far superior anything
less than the finest and sold at price at least zoe below
the finest Bokar is Anercas greatest package coffee 7ae
It enjoys the signal honor of being selected by the famous
Pound Tin
Evening star., 1929-12-02
RED CIRCLE

This coffee blend of the finest coees grown the high
pateaus of Colombia and Brazil Blended
who enjoy coffee of richness delight
full bouquet Selected bought blended and roasted by A&s
organization Extraordinary palUe this new regular
Evening star., 1929-12-02

Radiotelephone conversation which
was held recently between New York
and Sydney, Australia, by way of Lon
don, a distance of $4,000 miles, is said
to be the longest on record.
Evening star., 1929-12-02

fees are guaranteed highest quality. "A&P's
own purchasing Offices in South America
give A&P coffee-buying advantage un-
equalled by any other chain of food stores
In America.
All America knows that coffee bought at
an A&P Food Store is sure to be "fresh-
roasted" coffee. Direct and frequent deliv-
cries in small quantities from nearby roast
ing plants, is your assurance that the pound
of coffee you buy at A&P is bound to b.
fresh from the oven.s
Evening star., 1929-12-02

Right at a time '0den soUtng Is uppermost in the
minds Of millions AdP makes deep cuts in the
price Of coffee.
Evening star., 1929-12-02
Ohio Woman Dies in Paris.

PARIS, December 2 LP).-Miss Nancy
Beuter of Massillon. Ohio, died yester-
day at her home here. She was 80
years old The funeral will be at Mas
Sillon.
Evening star., 1929-12-02

glyphic. Finger spelling is not used
there. Osone plans to sail for Japan
in June.
Evening star., 1929-12-02

vOUR GUARANTEE buy pound today. you de-
with the quality freshness and flavor the unused
portion and the full purchase price will be cheerfy refunded
Evening star., 1929-12-02
EIGHT O'CLOCK

This coffee the of the Brazilian coffee CROP is the
largest selling hghgrade coffee in the world Its quality the
gold medal at the Sesqui Centennial Exposition Favored by
millions for its distinctive fulbodied flavor sensational value
at this new, low, regular price Pound
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
ARREST Thirty
ONE AT DETROIT
SACCO MEETING
LID. Fights for Their
Liberation

DETROIT, Aug, 25.-A fight for
the release of 81 workers arrested at
a Sacco-Vanzetti memorial and dem
onstration against the Gastonia
conspiracy at Cadillac So. Saturday
is being conducted by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Thousands of workers had re-
sponded to the call of the Commun-
ist Party, the 1. L. D. and workers
organizations which had called the
demonstrations, when about 100
mounted police and detectives saw
agely attacked the crowd.
The arrested include Norman
Tallentire, District Organizer of the
Communist Party, and Philip Frank
field District Organizer of the
Young Communist League. A Ker-
stalky and B. Gerlack were so Sc
verely manhandled that they re-
quired medical attention.
Police brutality failed to COW the
of the workers, however,
who demonstrated again at Circus
Park. This meeting was also
smashed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
How Bosses Inflame
IN. Carolina Opinion
Against Is on Trial

Typical of the way in which
the Carolina bosses inflame public
feeling against the Is strike lead
ers of the National Textile work
ers whose trial for first degree
murder opens here today, while
hypOcritically calling for a fair
trial." are the following lies from
the Charlotte News.
THE leaders of the National
Textile Workers Union are Com
munists," the News says, "and
are menace to all that we hold
most sacred. They believe in vio-
lence, arson, murder. They want to
destroy our institutions, our tradi-
tions. They are undermining all
morality, all religion. But never
theless they must be given fair
trial, although everyone knows
that they deserve to be shot at
sunrise"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26

Louis Hyman, president of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union; Ben Gold, general secretary,
and Jack Schneider were elected
delegates to the Trade Union Unity
Convention at the session of the
General Executive Board yesterday.
The Trades Union Educational
League branch of locals 3S, 20, 81,
sc and 81 of the International La
dies Garment Workers Union, will
elect delegates to the Cleveland
convention at a special meeting
called for tomorrow at $50 p. m. at
the Workers Center, 26 Union So.
Special busses at rates consider
ably reduced have been chartered 20
take delegates to the convention.
Friday morning at 8 o'clock the
busses will leave from the Workers
Center for Buffalo where the dele
gates will have sleeping accommoda-
tions on a Lake vessel headed fer
Cleveland. The hundred or more
delegates will reach the convention
hall early Saturday morning.
All organizations who have al
ready elected delegates are request
ed to make reservations for the bus
at the Metropolitan Area headquar-
ters, 26 Union So. The Executive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
Hundreds OF Credentials
Reach TUEL as Cleveland
Convention Approaches
Anthracite and Bituminous Miners Send $50
Delegates; Mother Guynn Is a Representative
Plea for Funds to Send Metropolitan Area
Delegates to Cleveland Made by TUEL

Council urges immediate contribu-
tions and payment of funds pledged
at the conferenc last Tuesday to
insure the delegates fare to Cleve-
land.
Over 250 of the delegates who will
gather at the Trade Union Unity
Convention in Cleveland, Aug. 81,
will come from the bituminous and
anthracite coal mines. In addition,
Representatives from the Ladies'
Auxiliaries of the National Miners
Union of Lansing, Ohio, Wheeling,
W. Va, and Masontown, Pa, have
registered their credentials thus
far. Mother" Guynn, militant
strike leader from Ohio will be
among them.
Dan Singer, secretary-treasurer
of the Illinois district of the Nation
al Miners Union, reports that the
locals of that district which have
not yet elected delegates, will do so
at meetings scheduled for this week.
Freeman Thompson reports from
Southern Illinois, last hold of the
United Mine Workers, that a dele
cation from that section will also
join the miners section in Cleve-
land.
The Indiana district annual con-
vention of the N. M. u, which clos
ed last night, lected its quota, ac-
cording to Secretary M. Taburiaux.
The delegation from Los Angeles,
Calf, has already left for Cleve-
land. This district was able to send
only seven, because of the great dis
tance and expense involved. They
include Mexican foundry worker, a
representative from the Japanese
Food Workers Association, another
from the Marine Workers League
of San Pedro, and cigar and needle
trades workers.
Shop committees of the Harvester
works and the Deere Plow plant of
Rock Island, Indiana, are sending
four delegates. Steel, oil, rubber and
metal workers of Hammond, Whit
ing and Indiana Harbor are also
sending representatives elected by
shop committees of the unorganized
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
BACK WORKING
W0 N EMS MEET
Conference Tues. for
c.. P. Campaign

The working women's conference
called by the New York District of
the Communist Party was endorsed
yesterday in a statement issued by
the United Council of Working Wo-
men, Kate Gitlow, secretary. The
conference will be held Tuesday, at
6 p. M, at the Workers Center, 1928
Union Square, to mobilize support
among the working women of New
York for the Communist Party can
didate in the election campaign.
at is high time," the statement
eclares, "that the working women
hould get interested in political ac-
ion. The working women are being
exploited even more than the men
workers.
''The working women at home suf-
fer a great deal. Low wages drive
them more and more into the fac
tories, mills and other fields of oc-
cupation to earn some money, leav-
ing the children without care be-
cause their husbands are not earning
enough to support them"
The conference will be attended
by delegates from many unorganized
factories and shops, delegates also
being present from trade unions with
a large percentage of women men,
bers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
Workers Organizations
Abroad Protest GastOnia
British Sunday Worker Opens Gastonia De-
fense and Relief Fund

Protest upon protest, cablegram
after cablegram continue to pour
into this country, flooding the au-
thorities with the above demand on
behalf Of the textile strikers.
The latest protest, a cable from
the Anti-Facist Defense Organiza-
tion of Aachen, Germany, where bit
ter strikes have occurred time and
again, was received at the national
office of the Gastonia Joint Defense
and Relief Committee, at 80 E. 11th
St., New York City.
The cablegram is one of a num-
ber from German working class or
ganizations, including the working
women, the International Labor De-
fense, Of the Central district, and
trade unions throughout the land.
These are supplemented by protests
from French trade unions, eighteen
of whom sent their seals on protest
from Latin American, Canadian and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
ARMS TALK Near
FATAL COLLAPSE
Expect End of McDon-
aid Dawes Farce

PARIS, France, Aug. 25. - The
French press halls with delight
President Hoover's recent statement
that the limitation of ornaments
conference between Premier McDon-
aid of England and U. S. Ambassa-
dor Dawes has not progressed as
far as the general opinion seems to
grant. The French government is
said to be particularly pleased with
Hoover's statement that France and
Italy must be included in the EARNS
limitations" talks.
This revives the whole submarine
issue and also opens up strong pos
sibilities of clash between France
and Italy. England, with its supe-
rior surface navy, has always man.
euvered to have the French subma-
rine fleet cut. Recent disagree
ments at the Hague have intensified
the suspicion Of the French govern
ment that England is trying to bar
gain with the U. S. to make a unit
ed front against submarines, which
are England'5 most dangerous enc
my and Frances best weapon in a
war with England.
But Italy also depends largely on
her submarine navy, and Mussolini
has demanded parity with France,
which demand the French govern
ment rejects. LIE Temps, semi-offi-
cial Paris newspaper, which recent
ly surprised tie world with it's ad-
vance information that the Dawes
Mcdonald conversations had "reach-
ed the point of DEATH" admits that
the Franco Italian controversy,
while seemingly insolvable, must be
compromised some way, otherwise
Italy and France will not be able
to meet the British apd possible
U. S. attack on submari les.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
ISSUE CALL FOR
NECR0DELECATES
Big Conference to Be
Held August 27

Calling upon all left wing unions
and fraternal organizations to elect
delegates, the Negro Committee of
District Two of the Communist
Party of the United States yester-
day issued the following call for a
Negro Conference Aug. 27:
"The District Negro Committee of
the Communist Party calls upon all
left wing trade unions and frater-
nal organizations to elect delegates
to the Negro Party Conference
which will be held on Aug. 27, for
the purpose of endorsing our Ne
gro candidates.
"All progressive Negro fraternal
are asked to send del
egates.
Conference called at pm. sharp
at 1928 Union Square, room 202.
"The Importance of this confer
ence cannot be overestimated."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26

Russian unions, as well as Interna-
tional Labor Defense organizations.
The anti-fascist "schutzbund" of
Aachen stated in their cablegram:
"The participants in the mass meet
ings of the Anti-fascist Defense
Corps raise flaming protest against
the new "Sacco-V -Vanzetti crime of
the American bourgeoisie.
eve demand the immediate free
dom the 23 imprisoned textile work
ers! Hands off the 16 revolutionary
workers and working women, whom
the American executioners are anxi-
GUS to send to the electric chair!"
In addition to those protests, word
was received yesterday from the well
known working class paper of Eng
land, the Sunday Worker, stating
that the columns Of that paper have
been opened for contributions to the
fund to save the Gastonia strikers,
during Gastonia Joint Defense and
Relief Campaign, Aug. "a to Sept. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26

editorials and leading articles
in the Moscow press, and the
press of other cities.
1t is understood that extra defen-
sive measures are being taken by
the Red Army in the Far East, and
that orders have gone out to spare
no effort to cut off the white guards
when they cross the boundary line
Numerous such invasions have ended
in disast for the hirelings of for
eign in erialism which uses the
hiness iar lords as middlemen, but
18th {. !, active assistance of the
chinese army of Chang Hsue-liang,
armed white guard bands of consider
able size still slip over the extensive
Manchurian-Siberian border, to at
tack railway bridges, and raid into
a few villages.
Would Destroy White Guards.
The workers and peasants of the
Soviet Union, now demand, through
their press and through countless
resolutions from shop and village
meetings that these murderous white
guardists be followed to their nests,
and deprived of any possibility of
continuing their attacks.
While the situation remains doubt
full, the doubt is only about whether
the Mukden government, and it's
backer, the Marking government,
will continue to def. the demand of
the Soviet Union government that
the seized Chinese Eastern railway
be restored to joint control, the in
asions of U. S. S. r. territory
topped, and negotiations then
pened to settle this question. The
determination that events take this
course and the complete, unanimous
backing of the Soviet government
by the whole worker and peasant
population is clearly evident.
Many workers believe, and the
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
NJ CAR MEN PUSH
STRIKE; AFL PLOT
TO THROTTLE IT
TUEL Traction Section
Distributes Leaflets;
For Mass Walkout
Wapner Cries "Reds"
Twists "Rules" to Aid
Another Ballot

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 25.-Leaf-
lets calling for 100 per cent strike
were distributed at Public Service
car barnes throughout New Jersey
today by the Traction Workers Sec
tion of the Trade Union Educational
League, while reactionary union of
ficials met in secret conference to
prepare to break the strike threat
ened by 80 per cent of the men when
they refused to vote on arbitration
of their demands for 25 per cent
wage raise.
A Convenient Constitution.
Contrary to previous avowed Eek
plantations" of the union officials
that according to union constitution
a 81 per cent vote is necessary to
sanction arbitration, local president
William Wepner today declared that
he and his supporters will openly
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
HUGE CHARLOTTE
DEFENSE MEET
Dunno Indicts Bosses
For Many Killings
By LISTON NJ. OAK.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 25.-
On the eve of the Gastonia trial a
joint international Labor Defense
and National Textile Workers
Union defense meeting was held last
night in the city auditorium here.
Despite the heavy downpour of rain
nearly 500 workers came to enthu-
siastically applaud the speakers and
pledge their support to the defense.
Juliet Stuart Poyntz of the In
ternational Labor Defense declared
that the Gastonia case is not iso-
lated, but part of the whole often
sive of the bosses against the work
ers.
Part of Naturalization.
Everywhere except the Soviet
Union," she said, "the workers suf-
fer continual persecution, brutality
and terrorism. The stretch-out in
the south is part of capitalist ra-
tionalization with which goes an at
tack upon all militant workers or
ganizations. Every worker has a
class interest in supporting the de-
tense and demanding freedom for
the defendants.
Binnie Green, ID year old striker,
said that while the bosses children
are going to college learning how
Continued on Page Five)