davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Meetings This Week.

Wednesday evening, Overseas
Military Band, 1886 Potomac ave-
nue. southeast.
Wednesday evening, Overseas
Drum and Bugle Corps, 14l2
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Thursday evening, Front Line
Post, National Press Club Audi
toriun1.
Thursday evening, Equality
Walter Reed Post, Pythian
Temple.
Thursday evening, Overseas
Military Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, all post delegations with
colors, 7:15 o'clock, Eleventh and
L streets northwest, street parade
to National Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
THEATER MEN JAILED.
Operator, Charged With Resron-
sibility for ia Lives, Sentenced.

VLADIMIR. Russia, October 10 GP).
Charged with responsibility for the
loss of ia lives in FIRE in a motion
picture house in the village of Igolkino.
near here. last March, Ivan Vazaroff,
cinema operator, was sentenced to three
years imprisonment. The evidence dis
closed that Vazaroh was intoxicated
while he projected the picture.
Peter Khlebnikoff and Serges Biz
tor of the local educational department,
were sentenced to six months imprison-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

c. l.. Bodenhamer of FL Dorado, Ark,
who was elected national commander
of the American Legion at the eleventh
national convention, at Louisville, KY,
was born in Goldthwaite, Tex, and is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

Meetings This Week:
October 14-U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, Thomas Circle Club,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, pm.
October 15-George Washington
Post, 1441 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, 8 pm.
October 15-Vincent B. Costello
Post, boardroom, District
Building, 8 pm.
october 17-Edward Douglas
White Post, Colonial Hotel, 8
pm.
October 17-Augustus P. Garner
Post, University Club, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Junior Vice Comdr. Allen j. Praether
and Harry ]. Hooley, in charge of the
1929 Armistice day ball to be held at
the Willard Hotel on November IL, re-
port progress in the plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
BOYS WEAR


81 BELL BLOUSES, of fine per-
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of fleecy flannelettc, in one and two
piece STYLES. Neat striped patterns:
trimmed with rayon frogs. IT,
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First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
when BACK HURTS
FLUSH OUT KIDNEYS
Drink Lots of Good Water All
Day, Also Take Salts
Occasionally.

When YOUR kidneys hurt and your
4 back feels sore don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
/ lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
I and irritate the entire urinary tract.
+ Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
/ your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which
helps to remove the bodys urinous
Z waste and stimulates them to their
/ normal activity. The function OF the
4 kidneys is to filter the blood. In
4 "a hours they strain from it 500
I grains of acid and waste, SO we can
readily understand the vital i'm
| portance of keeping the kidneys
! active.
Drink lots of good water-you
can't drink too much: also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
OF Jad Salts; take tablespoonful
| in a glass Of water before breakfast
each morning for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine.
/ This famous salts is made from the
/ aid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
kinea with lithia, and has been used
\ Cor years to help clean and stimulate
| clogged kidneys; also to neutralize
/ the acids in the system so they are
/ no longer source of irritation, thus
trfton relieving bladder weakness.
| ,Tad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
/ i1iurc: makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink, which every
4 Gre should telIe now and then to
help keep their kidneys clean and
/ active. Try this: also keep up the
water drinking. and no doubt you
/ will wonder what became of your
/ kidney trouble and backache.-Ad-
/ yertisenent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

MEMS FLANNELETTE SHIRTS,
$1.25 kind in medium and heavy
weights. Khaki color. Collar at
tached. two pockets. Dou-
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MEMS 79c UNDERWEAR, shirts
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Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
have had a still more dramatic finale

have had still more dramatic finale
and ended my own career.
Around the campfire that evening
Joao Climaco and myself tried to get
further particulars, but the only in
formation we got was that the Anauquas
were good Indians and did not kill
people.
My own Interpretation put on the
story was that Aloique himself had not
only done the killing, but had inten-
tionally made the sign of the feathers
so that his companions would not fol-
low, and consequently he would not be
called upon to divide the spoil with
the rest of the tribe.
Denies knowledge Of Trail.
suggested that we defer our de-
parture a day or two and follow Faw-
cett's tracks, but Aloique excused him.
self on the ground that he did not
know the trail.
Cabuzala and the two women he said
we're the only people Fawcett took with
him, and they went for only one day
while he, Aloique, had not been far
Their than the banks of the Kuluene
This latter statement was still another
contradiction.
The next morning We left in three
canoes, all of which leaked badly. Mine
had two large holes in 1t, one inches
In diameter, which we plugged up with
a mixture of clay and fibrous roots.
All day as l sat in that shallow
saucer half full of water my thoughts
turned to Fawcett and the tragic fate
that had overtaken his splendid effort
to penetrate this unknown country
His trail led east, yet here was 1 turn
ing northward, abandoning the final
issue of my expedition.
Plan after plan revolved in my mind
but there seemed little I could do. II
was absurd even to think of going off
by myself If no Indians would join me-
My companions were down river, but
even if 1 brought the entire party up
stream 1 would be no better off. The
upper Kuluene was not a healthy place
for any one to camp who valued his
life
After considerable elaboration. de-
cided to join the rest of my party as
agreed, Once settled in a pleasant
camp, where they could wait a month
or more with the least possible risk, ]
could return up stream and by. some
make that remaining five days march
to the eastward
When all was said and done, there
was only one Indian who could take
me to the fatal spot, and he was
Aloique. Those small eyes had seen
more than their owner admitted Pro-
vided I was continually on guard it
would be all right to take him. Hence
it was Aloique to whom had to give
my undivided attention.
(Copyright. 1929 by North American
Newspaper Aliance)
I'm his next article Comdr. Dyott
tells of his encounter with Wicurus In
his attempt to reach the scene of Col
Fawcett's reported murder.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

lumbia and New York City was the
lowest reported since December l.
Sixty-five cities reported totai of
498 deaths from influenza and 1928
from pneumonia, during the week end
ing February 2, compared with 745 from
influenza and 2,008 from pneumonia
during the preceding week.
The general weekly mortality rate for
the country also decreased from 17.9
to 1877 per 100000 population, the Gen.
sus Bureau estimated though the rate
this year was still above the 1874 rate
of the corresponding period of last year
The total of 24,e98 cases compared
with 54,582 cases in the same territory
during the week ending January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
MAKES PLEA FOR LAND
OWNERSHIP FOR NEGRO
DR.. Robert r. Motion Declares It
Need Not Be Step of
Philanthropy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, February IA plea
for land ownership for the Negro farm
er was made by DR.. Robert r. Motion.
principal Of Tuskegee Institute, Ala
bama, in an address prepared for de-
livery before the Association of South
ern Agricultural Workers here yester-
day.
Asserting he was asking no special
consideration for the Negro, as the day
when that was needed has passed. DR..
Motion suggested that special steps be
undertaken by Federal and State Gov
ernments. or by private enterprise. to
make it possible for any worthy farmer
to acquire land on terms that will not
! sentence him and his family to a life
Of drudgery." Such a step, he said
need not be one of philanthropy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Vatican Observes Seventh Anniversary
OF Election of Plus XII to Papal Throne

antique helmets having been designed
by Michaelangelo himself in the days
Of Pope Julius II.
The pontifical banner, bearing the
tiara or triple crown and the massive
crossed keys of st. Peter below it, was
run up in the courtyard of st. Damaso
inside the Vatican walls, while the ban
ner of the Swiss Guard was hoisted
outside the famous bronze door leading
into the apostolic palace.
There will be no official ceremony OF
a commemorative nature until next
Tuesday, February II, however, when
the coronation seven years ago will be
remembered with the chanting of a
solemn high mass in st. Peters, the
pontiff himself attending in full regalia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

ROME. February THE seventh an
niversary of the election of Pope Plus
xI to the throne of st. Peter was cele-
brated at the Vatican yesterday.
Throughout the day, the palace pre-
sented signs of unusual activity. Va
rious corps of troops comprising the
miniature army attached to the Holy
See-the Swiss Guards, the Palatine
Guard, composed of representatives of
Roman middle classes: the Pontifical
Gendarmes and the Papal Fire Depart
ment--turned out in gala uniform for
formations.
The uniform in the case of the Swiss
Guards was particularly striking, the
yellow and blue scheme topped by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
DROP IN FLU DEATHS
SHOWN IN REPORTS
24,o98 Cases Reported in AZ States,
Capital and Gotham, Com
pared to 81, 5S2.

By the Associated Press.
Continued decreases in influenza
deaths and cases were shown in reports
today to the Public Health Service and
the Census Bureau. A total Of 24,998
cases in ~ States, the District of Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
DyOTT GETS STORY
!. OF INDIAN ASSAULT
Pantomime Offers Clue to
FaWcett's Experience With
Hostile Men.

IN the 18Th irstollnent OF Comdr.
Dyotfs story OF his search for Col. Fo,U-
cett. missing explorer, he tells OF err
trdctinc the Indians story Of Fd,Ccetts
murder ana OF his attempt to reach the
scene OF the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
TWICE! AND THEN !
NO YELLOW MASK.
North Carolina Woman Tells How
She Gained Glorious Teeth
WhiteneSs

Mrs. D. T. knight of Winston
Salem, N. c., tried dentifrice after
dentifrice and still she could not
rid her teeth of that yellowish an
| pearance. She says: II was in
duced to try ORPHOS TOOTH
PASTE and that yellow look went in
two brushings. My teeth are now SO
white and lovely all my friends ask
the secret
| You, too. will get the same
dazzling result. And without harm
to the enamel, no matter how soft
or delicate it is. For ORPHOS is
composed of "Tri-Calcium Phos-
/ phate," the very substance your
dentist uses to clean teeth. Has
eleven healing antiseptic oils, too,
which are wonderful for the gums.
especially IL tender. Get tube to-
day-at your nearest drug or de-
partment store.
.OrP'!h!?!e!:''s!!::::;:;::::;;;;:
) Advertisement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
Workers Soccer Meet
Tomorrow to Discuss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Metropolitan Workers Soccer
League will hold a general member
ship meeting tomorrow at 8 p. M. in
the Hungarian Workers Home, $50
E. 81st. st. The purpose OF the
meeting is to discuss the conference
call of the National Soccer Depart
ment of the L. S. u, for the organ
ization of national workers Soc
Ger association. This meeting is be-
ing held jointly with the Brooklyn
Workers Soccer League.
Albert Weisbord, secretary of the
National Textile Workers Union,
will speak on sports and the Trade
Union Movement" I. Sapirstein,
the chairman of the National Soc
Ger Department, will outline plans
of the Department on the coming
conference and the tasks confront
ing the workers soccer league,
Walter Burke, national secretary of
the l.. S. u, and AL Steele, district
secretary, will also speak.
An interesting program of music
has been arranged. Refreshments
will also be served.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
BANKERS In EAST
CAIN CONTROL OF
FARM TOOL CORP .
Plan Gigantic Combine
in Implements

Advance Rumley Company con-
troll has been taken over by eastern
banking interests, it was learned
here yesterday after a series of con-
ferences held in Chicago last week.
The new group, it was disclosed,
has been buying the stock in the
open market.
Advance Rumley under the new
management is expected to form the
nucleus for a gigantic merger in
the agricultural implement manufac-
turing field. This was deduced from
Washington advices that feelers are
being put out by the company to de-
termine if the new consolidation
would meet requirements of the
antitrust laws.
Prices paid by the new controlling
interests for common and preferred
stock of Advance Rumley were not
disclosed but are reported to be in
excess of the current market levels.
Both classes of stock have equal
voting power. Advance Rumley com
mon stock has risen from IL to near
the 100 mark so far this year, while
the preferred has risen from "a Ia
to ga.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
Re0ctl0nayv F0keys OF Shoe
Union Fight Workers Relief

" HAVERHILL, Mass. (By MaiD.
This shoe center, which once had
socialist mayor, boasts of 5000
members of the reactionary Shoe
Workers Protective Union.
The shoe workers lie PROSTATE
before the shoe manufacturers, the
city council, the police department
end their own union officials. The
powers that be have been striving
for several months to compel the
workers to adopt "a peace pact"
In the last month the entire union
membership has been called from
The factories twice to vote on the
proposed peace pact. The loss in
wages for the two days vote taking
is calculated to be in the neighbor-
hood of 100000. Yet one of the
arguments of the union officials
against the Workers International
Relief is that it is taking money
from the needy shoe workers.
The Workers International Relief
became a stumbling block on the
road to the peace pact. The bosses
and union officials did not like the
slogan Of labor solidarity, because
it interferes with class coliabora-
lion, which is what the union Off
cials are seeking to force upon the
workers.
General President John ID. Nolan,
If the Shoe Workers Protective
Union, recalled his letter introducing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01

Jeanette D. Pearl, field organizer
of the Workers International Relief
to the local unions in Haverhill. The
Workers international Relief was
prevented from obtaining an office
in the union building. Through ar
underground whispering" cam.
paign, a dance arranged by the w
|. r. was sabotaged by the unior
officials. The charge that Field
Organizer Pearl came to Haverhill
to destroy the union was made and
defended in the district council in
star chamber proceeding.
The w. I. r. conference was
broken up by the union officials in
denying the use of the hail. rented
previously. on the eve of the con.
ference. Then followed the arrest
of Albert Weisbord, who was rail.
roaded out of town because che is
a dangerous man" whose speech
would interfere with the consum-
nation of the desired "peace pact.
Then followed the city council
the mayor, the police department
all of whom decreed that "The
Jungle" by Upton Sinclair, a mo-
ton picture arranged by the w.
r., a benefit for miners relief, be
denied a showing at the local thea.
tire, lest the workers, in viewing
labor truth; might assert their in
dependence and oppose the peace
pact"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
CAST0NIAM Mill.
STRIKE LIKEl. Y
1000 Join New Union;
Will Fight Discharge

Continued from Page One)
Dawson, also a New Bedford leader,
were the chief speakers at the meet
ing. Tremendous applause greeted
their militant utterances.
Heckle Preacher.
Decidedly different was the re-
oeption given the speech of a
preacher here who also addressed
the meeting. All went we'll with
him until he began to speak against
strike methods for lettering the
conditions of the workers. He was
heckied and jeered at by the as
sembled workers till he made off
in a hurry.
Further registration for union
membership will be conducted at the
Union offices just opened by the To-
cal in the Hotel Brawley. Members
Of the night shift will be given
special opportunity to join up.
More union organizers are on
their way here from the unions dis
trict and national headquarters, it
was learned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
ahy lamns Accused Murder Free Ball. Scrub Woman Witness an a
Company Activities

discussion on T.U.E.L. activity and
the coming convention.
Section 4 Notice.
Section of the Communist Party
has organized class in English for
every Tuesday at p. m. at it's head
quarters, 143 e. 1O3rd st. No fee.
Unit 3, Section Z.
Unit s, Section meets today, s
p. m, at 1914 40th st.
Branch ., Section S.
membership meeting will be held
tonight at at 31S Hinsdale st,
Unit ST. 3D.
An educational meeting of Unit ST,
Sd will be held Wednesday, 8 p. M,
at 101 w. eth st. The subject will
be the War Danger.
Lost!
Will the finder of the package
containing a Communist Party Mem
bership Card checks and diploma re-
turn package to the manager of the
PrOletCos Restaurant. The package
was lost in the Mems Room of the
restaurant Friday night
Unit IS BE.
Shop Nucleus 4 will meet Wednes-
day at p. m. sharp, at 101 w. 9th
st.
Unit ST. Subsection "a.
An important meeting of the unit
/ will be held Thursday evening al
I101 w. 27th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
Labor Sports
Paul AhOla Breaks 3
Records at Big Labor.
Sports Athletic Meet

At an Eastern District jumping
and gymnastic meet held Saturday
evening at the Finnish Workers
Hall, in Brooklyn, the Labor Sports
Union national records We're shat
tered By Paul Ahola Of Toverit A.
c., Jamaica, L. I. The meet as a
whole proved to be one of the most
interesting ever held in the district.
Many noteworthy performances
were given by the worker athletes.
Over 200 workers were on hand.
The meet started off with the
women's group gymnastics. The
group from Vesa A. C. received the
unanimous decision of the judges
for first place with a total of 1879
points. The girls group of the
Kisatoverit A. c. was second, with
1919 points, with Into A. c. of New
Rochelle placing third with 1875
points, In the mems group gym
rastics the Vekot A. c. won with a
total of 11.26 points. Bronx Work
crs A. C. came second with 81
points.
In the broad Jump for women the
results were as follows: /, Eleanora
Wirkkula, Kisatorevit A. c., 2.07
tcentimeters; 2, Anne Howl, Vesa A.
e., EOS centimeters; 3, Anne Ahola,
Toverit A. c., 2.04 centimeters.
The results of the tri-jumping
event were as follows: l, Pau
Ahola, 256.29 points; 2, Elmo Hon
lola, Vesa A. c., 249 points; 3, Elmo
Lahti, Vesa A. c., 236 points.
The records for each event made
by Paul Ahola were: Broad jump
S0S centimeters; high jump, Lac
centimeters, and hop, skip and jump
9.29 centimeters. The former L. S
u. records for these events were
also held by Ahola.
In the junior tri-event, Elmo Rasp
Of Kisatoverit, came first with
212.76 points and A. Aarnuo, OF
Kisatoverit, second, with 200.01
points.
The results Of the apparatus per
formances were: Y. Sjoman, Veikot
A. c., Port Chester, 111.9 points
Hyvonen, Vesa A. c., 110.9 points
Abe Kopit, Bronx Workers Athletic
Club, TAT points, and Ropert, also
of the Bronx Workers, with CO.,
points.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
Attempt to Frame-up
French Communists
for Fire Aboard Ship

SAINT NAZAIRE, France, March
21.-Police here are today busy try
ing to place responsibility for fire
aboard the steamer Amerique on
the Communists. The fire occurred
when the steamer was undergoing
repairs at the shipyards here and
the police and company saw an OPP
portunity to blame the Communists.
Communists have recently been
actively talking to, and distributing
literature, to the workers on the
waterfront. The police and owners
are eager to drive against them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
FORMING OF WORKERS
BASEBALL TEAMS URGED

Baseball season is here and it is
important that every workers sport
club, every fraternal organization
and every trade union organize a
baseball team. Sports is the best
means of attracting the youth to
the labor movement and baseball is
one Of the most popular sports.
Every organization that can organ
ize a team should Immediately get
in touch with the secretary of the
Eastern District, Labor Sports
Union, Al Steele, 692 E. 139th ST.,
Bronx, N. Y. In the near future
the Eastern District will call con-
ference for the organization of a
district baseball league. At this con-
ference every sport club and work
ing class organization should have
a baseball team represented by two
delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
BRIDGET FAIRY,
never ACCUSED,
CAN'T Get out
Not Able to Raise Big
Bond on Meagre Pay

While George A. McManus, the
only man actually held for the muir
der of Rothstein, has gone free, and
rides about in his costly limousine,
Bridget Fairy, against whom
nothing has been charged except
that she ought to be held as a wit
ness in the case of whoever, if any
body, comes to trial, is still in city
prison.
The reason is that McManus, at
least suspected of the murder, has
$4,000 to put up for bail, while
Bridget Fairy, working as a scrub
woman in the Park Central Hotel
where Rothstein met his death, was
never able to save $4,000, the
amount required as her bail, though
she is accused of nothing.
Force Banton's Hand.
District Attorney Banton, evil
IDENTIFY shocked at the fact that the
public after all hasn't forgotten that
Rothstein ran million dollar po-
lice protected drug ring, and that
his trial might possibly reveal some
of the prominent "higher-ups," has
had to make formal protest against
the release of McManus. He has
filed an appeal in the appellate di-
vision of the supreme court against
the granting of bail by Supreme
Court Justice Levy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
Fascists Fine,
Then Imprison
Mine Strikers

italian Frontier, (By Mail).-
Thirty-one sulphur mine workers
at Riesi, near Caltanisetta, in Sicily,
have been fined heavily for strik-
ing against miserable wages. Being
unable to pay the fines, the work
ers will be forced to work out their
sentences in prison for years to
come. The average wages these
miners receive is less than 10 cents
an hour for adults, and cents for
child workers.