davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Latest Scientiffc DiscoVerY

The minute sneeze or sniffle warns
you of a coming cold, put Mistol up
your nose with the handy MiStoI
dropper; also gargle with it. Quickly
you can feel it soothe the irritated
membranes of nose and throat. 1t is
pleasant, easy, and the approved scien.
tifIc way used by doctors! Checks
colds quickly! Get bottle today at
any drug store. Protect YOURSELF
MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJoL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

2. The unusually large lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
CHAIN STORE GETS
14TH STREET LEASE
Wayne National Stores Corporation
Will Occupy Building After
Remodeling Is Finished.

Business property at 725 Fourteenth
street has been leased by the Wayne
National Stores Corporation, recently
organized to operate chain of mems
clothing and haberdashery stores
throughout the country. 1t Is announced
by Shannon Il Luchs, Inc, which
handled the transaction. The store
quarters and basement now are being
prepared for the tenant.
Shannon & Luchs also announce the
leasing of the building at 1888 Penn
sylvania avenue to Michael Bernstein
for q possible period of FIVE years, be-
ginning December l, at a total rental
Of about $4,000. The premises will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

occupied for the sale OF jewelry and
luggage.
Premises els Twelfth street have been
leased to the Dolly shop for Wal!ace
four wears. commencing september IS,
for approximately $4,000 rent: The
premises will be occupied for the SAFE
Of millinery and novelties.
Premises 7O5 Twelfth street nave Deen
leased to David Goldberg for the Brown
ley Investment Co. for a period OF Two
years, commencing September 10, 1or
the sale Of millinery.
Premises 20l5 Fourteenth street nave
been leased to Sherry Rent-a-Car 20.
for A. Tsangares for an approximate
term Of two and a half years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

persons to the acre-the present aver
age density for the Borough Of Brook
lyn. On one-Quarter of this area there
is sufficient space for the predicted pop
ulation of the region In 1865. Because
Of the certainty that there will con-
tinue to be great open areas in the
region. it would be desirable to find
some means of preserving permanently
as open areas those parts Of the region
which could least economically be used
for building"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

! floor plan 6 large closets on End foOr)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Dealers Licenses Sought.

Realtors in Mississippi at their con-
vention, held this month In Meridian
passed resolutions providing for the
appointment of q committee to consider
q proposed law requiring Licenses FOL
real estate statesmen and brokers In the
Stata of Mississippi. Such laws are
now in force in 25 States and in two
Canadian provinces. according to sta
tistics complied by the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Realtors Add Members.

The Worcester, Mass, Real Estate
Board has made a canvass which re-
suited in an addition of so names to
the boards roster of associate members,
includi;- =: large property owners, those
with sn. -ller interests, architects, con-
tractors and others engaged in work
closely allied with the real estate pro-
feSSiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
NEW YORK RESIDENCES
REQUIRE LITTLE SPACE
Less Than Half Of Metropolitan
Area Will Be Used for Build
ing, Is Predicted.

The total area Of the metropolitan
region of New York is approximately
$3.50, 900 acres, but not more than
1885, 900 acres, less than one-half the
area, will be used for residence, bust
ness or industry during the present CEN
fury, says Thomas Adams, general d.
rector of the regional plan.
ION a little more than two-thirds of
the entire area, or 1000 900 acres" de-
clares Mr.. Adams. ''the present popula-
ton OF the United States could be
housed with an average density of so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
STORE is LEASED.
Liggett's Will Operate in New
Ambassador Hotel.

The corner store In the new Ambas-
sador Hotel, southwest corner Of -Four
teenth and K streets. has been leased
hy the Ambassador Hotel Corporation
to Liggett's Drug Stores. it is reported
bv Carl G. Rosinski and Theodore M.
Judd. who acted in the transaction.
The premises will be occupied BY one
If the regular chain drug store units OF
the Liggett concern. The lease Is to
run for 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Tax Distribution Sought.

Action of the annual convention OF
the Iowa Association of Rea; Estate
Boards in Davenport included the adop-
ton of a resolution asking for more
equitable distribution of the tax burden
in Iowa and for q State income tax
which would shift a portion Of the tax
burden to people who have no assess
able nroDertv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
Hold Protest Meeting
Against Mineola Fur
Frame-upHere Monday

A special mass meeting to protest
against the intentions Of the open
shop interests in Long Island to re-
convict the seven furriers in the
Mineola strike case, will be held this
Monday night in the Irving Plaza
Hall, 18th st. and Irving Place, i'm
mediately after work.
Despite admission that the frame
up evidence provided by the Ku
Klux Klan Mineola court in the con-
viction was thin, the Court of APP
peals refused to free the strike
victims, sent two to jail and ordered
new trial for the other seven. The
trial is to begin on Monday morn
ing, in the Nassau County Court.
Mineola, L. l., before the same Judge
Smith.
The speakers at the meeting will
be M. Olgin, Communist leader and
writer, President Louis Hyman Of
the Needle Workers Industrial
Union and Ben Gold, its secretary
treasurer. Other speakers will be
Mensher and Weiss, two of the pris-
oners and A. Wagenknecht, l. L. D.
secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
Hunting Jobs
By Rail VIII
Draw DAYS

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 25.-Work-
ers in New York state who find
themselves out of work and forced
to travel to other cities chasing an
illusory hope of a job somewhere
else, should know that the Tammany
machine in the state legislature is
providing that they be imprisoned
for Is days if they have no money
to pay fare to the railway corpora
tions and try to ride either passen-
ger or freight trains without
ticket, or even walk along the rail-
way tracks.
The cost of being jobless, hungry
and broke, is thus raised consider
ably, as a maximum of So fine
was previously the punishment for
having no money to pay rail fare.
While stock brokers, bankers, and
all millionaires are also forbidden by
the bill from riding blind baggage
or stealing a ride in freight trains,
the bill saying that ANYONE" doing
so must serve Is days in jail, yet
the luxury of prison life will I'M
doubtedly be monopolized by iobless
workers whose plots to obtain the
comforts of laying on the rods under
freight car in cold and dirt with
pleasurable hope of being ground
under the wheels or shot by rail-
way detectives are undoubtedly en-
gineered by Communists from Mos
COW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
SERB DICTATOR
: BANS PARTIES
Alexander to Get More
French Instructions

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan. %.
ALI political parties have been dis
solved, their archives, funds and fur
niture confiscated, by the military
dictatorship of King Alexander,
which from day to day is perfect
ing its terror machine. III
All vestiges of open independent
political activity are thus wiped out
and even political clubs of univer-
yity students are no longer permit
ted to hold meetings.
1t is said that in view of the lap
sing of the Italo- Yugoslav treaty on
Jan. 81, the foreign minister, Ku-
manudi, and the former minister,
Nintchitch, are leaving for Paris and
that King Alexander will himself
70 incognito to Paris to further the
Yugoslav-French entente and agree
on the course to be followed toward
Mussolini's government. Nintchitch
is the author of the Nettuno pact
which gives Italy special rights on
The Dalmatian coast and which led
to mass protest demonstrations of
Dalmatian workers when the treaty
was ratified by the Belgrade parlia-
ment last year.
It is reported that DR.. Anton
Pavelich, leader of the Croatian fed
cralists and a former deputy has
fled to Vienna in order to escape the
lictator's police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
MEXICAN TRADE
UNIONS UNITING
IN new Center
Workers and Peasants
Open Assembly in
Mexico City
Fights Morones Clique
To War on Imperialism
and Labor Lackeys

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 25.-A la
Dor congress of great historical sig
nificance to the Mexican proletariat
and to the workers of the whole
world, will open here tomorrow at
the converting of the Unification As
sembly of Workers and Peasants,
with $50 delegates present from
almost all sections of the Mexican
republic representing a majority of
the, at present, very much disinte-
grated trade union movement of the
nation and the principal national
peasant organizations.
A fraternal delegate is present
from the Trade Union Educational
League of the United States, the
U. S. section of the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions.
To Organize New Union Center.
This assembly is intended to be
the constituent congress at which
will be born a new national trade
union center, to be called the Uni
tary Trade Union Confederation of
Mexico. This development takes
place at a time when the labor
movement, and indeed all Mexico, is
seething with swift changes, with
old political groupings disintegra-
ting and new ones crystallizing on a
higher plane--a plane in which the
class struggle is intensified and
threatens to come to open conflict
between rising fascist forces and
revolutionary workers and pea
santry.
The assembly which opens to-
morrow is the fruit of the tireless
work of the revolutionary trade
onionists of Mexico in harmony
with the decisions arrived at with
other Latin-American trade union
lists who met in the Soviet Union on
the occasion of its Tenth Ami
versary celebrations in 1927, and,
invited by the Red International of
Labor Unions to discuss their COM
mon problems, reached agreement
Ii ,king toward trade union unity
nationally and the establishment of
a Latin-American Trade Union Con-
federation. 1t chanced that more
Latin-American trade unionists from
a greater number of countries, were
then in Moscow than had ever been
gathered together at one time in
Latin-America itself.
Organization of Continental Unions
A further conference was held in
April, 1928, and central organ
izing committee established at Mon
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
NEEDLE WORKERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Hold Huge Dress Rally
Next Wednesday

With the elections in the New York
organization of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union over, and
with the officers of the Joint Board
and separate locals elected, the en-
tire attention of the union and men,
bership is being concentrated On the
task Of perfecting the machinery for
the imminent general strike in the
dress manufacturing industry, the
first big struggle of the new union.
Meantime the elections themselves
and the turnout to the polls can be
recorded as a decisive victory in
themselves. Over 1900 members of
the union came to cast ballots for
the election of officers. Joint Board
officers, from manager to all bust
ness agents, the Joint Board delega-
tions from all locals, the local func-
tionaries and executive boards were
chosen in the all-day elections on
Thursday.
All eyes are now turned toward
the huge mass meeting next We'd
nesday evening, Immediately after
work, in Manhattan Opera House,
34th st. and Eighth Ave. At this
meeting the dressmakers are to
nave their final say on the question
of the big struggle ahead. Final
vote will be taken at this meeting.
The dressmakers will here give
voice to their determination to go
out and give battle to the employ
ers and their socialist agents of the
company union for a chance to re-
store union conditions in former
union shops and gain them for the
many never-organized shops in this
industry.
That this is the only method
through which endurable working
standards can be obtained, is the
firm conviction of the thousands OF
needle trades workers, with those
that are not dressmakers already
volunteering their organizational
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
Last Duncan Programs
Today and Tomorrow

The Isadora Duncan Dancers will
say farewell to the workers Of New
York at their last three perfor-
mances this afternoon and evening
and tomorrow afternoon at Wal
lacks Theatre, 42nd St., west of
Broadway.
AS the famous dance troupe from
Moscow is leaving on a tour of the
country and will not return to this
city, the performances today and to-
morrow will be the last oppor-
tunities New York workers will
have to see the remarkable art of
these young Soviet children. I'm
pressions of Revolutionary Russia" +"
the series of dances which interpret
the various phases of the revolu-
tionary movement, will be included
at each performance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
Try to Deboyt
Militant; lid
Starts Fight

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-E. va
maguchi, Japanese worker who
has been active in the militant labor
movement in southern Califoria, is
still in Jail three weeks after his ar
rest, faced with imminent deporta-
ton to Japan, where the Tanaka
terror has issued the slogan of
death to all militant workers and
peasants.
Yamaguchi was arrested with two
other Japanese workers at Negro
mass meeting three weeks ago. The
police were forced to release the
other two, but Yamaguchi was held
on a charge of illegal entry. This
charge is untrue. Yamaguchi has
been in this country 15 years, hav-
ing entered legally. His real crime,
workers declare, is that he has been
such an active fighter against Amer
lean and Japanese imperialism.
Yamaguchi, who is a gardener,
played leading role in the Cali
fornia fruit-pickers' strike. He is
secretary of the Japanese Workers
Association and has been active in
anti-imperialist work. He is only 28
years old.
The International Labor Defense,
which is defending the worker, is
trying to secure his release on bail.
1t intends to wage vigorous fight
against the attempts Of the authori-
ties to deport Yamaguchi to the GER
tain death that awaits him in
Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
Special Material on
MineOla Frame up
in Mondays Daily

Special material on the Min
cola frame-up case will be pub
lished in the Daily Worker on
Monday when the new trial of
the seven Mineola victims starts.
A special article on the Mineola
case by Moissaye J. Olgin, editor
of The Hammer, an exclusive
photograph of the workers in
volved in the case, a cartoon by
Fred Ellis and other features will
be found in Mondays paper.
Due to technical reasons, the
review of 'The Krassen" by Rob-
ert Wolf could not be printed to-
day, but will be in Mondays
Daily"
In addition, the Daily Worker
will begin publication on Monday
of 1.-TWO Days." a serial story by
c. Y. Harrison, based on the re-
markable Sovkino film of the
same name.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
Propose 275 New Seats
Sold in Stock Exchange

In view Of the great increase in
stock gambling and the correspond
ing rise in the price of seats in the
New York Stock Exchange. the
board of governors announced a plan
for selling 275 newly created seats.
The recommendation will be voted
on by the members February 1. If
it passes, each of the present mem
bers will get quarter interest in
the new seats. The last seat sold
brought $625,000. The last sale of
new seats was in 1879, when forty
were created, and sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
NEGRO WORKERS
IN SOUTH AFRICA
IN BREAD RIOT
Capetown Jobless Fight
Police Sent Against
Them by British
AS Parliament Meets
Is Prolonged;
Many Arrests

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Jan.
25.-Unemployed Negro workers,
almost dead from starvation because
Of prolonged unemployment due to
a great extent to the segregation
tactics of the reactionary labor Off
cials, demonstrating in the native
working-clas district of Capetown,
took bread from bakeries and
clashed with large force of police
sent against them.
The demonstration took place
just as the South African parlia-
ment was opening its sessions
amidst great ceremony. AS soon as
news of the demonstration reached
the government, large force of po-
lice was transferred from the par
lament building to fight the unem-
rloyed workers. The demonstration
was openly broken up after contin-
ued fighting and numerous arrests.
At the opening session of the
house Of assembly today General ].
B. M. Hertzog government, violently
anti-labor and anti-Negro, presented
the trade treaty with Germany for
debate and was disputed by the COP
position" who claimed that it favors
trade with Germany at the expense
of trade with the rest of the British
empire.
In his speech from the throne,
the Earl of Athlone, British gov.
general, said that he would
submit to the house a Colored Per-
sons Rights Bill and bill granting
natives representation in parliament,
both of which are designed to pacify
the upper native bourgeoisie and
help them in the common exploita-
tion of the native workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
Il HURT WHEN
Mine CAVES IN
Wilkes-Barre Workers
Barely Save Lives

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Jan. 25.-
Mine accidents multiply here, under
the company union system of the
United Mine Workers of America,
to which no miners belong, but to
which many contribute thru invol-
untary check off. No adequate
struggle is being made against the
forcing of me nto work in danger
Gus ground. AS result the hospi-
tails are filling with seriously
manned coal mine workers.
Twelve workers arrived in the
General Hospital a few days ago as
a result of two "squeezes" in Balti-
more No. colliery of the Hudson
Coal Co. Mine workings driven
into formations that should have
been penetrated only with most ex-
cessive caution, were filled with
men, when the earth was shaken by
what seemed to be an earth quake.
1t was felt all over the city.
Dash For Life.
Galleries and rooms underground
closed in, and thirty men beat death
by second in a mad race for safe
ty. A second squeeze" took place
few hours later, and twelve were
badly injured, being tossed about by
the force of the concussion and the
blast of gas thrown out. Here
again, only furious dash from the
danger saved their lives. There had
been ample warning, thru noises
and caving extended over several
days, of the dangerous condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
LIBERAL GESTURE AT CHILD LABOR TOMORROW
Fake Chd Labor Sunday BY Capitalists Fool Workers Aquuce

Court Of the United States, that
notorious guardian of American
liberties declared any laws for
bidding child labor unconstitutional.
National Platform of the Work
ers (Communist) Party of America.)
Against this situation, too pain
fully obvious to be denied, we are
told, a crusade is taking place,
starting tomorrow, Sunday. 1t is
the National Child Labor Commit
tee on the march. They are doing
the job. All you Reds can stop
shouting your nerve-wracking de-
mands for abolition of the system
that fattens thru the constant liv-
ing sacrifice Of little children. The
National Child Labor Committee is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
Introduce Vicious
Syndicalism Bill
in Colorado House

DENVER, Colo, (By Mail).-A
criminal syndicalism bill, sponsored
by the open shop bosses and jingoist
of Colorado, has been
introduced into the state house of
representatives by Representative
W. G. Stewart, a Colorado Springs
company attorney. 1t provides a
term of IA years in the penitentiary
for violation Of the act.
The bill is aimed at the crushing
of all strikes, militant workers state.
Under the terms of the vicious bill,
spoken or written words, personal
conduct, or displaying documents in
tended to spread sabotage constitute
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
Italian Workers Hold
Lenin Memorial Meet
Tomorrow Afternoon

A special Lenin memorial meeting
will be held by the Italian bureau of
the Workers (Communist) Party to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 p. m., at
the Workers Center, 1928 Union
Square. The speakers will be Vanni
Montana, editor of the organ of the
Italian fractions of the Party, and
Nino Siragusa, of the Italian bureau
of the New York District.
The meeting, which will commem-
crate the fifth anniversary of the
death of the great leader of the
world Communist movement, is un-
de- the auspices of the Italian
bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
BY vERN SMITH

Tomorrow has been set aside by
the National Child Labor Commit
tee as "Child Labor Day."
Yes, there is child labor in
America. Lots of it.
Exploitation of children and
young workers is one of the pillars
of American capitalist society. Chill
dren's blood and young boys and
girls sweat are a growing source of
profit for big business. According
to the 1920 census, which greatly
underestimates the number Of child
laborers, there were over one million
working children between the ages
Of 10 and 10. To increase the
shame there were 37s.O00 toiling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
LaFrance Co. Made
Big Profit in Fire
Engine Bribe Case

MINNEAPOLIS, (By Mail) The
American LaFrance and Foamite
Corporation, which, according to in
dictments returned by Hennepin
county grand jury last week, bribed
three aldermen to vote for the pur-
chase of a fire engine which proved
faulty, overcharged the city $3.50,
it was revealed. The engine ran wild
on its first trip thru the city streets.
The LaFrance Corp. is a non-union
shop, which machinists have been on
strike since last June.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26

children between the ages of 10 and
13. There are no statistics on the
work of children under the age of
10-that is the sole reason why there
is no report about the scores of
thousands of the smallest children
of the working class shaving to the
glory Of our dollar civilization.
"There are almost four million
young workers and at least one mill
ion boys and girls in industry alone.
Steel and iron, coal and textile fac
tories are the chief backgrounds"
of our working-class youth. Tech
nicat progress means progress of
youth and child labor. 1t is one of
the biggest achievements of Ameri-
can democracy that thA Supreme
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26

going to drive the heather gods of
profit from the nursery, so it says.
How?
1t is all meticulously set forth in
a little sample leaflet, distributed
free to pastors of churches, for the
celebration of National Child La
Dor Day.
Where We Die, Too.
In as many churches as have
child slavers rd-looking enough
to see that this is for their own
good, services tomorrow will open,
optionally with "My country tis of
thee, Land where my fathers died.
or with "The King of Love My
Shepard Is."-Entroct from the
Continued on Page Ttco)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
British Bombing Plane
Mistakes Kings Troops
for Target: Kills Them

LONDON, Jan. 25.--The under
secretary of state for India admitted
IN the House Of Commons today that
British airplane, practising the art
81 dropping bombs on Hindu villages
hat do not pay their taxes regularly.
nistook the white helmets Of troop
II British imperialist cavalry, for
target, and dropped a bomb on It,.
rhe result was ten troopers, sixteen
horses and three officers killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-26
Workers" School Calls
Off TOmOrrOw's S Forum

Because of the district convention
Of the Workers (Communist) Party
today and tomorrow, the Workers
School announces that it will not
hold its usual open forum tomorrow
night.
1t will be continued, however,
regularly, beginning Sunday, Feb. 8.