davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
LISBON GREETs PREsTEs

LISBON, Portugal. July % F1.-This
capital was attired today in honor of
President-elect Prestes of Brazil, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
ADM. B. c. BRYAN,
RETIRED, IS DEAD
Rites for Former Examining
Board President to Be
Thursday.

Rear Admiral BENJAMIN Chambers
Bryan, U. S. N. retired, former presi-
dent Of the Examining and Retiring
Board of the United States Navy, died
in the Naval Hospital yesterday after
an illness of six weeks. Death was
due to heart disease. Admiral Bryan
would have been ~ years old August 16.
A native of Throggs Neck, N. Y.
Admiral Bryan was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in the
class of 1879. First assigned as as
siStant engineer, he was promoted to
chief engineer in 1899 and in the latter
year was transferred to the line as
lieutenant.
Subsequently he was promoted
through the various grades and retired
as rear admiral, August Is, 1922. He
served aboard the Dolphin during the
Spanish American War. and afterward
was on duty in the Bureau of Steam
Engineering, Navy Department. From
1908 to 1912 he was head Of the de-
partment of steam engineering at the
navy yard, at Philadelphia. From the
latter year until 1915, he was director
of navy yards, stationed on duty at the
Navy Department. He also served in
1915 as commander of the naval station
at Charleston, S. c.
Admiral Bryan had maintained his
home in this city for the past 48 years
always coming '1ere after his various
tours of duty on land and at sea. He
resided at 1927 Biltmore street. He was
a member of the Army and Navy Club
and the Chevy Chase Club of this city
and of the New York Yacht Club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Maria McCalmont Bryan, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond E. S. Williamson,
wife of Capt. Williamson, U. S. A. The
daughters home is at Harrisburg. Pa.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence here Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment will be
private, in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

stephen Reckon. ~. and Gladys Gsy, 20,
both OF Baltimore. Nd: Rev John r. 5risss.
Robert -. Fletcher, 20. this city. end Adie
Markwood, 2o. Brentwood, Nd Rev
Henry 4. Vorrsth, %, Mount Rainier, Md.
and Catherine Smith ia, this city; Rev
Charles V Neville. "A. and Nellie NJ. Ware,
a.: Rev. Allan r. Poore. a..
Paul Dudzinsky. "a, and Elsie Schwsb. ~:
judge Robert f. Mattingly.
william Wade 80, and Amelia DAVIS 10
Albert Jones. 81, and Ella Abney, 20; Rev.
O ). Thornton Thornton Knisht. 2s. and Irene b
Cumberland. is. both OF Glen Burnie. Md;
Ralph H. Anderson, al. and Louise A.
Askins. IA: Rev j. r. Harvey.
Philip r. Cunningham, rs. Fort Myer. Va,
and stlljsn r.. Sexton, %. this city Rev
sa EiansIe 81. Newark ss n. j.; Rev W.
Mckinley TuEmon, %. and Gladys Gal
loway. "a; Rev. Charles Fox.
William r. McSorley. ~, Raleigh. N C..
and I Theresa Wilmer; az Harrisonhurs
Va. Rev. P. x. CayanaEh.
and Lois NJ ossson, 49,. PerryVills, Pa; Rev
James 3 Hicks. 2s. culpeper. va. and
Myrtle l. SeaW H. Frederieksburg. Va;
Edward " II. Williamson. 80. Philadelphia,
Pa. and Dudley M. sarioi, 2s, this city; Rev.
GeorEs Rmcksr. as and Leola LAmpkin
az Rev. John s. Miller
Claude MCCOY, ~, and Helen HAll1t 10:
Rev. James l.. Pinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Local thunder
showers this afternoon or early tonight,
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and cool
er: gentle shifting winds becoming mod
crate northwest tonight.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with scattered
thunderShowers this afternoon or to-
night; somewhat cooler tonight; tomor-
row generally fair and cooler; moderate
southwest shifting to northwest winds.
Maryland-Local thundershowers this
afternoon or early tonight; cooler to-
night. tomorrow fair and cooler; gentle
to moderate shifting winds, becoming
northwest tonight.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 1903; pm,
90: IL midnight, 80; am, 80; 8 am,
So; noon. 96.
Barometer-4 pm, 2e.72; pm
1918; IL midnight, 2975: am, 29.76:
8 am, 1881: noon, 1890.
Highest temperature, 1903, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, II. occurred at
5:45 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1896 am. and
11:l7 pm; high tide, 4;32 am. and
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1926 pm; high
tide, 5.28 am. and 6 pm. f
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1859 am; sun sets
1929 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises am; sun sets
1928 pm.
Moon rises :09 am: sets 4:50 pm
Condition of the Water.
Potomac--Shenando
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
DEAD; JAILED FOR FRAUD

MEXICO CITY, July % P.-Col.
Gabriel Vasquez, who, according to War
Department records. was killed in &C
ton in 1916. today was in prison
charged with conspiring with his wife
to pose as dead for the purpose of COL
lecting a pension. The authorities
charge that the widow" collected about
10000 pesos. in which Vasquez shared
The police said they learned the wife
thought her husband had been killed
and applied for and received a pension
Five years later Vasquez showed up and
claimed half of the pension, which, the
charge states, he had been receiving
from her since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
YORK JUROR DENIES
TALKING OF TRIAL
Otto A. Schoeps Answers
Charge That He Discussed
Case With Taxi Driver.

Otto A Schoeps. 38, the juror accused
of misconduct in discussing with George
]. Sanderson, taxicab driver, Satur-
day, July IL. the York murder tial, in
which verdict of conviction of three
colored men was returned two days
later, today made AFFIDAVIT denying all
the statements contained in the San
derson affidavit. which formed one of
the reasons offered by counsel for the
condemned men for granting them a
new trial. Assistant United States At
torney William H. Collins, who con-
Quoted the prosecution. submitted the
jurors affidavit to Justice Adkins.
Schoeps denies that he had any
conversation with the cab driver, whom
he does not know except to direct him
to take him to the corner of Owens
street and Trinidad avenue, where ne
left the vehicle and proceeded afoot
to his home, few doors away. He
denies that he hailed the cab between
6 and O'Clock and asserts that he had
reached his home shortly after 6 o'clock
because Amos n Andy we're on the
radio"
A supporting AFFIDAVIT of the time of
Schoeps arrival at home Is made by
his wife, Pauline L. Schoeps, who says
she was listening to Amos n Andy
when her husband arrived and that he
sat down and listened to the remainder
of the broadcast of that feature.
Besides denying all the statements of
Sanderson, the juror tells the court that
he refrained from discussing the case
with any one, according to the courts
direction, and that the verdict in which
he joined with his fellow jurors in so
far as he is concerned was a deci-
sion made nv him exclusively and en-
tirely on the evidence presented at the
trial. Schoeps says he was employed
for IL years as a decorator by the
firm of j. H. Small & Sons before going
to the Guide Brothers firm, where he
is now head decorator He was born
in Germany, but came to this country
in 1905, first locating in Maine, but
later coming to Washington. He has
been naturalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
SEEK TO BREAK RING
ABANDONING BABIES

BY the Associated Press.
ST. HYACINTHE. Quebec. July ~
One woman was under arrest today and
police were trying to round up other
members of ring alleged to have made
q business OF abandoning unwanted
babies for $50 a, child.
The organization is believed by ON
Gals to have been depositing the I'M
wanted children on doorsteps within a
100-mile radius Of Montreal. Twenty
babies have been abandoned in Three
Rivers, four in CRANKY and nine in st.
HyacintEc since April 10.
Four Of the babies found in st. Hya
cinthe have been identified by young
women employed in a maternity home
in MonSrea. as kayi-g eyre from that
institution The babies. police SLY. a. e
taken from Montreal at night in auto
mobiles and left in small villages on
private doorsteps and at the portals OF
charitable institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
AMTORG CHAIRMAN
YIELDS TO PROBERS
Threat of Contempt Action
Brings Reply to Question
on Red Activities.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22-Peter A
Bogdanov, president and chairman Of
| the Amtorg Trading Corporation. Of
fetal purchasing agency for the Sovie
government. was threatened with con
tempt today for refusing to answer
questions before the special Congress
sional Committee investigating Com
| munist activities in the United States
Bogdanov was first asked about
Amtorg Affiliations with the Soviet gov
eminent and acknowledged that there
was Soviet direction of the American
corporation through various Russian
trade associations
Chairman Hamilton Fish of the COM
mittee asked:
Doesn't every Communist have to
help carry out the program of the
party?"
Bogdanov agreed that this was so.
Cites Soviet's Orders.
And doesn't the party program call
for social revolution and the dictator
ship of the proletariat?" Fish asked
Yes" said Bogdanov.
This means" Fish continued. that
the capitalistic system must be de,
stroyed by force?"
II am prohibited from discussing poll
tics" Bogdanov objected, adding that
the Soviet government forbade all per-
sons working in other countries from
discussion Of politics.
Chairman Fish said that his commit
tee did not recognize the authority of
the Soviet government, but Bogdanov
still declined to answer on the grounds
that trade relations between America
and Russia might be ieopardized.
At this point Representative John
Nelson nf Maine infprrlinfod the nrIcS.
tioning to say that the committee had
authorization from Congress to question
witnesses and to suggest that if Bog
danov continued to decline to answer,
he be declared in contempt of the COM
mittee.
Calls for Replacement.
After a hurried conference with his
attorneys, Bogdanov agreed to answer
questions. Chairman Fish. then asked
again If the Communist program did
NOT call for humiliation of capitalist
governments. Bogdanov replied that
he believed that it called for 1t to be
replaced"
The committee yesterday visited
Camp Nitgedaiget, which means don't
worry" about 3 miles south Of New
burgh, and Camp Unity, near Beacon,
N. Y.
A witness had described the camps
as places where children of the Gas
tonia. N. c., textile strikers were being
taught to salute the red nag. l..
Boos, jeers and catcalls greeted the
Representatives and their escort of
State police and detectives at both
camps.
At Camp Nitgedaiget the visit was
made the subject of an impromptu
mass meeting of about 800 radical
campers attired in bathing suits, who
were waiting for dinner.
Jack Perilla, a red-haired young
Communist, harangued the committee
men in behalf of his comrades. He
said:
This meeting is called as a protest
against the Fascist Fishing Committee.
I would like to say to the committee
that they are here by sufferance. They
are on private property. They ought
to understand this, for they are sup
posed to have respect for private prop
erty."
Representative Eslick of the commit
tee described many of tho red campers
as being clad In climate and clothed
In sunshine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLEY HILIA Calif.-The
treaty passed, and We hnew it would.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
MCDOWELL RITES HELD

Funeral services for James H. Nc
Dowell, rs years old, 242l First street,
who died Sunday at Chestnut Lodge
Sanitarium, Rockville, were held this
afternoon at the chapel of the A. r.
Speare Co., 1923 Connecticut avenue,
by Rev. j. Phelps Hand. pastor of the
Wesley Methodist Church.
Mr.. Mcdowell is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Louanna Mcdowell; three sons,
William p, j. Harold and l.. E. Nc
Dowell, and daughter, Mrs. H. H
Hill. He NAGo leaves a sister, Mrs.
Mary RuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
BUSINESS MEMS GROUPS
TO HAVE ANNUAL OUTING

Athletic contests, dancing and salt
water bathing will feature the annual
joint outing of the Columbia Heights
and Georgia Avenue Business Mems
Associations at Seaside Park, Chesa-
peake Beach, Md. Thursday.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the affair is headed by Will
liam Snellenburg and Eugene Minoux,
representing the two associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
ROBBERS ABANDON CAR

CHARLESTON, S. c., July % (AD.-
The United States Government today
had an automobile as an unwilling gift
from robbers who made an unsuccessful
attempt to loot the North Charleston
post Office last night.
Unable to break the post Office safe
open, the robbers pushed the 1900
pound strong box through a window,
where it tumbled into the tonneau of
their car. The safe crashed through
the cars floor and the robbers found it
impossible to move either car or safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

fine, It's q lot of "hoey" In practice.
You can no more tell q nation what
inch gun he Is to shoot you with
than you can tell him what he IL TO
wearwhile shooting you, so we here
by plead with ali nations, let's quit
holding conferences. stop comforting
and Just be friends again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

" AM34 gAANJ "SA
We adopted
t he following
resolution:
we sign this
treaty because
We sent a fine
delegation over
and they did the
best they could.
a n d We VIII
back 'enn up,
but this Is the
last one we will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

homeward bound ship, the Arlanza,
dropped anchor for short call,
Public officials greeted the Brazilian
and the newspapers published editorials
extollinE his record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

As result Of the action of the Federal
Trade Commission he was ordered to stop his
admitted practice of using in his advertising
false testimonials of non-smokers to the effect
that they kept slender by smoking his brand
of cigarettes, and was further ordered to stop
using other fake testimonials and the specious
argument that all can keep slender by smok-
ing that brand of cigarettes. He then began
to use again the form of statement quoted
above or variations of it.
TF ANY MANUFACTURER chooses to say that
Il the tObaccOs he uses contain Ssharmful irri-
tanis, corrosive acrids, that are injurious to
the throat" and then to claim that these
things are removed by the heat.treating
process, that is his own affair. But when he
tries to create the impression that it is general
practice to use in cigarettes such rank
tobaccos as he describes, we object to the
attempted reflection on the industry.
We have never used in our blend those
rank tObaccos which can be properly de-
scribed as containing harmful irritants, cor
rosive acrids, - nor do we believe that they are
used by some of the other manufacturers.
If that manufacturer wishes to advertise
heat treatment, calling it tOasting or what-nOt,
that is his right. But when, in SO doing, he
tries to create the impression that he is the
only maker of cigarettes who treats tObaccos
with heat, the truth again needs to be told.
The publication of fake testimonial is no
greater perversion of the truth than to imply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

TTTHATA ANOTHER MANUFACTURER Of
M cigarettes chooses to say about his
product is not our affair. Even
when he sees fit to misrepresent his product
and leave false impressions concerning it,
that still is his business ours.
Bm-when, in his advertising, he goes
Beyond his own product and makes false state
ments or leaves misleading impressions about
other cigarettes it is time that the truth
be told.
Some time ago manufacturer Of ciga.
rettes used the following statements in his
advertising:
seThe extra secret heating process removes
from g. harmful irritants, corrosive
acrids which are present in cigarettes manu-.
featured In the Old.fashioned way, and which
cause throat irritation and coughing"
<<NO matter how much or how little you pay
for cigarettes you have a choice of only two
CAdSSCS9
one class You have the billions of cigarettes
manufactured In the Old.fashiOned way and
in the other class You have -, the
toasted cigarette, product of modern science,
cigarette from which harmful irritants have
been removed by that extra secret process
described by the phrase It's Toasted"
W7HEN THESE STATEMENTS were first
w made, we assumed that they were a
casual phase of that manufacturers advertise
ing and did not represent deliberate and
calculated policy. After making few such
statements, he abandoned this particular
form of advertising. However, other state.
ments used in his advertising came to the
attention of the Federal Trade Commission
on question of their truthfuIness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
in recent cigarette advertising

that the heat treatment of to6accos IL am exclu-
sive process with any single manufacturer.
TIHE FACT is that the use of heat treatment
n I'm the manufacture of tobacco is about
the most commonplace and universally prac.
ticed method in the industry. 1t has long been
standard practice.
We use heat treatment I'm its most modern
and scientific application, both in the prepa-
ration and in the manufacture of those mild,
fragrant, ripe tObaccos that carry their nat
ural goodness into CAMELS.
The first CAMEL Cigarette we ever made
process. Every one of the billions of CAMELS
produced since has been manufactured under
heat treatment We rely upon heat to the
limits of its possibilities to make our good
tObaccos better. 1t cannot make inferior
tObaccos good.
W7HETHER OR NOT manufactures. to
w have something to talk to the public
about, attaches contrivance to his heat-treat.
ing machines to catch, cOndense and bottle
the vapOrs that come from them can have no
more effect toward improving the tobacco
than your catching and bottling the vapOrs
that come from your teapot would have
toward improving the tea in the pot.
Our own brand, CAMEL, continues to grow,
but we are, nevertheless, unwilling to let
these far-reaching false statements or inn
pressiOns regarding the cigarette industry
60 uncorrected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06
JAIL MURDOCH
AT DANvILLE
Called Strikers to Ig-
more Injunction

DANVILLE, Va, Oct. 5.-Fran-
tic with rage at the increasing de-
mand for mass violation of the in
junction against the strike here of
1000 textile workers of the River
side and Dan River mills, the bosses
and United Textile Workers leaders
have brought about the arrest of
William Murdoch organizer of the
National Textile Workers Union.
The N. T. w. shop committees were
centers of agitation for the strike
against cuts and bad conditions,
which the N. T. w. chiefs are now
misleading.
The occasion for the arrest of
Murdoch was distribution by mill
tant strikers of 1000 leaflets call
ing for violation of the injunction,
and exposing the sell-out policy of
Francis Groman, U. T. w. betray-
er, who is trying to do with this
strike as he did with the sold out
Marion strike.
Murdoch is charged with libel and
attempt to cause breach of peace
and may be charged also with con-
tempt of court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06
Take Up the STRUGGLED!

small in the wheat district of Montana insults the
Prosperity" Which prosperity?
headline writing
even worse Prosperity prosperity
p09f 9nku ag farmers got that can be ndnsed by the Soviet or
Like the millions Of whom jobess starving
economically the morgged the renters the taxrdden
farmers With hired labor and modern m have nqhng to lose
F Bgt chains why should they be S0''s
Everybody knows that Hyde and Hoover and the fascist Fish by the
nanwhS the Farm Board Is attacking the poor farmers on all fronts
h Th Oh Pd nbi &c oo oeo bushels s 1at 81 9P g
that
When the
It was buying other wheat But has concealed its anti farmer
taPd sse s fae h s The B Dea
assertion that it "sn has 6OoooooO bushels"
After has sold its when the dollar
years
when that had So5 the price again bought at Lower rate
dePen up perhaps at the expense Of the on the
no investigates
ascertain
mttce frankly admitted that they had sod wheat short for the Farm
Soviet Union and,say: Farmers there's enemy"
poorer farmers with relief designed
ro is capable Of any hypocris "'e con
The capitalist offset
the farmers of the only policy Struggle against CAPT
The share beginning
robbery of paid to landlords
refusal principal
of them evicions foreclosures.
burden of will ghtend
big positively
against
by the farmers building all section
the militant
should write to the United League New Mills
@ o eh d snsy the
revolutionary Communists
Vote Communist and in
strikes
whole
is only Work
be
robbery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06
Duluth, Toilers Protest
Police Attacks on Red
Election Camp. Meets

DULUTH, Oct. 5.-The following
ecsoiution was passed by a mass
meeting of workers in this city:
We, the workers of Duluth, who
are assembled at Court House
Square on this day of Sept. 80, 1880,
demand the immediate release of
the class war prisoners Of Duluth,
Irma Martin and Ben Gardner, and
others, and also sharply protest
against the actions of the. police of
the city of Duluth for interfering
and destroying the election cam
paign meetings of the Communist
Party of the United States of Amer
lea, and, furthermore, we demand
the right to use the streets for
working-class political mass meet
ings.
Also, we protest the brutal at
lacks on the foreign-born workers
taking place all over the country,
as, for example, the Imprisonment
of the nine Morse sailors in Duluth
for Illegal entry. We demand their
immediate release and the freedom
t. remain here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06

cious characters and were approach
ing bank" Grant was lynched in
his cell. Bryan was lynched by a
posse, police later admitting that
B~yan had had no part in the fight.
More Startling Developments
In the case of the lynching of
John Willie Clark Saturday before
last in Cartersville, Ga, there are
even more startling developments.
The lynching Of Clark was one of
three staged in Georgia within the
five days of September % to Sep
TENDER 80, a period when the bosses
of the entire South were busy in
tensifying their lynching terror in
order to create lynching atmos-
phere for the trial of the six Atlanta
instruction" defendants whose
trial, set for September 30, was post
poned as a result of a sharp fight
on the part of the International La
Dor Defense.
Delivered to Lynchers
Clark was lynched for defending
himself against drunken Chief of
Continued on Page 81