davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

NeueS Wiener Tagblatt, vienna:
Blond or brown-that has ever been
one Of the great disputes whenever the
beauty of women Is the issue. In Teu-
ten countries the clear skinned, naxen-
haired, pink-cheeked type has always
been the most irresistible. Brunets beside
them seem to be exotics, but In other
countries there is no such universal
preference. Marcel Provost, however.
is much In favor of the blond, and so
was Venus. Andre MauroiS and Lord
Byron, as well as Bernard thinner, pre-
fer the dark, Oriental type Of beauty
with black eyes and languid tempera-
ment Brunets with blue eyes and
blends with black eyes aren't included
In the classiflcations.
y + \
Bulgaria Fights at Preparations Yoke.
Bulgarian British Review, Sofia: The
question Of the Bulgarian reparations Is
once more being examined in Paris,
where 1t is hoped definite solution will
be reached for the unsatisfactory
financial and economic condition OF the
country. The question naturally arises:
Did Bulgaria participate in the provo
cation of the war, and as conSe-
not? Even the treaty of Neuilly, which
Bulgaria was forced to sign without
discussing, ascribed to her only an In
direct responsibility, namely, that she
had allied herself to the offensive war
already begun by Germany and Austria
Hungary. Attacked by her neighbors
and abandoned by European diplomacy,
Bulgaria had been forced In 1913 to
sign the treaty of Bucharest. in con-
| uifH VTJtNf
Of Macedonia to Serbia and Greece;
south Dobrudja to Rumania; and to
return to Turkey the whole Of Eastern
Thrace. Bulgarians in all these coded
territories were subjected to hardShtpS
and ii1dignities with the idea of de-
Matchmaking them, with the result that
many became refugees from there coded
native land back to remnant domin-
ions of the mother country.
Such was the unrest and despair in
Bulgaria when the murder of the
Austro- Hungarian crown prince at
Sarajevo sounded the signal for the
| World War for which the great powers
of Europe had been preparing for 40
| years. Bulgarian public opinion was
entirely in favor of the entente pow
ers (the allies) However, the latter
did all they could to rid themselves of
Bulgaria and were not unanimous in
their negotiations with the Bulgarian
government. This resulted In the re-
fusal Of the allies to take Bulgaria into
their union, though they took Greece
despite the animoSity and reluctance of
that country. Bulgaria declared war
on no country but Serbia, and there
fore should not be burdened with rep
arations, for she was herself an invol-
untary victim of the war.
~
Heidelberg's GrOtesque Uniforms.
Daily Chronicle, London.-It would
be q good thing If the quarrel between
the students of the German university
and their academic authorities al
Heidelberg over the former wearing
their corps uniforms were to direct at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
RAD bx Carricr Within enc CiI

Rate BY Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star. .45c Ter month
Tie Evening and sunday Star
when Z sundeyO go. -. soc per month
The EvsnluR and Sunday Star
when 5 AundaySl ........ e5c Der month
Tue sunday star ...............Sc Ger copy
Collection made at the END Of each nfcrth
Orders may be sent in By mail or telephoLe
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Slow Holiday Going.

From the st. Louis Times.
Well, II Santa didn't come as prcmpt-
~ as usual this year. remember that it
takes q lot more tins to get around
with these modern trsfic iighta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

"A politician" said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, too often loves his country
as q woman loves jewels, with a view
only TO personal proprietorship."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Unemployment.


your constituents say they expect
you to do something about employ
ment."
mo doubt of that" answered Senator
Sorghum. Sometimes I feel as II ]
were expected to secure Government
positions for half the population Of my
State"
Jud Tunkins says what he hears
about the stock market makes hin,
think that, after all, seven-up is q
pretty good old game.
Making Room for Talent.
A five-day week is needed
To ease this world Of care,
For talents must be needed
When poisoning everywhere.
The world Is full of glory,
And each In all the throng
Gets up to tell Q story
Or else to sing q song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

Some kind of conference might be
arranged to reduce ornaments in the
bootleg war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
EIectric I.irhf. for Insianep.

EEeCLFIC LIBmE, IUF HhsEanGe.
Wen try to Danish war, they say,
And make another guess.
The failures Of q bygone day
At last lead to success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

18th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East A2nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigao Building.
European once: IL Resent St.. London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

1T takes about three weeks TO break
a New Years resolution, said Uncle
Eben, AN den you puts In nearly year
tryin' TO get It nended."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and VirRinia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

wAsHIN NC TON. D. C.
TUESDAY. January ~, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Heldelberg's GrOtesque Uniforms.

Daily Chronicle, London.-It would
be good thing If the quarrel between
the students of the German university
and their academic authorities at
Heidelberg over the former wearing
their corps uniforms were to direct at
tention to the hideousness Of these cos
tunes. They date back to bygone
periods, and they are without exception
grotesquely dishguring to the human
form. Yet they are sentimentally
priced and cherished, like the Eton
jacket and the fantastic Harrow straw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

THEODORE W. MOVES. !. Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

a passionate man, soldier, lover, and,
above all, concerned with the inner
man, his soul, spirit-whateve 1t is
that so elusively torments us about our
selves and about everybody else. Read
that chapter. Don't miss 1t. Having
done this, your course is set beyond re-
call or change. You will take straight
way to the first page of this book.
where H. l.. Mencken introduces James
Huneker in a eulogy which the vol
ume merely stresses and expands. re-
member few years ago coming upon
The PathoS Of Distance" by James
Huneker-and then. as books have a
way OF doing, this one disappeared. Too
busy to hunt for 1t or to replace 1t. I've
thought again and again of the incom-
parable SAVIOR of that man Huneker.
And with each reminiscent taste there
came the resolve to go out after him
Mr.. Mencken with the book want
most in his hand. I'm not going to let
this one get away. Talking along about
Huneker, I'm gathering almost at ran
dom from the introduction-"So passed
one OF the most charming fellows ever
heard of, and the best critic Of the
American first line" "It is not enough
to say that he was the chief man In
the movement Of the COS on this side
"a OAAC cSCoh' nc WaS, AQScu, Tic OAAAy
man who mattered at all. for he was
the only one who never wavered." ITO
spill his own soul, that should be the
critics aim"-and "the soul that Hume
ker spilled in his heyday was perhaps
the most colorful, as it was aSsuredly
the most charming, ever turned loose In
these sorry States" OF an Unsuitable
curiosity about the artist as man-and
such gossip as he was, this amiable,
friendly. human James Huneker. A
critic OF immense illusiveness"-and.
In truth, when reading these essays you
come to the conclusion-I know you
do-that the man richest In experience,
every sort OF experience, and ready with
this richness upon call, Is, other gifts
being equal, the best OF critics. Elk
ample. illumination, Interpretation by
way OF this incident or that item OF
personal news about one and another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

Q. Does Betty Compson actually play
the. violin in. Street Girl"?-F. 8,
A.. She does. Betty Compson was 4
vaudeville violinist before going into
the movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

USED CARS AND TRUCKS, all makes and
models; open and closed types.
Robert Herson Auto Exchange,
100 Florida Ave. NE. and
80 70 $50 Florida Ave. N.Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

ALI night he lay there. In his conscious moments
he watched with savage hatred the lurid flames
which still rose from burning buildings. prowl-
Ing lion roared close at hand, but Mugambi was
unafraid. There was place for but a single thought
In his savage mind Revenge! Revenge! Re-
venge! And far away, another brave man lay where
he had fallen upon the floor of the treasure cham
Der of opar' Tarzan lay long one dead, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Slowly he staggered to his feet Where he?
He could not remember. His head ached, but
otherwise he felt no Ill effects from the blow that
felled him. Only he could not recall anything that
had happened; He felt his limbs, his body and his
head the knife was still at his side. His spear
was near him. But nothing spurred his hurt mem
DRY to a recollection of past familiarity with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

AS the flames ate their way through the bungalow,
one of the Waziri warriors left for dead began to
move again It the black giant, Mugambi, who
still lived The hot flames were almost upon him
as he raised himself painfully upon his hands and
knees and pitully tried to escape. At last he man
aged to elude the fiery furnace, reach the veranda
beyond roll down the steps and crawl off into the
cool safety of the nearby shrubbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Suddenly he stepped out into space lunged forward,
and shot downward into water and sank beneath
its surface. The fall had not injured him and when
he rose to the surface, he shook the water from
his eyes and found that he could Daylight
was dltering into the well from the ori1ce far
above his head. It illumned the inner walls family.
Tarzan gaZed about him. Ahead he saw a large
opening in the Shiny wall and swan TO 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
SALE--AUTO TRUCKS.

REQ TRUCKS, 4, I-ton van; 2-ton stake; s.
ton chassis and cab; 2-ton 12-foot stake; run
less than 700 miles; at substantial reduction.
Dick Murphy. Inc. 1724 Kalorama I'd.
FORD MODEL T, furniture van body, Al
condition; $50 for quick sale. Apply 1911
Georgia ave, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
cash FOR YOUR CAR"
GOLDEN MOTORS,
1923 l4th st.

CASH IMMEDIATELY
for late model cars Get our price list.
Auto Mart. 2012 18th st. NV.
CASH for your car. Without a doubt
l pay the highest prices in this city.
If your car is not all paid for, will
pay your undue balance and give you
the difference in cash. No delay.
See Mr.. Barnes. 1879 18th NV
Decatur 1890. Open g am. to 9 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23

nese Red Workers and Peasants
Army, numbering thousands of
fighters, has already been founded.
The force of this army, however,
does not lie in its numerical
strength, but in the fact that it rep
resents the kernel, the nerve of the
peasant troops which support it..
The armed support of the broad
mass of peasants lends great force
to the Chinese Red Army.
"What is happening on the terri
tories of the Soviet Republics in
China? When the Red Army of
the insurgent peasants have cap
tured a certain district, the election
of Soviets Immediately takes place.
The Soviet power eXpropriates the
land of the landowners and hands
it over to the peasants councils.
The peasants councils distribute the
land. The question of the big land
owners of the gentry, is decided
in the villages by the method of
"plebeian" revolution. Thei eight
hour day is introduced; women are
granted equal rights with the men;
all enslaving agreements are an
nulled. The property of the usurers
is confiscated. Revolutionary news
papers are published. The armed
power of the Soviets is organized:
in a word, an agrarian revolution
takes place."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
CHINESE MASSES SPUR
FIGHT ON NATIVE AND
FOREIGN EXPLORERS
Crisis and Strikes Grow in All Parts of the
Country
Wave Of Peasant Revolt Sweeps Throughout
Many Provinces

The following is a very clear and
accurate summary of the recent
highly significant developments of
the workers and peasants moyes
ments in China, taken from an ar
ticle by Comrade Magyar entitled
THE Crisis and the Revolutionary
Movement in China" Unprecorr, v.
10, no. 1877. After enumerating
many workers demonstrations Com
rade Magyar declares:
"The wave of partisan wars and
peasant revolts has risen even
higher than that of the workers
strikes and demonstrations In five
provinces of Southern China, in Flu
ken, Kwantung, Kiangsi, Hupeh
and Human, a number of districts
are already in the hands of the in
surgent revolutionary peasants. The
movement has already spread to
South Kwangsi. The peasants re-
volts and partisan wars extend over
a territory inhabited by 60 to 80
million people. Of course the Soviet
Power is not yet established over
the whole of this territory. But
the movement already embraces
masses numbering millions and the
peasant troops, who are led by the
Communists, and includes a num-
Der Of towns. Numerous districts
are under the rule of the Chinese
SoViets. On this territory a Chi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
More Mills in British
Strike; Fight Police

CONTINUED from Page One)
received a sentence of hard labor,
against which every worker must
protest.
Listers, the biggest mill in the
West Riding, struck work this
morning in response to the appeal
of the Committee of Action.
Every worker in the mill came
out, and a large crowd listened to
speeches by Ernie Woolley and
fComrade Jordan of the Committee
Of Action.
The rolice tried TO dispense the
meeting, and the attempt failing,
used their batons upon The strikers.
Tho workers marchen to the Park.
ard here Comrades Woolley and
Jordan and two strikers were bru-
tallv beaten UP and arrested.
Women Strikers Fight Police.
The workers, mainly women, at
tempted to rescue them, and in the
struggle many women were dubbed
They replied vigorously, and sew
eral of the police suffered minor
casualties.
Several big mills in Shipley have
also stopped in response to the APP
peal Of the Committee of Action.
A chain of pickets is flung across
the entrance to Mason's, where hun
dreds demonstrated today against
The handful of scabs. The strikers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
w. w. BOOED BY THE
JOBLESS IN SEATTLE
AS AGENTS OF POLICE
Ery to Sabotage Demonstrations and Meetings
Of the Unemployed Workers, Who Ignore Them
Communist Party Grows and Seattle Workers
Will Be Heard From on May Day. Says Worker
(By q Worker Correspondent

SEATTLE, Wash. (By Mal).-The Communist Party is making
Roadway the workers the Northwest The big
led by the Communist Party and the Council
looked the chief
the of reaction the biggest the
OF after the demonstrations
printed long TRADES against the Reds that the thousands
workers who took part it, only handful
the politicians of Seattle happen copy
the Daily Worker wish to state that genuine
that led by
Trade Union Unity League and the Unemployed Council
The WW played role Before
they
them that to demonstrate would them that
must join the IWW.
What irony telling this unemployed workers OF
workers ignored the IWW the night the
the Skid collect
held
crowd to leave and hem that
the LID meeting the police might cracking
the WV meeting they would be by the
that meeting the while the
2WW did not when tried
Interfere with meetings. the workers
= of traitors and police spies.
But spite ahead and YOU
will hear from the Seattle workers again May First
A PRINTSHOP WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
5000 Copenhagen Women Strike

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (IPS).
Three thousand working women
IN the metallurgical industry in
Denmark have been on strike for
about Ia days. Most of the striking
women workers are organized in the
Working Women's Union. The
strikers demand that the minimum
wage be increased from So to 63
pfenning an hour and one weeks
paid holiday. They also demand
that minimum wage be fixed for
girl workers from ID to 16 years
old. These categories are not in
cluded in the present wage agree
ment and they have been widely
used by the employers as wage
cutters.
The arbitrator appointed by the
socialist" government rejected all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
Extend Tobacco Strike i'm Greece

ATHENS, Greece NPSJ-Recently the tobacco companies
P2r Papastrds and Antgons in Salonka locked
s IN order to prevent extension the strife
Conmerca Speder and Ker Oos. meeting
orers then called to deal th the situation
t0ndyy Tobacco Workers. Union The
eu demonstrations had been carried factories
and Va decided to the
general strike of all tobacco q0orkeys in Saonita.
me general strike into
ere are noW out representing almost 100
Der Of tobacco 2CokerS IN Saoua At eeng b the re-
for Tobacco Workers Union consider situation the lead
s we're ho0ted down By their members who left hall in
body and marched to the headquarters revolutionary uniou
~here they joined body This represents the practical dis
solution of the TefOrmst
nUcent spirit amongst the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23

the demands of the strikers and Of
fered a wage increase of 2 pfenninC,
an hour. The union leaders did
their best to prevent the strike, but
were finally compelled to agree to
it by the pressure of the members.
AS the Danish trade union and
reformist leaders have done their
utmost to prevent wage struggles
and to extend the existing agree
ments even without the consent or
against the will of the trade union
organized workers Sin the interests
of The national economic system"
this strike of 5000 women workers
in the metallurgical industry takes
on the form of breach in the united
front of the employers, the reform
ist leaders and the "socialis." gcv-
ernment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
PROTEST CROWS.
AGAINST jAlLINC
Amter, Though Gagged
Sends Out Message

Continued from Page One)
the unemployed delegation Monday
to say more than half a sentence,
has given out from his Jail cell the
substance of what he had intended
to state. He particularly calls upon
jobless and employed workers to
organize a gigantic mass demon
gtration on May Day.
"The following is what I would
have declared in court" said AM
ter, knowing as l did the restric-
tons imposed:
First, few minor points: ()
The charge against us was a tech
nical one; it revolved about the per-
nit. When the crooked mayor of
Berlin came to New York, when
Queen Marie, who was caught in
drunken orgy while soldiers were
bleeding and dying at the front dur
ing the world war Marie was Red
Cross leader in charge of the
wounded-Editor); when these peo-
pie came to New York they had
the use Of the streets. But 10000
workers are denied that right.
"(2) The court refused to allow
evidence and witnesses to be pro
duced, thus showing that the case
was settled in advance.
"(3) All objections made by the
district attorney were sustained by
the court, the magistrate ever MAX
ing objections for him and prompt
ing him.
ID. Chief Magistrate Solomon
declared the defendants guilty with
out even consulting the other two
judges, which proves the pre-ar-
rangement of the verdict.
"Then a few more facts: We five
defendants are not individuals be-
fore this court. We represent not
only the 10000 who elected us at
Union Square, but as all proletarian
fighters we represent the 100000
unemployed and the working class.
fighting against unemployment, long
hours, low wages and speed-up.
THE government of the U. S., in
spite of its alleged promises and
plans, has done nothing for the I'M
employed, nor does it intend to do
anything. The railroad and fac
tory owners had no intention Of full
filling the pledges" they made in
Washington in November. Unem-
pigment, instead of declining, is in
creasing, and the answer of the
capitalist class is to attack the
workers, jail their fighters, and thus
try to prevent their protest and keep
them from organizing or struggling
"You will send us to Jail, but we
bid you remember that 1,25O,0OO
workers followed the call of the
Communist Party and the Trade
Union Unity League on March 6.
On May 1, larger masses of workers
will strike and demonstrate together
with the unemployed against unem-
ployment, for unemployment insur.
ance, for the 7-hour day and 5-day
week, against imperialist war prep
arations, and for the defense of the
Soviet Union.
The workers will finally learn
what the real struggle is about, and
will realize that the problems facing
the workers can only be solved by
a complete overthrow of the CAPT
talist system, and the establishment
of revolutionary workers govern
ment in the United States. You will
jail US, but the struggle will 90 on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
Factory Mobilization.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April o.
Here, where unemployment RACES
particularly, the Councils of the I'm
employed are taking prominent
part in the May Day preparations.
There is committee of action elect
ed at the call of the Communist
Party. There will be parade thru
the factory sections, delegations
from all factories will join, and call
on the rest of the workers to come
out. All will converge on the DEM
onstration point, where one speak
ers' stand is designated for the
speakers of the jobless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
PARADE FOR
MAY DAY FIGHT
Canter Greeting Helps
May l Mobilization

Continued from Page One)
united front May Day conference,
Friday, at the Workers Center, 230
West 9Th St., to make final prep
arations for political strike and
mass demonstration.
The program proposed here is for
a campaign of open air meetings in
working class sections before May
1, factory gate meetings, and dis
tribution of 5000 copies of a local
leaflet dealing with the grievances
of workers here, and calling for May
/ strike and demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
May Day to Make History for ILL., Miners
by q Worker Correspondent

ZEIGLER, Ill.-Zeigler Local No.
! is having trouble with the new
charter which was granted to the
Lewis faction. Billy Hogan, Fish
wicker, has been running this local
for years with an iron hand; he was
beaten up and his gun taken from
him by a former friend, l under
tand.
The coal company owned by Bell
and Zoller closed the mine because
the men refused to recognize Fish
wick, Howatt and the rest of the
Music group. The men are still fol-
lowing the wrong leadership-Lew-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
Injunction Judge McDevitt Obliges the Bosses
by a Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Judge
TcDevitt, notorious labor hater,
Granted in his court the injunction
lgainst the strikers of the Aircraft
Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc.
Everything the mill owners
wanted, was granted at the So
called hearing before this Judge"
No workers are permitted to gather
anywhere near" the mill. "Near"
means the strike "area" placed by
the bosses and the police. The in
junction prevents them from "op-
Grating automobiles" near the mill.
The workers on strike are not al