davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
By EVALD ANDERSON.

AMONG the Scandinavans in the United
II States there is an organization known as
the international Order of Good Templars"
1.-THE l. 0. e. T. with membership of about
1000. 1t is affiliated with 4 world body; and
the purpose of the order is to carry on the
work of eliminating Intoxicating beverages
and liquors and for cultural purposes.
The overwhelming number of the member
ship are workers. More than 95 per cent Of
them have brought to the United States the
traditional old country fight against the de-
structive influence of alcohol among young
workers. Because of this interest in the vel
fare of workers we find in the organization
a healthy element to win for revolutionary
movement.
AS the order was formed about rs years
ago it is obvious that the program then adopted
is of very primitive and indefinite character.
The class lines were pushed into the back
ground and the organization existed as non
political and neutral" order
This ancient program is still the guiding
force of the organization and the leaders try
hard to hold the membership to the old line.
This blocks development where the workers
and a revolutionary movement are concerned,
and provides on open field for counter-revou-
.ionary expression and bourgeois politics
With change in the world situation and
The success Of the Russian revolution the in
tensified struggle between the workers and
capitalism could not be kept out Of the organ
zaticn; and today among the Scandinavian
workers in the United States we see the for
nation Of ar organized opp cition to the old
bourgeois leadership Of the /. 0. 6. T.
The bourgeois lackeys who in control Of
he leadership are very rapidly drifting toward
fascisnE They are openly coming out for Mus
olin tactics against revolutionary workers
and are fighting the Communist Party tooth
and nail
The struggle between the revolutionary work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
By MAY FIELDS

At the present time we are engaged in the
IL election campaign. We are making use of
this period to bring the activity and prin-
ciples of oul Party before wider masses OF
the American working class. In the large in
dustrial centers of this country the working
class knows who we are. Many of them have
accepted our leadership in their everyday
struggles. Many know only lies which the
American capitalists want us to know, and
try to teach US through the press, movies, radio
and whatever other means they can find for
our education" In order to have the working
class docile and somewhat contented, the CAPT
talist class breaches to the workers the idea
that the Communists the Reds, the Bolsheviks
are trouble makers, dissatisfied foreigners, and
ought to go back to "Rooshia," or else that
those of us who are American, ought to go to
jail, or be exiled on an island to practice
whatever we wish. So we see the fake Gin
vestigation" doing its work.
In the countless small cities of the United
States there are millions OF workers who have
never heard of the Party. When we now
come to them with our election platform, and
tell them what we stand for, the organization
of the workers, they are amazed at the idea.
They eagerly help us with our present task of
getting signatures, to place our Party on the
ballot, they come to our open air meetings.
whereas formerly if we spoke to a worker and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

compare then life with that of the wealthy
class, while here in the small town the work
ers haven't been able to do so. In the small
towns the workers merely feel that it is tough
world and responding to our interest in
their life. While the capitalist class is NOV
ing industry into the small towns to get among
workers who have no revolutionary traditions,
they are also developing working class who
is rebellious, because they are introducing
slave condition to which the small town work
ers are not accustomed.
We must redouble our efforts to bring the
Communist Party before these workers at the
present time, when work is comparatively easy.
while we are yet legal Party. and are Off
caly permitted to talk politics" las the
Chief Of Police in one of these towns told usl
in the election campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
with special reference to the role of the
renegades.)
BY LEON PLATT.

The first installment Of this article outlined
the bourgeois democratic reVolution, of a0hich
the farmers seizure of the feudaI landlords
estates and abolition of the aCorst forms OF
exploitation of the native peasGntry is the cen
ter HoWever, the native bourgeois are so tied
up lUitb the British ampeT1dttSt financial
scheme that they con not lead such a move
ment. 1t is necessary, therefore, to develop
the independent role of the 10OrkerS and pea
SAINTS. The Lovestone- Bramdler-Roy program
is to let the bourgeois lead, and abolish the
independent role of the aOorkers and peasants.
Roy and LoUestone no,v admit that this is in
direct violatio, of the decisions of the Si1th
Congress of the Communist International. The
most effective aray to deuelop the independent
role of the ,vorkers and peasants is the estob-
lishn,ent of 1Uorkers' and peasants SoUiets, as
Lenin pointed ont at the Second Com'ntern
Congress.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
BAPTIST MINISTER
INSTALLS TODAY
Assumes Duties at Virginia
Highlands and Aurora
Hills Church.
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.


VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va June
21.-The Rev Peter C. Duborg Of Rose
mont, Alexandria. Va, will be installed
tomorrow morning as pastor of the
Mount Vernon Baptist Church of Vir-
ginia Highlands and Aurora Hills.
Until called to the local church he was
assistant pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Alexandria, where he was
recently ordained.
Mr.. Duborg assumes the duties of the
Rev. E. H. Puryear, who resigned as
pastor of the Mount Vernon Baptist
Church April IS to become pastor of
the Arlington Baptist Church.
Pending the contemplated erection of
a new church on Frazier avenue, where
plot OF ground for the purpose has
been acquired, services are being held
in the Jefferson district auditorium.
Organized less than two years ago,
the Mount Vernon Baptist Church has
shown a steady growth and has now
reached the point where suf1icient
funds for a new building can be- pro-
Vided. 1t serves a community consist
ing of approximately 500 families.
Mr.. Duborg is native Of Blackstone
Va. where he graduated from the ele-
mentary and high schools. He later at
tended Zion College in Illinois and en-
gagged in home-building in this vicinity
before being ordained as a minister.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
UNIFORM
CODE FOR VEHICLES
Highway Safety Conference
Says Motorists in States
Face Vexatious Problems.

Motorists who reside in Washington
and find it expedient to become familiar
with trafic regulations in Virginia and
Maryland are perennially confronted by
problems in driving which the National
Cqnference on Street and Highway
Safety insists must be eliminated
through the adoption by cities and
States of a uniform vehicle code and
nindel municipal trafic ordinance.
The uniform code was adopted by
the conference recently at its annual
meeting In the Capital, over which
Robert p. Lamont, Secretary of Com
merce, presided sas chairman. Agencies
working in conjunction with the con-
ference, including motor clubs and COM
merce bodies throughout the country.
are urging that the accepted code and
ordinance which have been adopted by
about half the States be extended to
all the States and larger cities.
The intercity and interstate aspect
of vehicular trafic. together with i'm
proved roads which have made long
Journeys by automobile practicable,
have made uniformity of trafic regula-
tions necessary to safety, the confer
ence said in a statement issued by Col.
A. B. Barber, director.
Residents Of many towns and cities,
such as Kansas City, st. Louis, Louis
vile, Cincinnati. Chattanooga, Wheel
ing, Washington. Philadelphia and New
York 7find it necessary to be familiar
with the traf1c laws of two or more
nearby States said Col Barber.
The motorist in driving from one
State to another, and passing through
different towns and cities, would, II ne
followed the regulations and driving
practices of his own community, violate
innumerable local ordinances and reg
uIations, and possibly incur accidents,
through unfamiliarity with the trafnc
control of a strange town. This was
particularly true with respect to right
and left turns and in the protection OF
pedestrians at intersections.
In an effort to eliminate this con-
fusion, and to promote a smooth flow
of traffic through intelligent driving,
agencies working in conjunction with
the National Conference on Street and
Highway Safety will continue this year
to urge upon the States the adop-
ton of the Uniform Vehicle Code and
Model Municipal Trafic Ordinance,
which it is sponsoring and prepared
through the combined advice and coun-
sci of the traffic experts of the country.
Trafic regulations in Washington
particulars, but not with respect to
pedestrian control at intersections or
the left turn. William H. Harland
director of trafic, has under considera-
ton at the present time, changes which
would bring current practices in the
Capital in line with the practices
recommended by the conference.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

thirst for revenge" relaxed from the
strain of guarding their lives as they
went about their daily tasks.
But the man-hunt which has been
conducted throughout Greater New York
for week went on tonight unabated
Two warm clues have failed, Joseph
Oswald Clark. escaped lunatic, who was
captured by New York detectives in
Philadelphia, has been cleared of re-
sponsibility for the crimes and will be
sent back to Creedrnore Asylum, Queens.
from which he escaped last year.
John d. Galvoa, arrested in Newark,
N. j., when a policeman noticed he
resen1bled descriptions of the m,ur-
derer, has also been exonerated; how
ever, he is held on a disorderly ccn-
duct charge
Three other suspects we're arrested
in Queens, but two have been re-
leased and the third sent to the Kings
Park Asylum. for observation.
Betty Ring and Catharine May, whg
were with Noel Sowley and Joseph
Mozynski, Of College Point, Queens,
when they were shot by the maniac,
were unable to identify a photograph
furnished by Brooklyn minister of
man who disappeared from his parish
two months ago after showing signs
of mental derangement.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
ID. c. K|WAN|ANS
| TO attend PARLEY
J. B. EdmundS Will Head Dele
cation at Atlantic City
Convention.

A delegation of Washington Kiwa-
mans, headed by James b. Edmunds,
president, and George H. Winslow, sec
retary, will leave this week for Atlantic
City for the fourteenth annual inter-
national convention of the order, which
will be in session from June % to
July 3.
Charles H. Pardoe and Edwin F. Hill
the latter lieutenant governor of The
first division, are alternate delegates.
Other Kiwanians who will attend the
convention are Eugene p. Woodson,
vice president; Roe Fulkerson, Bynum
z. Hinton, Fred A. Schultz, George c.
Schaffer, Albert M. Briggs and the XII
wants Trio, Fred East, William F. Ray
mond and Robert s. Thomas, who will
appear on the program during the con-
vention.
The Washington club has arranged a
display showing the clubs orthopedic
and welfare activities. This display in
cludes enlarged photographs of the ac-
tivities of the Weightman School for
Crippled Children and of the Kiwanis
clinic at the Children's Hospital. Tho
Weightman School for white and the
Magruder School for cololrd crippled
children were established through the
efforts of the Kiwanis Club.
This display will also include photo
stat enlargements of editorials appear
ing in Washington newspapers COM
mending the Kiwanis Club on the es-
tablishment of the schools. Editorials
in the order of their appearance are
New Schools Ready Soon for Crippled
Children" the Washington Herald, Oc-
tober is, 1929; The Schools for Grip
ples." The Evening Star, November Z
1929; Crippled Children Cared For, -
Washington Post, November 9, 1929
and Humane Step Forward in Our
Public School Activities" Washington
Times, November 9, 1929
Evening star., 1930-06-22
WESTMINSTER PUBLISHER
WORKS AND PLAYS HARD
Francis T. Hunter Believes Ath-
letics Foster General Spirit
of Betterment.

NEW YORK (NAN.A).-Francis T..
Hunter. newspaper magnate In the
fairly metropolitan and suburban county
OF Westchester, that land of luxuriant
estates and commuters homes to the
north of New York City proper, Is q
startling exception to the general rule
that business men slow up. little in
the Summer
Any slowing up that he may do In
business Is made up then in greater at
tention to tennis. Second ranking play
er in this country for three years, and
on occasion dangerous opponent to
the still mighty Tilden in five-set
matches. he also is exceptional In the
fact that somehow he has to make up
Evening star., 1930-06-22

in the once whatever time i.e takes out
for the game. After q stiff match he
has been known to hurry back to the
ONCE and work until o'clock in the
morning.
~ heeSs en- organization with
thriving dailies in more than a dozen
', ~ss~4. .st~I towns, rle also mas some
snoerviSion of WeStchester's ambitious
program Of sports and pastiTnes.
Athletics forster" he says In backing
this nrcgram, the competitive spirit
tempered with the estraint imposed bE
recognized rules of copAa>t. Partici-
patton in sports stimulates the desire 10
excel; promotes willingness TO face
equal or superior skill with the resolve
to deliver the best effort and abide by
the outcome-at least until an oppor-
tunity for further competition presents
itself"
tCopyright, 1890, By North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star., 1930-06-22
FLOOD CREST REACHED

FORT MYERS, Fla, June Al tP).-
The CalooSahatehee River appeared to
have reached its flood crest today In the
inundated town of La Belle, and
weather observers believed the water
would begin falling tomorrow If no
more rain fell.
La Belle still had from 3 to feet
Of water in its streets and highways.
Many residents still were marooned in
their homes.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
B0RKEN-W WINGED PIGEON
YIELDS VALUABLE CLUE
Bird Found With Drugs Attached
to Leg May Lead Police
to Smugglers.

TUNIS (P).-A carrier pigeon with
broken wing has set police here on the
trail Of drug smugglers. They are try
ing to nurse the pigeon back to health
in the hope it may lead them to its
owner
The pigeon was found by boys on the
outskirts of Tunis. When little packages
Of drugs were found attached to each
leg, police were called.
Police believe the pigeon came from
across the border in Tripoli
Evening star., 1930-06-22
TO SETTLE ESTATES
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
IInoIro AHADI nnDn AEa I,,rn o.

BY stan correspondent OF The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 21.-
Albert r. Hasall was appointed ad-
nlinistrator of two estates by the Prince
Georges County Orphans Court at its
weekly session. He was issued letters
of administration for the estate of Mel
son A. Ryon upon giving bond of $1,000,
and also appointed to administrate the
estate of Payton Devaughn, provided he
gives $l00 bond 49,
Horace Daniels was named admin
istrator of the estate of Mary Emma
Daniels, bond being set at $10O.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
CLUB TO EXHIBIT
suitland Homemakers to Seek
Prizes at Fair.


Prizes at Fair.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SUITLAND, Md, June 21.-At the
June meeting of the Suitlsnd Home
makers Club. held at the home Of the
president, Mrs. r. L. Jenkins, it was de-
cided to exhibit in the annual Southern
Maryland fair this year at Upper Marl-
boro.
It was announced that the club had
sold more than 100 poppies, the pro-
ceeds of which have gone to the Ameri-
can Legion. A check was ordered sent
to the scholarship fund of the Prince
Georges County Federation of Women's
Clubs. An invitation will be extended
the county federation to meet here in
October, 1t was decided. The next meet
ing will take the form of an all-day
picnic at the Summer home of Mrs.
Henry Witt, on West River.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
RESORTS.
TENNESSEE.
IN THE GREAT SMOKES

Gatlinburg, Tennessee, gateway to Great
Smoky Mountains National Park. Complete
ly furnished. Two baths Zone a shower,
electric lights, big fireplace, kitchen range
with hot-water tank. Three wide porches
Elevation 400 it.. mountains rise $500 fl.
Near Mt. le Conte. Motoring, Swimming.
fishing, riding. stTolling or cliff scaling
Supplies convenient. Knoxville AZ miles.
SOS miles from Washington, best roads. 800
monthly. For further information write
Miss Thornbursh, 1919 31st st. n.w, Wash
ington, d. C..
Evening star., 1930-06-22
MANIAC MURDERER
TO KILL NO MORE
Strain ReIaxeS as Note Is Re-
ceived Saying Task Is
Completed.
~ the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, June 21.-The greatest
murder scare New York has experienced
in years subsidized somewhat tonight
when a letter, purporting to come from
the mad murderer of Queens borough
gave assurance that his mission of
death was ended and that he would
kill no more.
Residents of the terror stricken
borough of Queens, in which two men
have fallen victims to the maniacs
Evening star., 1930-06-22
WOMEN PLAN FETE
3randywine Club to Hold Picnic
July "a.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRANDYwINE, Md, June 21.-A
picnic will be held by the Women's
Club Of Brandywine July "a, it was de-
cided at a recent meeting of the clubs
fair and picnic committee, held at the
home OF Mrs. j. H. Blandford, ir The
club also has decided to exhibit at the
annual Southern Maryland fair this
year at Upper Marlboro.
Mrs Blandford, Mrs. MACPHERSON and
Mrs. Edelkamp Of this section attended
the rural womens short course held this
week at the University of Maryland.
College Park.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Lodge Excursion July II.

FORESTVILLE, Md, June 81 (Spe-
ciaD Thursday, July II, has been set
for the annual excursion of Cedar
Camp. No. Is, Woodmen of the World,
of Forestville, to Chesapeake Beach.
All trains that day will stop west of the
Patuxent River.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
BOY AND MOTHER BURNED
Flames Flare Up When She Pours
Oil on Fire.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOOREFIELD, W. Va, June 21.-
Arthur Delton, 3-year-old son of Mrs.
John w. High, was fatally burned by
flames leaping from coal oil which his
mother poured on a fire at her home
here. Mrs. High was seriously burned
also. The boy was standing near the
stove watching his mother when burned.
He lived only few hours.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Santos. Brazil, is TO have a new hos
pital, with LOO beds, and costing at
least $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
JACKSON. N. H.
JACKSON, N. II.
JACKSON, n. H.
Set Like q Gem in the White Mountains

Lofty peaks and forests COOL upland trails and water
falls all invite you lnger here while enchanted
and off the beaten track!
In quaint and beautiful Jackson every home and hotel
comfort and every sport awaits you
Evening star., 1930-06-22
MASSACHUSETTS.

Free illustrated
fold er gives
complete infoF-
nation ON ho-
tells, sports, etc.
Also free AAA
road map. Let
u 3 q 3 sist in
TO u { ing your
New England d
trip. W rit 2
Western NJ q IS.
Advertising As
ISOLATION, Y. O.
BOX 1884 r,
nEfield,
Mass.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
RESORTS.
NEW YORK
DODGE INN

DODGE INN
ROCK HILL, N "a cool, restfil place;
excellent table; pleasant rooms. bath, hot
and cold water, electric lights; good fishing
per day; in the Shawangunk Mountains, "a
miles from New York (l0th season.; refer
ences given.
MRS E. AVERY.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
WRITE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING

Spruce Mt. Lodge and Bunl
Wilson House Farm and &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
TIGERS LONE HOPE
IS TO CHECK YALE
Would Hold Ellis to Small
Score-Many important
Games Saturday.
Bs the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 10.-Buf-
feted around all season, the
Y Princeton Tigers have only one
more opportunity to give Bill
Roper something to cheer about before
he retires as head foot BAH coach. All
win be forgiven If the Tigers succeed in
checking Yale In Palmer Stadium In
Saturdays renewal of their ancient
rivalry.
OF course, the odds are all against q
Princeton victory. The Tigers have not
won game since they beat back AM
herst, $50, in the opening battle of the
season. Since then they've tied a weak
Chicago outfit and been beaten by
Brown, Cornell, Navy and Lehigh. Yale
has beaten Maine, Brown, Maryland and
Alfred, tied two of the East's strongest
elevens, Dartmouth and Army, and lost
only to Georgia
However small the Tigers chance of
winning may be, there will be consider
able disappointment If they fail to hold
the blue to respectable score. Prince
ton teams have habit of playing their
best against the Blue, and the history
Of their rivalry since 1873 has produced
many an upset. Yale leads by a wide
margin In games won and will be over
whelmingly favored to increase its adj
vantage.
Harvard tackles Holy Cross and can
count on tough going Cornell and
Dartmouth meet in another stand-out
attraction. Syracuse tackles a bitter
State foe IN Colgate, with the latter
favored: Brown takes on Columbia: New
York University faces Georgetown:
Temple takes on Lafayette; LehIgh will
try to stop Jack Grossman and Rutgers,
and Washington and Jefferson clashes
with Burknell. The final game of the
Little Three" series finds Williams
matched with Amherst
The intersectional slate is headed by
the Penn-G Georgia Tech, Navy-Southern
Methodist, Fordham-St. Marys, Villa
nova Oglethorpe and Army Kentucky
Wesleyan games in the East.
In the Midwest, Boston College meets
Loyola at Chicago. Pitt travels to Co
lumbus to tangle with Ohio State, and
Penn State invades Iowa City to meet
Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
.ARMY-NAVY CLASH
UP TO WEST POINT
Annapolis Ready to Waive
Eligibility Rules for
Charity Tilt.
NNApoL1s. Nd. November IL,

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, November H.
~ Rear Admiral 8. s. Robson,
"a superintendent Of the Naval
Academy, has made clear the
exact situation which exists as to pos
sikle foot bali games between the teams
Of the service academies In the near
future. He was disposing recent reports
that an agreement had been reached.
In regard to q game this year, the
proceeds to be devoted to the fund Tor
the unemployed, Admiral Robson said
that he is willing for the Naval Acad-
envy to play the Military Academy as
the teams are, without bringing up the
question Of eligibility.
AS to an agreement to play next year
or for a series of years, beginning next
wear. Admiral Robson said that he had
no knowledge of one and that he
thought 1t likely that such an agree.
Ynent would not have been reached
without consulting him.
Should the Military Academy agree
to play the Naval Academy this year
the game Is likely to be played in the
Yankee Stadium, New York City, or
December Is. The Naval Academy
plays Pennsylvania in Philadelphia on
December 6.
Though 1t Is not believed that any
agreement in the matter has been
reached by the heads. of the services, 1t
is known that they have taken the mat
ter I'D seriously, and the chances Of
naending the differences over eligibility
rules appears more hopeful than at any
time since the break.
On the other hand, it Is not thought
that the Secretaries Of War and the
Navy viii make an agreement unsatis-
factory to the heads Of the academies
practically forcing the game.
WEST POINT, November IL P1.-
Although West Point officials were not
available for comment upon develop
nlents in washington relative to re-
sumption Of Army-Navy gridiron rela-
tons, it was understood here the Mill
tary Academy at no time has indicated
acceptance of any of several co:npro-
mise proposals advanced by the Naval
Academy.
From the time of the break in 1927
Army has consistently taken the stand
that a contract was broken by the Navy
and that it will resume relations only
on an unconditional basis.