davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
DEMOCRATIC BODY
ISSUES STATEMENT
Montgomery Committee Out
lines Party Stand in
County.
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October ga
statement that the Montgomery County
Democratic State Central Committee
and the Candidates Committee wish
IN cooperate with all Democrats in
the county and propose to continue to
consider as Democrats all who will work
or vote for the Democratic candidates,
was issued yesterday over the sigma
lures of members of both committees.
When questioned this morning re-
garding the statement, Stedman Pres
colt, chairman of the Candidates Com
mittee, said he thought it spoke for
itself and that he had nothing to add
TO it.
NO Formal Action Planned.
Berry (. Clark, chairman of the
State Central Committee, explained the
statement by saying that the county
Democratic organization had failed 10
received the cooperation OF various mem
bers of the progressive faction OF the
party. He said that the Democratic
organization will cease to consider as
Democrats all those who oppose the
Democratic candidates in the Novem-
Der election. No formal action, how
ever, will be taken by the State Central
Committee to rule them out of the
party, he declared.
The statement follows:
THE undersigned, duly elected men,
bers of the Democratic State Central
Committee for Montgomery County,
which is the committee recognized by
State law as the official committee of
the Democratic party, and members of
the Democratic Candidates Committee
for the 1880 November election, here
with state to all Democratic voters and
political workers of Montgomery County
that We have no intention or desire
other than to cooperate with and con-
tinue to work with all the Democrats
of the county.
I'VE propose to continue to consider
as Democrats all who will work or vote
for the duly and legally nominated
candidates of their party on the 4th of
next November and will be glad to con-
tinue to cooperate with on an equal
footing all loyal members of the Demo-
cratic party who are now, or between
now and November 4, may support and
actually do vote for the Democratic
State. congressional, judicial and county
candidates in the approaching election
on November 4.
Candidates Majority Choice.
eve respectfully call the attention
of the Democratic voters of the county
to the fact that the Democratic party's
congressional, judicial and county can
didates all were the choice of the
majority of the registered voters in the
primary election of September 8, and
that the party's candidates for Governor
and other Statewide offices were nomi-
mated without opposition.
Further, that the character bust
ness experience, fitness and ability of
not a single one of the Democratic
candidates representing the Democratic
party on the November ballot has as
yet been challenged by even the oppoS-
ing candidates of the other parties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
GANDHI representative
WEEDS COLORADO COED
Hindu Journalist and Boulder
Freshman Plan to Start Chain
of Papers Through India.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, October 22.-Gopal
Singh Khalsa, one of three representa-
tives in this country of the Indian Ma
tional Congress, composed of adherents
to the cause of Mahatma Gandhi, last
night took Miss Irene Hall, 20. coed of
the University of Colorado, as his bride.
Khalsa met the girl year ago while
he was conducting a series of lectures
at the university at Boulder. She is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hall
of Boulder and was freshman at the
university
The Indian has been identified with
the Gandhi movement since the Amrit-
sar massacre in 1919. In addition to
his writings, Khalsa operates the Hin
dustani, newspaper in San Francisco.
After honeymoon trip through Eu-
rope the couple will go to India, where
Khalsa intends to start a chain of news
papers. providing the British ban on ma
tive press is lifted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

legally required report in which the
following paragraphs appear, the same
being public document on record in
the court house at Rockville.
when this grand jury assembled 1t
issa matter of common knowledge that
more than one-half of the grand jury
were either Republicans, anti-Demo-
Gratis or independent Democrats not
factionally associated with the county
administration wing of the Democratic
party"
Mr.. Savage then quoted the report of
the grand jury generating the county
government of any wrong doing and
concluded with the following paragraph:
at now find that the Republican
party platform boldly states a number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Absent Veniremen
Ordered Arrested
By Virginia Court
snecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 70 the SUIT
WINCHESTER, Va, october a.
Bench warrants for the arrest of a
number of veniremen and witnesses
were issued today in Circuit Court by
Judge Philip williams after their names
had been called and they failed to re-
spond. The court found it necessary,
as a result of their failure to appear, to
declare a recess and rearrange the
docket. j. d. McIlwee and r. G. Gar
rett. who had been summoned as pro-
spectve Jurors, had sent word that
thew would not be in" as they were
picking apples. Several witnesses gave
the same excuse for not obeying the
summons of the court. Judge Williams
directed warrants to be issued forth
with, citing the men for contempt Of
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

Doctors in foreign countries well as American doctors
prescribe Pluto Water regularly. Let ell-known
doctor tell you what he thinks Of Pluto Water.
"The ideal laxative is one that effects thorough
bowel cleansing with minimum of irritation. For
mild, thorough laxative find Pluto Water best
to use." Another doctor calls Pluto the most per-
feet natural body cleanser"
These doctors right. Pluto Water is French Lick
Springs in bottle It to you direct from French
Lick 1t contains all the properties Of the famous
there.
Pluto Water is surere relief for constipation-even
when the condition has become serious Pluto Water
just can't harm delicate tissues. It tonic
stimulates the digestive organs and makes them work
normally-gves you an appetite-peps you upl
No doubt your family doctor prescribes and recon-
mends Pluto Water. Ask him to tell you about it at
first hand!
Pluto Water is farther away than your neighbor- n
hood drugstore or fountain. Two sizes-2Oc and M/
45c. Keep bottle always on hand you /WM
never know when you'll need it-and M mn
when you need it, it worksl WMWMZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

conflict with the report Of the grand
jury last Spring.
Text Of Resignation.
The letter follows:
"I herewith tender my resignation as
Republican judge of election for the
first precinct of Olney district, which
position have filled continuously since
1922, and desire that my resignation
take effect at once.
81 am unwilling to continue my
affiliation with the Republican party in
Montgomery County or serve further as
Republican judge of election in this
county.
1T propose to affiliate as a Democrat
at the first opportunity and will sup
port Gov. Richie and the entire
Democratic State and county ticket,
with the possible exceptions Of one or
two personal friends, on November 4
next.
Reasons for Bolt.
my reasons are that served as
member of the last grand jury. At the
end of our deliberations we made a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
CHILDREN ALMOST HATE
CROSS, NERVOUS MOTHER

my children almost hated me. 1
was so cross. Thanks to Vinol, my
nervousness is all gone and we are
happy again. Mrs. T. tombstone.
For 80 years doctors have prescribed
Vinol because it contains important
mineral elements of iron, calcium with
cod liver peptone. The very FIRST
bottle brings sound sleep and BIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Supper for Church Budget.

CAMP SPRINGS, Md, october %
Especially AN oyster and fried chicken
supper will be held in the basement Of
Bells M. E. Church here Friday evening
under the auspices of the official board
of the church. Proceeds will be applied
to the church budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
COUNTY ELECTION
JUDGE BOLTS c. O..P.
OIney Official Objects to Plat
form Attacking Montgom-
cry Administration.
By stan Correspondent of The star.

d. q otaII .NUIIespUHuelV UI 4It oVaI'
ROCKVILLE, Md, october GA
letter was received yesterday by
Laurason B. Riggs, president of the
board of election supervisors for Mont
gomery County, containing the resig-
nation Of Ward Savage as Republican
judge of election for the first Olney
precinct and setting forth as reason
for the act that the Republican plat
form states a number of charges
against the county administration in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

of charges against the county admin
istration which are in conflict with the
above report. am not willing to be
a party to this platform or to support
the candidates who are running on
such an untrue statement made 70 the
voters of this county"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

" on may go where you like and when you like, but
Il old Constipation follows you wherever you 60.
Fortunately though, Pluto Water-America's physc-
follows you, too!
Take the big liners, for instance. They haven't
any room for halfway remedies. They've got to have
medicines that work-the first time, every timel
Their medical supplies are limited to essentials.
They all carry Pluto Water. Even the big foreign
ships ships that from countries where you
find mineral springs everywhere-Aix, Vichy Carlsbad,
Wiesbaden, Marienbad, Nauhem-carry American
Pluto Waterl Pluto Water is the universal choice
ahoat and ashorel
Good reasons for it, tool
Pluto Water is constipation's worst enemy. Pluto
Water does a complete job every time Pluto Water
fushes out your insides-gets rid of the poisonous
waste matter that clogs up your systemkeeps other
organs in tone-keeps you clean, healthy inside!
Wherever you 60, you'll find Pluto Water close at
hand. Ships stores-drugstores and chemists shops
in every civilized country-good old Pluto Water,
native of Indiana, u. S. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

appetite. Nervous, worn-out people are
surprised how QUICK Vinol gives new
life and pep! Tastes delicious.
M Take this TO Peoples Drug
HHE<W Stores and get zoe discount ON
EaUC your first bottle of vinaI.
To Druggist; We give you 2Oc
rN rWN cash for this. Not redeemed
LII without customers name
TIME. and address. Chester Kent,
n @@@A Dept. +, st. Paul, MINI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-13
THE CRISIS HITS THE
NORTHWEST

THE present world crisis in capitalism result
ing in the speed-up, wage cuts and unem-
ployment has hit the Northwest section of the
country with a bang. Thousands of workers
are marching the streets of the cities here
Already the lumber mills that have reopened
in Gray's Harbor after period of shutdown,
have exceeded by 10 per cent production of lunI-
Der products in the first week, than they have
-r>.ers for. The mills have slashed wages and
save increased the hours of labor upon resum-
ing production.
Conditions amongst the lumber workers are
miserable and the militancy of workers is
growing from day to day. Seeing what the
bosses are about to face as a result of this
wholesale speed-up, wage cuts and unemploy-
ment, they are resorting TO the old game, to
divide the working class by melting to race
riots.
The attacks upon the Filipino workers re-
sulting from the strike of the fruit workers in
California was the fore-runner of the general
attack of the capitalists upon all the workers
on the Pacific Coast. The Filipino workers
have been brought into the lumber mills in the
Grays Harbor section because of their agility,
swiftness and youth in order to place them
behind the machines in the lumber mills. Now
that the bosses have no more use for the work
ers, the local capitalist press, mouthpiece CT
the lumber barons are commencing to lnclte
the white workers against the Filipino workers
to whom they endeavor to attribute the misery
of the white workers. In this way the bosses
are trying to trun the eyes of the white work
ers away from the real cause of their condi-
tons, which is the capitalist system and the
bosses, and egging the white workers on to
attacks against their Filipino brothers who are
faced with even worse conditions than the white
workers.
These attacks upon the Filipino workers,
who are the most exploited and oppressed sec
ton of the lumber workers, is part and parcel
of the whole imperialist policy of the Amer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-13

lean bosses. Thus the bosses attack the Fill
Pine workers and exploit them to the utmost
on the Pacific Coast and keep them in sup
preston in their home country in the Philip
pine Islands.
Already the Ku KluX Klan are commencing
to burn their crosses on the hill tops as war;
nings to the Filipino workers who are being
terrorized wherever they move. The American
Legion and the ku Klux Khan are the chief
instruments through which these attacks led
by the local press, are made against the Fill
pino workers
The l. W. w. has degenerated into a reac-
tionary organization and aids the bosses at
every opportunity by attacking the Commu-
nlsts and refusing to take any action in behalf
of the tens of thousands of unemployed work
ers in the northwest, but instead write their
reactionary articles in the same tone as those
appearing in the capitalist press and using
the language of William Green of the A. F.
of L. telling the unemployed workers that they
should first get job in order to be organized.
The Communist Party as the leader of the
most exploited workers is already in the midst
of the struggle together with the Trade Union
Unity League and the National Lumber Work
ers Union is organizing councils of the unem-
ployed and are holding demonstrations in be-
half of the unemployed workers. March was
only the beginning of our drive.
The Communists are the only ones who are
exposing the imperialist attacks against the
Filipino workers as part of the imperialist
plans for a world war; for the attacks against
the Soviet Union, and keeping the colonial
masses under the iron heel of American i'm
perialism. The Communist Party calls on all
workers to unite with our Filipino brothers in
common struggle against the Klan, hte Amer
lean Legion, and the whole capitalist system,
to defeat the imperialist war plans and to de-
fend the Soviet Union, and is actively engaged
in the organization of workers defense corps,
consisting of both Filipino and white workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-13
The Petty Bourgeois Mis-
leaders of the Negro Masses

"THE Chicago World" Negro paper which
fawns at the feet of the worst enemies
of the Negro masses, takes occasion to COM
ment on an article that appeared in the Daily
Worker recently exposing mass unemployment
among the Negro workers. The "World" says
in reply to our call for unemployed insurance,
that this would "create class hatreds and de-
stroy the national peace and prosperity What
peace" do they speak about? What prosperity!
Negro workers lynched nearly every day and
100000 million jobless on the verge of star
walton, many of them Negro workers
In the very same issue of the "World" belly
crawling praise is given to such enemies of
the Negro and white workers as Senator
Charles S. Deenan, Judge Arnold Heap, and
ex-Congressman Warfeld Wilson. Judge Heap
has thrown hundreds of Negro unemployed on
the streets by his eviction orders; he had jailed
thousands. Deneen works hand and glove with
Hoover in the wage-cutting campaign that hits
the Negro workers below the belt with ter
rifle whack.
The "World" had tried to cover up this sup
port of capitalist politicians with childish pro-
test at the Daily Worker, which has accused
the "World" of supporting capitalist politicians
"such as" DePriest. The rather half-wtted
evasion of this charge is that the World"
doesn't support DePriest, but does support capt.
talist politicians "such as" those who are just
as thoroughly enemies of Negro workers as is
DePrest. Certainly the "World" must itself
be running on one-cylinder mind either in
not seeking what the Daily Worker plainly
sad or in taking it's readers to be so dumb
as not to see it in the quotation given
Preaching class peace to the Negro workers
is handing them over hog-tied to the bosses;
and spreading the exploded lies about "pros-
perity" will not fool any Negro or white worker
Unity of the Negro and white workers
against their common enemy, the imperialists
and exploiters Of labor, will bring the solution
of unemployment and will defeat the lynchings
of the bosses in the South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-13

derbilt, of Morgan of Remington, of Dupont
and of Guggenheim would be seen, suggesting
steel, oil, money bags, Russian bonds rifles
powder and railroads. "-(H. of R. 65th Con-
gress, 3rd seccion, Report No. 1173-Investiga-
ton of National Security League, p. 6.)
The Security League at that time was spend
ing about 100000 a year, although in 1918,
in view of the Congressional campaign and the
entrance of the League into politics, its ex-
penditures reached the sum of $685., Sc. Its
budget has since been greatly reduced. For
three years ending in 1919 the Carnegie Cor
poration gave the League $4,000 year.
The National Civic Federation numbers among
its heaviest supporters Mr.. Finley j. Shepard
and his wife, the former Helen Gould, and "
Everit Macy of the Central Union Trust Com
pany. The late August Belmont, who made his
fortune in street railways, was also large con-
tributor. One trade union member of the
Federation's executive committee. who does not
wish to be quoted publicly, stated that Judge
Ebert H. Gary of the United States Steel
Corporation has been zone of the Federation's
financial angels" The position of trade
unionist on board with anti-union employers
backing the work is, of course, somewhat deli
cate
The American Defense Society stated in 1924
that it had 1880 contributors scattered in Al
states and the District of Columbia. Its chair
man. Mr.. Elon H. Hooker of the Hooker Elec-
tro-Chemical Company, manufacturers of chem
icals used in warfare, is a director of many
corporations that doubtless assist directly or
indirectly. Mr. Hooker solicited funds for the
Society on the stationery of his company. Mr.
Franklin Remington, chairman of the Finance
Committee, is a director of the Great Western
Chemical Corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-13
Who Are the Pay-Triots?

Who are those, that in the name of "Amer-
icanizaton' are raising campaign fund for
the detection of foreign born militant and
revolutionary qvorkers, for their discharge
from employment and their deportation? The
Chamber of Commerce of Ne1U York City on
March 10 announced its intention of such a
campaign, naming special committee q list
of bankers and military officers. 1t is 10eE
that ace again look behind the n1otiUes of
these Professional Patriots, and the follotO-
ing Is short ercrept fro ma book edited by
Norman Hopgood and published By A. and
c.. Boni in 1927, entitled professional Patri-
ots.'-Editor.
NONE of the (patriotic) organizations makes
~ public its contributors. None makes any
public financial report of income and expendi-
lures, not even to its own members. All fin
ancial operations are enveloped in secrecy. All
of them have refused to give the facts to in
terested inquirers. Some have refused to give
them even to members of their own commit
tees, holding that those facts concern the ex-
ecutive committee alone. Only two of the or
CARNATIONS endorsed by the National In
formation Bureau, an agency for advising pros
pective contributors about the trustworthiness
and management of organizations making pub
lie appeals for funds They are the National
Security League and the National Association
for Constitutional Government. The others
have either refused to give information, or hold
that they do not make public appeals for funds
Their appeals to selected lists are apparently
not regarded as public.
This situation makes it difficult to state ac-
curately where they do get their money. They
spend at the lowest estimate $250000 a year,
that estimate being based on the size of their
offices, the number of salaried employees, and
the amount of printing they do. The personnel
of their committees indicates that most of the
money comes from very wealthy business men
and corporations. Some proof has come to light
to show these sources.
The Congressional investigation of the Ma
tional Security League in 1919, undertaken be-
cause the League spent large sums in trying TO
degeat congressman whose patriotism not
of the Leagues brand, showed among the larger
contributors ranging from "$700 to S30,000:"
Nicholas f. Brady president of the New
York Edison Company; H. H. Rogers, of the
Standard Oil Company and allied interests
William K. Vanderbilt director in several dozen
big corporations; T. Coleman DUPONT Powder
Company; Henry C. Frick, of the Carnegie
Steel Corporation; Simon and Daniel Guggen-
helm, of Guggenheim Bros. and the American
Smelling and Refining Company; ]. Perpont
Morgan and John D. Rockefeller.
1t is noteworthy that the list of the largest
contributors includes many men whose bust
nesses profit directly from the sale of war
supplies.
The Congressional committee report on that
point said IF the curtain were only pulled
back, in addition to the interests heretofore
enumerated, the hands of Rockefeller, of Van
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-13

against the imperialists who, in spite of their
mutual antagonisms, are un,tc against the
independence movement Of the oppreesei peg
pies. The League Against Imperialism calls
upon all class conscious workers. of the i'm.
periaist countries to expose the treacheyous
role of the social democrats and to collloorate
with the National Sections of the League and,
through their coordinatei effo,ts, to support
the struggle Of the enslaysd working masses
Of the Far East.
LEAGUE AGAINST IMPERIALISM.
INTERNATIONAL SECRETARIAT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-13
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
4S East 125th Street.
New York City.
/, the undersigned, want to join the Commu
mist Party. Send me more information.
Address .............rr... City.
Occupation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ge......
Mail this to the Central Office. Communist
Party. - East l25th ST., New York, y. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
CONTINUED from Page Three

tropolis. thus profiting by this first
opportunity of the race IL America
to meet the Caucasian upon an
equal basis of give and take.
Grayscn showed no surprise at the
visit, and sat in an attitude or easy
attention while LISA told him her
story. Then the girl drew the little
prayer book from her bag, opened
it at the tlyleaf, and handed 1t to
him :,
NV mother said to show you this, "
she said simply, land ask you to lock
out for me-
He sat looking at the page for a
moment. then he raised his eyes to
Saints. THE mills OF the gods, Nh.
Wentworth he said; perhaps my
venture into the mission field has
berne fruit after ALL
He turned to LISA. And you Will
stay here for a while. at any rate,
with nv wife and me. We have no
children of our own. She will be
glad"
Saint thanked him and, feeling an
enormous relief from the burden oil
responsibility. took his departure.
The maid appeared TO show him
out, and while she was handing him
stick ana hat he caught from the
drawing room a fragment OF CONVEX
sation that he was never TO forget:
the deep voice of Grayson said. AND
YOU my child, have you any plans?
Is there anything that you can do|
And immediately into the ensuing
hush like the cry of bird at dawn