davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
LAyMEN TO FETE
DALT|MORE PRELATE
Archbishop CurIey to Be
!, Guest at Third Annual
Banquet Here.

The third annual banquet and re-
eeUtion to Most Rev. Michael J. Curley.
Archbishop of Baltimore. Tuesday eve
Aing OF 7 O'Clock in the Mayfower
Hotel, under auspices OF the League Of
1Aymen's Retreat, will bring together
representatives OF every organiza ton
81 Catholic men in the District.
Walter /. Beller, general chairman,
announced yesterday more than 900
01urchmen and laymen have accepted
Invitations.
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
will make the principal address. Ad-
dresses and entertainment will begin
81 Sis O'Clock, at which time women
viii be admitted to the gallery of the
hall room.
Rosa f. Downing, president of the
Washington section of the league, will
De POSTMASTER, and will present the
guests OF the evening. who will include
several members of the Senate as well
g. members OF the diplomatic corps.
Right Rev. John M. Mcnamara. Auxil-
tary Bishop of Baltimore, also will be
Der OF retreatantS.
Resolution 10 Pope.
feature will be a resolution to be
transmitted to Pope Plus XII, felicitat-
ing him on his recent utterance re-
garding the retreat movement for
Catholic men. Daniel S. Ring will
read the resolution. Patrick J. Haiti
gan, reading clerk OF the House, will
present a loving cup to Clarence F..
Donohoe of st. Peters Parish for his
efforts during the past year in bring
ing to the ArchdioceSan Retreat House
on the Severn River the largest num-
Der OF refreshments.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians will
attend under the leadership of James
A. Mccarthy, president Of the Barry
Division. The knights of Columbus
will be represented by the grand
Knights and State deputies Of the
local council, as will the Fourth De-
gree and the Order of the Alhanbra.
John p. McGarron. archdiocesan presi-
dent Of the Holy Name Unions of Bal
time and Washington, has visited more
than 20 local branches Of the city to
arouse interest in the dinner and re-
ception. Catholic educational institu-
lions also will be represented.
Music 10 Be Heard.
George H. O'Ccnnor is in charge Of
ct solos by Mrs. N. J. Sinnott. accom-
panied by Nation Boyce, and by George
Cowles, whose acconpanist will be
Miss Katherine NJ. Weber.
Daniel Stanton and Francis Anthony
Mccain have been designated to seat
the invited guests. The reception com
E1ittee is composed Of Dr. DARCY
Iagee, Caesar L. Aiello, Earl P. Ready, |
James Eagan, Patrick J. Haltigan, P.
Mitchell Cocke. Rev. James l. Mcguire.
E. j.; Rev. Eugene Del Mcdonnell. !
s. j.: Cornelius Ford, william Noone
and Anthony j. Berrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
TEXAS SHERIFF
SEIZED IN RAID
Jailer and Four Deputies Also Are
Arrested on Prohibition
Law Charges.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, January Ia
Seventeen persons. including Sheriff H.
Wyatt Collins Of Fort Bend County, his
jailer and four deputy sheriffs. were arr
rested tonight when squad OF 30 Fed
eral agents swooped down on Richmond,
40 miles from here, and made II stimuli
taneous raids on alleged resorts In Mud
alley"
Those arrested were named In con-
spiracy charges, filed today before
United States Commissioner Brantley
Harris At Galveston, which alleged the
defendants did on or about January II.
1880, at Fort Bend County. conspire to
violate the national prohibition act and
did manufacture. sell and possess in
toxicating liquor.
Fort Worth, prohibition administra tor
for Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
WAR DEBT PROBLEM
HINGES ON PROTOCOL
Leading Creditors Agree and Are
Ready to Sign-Smaller Powers
Yet Seek Solution.

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE. January ls.-The final
wiping from the slate OF the European
diplomacy depended tonight upon ac-
ceptance of the protocol to which the
principal creditor powers have already
agreed.
Some of the smaller powers have not
yet solved the Eastern reparations prob
lem. but their difIiculties were believed
to be only temporary. The countries
OF the little entente are still Arm in
their demands of Austria. Bulgaria and
Hungary, but there was reason to hope
this last dispute might shortly be COM
promised.
made all plans to sign the protocol
Monday which will put into effect the
Young plan for reparstions settlement
and establish the international Bank
at Basic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Winnipeg Business Man Addresses

PHOENIX, Ariz., January Is [P).-
Review of tariff issues between the
United States and Canada from the
trade relations viewpoint was recon-
mended today TO the Midwinter con-
ference here of the Junior United States
Chamber of Commerce. by F. j. Freer.
past president OF the Winnipeg Board
Of Trade.
Commenting. that Canada last year
bought American wares amounting to
100000, 900. compared to imports of
only $200000.000 from England and
exports Of S400.000,0 900 to the United
States, Freer asserted that closer trade
relations will be a valuable guarantee
10 a most optimistic feeling in Canada
toward tariff issues. believe the time
has come to review this rather delicate
subject In all fairness from relative
viewpoints which both American and
Canadian men Of business today enter
tain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
HEAT SWEEPS BRAZIL.
President and Aides to Leave Rio
de Janeiro for Mountains.

RIO DE JANEIRO, January 10 P-
The heat wave which has continued for
more than month with temperatures
around 95 degrees Fahrenheit has
driven fashionable Rio de Janeiro to
mountain resorts.
President Washington Luis will leave
for Petropolis In day or two to spend
the Summer months at Rio Negro
Palace. while all Of his ministers will
go into the country except those Of the
interior, war and marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
MEN TO ENTERTAIN.

Transhgurstion Parish Group to
Have Program.
The Mems Club OF TRANSPORTATION
parish VIII have an evening of enter
Hall. Fourteenth and CALLS tin streets
on Tuesday evening. Among the enter
tanners will be Leach and Mahorney.
Irving Buckling, Ada Novak ard James
Butsch. Edith Reed will be accompa =
mist.
Ulysses Butler. Arthur C. Benzler,
w. J. Erskine, Reuben Ford. Herman J.
Galloway, Walter z. Lambert, Matthew
L. Rue, Percy Adams. DR.. C. b. Cole
and d. A. Quincy are the committee
in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
H. r. Reddig Dies.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, January Is ~.
H. F. Reddig. Sc. founder and builder
of the lows g. st. Louis Railroad in
1901, died here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Misses IL to 20
Wornen's Sizes So 70 a
Little Wonaen's S5 10 4S
Extra Sizes l01s TO 501s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
YANKEE MATAD0R HAS
HARD TIME IN SPAIN
Brooklyn Bullhghter Is Now
AHome Folks" and Must Bid
for Contracts.

MADRID F1. -- sidney Franklin,
BROOKLYN bullfghter. the only North
American who has ever tried to be
professional matador in Spain, Is hav-
Ing hard shedding.
sFI Americana" was q novelty In
Spain last year and got contracts with
cut difficulty Bull rings all over the
peninsula wanted the curious spectacle
e 'Yanuui'' toreador.
Hut this Summer, his second In the
homeland of bullhghting, Franklin is
sTnorne folks" and must compete Tor
contracts with the Spanish lads who
grew up fighting bulls.
sidney has 20 far had only half q
Hogen engagements this Summer, but
he is game. In the huilhght booking
ofices In Madrid and Seville he can be
seen regularly, looking for chances to
feht aud still hoping to stick long
kr1ougf to get his alternative IA sort
Of .knighting" OF o bullhghter.
After that he may 60 to Mexico or
Peru, where they like bullflghting, or
he may try, a. he often said he wants
"a. TO Introduce "bloodless bullhghting
IN the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
FARLEY PROPOSED
ON BRANDS PLAN
Move Accepted as Meaning
New Proposals Mapped
to Meet Objection.
~ the Associated Press.


PARIS, August 23.-The French gov
eminent has forwarded q proposal to
the European powers interested for Q
European conference at Geneva Sep
TENDER and 8. to discuss Foreign Min
lister Brands plan of United States
of Europe"
The move today was accepted In
diplomatic circles to mean that M.
BRAND, after careful consideration Of
the replies to his original memorandum,
has formulated definite new proposals
to overcome some of the most serious
objections to his plan made by England,
Germany, Italy and other powers.
What these proposals viii be was not
revealed. It Is known, however, that
ct yesterdays cabinet meeting the for
eign minister secured the accord Of the
ministry to the general outlines OF his
new formula, which will be distributed
to the delegates of the conference In
tho form of q blue book" Editing Of
this blue book Is now under way and
is expected to be completed during
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
QUARANTINE LAWS
PAMPHLET ISSUED
Series, Summarizing Protective
Regulations With Foreign
Countries, Prepared.

Quarantine laws regulate the entry
into Mexico Of citrus fruits, coffee, cot
ton and cottonseed, potatoes, rice. wheat,
sugar cane and many other plants, the
Department Of Agriculture has an
nounced in issuing pamphlet sum-
This pamphlet Is one Of series sum-
marizing plant quarantine laws Of vari-
Gus nations, and others will be issued
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Every bag is from maker
noted for his smart styles and
excellent workmanship. Top and
back strap models of calf. pin seal,
morocco and novelty feathers
In black, brown, tan, navy and
green. Charrningly trimmed
Silk lined and fitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
TO CONTROL cATAC0MBS
Pope Plus Intrusts salesians With
Most Importan Group.

VATICAN CITY B.-Pope Plus will
soon turn over the Catacombs Of st.
Calixtus, the most important Of the
catacomb groups, to the custody Of the
Salesian Order, which has many
branches in North and South America.
The Salesian fathers win be respon-
traffic through the underground tonbs.
The Trappist monks hitherto have been
In charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Will Show Austrian Art.

VIENNA R).-A committee has been
formed here to select Austrian works OF
art for an exhibition to be shown in
American cities next Fall under auspices
of the College Art Association OF
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
BREAKST0NE REUNION
descendants of Jewish Patriarchs
to Gather In Ohio.

pur-TN-BAY, Ohio R1-The Break
stones viii put In at this port for their
third great tribal reunion, August "a
DESCENDANTS Of O. Jewish patriarch
resulted to be the first Hebrew land
owner In Russia, the Breakstones, Breg-
stones and Brecksteins Of America have
kept their family ties well knit. The
family has its own newspaper. More
tElsr, 200 attended the 1929 reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Theater Manager Fined.

MILAN, italy F1.-Permitting Q
krtyupe Of Viennese dancing girls to
frsnd his boards bare legged cost the
nasi,ager of the Excelsior Theater here
SIS In fines, plus court costs. He ar
elied that tights were inaesthetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Manchuria Keeps Grain.

HARDIN CP.-with q poor grain
crop in sight and the country's money
declining In value, the Manchurian
government has prohibited the export
Of all cereals lest shortage ensue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
Push Tractor and
Truck Fund for
Soviet Union Aid

The Tractor and Truck Campaign
that the Friends Of the Soviet Union
is conducting in cooperation with
the Workers international Relief is
now in full swing. In shops and
factories and workingclass organ
iZations throughout the country
funds are being raised TO buy 40
tractors and trucks to help the Rus
sian workers and peasants fulfill the
requirements of the great Five Year
Plan of Socialist Construction.
Collection lists and certificates
have been issued for raising funds
for the tractors and trucks. The
certificates are for sums varying
from so cents to 500. All workers
are urged to secure these lists and
certificates from the Friends of the
Soviet Union, IT'S Fifth Ave-, room
511, New York City, and to collect
among their shopmates and friends
and in their organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
'BOOTLICKING PRES. OF
BIA HERE FOR
WALL ST. INSTRUCTIONS
Wants American Imperialists to Fill Their
Pockets in Colombia
Capitalist Press Oozes Praize for Him and His
Policy

deed? But how many atin-Amer-
lean statesmen have there been who
could see such a relationship with
out prejudice? . He deserves a
sincere welcomed"
Yes, DR.. Olaya is certainly "sen-
sible' and model tool that ode
serves a sincere welcome"
According to the United States
geological survey Colombia is the
greatest potential oil producing
area in the world. Rockefeller, by
putting Olaya on the presidential
seat Of Colombia, attempts to in
sure for himself the monopoly of
this important oil reserve and to
maintain his position as the ex-
ploiter in Colombia.
But the workers Of Colombia will
not endure this misery long. The
social revolution in Colombia, to-
gether with the developing revolu-
tionary movements in other parts
of the world, will eventually sweep
Olaya and his kind off their seats
of power and seal the doomed fate
of Rockefeller and his fellow ex-
ploiters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
Today i'm History of
the Workers

April "a, 1792-Rouget de PIsle,
French revolutionary poet, composed
the 'Marseillaise." 1916 - Second
wartime conference of radical So
cialist groups opened at Kienthal,
Switzerland. 1920-Street car work
ers struck at Trenton, N. ]. 1922
Minnie Kolnin and Tina Jurson con-
victed in New York on charges of
distributing c ON muni st leaflets,
1922-Mining company thugs who
murdered Sid Hatfield and Ed Cham
GERS, miners friends, acquitted in
West Virginia. 1922-Trials of over
200 miners opened at Charlestown,
". Va, for armed march to Logan
County in 1921.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24

In a banquet given by the presi-
dent of the capitalist United Press
Monday night the willing tool of
Yankee imperialism in Colombia,
Enrique Olaya Herrera, who has
just beer selected" president in that
country, most shamelessly an
nounced his slave policy toward for
eign capitalists and said that ''the
officials of the country respect the
rights of capital in a generally ia
vorable atmosphere"
Such a willing tool! So docile
and outspoken! No wonder the
Wall Street organ, the New York
Herald Tribune, printed special
editorial "praising" and "welcom-
ing" DR.. Olaya. The editorial
openly says:
"He favored votes for women and
frankly urged the extension of IA
vors to the United States. He sees
his country with vast undeveloped
wealth and the United States with
great supplies of capital seeking
fields for investment. What more
sensible or more proper than to
bring them together? What in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
John Porter Speaks
in Indiana, Wise.

John Porter, just released after
having served 20 months in Federal
prisons for his activities in the New
Bedford textile strike, will speak in
the following towns:
Thursday, April 24-Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind, Turner Hall, 1909 Main st.
Saturday, April 26-Gary, Ind,
Turner Hall, 14th and Washington
SITS.
Tuesday, April 29-Racine, Wis,
Union Hall, 428 Wisconsin st.
John Porter will expose in detail
the role of the United States Army.
He will show how the capitalist gov
eminent poisons the minds of the
soldiers and sailors against the
workers. Every worker and service
man should attend this meeting.
Porter will show how the interests
Of the workers receiving starvation
wages in the army and navy lie with
their brothers in the factories, mills
and mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
Building Work Is
Down; Lamont Lie S
and Says It's Up

WASHINGTON, April 23.-As
the crisis becomes worse the lies
come thicker from the White House
and the Cabinet. Secretary of Com
merce Lamont glowingly reports
that public works during the first
three months of the year are greater
than for the past five years. This
is a deliberate attempt to hide the
fact that all building construction is
tremendously below 1929, which in
itself was one of the lowest years
for building construction during the
post war period. Most of the pub
lie works program referred to by
Lamont is paper program and will
not be carried out for years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24

Thanksgiving for almost two
months the workers are given
work for mostly two days and
sometimes three days. They are
watched like slaves and speeded
to the limit. Especially that little
Mussolini, Garfinkel, in the Met.
ropOlitan, a regular fascist
tramples on the workers rights
Wage cuts, speed-up, to get riL
of the older workers, this is what
he offers us. The luggage work
ers must not be Indifferent to this
move of the bosses, with the help
of the socialist" traitors. They
should join the Trade Union Unity
League and under its leadership
organize to fight wage cuts and
speed-up and for better conditions.
And all out on strike May Day.
LUGGAGE WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
BOSSES WANT BIG
jOBLESS ARMY
Thousands Gale d. to
Oklahoma; No Jobs

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.--By
too much advertising in out-of-
state press, thousands of workers
have been induced to come to
Oklahoma City for employment.
The majority are disappointed.
Now and then a few are given
employment in the oil fields here.
The bosses want large army
of unemployed here, so they can
select the youngest and most able
bodied for their employees.
A system of exploiting the able
bodied worker against the less
robust is in vogue and also by
large number of unemployed.
They can hire them at cheaper
wage scale, and there is not much
sign of brighter outlook for the
future.
-OKLAHOMA JOBLESS
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24

cents an hour to the workers. To
which the workers, even of this
backward section, reply they cannot
live on. And it is fact. Twenty
cents an hour, even at the prevail
ing 10-hour, 6-day week, means $12
a week for back-breaking work. 1t
means starvation for the families
of these workers and virtual serf-
dom.
The workers here can better spend
their time by fishing and hunting
rabbits, providing there is yet left
public lands in Center County,
which isn't likely to any great ex-
tent. But the workers will organ
ize under the Trade Union Unity
League and be heard from May Day.
PHILADELPHIA WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
CONNECTICUT CITIES
SCHEME TO FOOL THE
JOBLESS WHO STARVE
Give Them Weeks Work at 40c an Hour and
Then They Starve All Over Again
Murphy Labor Misleader, Delivers A. F. of L
Unions Into Hands of the Bosses
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn--The New City Council will try o
fool unemployed The be patterned after the scheme
used Waterbury, New Britain and Bridgeport Unemployed workers
these cities weeks work at 40 hour
few months until their around again. maybe.
Alderman John w. Murphy, the notorious labor fak also
Trades Council deliver the
Chamber of Commerce The bait of
getting College only New
Yale building
Murphy Chamber Commerce the
with committee the City Council which
will preside
Now all this in face of the fact that the refused meet
the committee of unemployed
the also OF
labor
May Day. r. W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
CHURCH KEEPS UP BLUFF.

The Catholic church has again
claimed 100000 members in U.
S., the figure they have been claim
ing for the last 10 years. The way
the priests work it is to count every
member a Catholic if he has ever
been baptised. You can cast out
the religious dope, refuse to go to
church, kick the priest down the
hall steps-but that only makes you
a "relapsed Catholic" They count
you in their census just the same.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
"DEMAND RELEASE
OF COMMITTEE"
Shifrin Issues Statement For Wide
Campaign.

"All workers should participate
in the campaign for the release of
the five leaders of the New York
March unemployed demonstration
and all class-war prisoners" Will
liam Shifrin, just acquitted of kill
ing an armed thug of the right
wing Hebrew Butchers Union,
stated yesterday.
Shifrin, who was attacked by a
gang of about Is American Fed
Grafton Of Labor gangsters on Sep
TENDER 10, 1929, because he was or
ganizer Of the left-wing butchers
union, was on trial from April II
to April q in the Bronx, on a
charge of second degree murder.
Although the right-wing officials
and the Tammay Hall politicians of
Bronx County attempted their ut
most to convict Shifrin the strong
working class support rallied by the
International Labor Defense re-
suited in his discharge.
II will be more active than ever
in the working-class struggle"
Shifrin continued.
The New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense is ar
ranging an affair to celebrate Shift
rims acquittal, which is hailed as a
victory of the militant workers raj
lied around the banner Of the l. L..
D. These affairs will be used to
build the I. L. D. into a mass or
ganization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
"Socialists" i'm Service of Luggage Bosses
by q Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK CITY.-Quite a
number of former labor takers are
in the open service of the New
York luggage bosses. Among them
is Osip Wolinsky, former man
ager of the Fancy Leather Goods
Workers. Union, now boss in the
White Luggage Co. One other
well-known labor faker, Garfin-
KEEL, ex-"socialist" assemblyman
and former organizer of the Suit
case and Bagmakers' Union, is
now manager in the Metropolitan
Suitcase Co. There are others in
other shops.
These traitors have gone so far
as to deny that worker is hui
man, and are helping the bosses
all they can against the workers.
After a complete lay-off after
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
OF the
Daily Worker
Campaign

81 have been fired from the Pos
tum plant for reading the Daily
Worker. May have to move out of
town because I am known as a Red
and can't get a job But I renew
to the Daily and intend to fight on"
writes a worker from Battle Creek,
Mich.
The West is awakening. South
Bellingham, Wash, nucleus has al
ready sent in three new subs.
Six sections have written the
Daily Worker, claiming that they
have not received Daily Worker
campaign lists. We are receiving
letters from comrades in cities To-
Gated within certain section terri
tory as well, informing Us they
have no campaign lists. The Daily
Worker campaign lists must be sent
to every section Immediately, and
to every CITY where the Party has
membership.
4
Section 8, New York, has to it's
credit the establishment of the first
carrier route of 100 Daily Worker
customers.
A successful Daily Worker con-
ference was organized by Section
7, New York. Twenty workers or
CARNATIONS were represented, five
Party units and Is sympathetic or
CARNATIONS. The organizations de-
cided to participate in the Red Sun
days hell in the section; a quota
of 200 subscribers and 1000 in bun
die order was accepted by the con-
ference; each organization decided
to elect Daily Worker representa-
tive; over 200 campaign lists were
taken by the organizations. The
organizations also agreed to mob
ilize their members for the New
York tag day, May 9. 10 and 18th.
Section 5, Bronx, New York, will
hold its Daily Worker conference
the first week in May. This meth
cd of securing the cooperation of
all workers organizations in the
campaign and building them into
supporting groups, is recommended
to all districts and sections of the
Party.