davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

CADILLAC PASSENGER SEDAN. 1915
VIII make GOOD family car and in excei-
lent condition. real buy at s475. terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
SALE-AUTOMOBIL
OUR CARS AT
OUR PRICES
DEFY COMPARISON,
WE ABSOLUTELY BELIEVE
THIS TO BE THE TRUTH
Our Easy Terms Make 1t
Easy to Buy.

LILO ~ oL lie NJ II
Our Easy Terms Make 1t
Easy to Buy.
1880 Chevrolet 6 Special Sedan, $565.
Beautiful maroon finish that positively is
equal to new. Do not confuse this car with
the average 1880 sedan wire wheels,
fender wells, and other extra equipment,
1929 Ford Coupe, SOS.
Dark blue finish; excellent condition
throughout, tires very good; upholstery very
clean. Should sell at once at this price.
1929 Chevrolet s Coach, $345.
One Of the cleanest cars in town; viii
compare better than the average; ali new
tires; fully equipped.
1880 Ford Sport Coupe, Rumble
Seat, $445.
brand-new tires, Just installed; very
good mechanical condition; original beautf-
full tan Duco like new. See this car by all
means before buying any Ford Coupe. Fully
equipped, Of course.
1923 Chevrolet Coach, SPAS.
Original green Duco; in excellent condi-
ton; new tires. Very clean inside. Just
the car you hope it will be. Worth at
least $50 more than the average. This Is q
select; full equipment.
r r TAYT OR (CHENPOT ETN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

BIG PRICES PAID-Do not be misled. The
Lincoln Co has no connection with any
firm in the business. Phone Metropolitan
sai7 We pay the highest cash prices for
nf value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
SALE-AUTOMoBILES.

BUICK 1928 SEDAN Standard g. clean in
side and out. reprinted beautiful shade OF
green We re offering this car at 1895. a
price far below the market. terms. tl3s
down and t26 per month for IL months; 10
trades buy Il today. don't let your neigh
attsyilie. Nd Phone Hyattsville 323
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

CHANDLER s-cYL. sEDAN-t50 down. SIC
per mo. Looks and runs hne new tires;
guaranteed Warrington Motor Co, 2035
18th NV. Pot 0044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

CHEVROLET cABRIOLET. 1929 = Rumble
seat the hnish Is very good; motor over
hauled Only s125 down. balance monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

Tenders ard finish a little rough. but foI
$50 you will be getting lots of transporta-
ton. Owens Motor Co 1929 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

CHEVROLET COACH. 1929. s295; motor quiet
Rood tires. This car is exceptionally clean
and is easily worth price asked liberal
terms; trades considered. Owens Motor Co,
1928 Ga ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Open Evenings. North $685.
OAKLAND. PONTIAC,
L. P. STEUART, INC,
1925 18th.
THESE CARS ARE
PROPERLY
RECONDITIONED.
A RIDE WILL PROVE
IT BEYOND A DOUBT.

1929 Pontiac 4-Door -. $3.50
1929 Nash Spec. e Cabriolet 645
1890 Oakland 8 2-Door. ;. JAS
1929 Pontiac 2-Door. -. AS
1929 Ford SPIT. Coupe. -. 325
1929 Ford Coach 265
1928 Chrysler E Coupe. 345
1928 Pontiac Coupe 2o5
1880 Oakland 8 Cpe. 5000
miles ............ 825
1929 Chevrolet Sedan 80. 375
1929 Chevrolet Coach. 345
1927 Nash SPIT. Rdst. 49,. POS
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
40 CARS BELOW 500.
For Instance:
1925 Chevrolet Roadster ..... $4,000
1925 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
ROOMS-FURNIsHFD.

WHY NOT spend the new year al the VAR
westminster. 1907 nth Sc. NV. corner Oue5
Lovely, large rooms, each with private BATH
or running water; beautiful parlor WITH
radio; elevator service 81 to $40 weekly.
1915 18th ST. NW.-Pleasn1t, newly papeTe5
room, near bath convenient; desirshIe ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

CHEVROLET 6-CYL. ROADSTER, 1929
fully equipped; former owner treated his
car like a baby and car shows signs Of ex-
eellent care; good rubber S27S liberal terms
owens Motor Co. 1928 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET cABRIOLET, with rumble seat.
fo37 Worth at least SITS; our price Is only
also Dandy motor. top, tires and uphol-
stery; fully equipped; liberal terms. owens
Meter Co.. 6323 Ca. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
BOATS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ALL KINDS OF ANTIQUES and modern fur
niture. We will pay highest market prices
for rare and desirable furniture. Can the
Lincoln Co., Metropolitan s817. The firm
that buys ANYTHING OF value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

0ALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
CHEVROLET 1923 PICKUP-Just Te6nis6ed
sno entire car looks like new. An excellent
delivery for only Sis; easy terms. Fri.
angle Motor Co.. N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

CHEVROLET 1929 SEDANs, 1890. six on
band from which to choose; various colors;
These are not "driYe-it-yourself' cars, but
were traded in from private individuals who
took exceptionally good care Of their cars,
and the appearance and performance OF these
cars proves what we say; names Of former
owners furnished on request. At price men
toned these cars represent the outstanding
values in the city: liberal terms: trades con-
sideYed Owens Motor Co. 1928 Ga ave.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
SENATE LURES
SMITH AGAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 18 G.N.S0.
Frank L. Smith, elected to the
U. S. Senate in 1926 but not
seated, is considering entering
next years senatorial campaign,
political observers believe. His
charge that Julius Rosenwald,
financier, offered him $550,000
worth of Sears -Roebuck stock to
withdraw from the 1925 cam
paign was seen as evidence Of his
recurring aspirations.
Close friends of Mr.. Rosen-
valid today corroborated the
statement concerning the with
drawal offer, according to re-
ports.
One was quoted as saying:
knowing that Illinois was
almost certain to elect a Re
publican, feeling so strongly
that Smith was disqualified,
and believing that he could not
be seated, Mr.. ROSenwald tried
to do what he felt was fine
thing for Illinois"
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
CUBANS DESERT
MACHADO, SAY
REVOLTERS
| 500 Federal Troops Claimed
BY Rebels; New Victories in
Santa Clara Also Reported

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 0NIS).
Large forces of federal troops in
Cuba have gone over to the side
of the revolutionists, who are con-
tinuing heated campaign against
the regime of President Gerardo
Machado, it was claimed in a
statement issued from the Cuban
revolutionary headquarters at o
hotel here today.
approximately 1900 federals
have Joined the inSurrectiOnsitS in
Santa Clara province, the state
ment declared.
A spokesman for DR.. Domingo
MendeZ Capote, projected presi-
dent of the revolutionary junta,
said that additional defections by
federals were expected hourly. ~
There was no confirmation OF
rumors that federal troops had
deserted to join the rebels near
Holguin in Santiago province.
1t was said rebel soldiers have.
disabled the branch railway be-
tween Trinidad and Placetas in
Santa Clara province and blown
up two bridges on the main line
west of Santa Clara city, where
President Machado has his front.
line" headquarters.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
LEGION CHIEF
RAPS REPORT

Responding to what he called
an unfortunate and misleading
section of the twenty-fifth annual
report of the Carnegie Founda-
ton relating to the attitude OF
the American Legion on soldier
pension legislation, Ralph T.
O'Neill, national commander OF
the Legion, issued a statement to-
day saying that the prime object
of his organization is the care of
disabled veterans and their de-
pendents, and not pensions.
Commander O'Neill, asserting
that it is "deplorable" that a
foundation supposedly devoted to
science should issue report con-
tanning such misinformation,
adds:
''The report denOunces world
war pensions, yet the author
has not taken the time or trou-
BILE to investigate and find out
that the American Legion has
never sponsored pension legisla-
ton.
"The president of the Car
negie Foundation should be an
authority upon the subject he
discusses. Unfortunately,
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
SHOW:
DUE FRIDAY

With more than IS Washing
ton residents regularly attending
rehearsals, vocal numbers for
Festivals of Lanterns, to be
staged at 7:30 p. m. next Friday
at the Sylvan Theater, today
were nearing production perfec-
tion. ..
Mrs. Edith Hunter. in charge
of the musical program OF the
festival. announced all organiza-
tions that are to participate.
either for cups or in the prelimt-
nary tests. have put in long re-
hearsals the past few days. =.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons will lead
representatives of several local
groups, as we'll as the audience
in commuRity singing. The band
of the Thirteenth Engineers, from
Fort Humphreys, will play.
Three soloists will be pre-
sented in the Americanization
School Association part Of the
program, under direction OF s. Il.
Hannessian, vice president. with
Vladimir Vasa, leader Of orchestra
and chorus.
Forty children from the Neigh.
borhood House will sing a group
of three songs, under Miss Erba
Birney.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
u. S. Policy Credited
With Rebel Failure
To Stage Uprising

HAVANA, Aug. 18 Q.N.S0 Al
though 1000 well-armed rebels
were reported concentrated for a.
battle near Trinidad, Santa Clara
Province, Havana, today accepted
President Machado's statement
the insurrection had definitely
been crushed.
Many attributed its failure to
the nOn-interventiOn policy of the
United States and some newspa'
pers referred to Harry F. Guggen-
helm, American ambassador, as
the man of the hour"
Worked Unofficially
Cubans discussed with interest
today the announcement that
Gen. Mario MenOcal, leader Of
the revolt, who is now imprisoned
in Cabanas Fortress, near this
city, appealed for Intervention by.
the United States four months
ago.
This appeal was rejected on
the ground that the American
administration was definitely
opposed to taking a hand in
Latin-American affairs unless
compelled to do so by anarchical
conditions.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
BEATEN, SAYS LADY JUNE
Former Actress, Given
Decree, Keeps Mum
on Future Plans

RENO, Aug. 18 G.N.S0-Lady
June Inverclyde, musical comedy
star, was divorced from Lord
John Alan Inverclyde today, but
she did not state whether she
will now marry Lothar Mendez,
motion picture director, as has
been reported.
The former June Howard "Trip,
a famous dancer, married Inver-
clyde, grandson of the founder
of the Cunard Line, in London
in 1929. She won her decree on
charges of cruelty. Inverclyde
failed to answer the complaint
and she won the divorce by de-
fault.
She testified that when she
protested their failure to have
children, he beat her. She had
undergone a physical examina-
ton to prove her fitness for
motherhood but when she in
sisted that he be examined, he
knocked her down, she stated
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
GARDEN PRIZES
AWARDED

First prizes in the annual lawn
and garden contest of Wallings-
fords Addition to Michigan Park
were awarded to Willis B. Magru
der, Cornelius Sullivan and Jacob
ISeli.
First prize, 30, went to Mr.. Ma
gruder, 4122 Thirteenth Pl. N. E.,
for the best corner house. Mr..
Sullivan, of 1928 Randolph St.,
won S25 in the semidetached class,
while Mr.. Iseli, of 4107 Thirteenth
Pl. N. E., won $40 in the middle
house class.
Other prizes awarded were Earl
w. Hunter, 1903 Michigan Ave.
N. E., $25; Mrs. Mary Gebheard,
4O17 Thirteenth st. N. E., $40;
c. a. Peterson, 4021 Thirteenth
st. N. E., $40; J. J. McCann, 4107
Thirteenth st. N. E., SO; c. G..
West, 4019 Thirteenth st. N. E.,
SIS, and H. G. Callagan, 4l02
Thirteenth st. N. E., SIS.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
miss P0LAND"
GETS STAY

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 18
GN.S0.-Delays in Governmental
action to deport Janina Smolin-
ska, former premiere danseuse of
the Folies Bergere, Paris. and
Miss Poland of 1929" will allow
her to remain in the United
States long enough to become the
bride of Walter Irabowski,
wealthy Los Angeles man, it was
revealed here today.
GraboWski's divorce decree will
become final this week.
The Government proceeded
against Miss Smolinska because
she overstayed her six months
permit. She asked that she be
allowed to return to Poland vol
UNFAIRLY, so she might come back
to the United States with pre-
ferred quota as the wife of an
American citizen.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Old Spanish Make
Due to Rule 1882
Dance Steps

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18
GNSD.-Spain's influence on
the American dance will con-
tinue next season, according to
the dancing masters of America
meeting here, with soft, dreamy
melodies and slow rhythmic
steps.
A revived step, the Brazilian
"machiche," called "maxixe"
when it was popular in 1914,
was demonstrated by Miss
N. Krooper, president of the
New York Dancing Masters
Association, as what one might
expect for 1882. 1t is a slow
dignified foxtrot with long,
graceful strides. Emphasis is
on one forward step in which
the heel touches the floor with
the toe raised.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Mexican Incendidries
Fire More Churches

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18 CUSO.
A number of incendiary church
fires has marked a recurrence
of anti-clerical violence.
The most serious fire occurred
in the Church de la Pastora,
here. The interior was Quilted
and the altar images destroyed.
At Villa Cuauhtemoc, incendi-
aries poured gasoline on the
church and applied the torch.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Masonic Memorial
Nears Completion

Construction of nearly a mile
of roadway on the grounds OF
the New Masonic Memorial
Temple in Alexandria has been
partly completed. In addition to
three approaches. road running
from Duke Street to King Street
is being built as part of the
Temple project.
The work of decorating the
interior of the building has been
started and will be completed be-
fore the date for the dedication,
May 8, 1882.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
GOVERNOR COLD
To TIGER IDEA

ALBANY. N. Y. Aug. 18.-Gov-
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, near
the breaking point with Tammany
Hall, will turn down that organi-
zations request for a legislative
recommendation which would per-
NIT investigation Of upstate Re
publican cities, according to
sources close to the executive.
The Tammany plan is to have
the legislature empower Attorney
General John j. Bennett and
State Comptroller Morris S. Ire
maine to grant immunity. This
is expected by Tammany to bal
ance the possible recommendation
by the Governor to the legislative
session that the Hofstadter COM
mittee, investigating New York
Clty's government. be empowered
to grant immunity.
Reports continued to reach the
capitol today of growing resent
ment Of Tammany against the
Governor.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
TEX GU|NAN INN
BOMBED

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 Q.N.SD. l..
Woodmansten Inn, where Texas
Guinan furnishes the entertain
ment, was bombed at dawn today.
The pineapple" believed to
have been hurled by gangsters,
shattered almost every window
on one side of the structure.
The roadho. e had been closed
since 3 a. M, Curfew hour. Only
a night watchman was on the
premises. It is in the Bronx at
Williamsbridge Road and Morris
Park Avenue.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Labor Will FGUOr
LeU0Ue Court EIltrY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug.
18 CU.SO.-The executive council
of the American Federation Of
Labor has voted to favor the
entrance of the United States
into the World Court in accord
ance with the Root formula.
William Green, president, said:
at is the opinion Of the
council that the Senate Of the
United States would serve the
cause of international peace
and goodwill by prompt ap-
provaI of the recommendations
made by President Hoover pro-
viding for our adherence to the
World Court"
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Bvrd Is Picnic Host
To Apple GrOUerS

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 18.-
More than 5000 persons inter
ested in the apple industry are
expected to gather at Rosemont,
the big apple orchard Of former
Gov. Harry F. Byrd, when he
holds his annual picnic Saturday.
The annual feast at the Rose
mont orchard brings together the
State notables, and apple growers,
shippers, and dealers are expected
to turn out in force for this
years affair.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
DEADL|NE SET
FOR NOON
TODAY
800 of 1900 Wells in State
Already Inactive; Arrest
Faces VioIators of Ruling

KILGORE, Tex, Aug. 1S
O.N.S0 The last of East Texas
oil wells were being closed down
by the State militia today and
by tonight not a producing well
was expected to be open any
where in the field.
More than 800 of the approx
mately 1900 wells had been closed
this morning.
Noon Is Deadline
Noon today was specified by
Gen. Jacob Wolters, commander
of the militia, as the "deadline"
hour. Owners of any wells pro-
ducing after noon would be sub
ject to arrest, Wolters said. and
would be held in confinement
until martial law is raised.
Several operators yesterday
asked permission to produce
enough crude from completed
wells to supply fuel on drilling
Jobs.
The request was refused, but
General Wolters said the shut
down order does not apply to
drilling projects. He said:
"Any wells being drilled may
be completed and brought in,
but they must be shut down at
&, once"
No Opposition
Wells of "A companies were
known to have been shut in early
today and several hundred which
were still operating this morning
were practically all Independently
owned.
There had been no opposition
to the military forces so far, Gen.
eral Wolters said.
The shutdown and martial law
will be continued for at least two
weeks and perhaps a month. ac-
cOrding to the governor. AS soon
rs the new prOratiOn law can be
put into operation, this rich oil
section will be allowed to produce
its quota of 100000 barrels daily,
but until then about 1900 wells
will be idle.
Approximately 10000 men were
thrown out of work, according to
Malcolm Grim, mayor Of Kilgore,
who said: tkt
''It looks like q tough winter.
I don't know how we'll be able
to help the distress that is sure
to follow. 1t may be a case for
the Red Cross"
NEW YORK, Aug. 18 GN.sJ 3.
Wall Street interests identified
with the petroleum industry pre-
dicted today a general advance
in Mid-Continent-Texa crude Oil
might be expected within a few
days as result of the closing of
1900 Texas wells.
Oil prices stiffened on Monday.
Pennsylvania grade crude ad-
Vanced 5 cents a barrel, making
a total recovery of from Is to 80
cents from the low reached in
June.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
SPEED KING DON
5 HERE To RACE

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 U.N.S).
Kaye Don, English speedboat
pilot and holder of the worlds
record, arrived today aboard the
Majestic for the Harmsworth Tro-
ply races in Detroit next month.
His worlds Speedboat record of
11O.223 miles an hour was set on
Lake Garda, Italy, July 9, in
Lord Wakefield'S Miss England
II.
Don'S speedboat. the largest
and most powerful in the world,
will arrive at Montreal Saturday
aboard the Duchess of Bedford.
"Nicky" Arnstein. gambler and
former husband of Fanny Brice,
musical comedy star. was another
passenger aboard the Majestic.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
WALKER
SHOWS GAIN

KARL SBAD. Czechoslovakia,
Aug. 18 G.N.SD Members of his
party said today that Mayor
Walker, of New York. already had
begun to show improvement as
the result of the "cure" he began
here Sunday.
The mayor has been sticking
scrupuIOusly to the rules laid
down by the doctors and has de-
clined to see the many visitors
who have called at his hotel.
They were requested to leave
their cards.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Pollard to Appoint
Winter job Board

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 18 -GN.
S0.-Governor Pollard is plan
ming to appoint special unem-
ployment committee to function
during the winter, he announced
today.
Recent reports, he said, indicate
that Virginia is suffering like
most other States from unemploy-
ment and will probably face un-
precedented relief problems, chief,
ly in the cities, next winter.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Roasted Ears, Boxed
Ears, Freed Ears!
Pair Divorced!

CHICAGO, Aug. 18 Q.N.SO.
Corn on the cob was the deli
cacy that ended the marital
bliss of Leo Lesh and his wife,
Bertha.
"When I refused to boil his
ears at 2:3O in the morning he
boxed mine."
So she testified and the judge
granted her a divorce.
The marriage lasted through
three "roas n ear" seasons.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Idle Oil Employees
Put on Half Salary

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. IS Q.N.S0.
$ Most companies operating in the
East Texas oil field will keep
all their employees in that section
on at least half salary during
the shutdown ordered by Gov
ernor Ross Sterling, Capt. J. F.
Lucey, member of Hoover's un-
employment committee, said TO-
day.
The Tyler mass meeting which
adopted a resolution urging the
shutdown also adopted the half
pay plan.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
CHINA AT FAIR

PEIPING, Aug. 1S Q.N.S).-The
Chinese government is preparing
to provide 100000 for national
exhibit in the Centenary Expo
sition of Chicago in 1888. Al
though the national government
will furnish the funds, the various
chambers of commerce will attend
to selection Of exhibits.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
GiLdG's Er-HMsbGnd
CHARGED With Theft

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 18
GNS0.-John Gorecki, 40, di-
vorced first husband of Gilda
Gray, well-known dancer who in
vented the shimmy, was in court
today on a charge Of grand
larceny.
Goreckt was accused by his
employer, John Dembrowsk, Of
taking S128 and two watches while
acting as bartender.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
ARABS ORDER STRIKE

JERUSALEM, Aug. 18 U.S0.
The Arab executive committee to-
day ordered a general strike
throughout Palestine for August
%. The strike will commemorate
the Moslem-J Jewish riots Of two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
"NO Extra Session"
Mr.. HOOUer Repeats

President Hoover will call no
special Session of Congress, it
was reiterated at the White
House today in response to in
quirieS.
Regularly, at intervals Of a
week or so. the White House has
denied that Mr.. Hoover will
summon Congress into special
session IN advance Of December Z,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-31
BULGARIA RANKS
FOR WAR ON USSR
Say Moscow Produced
"World Situation"

VIENNA copy of the "slovo",
the organ of the Bulgarian bankers,
of the 9th February has just come
to hand. The number contains an
open appeal for a Joint war of inter
yention against the Soviet Union. The
article in question points out that
the world situation was never so fav-
orable for "Moscow's criminal work"
as it is at present. Mass misery and
dissatisfaction offered the best pos
sible basis for such work. The hand
of the Communist International
could be seen in Germany, italy,
South America, China, India and of
course, Bulgaria. The article then
reproaches the great powers with not
using their military forces against
the Soviet Union although they are
armed to the teeth. Pitt, Meter
Mich and Alexander saved Europe
from the menace of the French rev
olution. Today unfortunately there
was no feeling of solidarity which
alone could paralyze the threatening
danger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-31

lilies hungry and Starving--and that
the factory workers should no be
forced to contribute to the unem-
plOyment Red Cross Relief Fund
but that the factory owners profit
should be taxed, and that the sal
aries of all the cities officials be
cut to $500 per year and the rest
be used for unemployment relief"
Bosses Scared At Proposals
When the members of the COM
mittee, politicians mad business own
ers heard these proposals which
meant that they should pay, the COM
mittee members jumped out of their
seats and began to yell, throw them
QUIT Throw them out! The speaker
continued, saying that the delegation
would go back to the unemployed
and report to them how the city relief
committee was trying to put the bur-
den of unemployment on the backs
of the workers and that they would
organize the employed and unem-
ployed so strongly so that they would
be able to take relief if the city re-
fused.
Thereupon the unemployed delega-
ton was thrown out of the City Hall
with the assistance of the police.