davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
Northwest States
May Get Oil War
With Philippines

NEW YORK, Aug. IA trade war
between the Philippines and the Paci-
fic dairy states OF this country is an
immediate probability unless certain
of the dairy states lift their boycott on
coconut oil from the ISLANDS, Leon M.
Gonzales, Philippine government com.
mercial agent in New York, an.
nounces.
The island government is consider.
ing retaliatory boycott against pro.
ducts Of Oregon and Washington. he
Gays. The butter manufacturers OF
these states, he adds, "have succeeded
IN passing laws prohibiting the sale
OF margarines containing vegetable
fats. and arc sending speakers thruout
those states and waging elaborate
propaganda forgetting voters to sup
port these anti-margarine laws at a
referendum In November
The proposed Philippine boycott
would be aimod at imports from Ore.
gon and Washington, which amounted
TO over six and half million dollars
last year. Gonzales calls coconut oil
the most important item in the Phifip.
pine export trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15

named Ball admitted that he believed
the |. w. w. was unlawful, explain
ing that he had gained that impress
sion from hearsay. But he asserted
that he was mot prejudiced,' and the
court overruled the objection of the
defense and permitted Ball to serve
as juror.
Wear was arrested at Quapaw, ten
miles from Miami, in the northeastern
corner of the state. His trunk, which
contained |. w. w. literature, was
seized without any search warrant,
and a department of justice agent was
allowed to have free access to it in
advance of Wears trial. At the trial
the authorities introduced a crudely
typewriter screed counseling de-
struction of property. Wear denied
that he had ever seen that piece Of
paper before, and declared that
somebody must have planted it in his
trunk. There was no evidence to
show that he had written it, nor that
he had ever advocated any unlawful
action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
RULE EMOTIONS
ARE LAWFUL IN
WEST VIRGINIA
Violence is Frowned on,
But 1t Means Nothing
Csy The Federated Press,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, August IA
Delicate distinctions as to where
violence begins and peaceful evictions
end are evidently to be left to the
company gunner that are throwing
striking miners out of company
houses. Protests at the forcible evic
tions of miners and their families in
Putney, Plymouth and other West Vir
ginia mining towns are reaching Gov
Morgan from the miners district un
ion, from Init. Pres. Lewis of the min
ers, from the American Federation OF
Labor and from other bodies of citi-
zens outside the state.
May Evict Without Warrant
The state supreme court has ruled
that evictions without a court order
are legal provided the evictions are
not accompanied by violence. Atty.
Gen. England added his weight to the
supreme court decision.
Workers Testimony No Good.
The joker in the rulings is that
West Virginia courts usually decide in
favor of the coal companies on issues
of fact. The company will have its
gunner testify that they used no vio-
lence in evicting miners families.
Testimony by miners that the evic-
lions were forcible will be ignored.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15

offers the fact that he and
Schwab are assisting govern
ment representatives as evil
dence of the determination of
the steel industry to carry out
its pledge.
Gary made special point Of impor-
lance of guns, which he and his fell
low steel makers are ready to produce
in huge quantities, for a considera-
ton.
Some Melons!
A glance at the history of U. S.
Steel profits during the last period of
preparedness and war will explain
Gary's strong feeling in the matter.
This is shown in the table which con-
tains the gross income, manufacturing
profit and net profit available for steel
security holders during the three pre-
war years 1910 to 1918 and the three
years 1915 and 1918 Inclusive:
Gross income-1910-1913, $2,157,-
54S,e54; 1s16-1s1S, $4,e59,74S,494; in
crease, 116 per cent. Manufacturing
profit-191O-1913, 54,626,661; 1916
1918, $1,665, 100000; increase, 266 per
cent. Net for owners-191O-1913,
$349, 661, 461; 1916-1918, $81e,OO2,O37;
increase, 1873 per cent.
War and Peace.
1t appears that the war, with its
enormous demand for munitions, gave
these great steel makers manufacture
ing profits more than three and a half
times those Of the period of peace.
All sorts Of accounting reductions
were made to conceal the magnitude
of the profits, but in spite of this they
appear to be more than twice as largc
as those Of the pre-war period. After
the payment of all dividends and in
terest undivided profits increased
from $1S5, 2O4, 472 in 1914 to $3.50, 454,-
S91 in 1920, and cash and securities
in the treasury from $79,7SO,SSO to
1925, 21S,733.
The exorbitant war profits of the
steel corporation were graphically pic
tured in a sharp memorandum from
former Controller of the Treasury
John Shelton williams to the director
general of the railroads. Analysing
the 1918 report of the company, he
said:
Could Afford Better Wages.
"The foregoing figures show that
the net earnings made for the year
1918, after deducting regular taxes
and about $1OO,OO0,OOO for mainte-
nance, amounted to $549,18O,OOO.
These earnings were so large that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
SOVIET PAPERS
Tell EUROPE'S
WAR WRECK ACE
w ork ers Greatest of
War Sufferers
AZ ANIsE.

Federated Press staff correspondent.)
MOSCOW, Aug. Russian papers
are full of statistics and articles on
the anniversary of the world war,
showing the havoc which it wrought
in Europe. Industry thruout Europe
has fallen off markedly, instead OF
the normal increase which in the
past has followed decade after dec
ade.
Only basic agricultural production
remains the same, for men must eat
But Europe no longer eats as she
once did, for she can no longer import
from abroad.
Eat Less.
The consumption Of bread in the
main countries of Europe, England
Germany, France, Italy, Austria
Hungary, both victorious and con.
quered lands, fen from 1,035 pounds
per person per year to SO pounds
In other words the men and women
and children of Europe are eating
only n per cent as much bread as
they used to. The amount of butter
they get has fallen to rs per cent; and
the amount of sugar to 70 per cent.
They wear less clothes than before
The consumption of cotton cloth
went down 40 per cent in Germany
and S5 per cent in England. The
planting of the raw materials fell off
in hemp by 81 per cent, in fax by SIS
per cent. in cotton by 80 per cent. The
production of coal in Europe went
down to three-fourths of what it was
before the war, and Of oil to two
thirds of pre-war production.
100000 JobIess.
Thus the basic life of Europe shows
the wreck caused by war. And when
we add that at the beginning of 1928
there were 100000 unemployed in
Europe we see also a little of the hui.
man side of this ruin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
MAC DONALD'S REGIME
DENIES ENTRANCE TO
GERMAN COMMUNIST
Especial to the DAILY woRkER)

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
( BERLIN, Aug. ply Mail) -
The Labor government of England
refused admission to the country
to Comrade Stoecker, Communist
deputy in the German reichstag.
Comrade Stoecker had been dele
gated by the Communist fraction in
the reichstag to visit London for the
purpose of studying the political
and economic conditions in England
and to participate in the anti-war
campaign of the English Communist
Party. The Communist fraction. in
the reichstag has sent a telegraphic
protest to Macdonald and to the
Central Executive Committee of the
English Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
Scientific Motherhood.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Mrs.
Anne Kennedy, secretary American
Birth Control league, is in San Fran
cisco in the interests of the interna-
tlonal birth control conference to be
held in New York next March.
Motherhood" says Mrs. Kennedy,
instead Of being blind and hap
hazard consequence of uncontrolled
instinct should be made the respon-
sible and self-directed means Of hui
man expression and regeneration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
Cure BY Air Mail.

ROCKFORD, Ill.,, Aug. 14.-U. S. Air
Mail may have saved the life of Ray
Pearce, head of the parts department
of local auto agency, who lies
stricken with spinal meningitis.
When Pearce's sickness was dag.
nosed, local physicians in charge OF
his case at Rockford Hospital learned
they could not obtain meningitis anti.
toxin serum this side of Philadelphia.
A request was flashed to that city
to have the medicine put aboard an
air mail plane bound for Chicago and
high powered auto stationed in the
latter city to speed the serum to
Rockford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
AMSTERDAM LEADERS
move TO SPLIT UP
UNION IN BELGIUM
tspeelal 70 La oaIIy Workerl


BRUSSELS, Aug. ply MaiD -
AT the national convention of the
Retail Clerks Union Of Belgium,
the vice chairman of the Amster-
dam International submitted a mo-
ton to remove the Communists
from responsible positions in the
union. The motion was accepted
by an insignificant majority. AS
result of this decision Comrades
Won de Plus and Jacquesmotte, sec
rotary of the national organization
and secretary of the Brussels
branch of the organization, respec-
lively, will have to resign from their
positions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
MICHIGAN Mill
|. SLAVES WORKED
A 17-HOUR DAY
Strikers Appeal to the
Workers Party
BY EDW. A. KosTEN.
Special to The Daily Workerl

A0RNSiat " Tug lazy Ft~ANcAy
FILLER CITY, Mich, Aug. 14.-once
again the workers Of Michigan feel
the sting of a capitalist government.
This time the workers Of Filler City
are learning something of court JUS
tice in time of labor trouble.
During the later part Of June. and
the early part Of July the workers
employed by the local paper mill or
ganized Local Union No. 1876 Of the
International Brotherhood Of Pulp,
Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers. The
company at once began to discrimi-
nate against union men and eleven
were discharged, two Of whom we're
women workers. The employees of
this mill work as many as 16 and II
hours per day.
Attack Strikers.
On July 10th the mill was struck
and Immediately the wheels of justice
began to grind. Several OF the strikers
were assaulted by an office employee,
Biggie by name. One was showed off
the Office porch and when going down
was kicked down the stairs. This as
sault was committed when the men
asked for their pay checks.
A warrant for the arrest of Biggie
was requested but none was issued.
One of the strike breakers imported
by the company was grabbed by the
coat collar and given a good shaking
and as usual the striker was i'm
mediately arrested and fined including
court costs.
The strikers are standing firm and
request other workers to help them
keep strike breakers from going to
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15

These figures are based on full-time
wages and do not deal with short-time
working. They show that wage earn
ers in the majority of industries have
made little progress in recouping the
losses of defation. The miners are re-
sponsible for the bulk of the net in
crease in 1924, with the building
trades and transport workers also
showing appreciate gains. The adj
vances in the case of transport work
ers resulted mainly from arrange
ments following the locomotive en-
gineers' strike early in 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15

company could during 1918 have
doubled the salaries and wages paio
to every one of its 268,71O employees
and officers, amounting to $452, $685.
600, and would have had a surplus left
over of s96,517O0O."
Gary's Mouth Waters.
Steel orders today have shrunk to
the lowest point in years and continue
to shrink, tho operations have been re-
duced to so per cent capacity. 1t is
not surprising that Gary's mouth
should water for war profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
Your Union Meeting
ThIrd friday, Aue. IS, 1924.

Name of Local and Place
No. of Meeting.
2s7 Bakers and Cont, s42o w. Roose-
eookblnders. IFS w. Washington
% Broom Makers, $40 w. Harrison St.
Building Trades Council, 1870 w.
Carpenters Dis. Council, sos S.
22oa Carpenters, 1889 S. HaIsted St.
- electricians, 29o1 W. Monroe st.
221a EIIsetricians' ga w Lake St;
"a Glass Workers, Emily and Marsh
field.
1908 Gold Reaters, so5e NJ. Leavitt St.
225 Hod Carriers, Monroe and Peoria
SITS.
ladies' Garment Workers, Joint
1ls Maehinists, iis S. Ashland 5ivd.
lI2 Metal Polishers, 50 &. 111th st.
273 Painters, 2345 So. Kedzie Ave.
e37 Painters, School and Sheffield Ave.
8es Painters, $40 Indiana Ave.
s12 plumbers, sSsi s. Chicago " Ave- o.
$40 Railway Carmen, Village Hall, Kol-
sss Railway Carmen, s445 S. Ashland
s2s Railway Clerks, 20 w. Randolph ST.
421 Railway Clerks, 10 w. Randolph ST.
o79 Railway Clerks, 9 S. Clinton st.
q Railroad Trainmen, 1886 e. cath ST.
'l9 Railroad Trainmen, 3S49 North
Ave.
1893 Railroad Trainmen, s12o CONNER
cial Ave.
3e7 Sheet Metal Workers, Ashland and
Van Buren,.
South Chicago Trades and Labor
Assembly, 9139 Commercial Ave.
Stage Hands, 412 Capitol Bldg.
12 Stove Mounters, 5000 Wolfram Ave.
Teachers (Women), Women's City
Club Rooms, 4:3o .. m.
photographers (com.) 312 S. Clark
St.
4s4 Mattresses, 10 w. Adams St.,
p. m.
Womens Union Label League 200
S. Ashland Blvd.
(Note~-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at s D. mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
Russo-PersIan SUGAR Aareement.

MOSCOW, Aug. 14.-In connection
with the establishment Of the "Russ-
persakhar" (Russo-Persian Sugar
Trade Co., Ltd the question has
been raised Of granting the new com.
pany the right to export sugar to the
east and also Of prohibiting the transit
thru the u. s. S. r. of foreign sugar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
]@0 he yys5Ids ehabov~ hdn~GAnsuzwv
EXPECT DECISION ON APPEAL
OF ARTHUR BERG'S SENTENCE;
CONVICTED ON FLIMSY GROUND
tRy Defense News serNee.)

McALESTER Okla Aug 14.-Friends of Arthur Berg, who
serving prison term under the state criminal sndcasm law
solely because of being W. W. member expecting any
day hear that the District Court of Appeals has handed down
decision appeal filed by Bergs attorney John Carney
of Oklahoma City.
This appeal filed several months ago Berg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
VISIONS OF HUGE PROFITS GET
GUN-MAKING STEEL MILL OWNERS
TO SUPPORT MOBILIZATION DAY
BY LELAND OLDS
Federated Press Industrial Editor)

Visions of return of the huge profits which the
people of the world permanently in debt the great
dancing in the heads and Steel
institute This is revealed by Judge Gary urging
the public to give full Mobilization
the directors of the institute pledged their active efforts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15


4S44. Embroidered wolfe, figured
silk, linen or crepe would be attractive
for this model. The panel on the back
may be omitted. The sleeve may be
in wrist, or in elbow length.
This pattern is cut in 4 shes: s,
10, 10 and IA. years. A 12-year size
requires 81 yards Of 40-ineh material
II made with long sleeves. II made
with short sleeves " yard less ma
terial will be required.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
Send lie in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER
1924-1925 BOOK or FASHIONS.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, ff13
w. Warrington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day az re-
ceived, and they are mailed by tho man
ufacturer direct TO the customer The
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from tho date OF mailing the order. Do
not become. impatient II your pattern Ia
not received BY return mail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
BRITISH WAGES
RECOVER PART
OF 1922LOSSES
Miners r ates Show
Most Gains

The downward trend of British
wages has been halted According to
U. S. Trade Commissioner H. d.
Butler of London, changes in weekly
rates of wages reported by employers
and work people show that the long
period Of post war step by step re-
duction in wages came to a close by
the end of 1928 and increases have
been the rule since"
In 1922, according to Buffers fig
ures, wage changes meant a net loss
of about $18,150,000 a week in the
pay Of British wage earners. This
was followed by an additional loss
amounting to about ST ,237, 900 week
in 1923. But by the last months of
1928 wage increases and decreases
came pretty close to striking an even
balance. During the first months of
1924 increases totaled about $2,185, 900
week while decreases fell to about
S1S7 500, leaving favorable balance
of nearly S2,O0O,OOO for the workers.
The table shows for important in
dustries the net loss in weekly wages
in 1922 and 1923 and the net gains Of
the first months Of 1924. Figures are
dollars estimated on the basis of the
current exchange rates.
Changes in
weekly wages Decrease Increases
Mining 1922-1923 jan May, '24
and quarrying $2,181,000 S1,2S3, 900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15

Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15

4S39. Nothing so cool and comfort
able for warm days as the style here
portrayed. The fulness at the waist
line is attractively disposed Of in tiny
plaits or tucks The collar is smart.
A string or Windsor tie may be worn
with this model.
The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16, IS
and 20 years. A 16-year size requires
81 yards of 40-inch material Collar
and sleeve facings Of contrasting ma
terial require A-yard. The width at
the foot OF the dress is Ia yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of lie in silver or stamps.
Send lie in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL 6 WINTER
1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
A SIMPLE MORNING FRoCK.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-26
Ell TENIENTE DE LA ROSA

Evaristo RIBERA C1IEvREMoN7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-26

Acaba de llegar a esta capital ell
inteigente ioven sangermefo, Don Os-
Waldo de la Rosa, quien Sc gradu6 re-
cientemente en- la Academia Militar
de West Point con ell grado de Te-
niente del Ejercito.
Ell joven de la Rosa fue uno de los
eStudiantes que obtuvieron beca del
gobierno para cursar estudios en- la
famosa Academia y fu6 uno de los que
hizo un record mas brillante.
Al felic:tar al joven Teniente por
su triunfo que hace honor al pals,
queremos felicitar a SUI senora madre,
dofia Aurora Suris Cardona, quien ha
experimentado la satisfaction de yer
cristalizarse sus esperanzas despues de
los grandcs esfuerzos sacrifcios que
hiciera para conseguirlo.
A la graduation de su hijo asisti6
la Sra. Surfs, siendo asi doblemente
grato para ella ell triunfo de SUI joven
hijo al experimental la complacencia
inmensa de estar su lado en- los mo-
mentos en- que recibia, de manos del
General Pershing, ell premio a su per-
severancia, su inteigencia y sus estu-
dios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-26
COMPLICATION
Ennliendas.

Enmiendas.
Codigos de Puerto Rico, Ley Nota-
rial, Ley Hipotecaria su Reglamen-
to, y otras leyes desde 1911.
LEY MUNICIPAL
con suS Gitimas enmiendas otras le-
yes relacionadas con los municipios.
INDICE de la Legislation General
de Puerto Rico.
Compiladas por ell Lcdo.
Juan M Herrero.
Dirijass a ]. C. Monclova. Apartado
1o7, an Juan. Precio: S1.5O ibre fran
queo. Encpadernaci6n on tela Advtn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-26
GUSTAVO FORT

do para Ell AUS " IVAAdAoS SoAAS ~
sendero de serenidad que 10 conduje-
Sc hasta Dios, la muerte 10 arrebata y
CO In lleva con la mascara amarillo
para ell Carnaval de La tumba.
Ali reira como rio aqui, porque su
espfritu no supo de tristuras, a pesar
de las terribles dentenadas que sufrie-
ra Gustavo fue un ebrio de todo, un
amador de la Naturaleza, un exalta-
dor de Ia Vida: m dion siaco, en- una
palabra Con algo gr.ego en- la forma,
aunuue con ell alma desbordada. terla
un no Sc que de elegante qua hacia re-
cordar a Petronio.
! Gu enfermedad Sc prolongo stis me-
ses, su agcnia casi una semana. Ell
cuerpo, esqueletiforme, atn tenia la
ma;estad que despIegase en- la vida
plsna jocunda Su espiritu fuerte,
prestaba aiento a La carne, que casi
no existia Era un cadaver viviente,
al qua solo restaban las llamaS oscu-
ras torturantes de los ojos; ojos
visionarios, ojos de explorador, ojos
descubr:dores de la verdad, que es la
belleza. Sus manos, no; sus manos
tenian el vigor de otros tiempos. Pare
clan quedarse ALI para legarme la
fuerza que poseian. Aquel espiritu ha-
blador, no consiguio decir 10 illtimo
que veia sentia. Ferdio la. palabra,
he aqn su mas grande nartirio :.
iS6lo sus ojos, sus elocuentes ojos,
expresaban 10 inexpresablei
A la hora final, tiernas y bondadosas
damas, algunas de la famiia del poe
ia, rezaban por el, y una, acongojada
por 10 ficil de su muerte, solicit6 al
Padre Ribera, quien acudio a ayudar-
lie trasponer el umbral del enigma
iojos duIces, claros y piadosos de
mujer, que llo1asteis la muerte del
Poeta, benditos seals iManos blancas
Y buenas que amortajasteis ell cadaver
del Poeta, tenditas seaisi
En- "a tarde de sol Y de azul, bajo
lluvia de l$grimas y flores, dimos Sc
pultura al grande amigo, con el cual
dejo enterrada toda mi primera ju.
ventud $50
Jaime v Arturo Fort, Blanca Pania-
qua, y til, forma del amor conmovida
y anegada en- 1lanto, cuidemos de esa
tumba inclinemos sobre ella nuestroS
pensamientos nuestras alnias
iJ6venes escritores de las Antilias
y de la America toda, en- nombre del
pensamiento americana, del cual fue
uno de sus mas altos representatives, en-
nombre del verso erudito y mago, en-
nombre del arte cientifico Y de la
literature consciente, yo trazo este
elogio p6stumo la sombra erratil de
Gustavo Fort!
Evaristo RIBERA CHEVREMONT.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

are suffering from Recommendation.
increasing length Of passenger haul
and many other collateral problems.
Mere bigness he added, is becoming
a liability rather than an asset.
Creates Labor Unrest.
THE combined effect of all these
factors upon our city life is clearly
apparent in it's growing complexity,
cost of living. Industrial unrest and
labor turnover" Mr.. Bibbins said.
These involve the broad questions OF
housing. zoning and the city plan so
greatly needed to leaven this whole
terminating mass. Geographic bound
aries have no relation to transporta-
tion. The thirty-minute time zone OF
rush hour passenger transit practically
controls city growth and settlement.
This expansion has demanded in
creased speed. hence the growing use
of private automobiles until congestion
stagnates the whole system of both
transit and highways and business is
forced to scatter"
In the first element of a proper
metropolitan plan, Mr.. Bibbins said, an
adequate thoroughfare system with
scientific classification of streets for
the traffic they are to carry, most
cities are extremely deficient. He
recommended a five-year program OF
street reconditioning to develop full
Evening star., 1924-04-16
ors were held in the Arlington GEM

ors were held in tie Arlington GEM
etery this afternoon.
Commodore Denig was born in
Columbus. Ohio, in 1851. He was
graduated from the Naval Academy
and was retired from the Navy June
30. 1903. He served for some time In
Honolulu. and was one of the twenty
nine saved from the Huron when that
ship was wrecked off the coast of
North Carolina In 1877.
During the Spanish war
he partiGpa ted in the battle OF San
Juan and Nipa Bay. He was deco
rated for his part IN these battles.
His widow survives