davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
100 CALIFORNIA
WORKERS DROWN
AS DAM BREAKS
Victims of Corruption
by Officials
Continued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page One)
been victimized during the past few
years by California officials and real
tors who joined to steal their water
rights. Hundreds of farmers were in
this way ruined, after having made
moderate investments.
Property damage done to the st.
Francis dam and the power plant two
miles below, both owned by the city
of Los Angeles, was placed at $780,
600.
Ninety-eight bodies of victims of
the San Francisquito canyon flood
have been fished out of the Santa
Clara river, A miles awav from the
st. Francis dam which went out near
Saugus today, according to report
received, here today by Deputy Sher-
iff R. H. Bright.
Rescue Difficult.
The Masonic hall here has been con-
verified into an improvised morgue to
take care of the dead
Rescue workers anticipated that the
work Of recovering additional bodies
would be made difficult by the heavy
deposits of silt left by the flood
waters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
RIGHT WING PUTS
'BEC' ON TAILORs
But Rank and File Sees
Purpose, Votes No

CHICAGO, March 13.-A COM
munication asking for financial as
sistance, sent by the right wing In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Union to the Chicago local of the
Journeymen Tailors' Union, was al
most unanimously voted down re-
Gently at membership meeting of
the latter organization.
The letter, appealing for funds
for organization" was read before
the meeting of the membership by a
local official who declared that it had
the executive boards endorsement.
True Purpose Disclosed.
After the right wing spokesman
had made a long drawn out appeal
for favorable action many rank and
filers took the floor and stated the
true purpose of the l. L. G. w. U.
need for funds. They pointed out
that the money was needed to fight
The left wing and not for "organiza-
ton" purposes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
OHIO MINERS IN
CALL FOR STRIKE
Fight for Unorganized
Men Is Pledge

Continued from Page One)
like attack upon our common enemy
and,
Whereas, we know that without la
Dor nothing could be produced, there
fore labor holds the key to the whole
situation as it is today, and,
Unorganized Betrayed.
Whereas, we know that the nom
union miners were betrayed in Penn
sylvania in 1922 when they came out
on strike to help US win our strike.
But from what we heard that these
same men that were driven back to
the non-union mines without con-
tract have given their word that they
will again come out on strike again
to help US win, and
Whereas, we as United Mine Work
ers must not forget that one good
turn deserves another, and therefore
we as members of the mother organi
cation of our country must pledge our
honor as men, and we must have a
general strike.
Therefore be it resolved that we,
the members of the U. M. w. of A.,
call upon every red blooded worker
to endorse the same. And send out
this resolution broadcast so that the
whole rank and file of our organiza-
ton will fight to the bitter end to
uphold our union and the principles
for which our forefathers have died,
and stand as one man, and that we ask
the men in the non-union field to
again join our forces. And that we
will pledge them that the contract
carries with it the same prices, con-
ditions, and the effective hand of the
union for the men in the non-union
field, as it carries for us men in the
union field, there must not be re-
duction in wages, we must stand out
for the Jacksonville agreement.
Endorsed by local unions at joint
meeting held at Yorkville asking all
local unions in the U. M. w. of A. to
adopt resolutions similar to this one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
CHINESE WORKERS
SEND E ID. DAILY" S.
Urge All to Aid in De-
Tense Fight
Confined from Page onsl


States marines support the reaction
airy Marking leaders who are murder
ing hundreds of Chinese workers be-
cause they are guilty of the crime of
being workers, conscious of their
class The Chinese proletariat is
drowning in the blood of its best
workers, tho it will never completely
die. And it is the United States
capitalists who are trying to choke
it with blood.
"Let every American worker do the
same and they will save The DAILY
WORKER from every attack the
capitalists make. Long live The
DAILY WORKER"
The example of these two Chinese
workers should be guide to the
working class in every part Of the
United States. Follow their example.
Rally every dollar to the defense of
your paper against the plot of the
Wall Street government to silence the
only militant English labor daily in
the country. Rush your contributions
to The DAILY WORKER, SO First
st., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
Stock ExchQmge
B0Ows With 4
Million DblesS

Despite the fact that more than
100000 people are out of work in
the United States, and that within
a stones throw of Wall Street thou
sands of men are standing in bread
lines, the New York Stock Exchange
yesterday reported the biggest day in
its history. A total of 3,909,1 shares
changed hands with mark-up in the
price Of listed issues of about ST.
100000, 600.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14

JUHIiny NIskU. VIII meet Gene
Tunney for the championship.
Tex Richard has won out over Jim
Mullen, Chicago promoter, in the
bidding for a lightweight champion
ship match between Sammy Mandell
and Jimmy McLarnin. The bout will
be fought at the Polo Grounds on
May II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
IRON WORKERS MEETING.

The Iron and Bronze Workers
Union will hold meeting at 8 p. m.
tomorrow at the Rand School, 7 E.
18th st. The question of helping the
unemployed members of the union
will be on the order of business. Re-
ports will also be given on the Car
man strike and the recently settled
strike at Pecker's shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
FENCE BILL BEFORE GOVERNOR

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. 13.-The
senate today passed and sent to Gov.
Smith the second so-called fence bill
enacted at the present session of the
Legislature. 1t provides that dealers
must make a reasonable inquiry to
determine if the goods they buy have
been stolen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14

Johnny Rsko won
for himself the
right of meeting
Tom Heeney, con-
querer Of Jack De-
laney. Whether
the bout will take
place is not known
at the present,
also if the winner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14

new OfK Eagle (neWJ
Clarmont new
Vagabond new
Last Sundays Results.
Division "a"
Scandinavians VS.. Bronx Hungarians,
7:2.
Hungarian Workers VS.. Red Star,
40.
N. E. Eagle VS.. Armanians, 81.
Division 3D."
Hungarian Workers VS.. German
Hungarians, Sd.
Fordham VS.. Red Star, ST..
Clarmont VS.. Blue Stal, go.
Freiheit VS.. Spartacus, Ell.
Division &C."
Prague Juniors VS.. Spartacus, 4:0.
Davey Abad, who holds a decision
over Tony Canzoneri, featherweight
champ, will replace Joey Sanger
against Eddie (Cannonball) Martin at
Madison Square Garden next Friday
evening. In the main bout Bruce
Flowers and Billy Petrolle will face
one another in ten rounder.
"
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 13.--Manager
lucky Harris is somewhat worried
over the Senator'S shortstop job.
Three youngsters, Reefes, ellis and
Hayes, are all trying for the berth,
but none of them is displaying any
batting prowess.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
SPORTS IN BRIEF

By his victory over Jack Sharkey
at the Garden on Monday night,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
More Interest in Government.
Cincinnati Enquirer. )

Silas Srawn, of Chicago, President of the American Bar Association is among the abler lawyers in America. He recently addressed the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at Washington In his address he urged business to take real interest in government.
 "The greatest peril to this country is the i'm difference and apathy of our business men toward the problems of government, local and national he said "To many of our ablest men let George do it. They are so occupied with their affairs they give little CT no attention to the more vital business of the government"
 MT Strawn pointed to the fact that have too many-far too many-laws and too many regulatory bodies He insisted that it is the that "Congressmen give of their efort to the observance and enforcement of the laws which we already have and to the constitution and building up, rather than to the tearing down. of our commercial, industrial and financial enter prses
 And right here becomes evident the import ance of team work. The business of the country must get together in the manner of ac- tive interest and participation in the problems Of agriculture, and coal, resource supplies lof industrial and financial activities
 Another speaker at the meeting asserted, "The ultimate consumer demand is the absolutely fundamental factor controlling the continued sale of any product" It is the task of Intelligent government and of intelligent business co-oper- aton to keep this demand wholesome and as nearly standardized possible. To this end we want and need as much business in govern ment as it may be possible to have, and as little government in business. Industry is built by consuming power' by employing a maximum of labor through increasing and diversifying pro- duction' There must be teamwork all along the line. Analysis of consumer demand would prevent overproduction and the recurrence of de- pressions in the business cycle, argued one of the economist speakers.
 This is true. Apathy and indifference must be shaken off by the American business man He must go to the polls and vote. He must assist others to go to the polls and yote He must take an actlve interest in the kind of men proposed as candidates. He must seek to induce business men to consent to stand for nominations to of hce and elect them. He must keep in toucb with his Congressmen and Senator There must be continuous teamwork which constructivelv shall be worth while
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
The Fountain of Youth,
(New York World. l

For many years the eminent Dr. Serge Vor- onof of Paris, France, has devoted himself to studies of the thyroid gland and of various other glands with view to defeating death When ms researches are completed, he has hinted men will be able to travel far as the threshold or the great beyond, and then, retracing their steps, travel the same journey over again. And the hope that he holds out has thrown a great many people into state of high excitement Here is something that they have dreamed about and that their ancestors have dreamed about through all the long ages Here, in the Labora- tory Of Biology of the Ecoe des Hautes Etudes is the fountain of eternal youth, a rainbow hoy- ering over it's spray, dryad beckoning from it's pools. Dr. Voronon, it would appear, has done something colossal for the good of mankind
 Yet, somehow, the thing has an impious as- pect Regardless of the biology involved in it. regardless of the romance that it holds, it seems to fly in the face of all that has been accepted as the inexorable destiny of man. So, with a view to testing the esoterics of it. the Sunday Express, a newspaper of London took up sym posium. It sought out not the saints and sages who could speak of it learnedly but the persons directly concerned with it. That is to say if sought out centenarians, those half fabulous be- ings who have to the end of the path who already have glimpses of the land beyond the horizon. They, it reasoned, knew whether this was really as great boon it seemed
 And almost unanimously they replied that they would have of it. "I want to po home' said one, and the rest agreed Tt is dusk and am glad of it." Dr. Voronoff having invented way to play the same record without rewinding, finds that some of the guests at least, have walked out on him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
GOOD OLD SUMMER.

What is the best season of the year? Sum mer, to most people-though the other sea- sons, especially spring, have their charms. And the older you get, the you will like sum- mer, the more you will dread winter
 Spring corresponds to babyhood. It is the sprouting season. full of hope dreams, un- certainty, danger of frost.
 Autumn is like the waning years of life, when we harvest as we have sown when suffer for our negligence and mistakes and reward ed for effort. Most of us when we look backward in the autumn of life, say: "If I only had my life to live again.
 Winter, of course, corresponds to human death, the hibernating of old growth until new growth is ready to sprout and bud
 All three of these seasons preparatory to or the aftermath of summer And summer is the period of life-of omplishment-symbolic of the lives living. Lucky you who have survived the forts of life's springtime Your crop of success is started. Foil and weed, for autumn of life will be upon you before you aware For results, it's never.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
More or Less True

Among other things science hasn't yet explained is why ths tongue wasn't made the lazy mem
 Der and the brain the busy little bee.
 The only thing a woman hates
 more than not getting slender figure herself is not having her
 husband get fat salary. It is something or other, but
 not sex equality, that when a wo- man gets divorce her husband loses all hold on her but aiimony enables her to keep strangle
 hold on his salary. Fashions hint that there is a
 downward trend to skirts will be
 bad news to everybody but tho girls who have a couple of good laughs for legs.
 Father might be more anxious to make more money if he didn't
 know it only meant that much
 bigger debt to get into. Any parents idea of a wall eyed liar is another parent who has a son or daughter, yet claims
 to have no worries. The old-fashioned woman who ] had jars of fruit on a shelf in l the cellar now has a daughter who has almost as many jars of beauty helps on her dressing | table.
 There always is a bright side. | If you could make daughter gt out into the kitchen and get 2 meal you'd simply find there can be something worse than the stuff you get out of a can. i Now that washing any garment a girl wears requires no more exertion than washing a feminine handkerchief, there must be a heap fewer backaches on Monday nights than there used to be in
 the good old days. | Nobody ever has had bigger surprise than the husband who thought when his wife got her hair bobbed it wouldn't require any more attention than his bald , dome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
SCHOOL SAVINGS DEPOSITS.

Savings Of school children as shown in the latest report of the Comptroller of the Currency total $9,464,000, the amount of net savings on deposit in school savings banks.
 New York public schools lead with s2277- 900. Pennsylvanias school children are second with 1,169,000, Massachusetts, are third with $807 .000. California with $796,O00 ranks fourth. New Jersey with $63S,O00 fifth.
 Forty-four States reported 12,690 school say ings banks in operation. California leads with 2.223 Pennsylvania is second with 1,799 and New York third with 1,1S7. Massachusetts with 9S7 banks is fourth, and Ohio with 6O1 banks fifth.
 There were s,s15,7S5 children enrolled ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
Fill Up the rews All Riuht

q wish" sighed the preacher "1 could preach something help full, something that would bring people out to church."
 Well, you might substitute bridge lessons for your sermons replied his wife sarcastically. More people are anxious to have their game than their lives inn proved"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
Observation of Oldest Inhabitan,

Causes for it change, but the language doesn't. The remark made by a man when his tire picks up tack are word for word those man used to make when bis foot picked up one that had been overlooked when the carpet was tackled down after it had been up for it's annual beating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
By SAM HILL.

Any Call on Her Would Be I'll say that sure was a close
 call" Remarked the daring youth And, knowing the girl he'd called
 on, I'm sure he spoke the truth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
interestina information

A use has been found for hay at last-they are dumping it oD the bad roads in Maine to pre- 5ent motor cars from going up tt the hubs in mud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
Nobody More Independent These
 Days

q want to live an independent life,' declared daughter.
 Then why not hire out as al kitchen mechanic" retorted her dad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21

the school savings system during the fiscal year 1927, or 12.1 per cent. more than the previous year. Total deposits $237O3,000, a gain of 15.7 per cent. Net savings increased 7.9 per cent. during the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
The Ananias Club

Fla! Hal" laughed the wife who had upset an ash tray full of ashes and butts on the rug, that was funny!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21

As if being host to the Democratic convention next week were not sufficient 10 give it notoriety, Houston has to stage lynching tc get itself on the first page of the newspapers of the country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21

An Italian seismologist predicts that in the near future there will be earthquakes both near and Tar away And he might have added, the Democratic donkey riding landslide victory in Noyember-( Houston Post-Dispatch)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
You Know Ills Type

Blinks: What kind of a fel- low is he?"
 Jinks: Well, if he was as big as he thinks he is he would need double doors to get in any place, and if he was as small as l think he is he could slip in through the keyhole without touching on eith- CT side"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
Also Needed

Ed Points, of the Boston Globe, is calling for better stickum on postage stamps.
 Why not inelude the corn plas- ters, too, Ed?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21

The Klan worsts Smith in Alabama It swats nooVer m Indiana. Honors are easy. Thugism
 like graft. is bipartisan -( Brooklyn Eagle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
A Rare Bird

He is the best tempered man I ever saw"
 Say, believe he could sit the whole evening getting a hummer hand with each deal without los ing his temper"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
Names Is Names

Dick Sitt, of Charlotte, N. C. stands we'll in his home town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
Zero in Information

Zero in Information Summer courses in colleges would be more popular if it was possible to wear coonskin coats in July and August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21

scientist says the earth has IA movements ue mn,ch tne prohibition is the most pro- Constitution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
More Ant to Get a Stud of Lead

In other folks affairs It never pays to meddle; That is one thing for which You never get a medal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
Ioye,s Labor Lost

Loves Labor Lost
 Get anything worth while?' asked the lookout.
 Nah" growled Light Fingered Pete disgustedly. "The only thing l could find in there was lotta notices that the installments were due"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
Can You lmauine-

Can You imagine Anything more incongruous than serving pretzels with water?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
Same Old Pest in New Disguise

As we get it from hearing the young folks talk, the modern "cut-in'' is the son of the old fashioned "cut-up."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21

That Would Be Something Else GIVEN BOOZE FlNE' Now if it just had been
 GIVEN FINE BOOZE!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
WOMEN MAKE GOOD SUGGESTION.

In the current discussion of what kind or a Prohibition plank the Democrats should write in their platform when they meet next week in Houston not the least notable suggestion to be received one that has much to commend it, is that made by the Women's Democratic Union. Recognizing that it is not party issue and in the very nature of the problem cannot be made so by any party commitment, the Union de-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-15

rickej politickej organizacie V To-
ne Lfgy a usniesla sa vyslat' vel
kl deputaciu do Washingtonu,
d. G.
Politicka organizacia ma pozo-
stavat' z miestnych, okresnych,
statnych Klubov a potion 2 TAX
zvanej narodnej, alebo celkovej
sorganizacie. Nase politicke pri-
slusenstvo ku viacerym existujG-
elm tunajsfm politickym stranam
nebude kamenom drazu, nakol'-
ko intestine sbory sn samosprav-
ne, okresne pozostavajI 70 zastup
GOV tamtych a statne Ease 20 "a
stupcov okresnych. Delegati stat
nych zasedajn spolocne L1gou
v narodnej organizacii, ktora pc
dohodnuti sa dava len rady, po.
kyny OIL 'adom drady sd ucha,
dzaj1cich jednotlivcov a hlavne
jake stanovisko zaujimajn OIL "a
dom priobcanenych, obcanov, a
lebozto "foreignerov".
Jako prijala verejnost' toto u
snesenie, to vysvita ,toho, re ,
kratkom case zalozilo sa 20 poll
tickych Klubov a tychto IA vsti
pilo do Iona Lfgy. A kol 'ko Sc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-15

seba tento Vas slovensky pokrm.
Mobilizujte dosiahnete vacsieho
ispechu jake Hindenburg pri ma
zdrskych jazerach, alebo Maeken-
sen ked zval 'koval Srbsko, zni-
ciac nasu drahti svojet'.
Mech Vas posilnuUi zlate slova
nasho narodneho buditef'a Ste
fana Marka Daxnera, re "Bojom
"a pravdu a cestnou pracou SLIME
narod.' y
Pravdu mysli, pravdu mluv.
Pravdu Gin. Pravdu chran az ma
vecne veky vekoy amen. Teda a!
pravdu piste mad 'alej a sluH.e
nam tax statocne, jako doposa.
| vad', lebo my SINE Vami a ktc
| proti nam, toho ME parom, ale my
smetieme. Nevsimajte 81 ziadneh,
stekania ,lebo psi brechot al tai
nepocut' do neba.
Vasi vd 'acni spolurodaci,
Slovaci autonomisti
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-15

= Ked kupujete v obchodoch,
ktore tJchto novinach oznamu-
ju svoj tovar, povedzte, ze ste ich
ohlasku citali v 1lasich novinach.
Tym obchodnik sa presvedci, ze
"a svoju ohlasku zadarmo neplati
a da ohlasku druhy raz, 6im u
moznuje nam vydavanie novin ma
6 q 8 stranach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-15

ich mohlo zaloGit' keby boly mo-
hly byt' vydane pravidla, sriade-
ne prednasky, dradnici klubov O.
boznamenf planami zasobeni
potrebnymi dpravamis
Zaiste d'aleko viacej!
Takato organizacia je pre- mas
dolezitou a elm skorsie pristdpi-
me ku jej vybudovaniu, tym lep-
Sic prospesne isle. Pomocou nej
.budeme znacit nieco v Amerike
pod menom Slovaci a pomocou
nej dopracujeme sa iispechov, co
obcania slovenskeho povodu. Kri-
ii sa, pravda, pre- dolezite priGi-
ny: Starajme sa seba, nase a.
mericke ,zalezitosti potreby. Po-
mocou tejto to budeme moct
zrobit a pritiahnut' do tejto a
jei prace naSich l'udi nemajd
cich porozumenia pre- naSe "sta
rokrajove veci. !"
Odporlcam slavnej konvencii
ably Clevelande polozeny je,
zaklad potvrdila a pokrocila d "a.
lei zakladnejsie ku jej uskutoc
neniu a vybudovaniu a nariadils
svolanie konvencie tejze pod ae
gidou Lfgy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-15
DOM MA PREDAJ

8 izboyy moderny dom duplo-
vanym garadzom, blizko busu,
kary i skoly, v {. 1876 w. Myrtle
Ave. Pivnica podelena ma pat ca
sti. Preda sa "a miernu cenu. Hla-
at sa treba v slovenskom obcho-
de Papaj Dried Fruit Co., 375 D.
Federal st. Telefon 36567.