davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
ANNA HERBSTIS
PUSHING DRIVE
IN CONNECTICUT
May Take Lead in Sub
Race Soon

The New Haven district is rolling
up new total in the national sub
scription campaien to add ~ 000 new
readers to The DAILY WORKER.
Under the capahle leadership Of
Anna Herbst, the Connecticut area iq
rushing new envelopes craumod full
Of subscriptions to the New York Of
flee of the paper.
eve are really only at the begin
ring of our work" writes Anna
Herbst IN a letter accompanying the
subscriptions. eve have made ar
rangements for much more inten.
sive activity in the subscription fie'd
and expect to show bigger results
within vary short time"
Learn of Paner.
Free distributions of The DAILY
WORKER made among hundreds Of
New Haven workers have dare r0ucr
to bring the paper to the attention Of
readers in the New England section
in the opinion of Anna Herbst.
''The ARRANGEMENTS which the New
Haven section has mada might BE-
copied with advantage by manv other
sections turnout the United States,
she writes.
Subs Come In.
Scores Of subs have already beer
turned in by workers in the New
Haven district and it is expected that
many more will be received before
the end of the campaign.
The most careful preparation has
been given to the drive in New Haven
and no energy has beer spared ir
getting the subscriptions. New
Haven promises TO capture the lead
from Los Angeles before May 1 at
the rate the Connecticut city is pro-
pressing now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20

dreen of the Wood Carvers' Union.
Harriet Silverman presided.
Read Tijerino's Message.
A message was read to the meeting
rom Toribio Tijerino, former coun-
5el-general of Nicaragua in New York
who was unable to attend.
"You can tell them," writes Tie
rino, that Nicaraguan politicians
are the same breed as American poll
ticians and that their promises and
words are twin to theirs, but that the
common people of Nicaragua, the
mass who toll and struggle, are soul
and heart with the heroic and pa-
triotic General SANDING, already i'm
NOR al.
T. S. Vaca, who was official rep
in the United States of
President Juan B. Sacasa, liberal
leader and constitutional president
of Nicaragua, has sent a communica-
ton to Manuel Gomez, secretary Of
the League, congratulating the
League on the assis, ance it has rem
dered to SANDING.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
MILITANTS Win
IN CAP UNION
Boston Workers Support
Their Leaders
(Continuod from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
supervision of committee of Zarit-
sly followers sent for that purpose.
The right wing also conducted a
campaign of SANDER in an effort to
discredit the left wing local admin
istration.
The Membership Answers
But the membership of the Cap
makers Union here answered by a
vote of confidence larger than any
ever polled before. The returns show
there were fifteen more votes for
the left wing administration than
was cast at the open elections. I.
Goldberg and S. Hershkowitz, right
wingers, sent here to supervise the
election and President Zari6sAy him
self were laughed out of the hall at
special meetings called by Zaritsky
Friday and Saturday.
Particularly uncomfortable for the
right wingers were several contra
dictions in the right wing organ, the
Forward. In long article in Satur-
days Forward the left wing leaders
were viciously criticized for allowing
two members of the union go to pri-
son as a result of a strike case. 1t
developed that one of the two work.
ers was none o her than one of the
criticized leaders, namely, J. Gershon,
president of the union.
A vicious editorial also hailed the
decision of the general executive
board of the Capmakers' Internation-
al to attack The left wing administra-
ton of the Boston local. The editorial
confidently predicted that the Boston
membership would Gust the militant
leadership in the elections. On an
inside page of the same issue, how
ever, doleful dispatch from Boston
told of the victory of the left wing
administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
$4,000 Seamen Jobless

While the international Seamen's
Club announces after an extensive
itudy that here are more than $4,000
iesmen out Of employment in Greater
New York, the American Seamen's
friend Society, which is "kept" by
The shipping interests, pipes up to
ay that there will be reduction in
he number Of unemployed when the
yachting season, pleasure river riding
md the Great Lakes traffic are re-
sumed. Meanwhile there are $4,000
seamen out Of work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
OIL JUDGE is
NAMED IN QUIZ
Demand Al. Smith Tell
of Sinclair Deal
Continued from Pace One)

Continued from Page One)
Sinclair had contributed to Smiths
1920 campaign.
Senator Nye (R) of North Dakota,
chairman Of the investigating COM
mittee, replied that eve do have in
formation that Sinclair did contri-
butte to Governor Smiths campaign"
Sinclair was a liberal contributor
to the democra, ic campaign fund in
1920 in New York." Robinson con-
tinued. "And Alfred Smith appointed
him to the state racing commission,
where he continued to serve in 1923,
1924 and 1925. Under those condi-
tions, l think the committee might
well call Governor Smith and ascer-
tain his relations with Sinclair"
The senate public land committee
investigating the Teapot Dome oil
slush fund case today was studying
a report that package containing
$4,000 in oil bonds was sent by an
oil company to one "F. L. Siddons,
Washington, d. c."
The district supreme court Judge
who recently sentenced Harry F. Sin
clair and William j. Burns to prison
for jury tampering is Frederick l..
Siddons. Justice Siddons also con
Quoted the Teapot Dome conspiracy
case against Sinclair and Albert B.
Fall, former cabinet member.
The package appears to have been
delivered by mistake to Mr.. S.ddons
in Washington, ILL.,, town 125 miles
southwest of Chicago, near Peoria.
Government agents have been sent t.
Washington, H., for further informa-
ton before the senate committee
makes public any testimony on this
phase of the slush fund deals through
which the republican party financed
the election of the Harding Coolidge
ticket in 1920.
The senate committee, under the
craftsmanship of Sen. Nye, has gone
into executive session to consider tes-
timony given secretly in Chicago last
week on the Siddons report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
CRITICAL PERIOD
FOR DAILY WORKER
is NOT over YET
Workers Must Defend
Press From Bosses
Continued from Page One)

Continued from, Page One)
strikers has cost the paper the furi-
Gus hatred of all the American CAPT
talists.
Today The DAILY WORKER is in
the greatest danger in which it has
found itself. Faced with the tremend-
Gus costs Of legal defense which the
american courts have forced upon it,
with three of it's editors out on
$1,000 bail apiece and awaiting re-
arrest daily, The DAILY WORKER
has to turn to the American work
ing class to defend it against their
enemies.
Thousands of dollars are still
needed to save The DAILY WORKER
from it's class enemies. Thousands of
dollars are still needed to keep The
DAILY WORKER fighting shoulder
o shoulder with the striking miners
And it is the workers in their turn
who must defend their paper. The best
defense you can make is by con-
tributing to the support of your
paper. Only hundreds of donations
will check the campaign of the
bosses. Hundreds of donations must
be sent to The DAILY WORKER to
eep the life in it which the CAPT
talists are trying to crush out. Every
worker must aid in this defense. Save
your DAILY WORKER. Rush your
ontribut ii ons to The DAILY
| WORKER, SO First Street, New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
First Issue of "The
ProletcOs," Organ of
Cooperative Now Out

The first issue of "The Proletcos, >
! periodical bulletin published by
he Prolet Cooperative Stores, Inc.
las just appeared. The organization
maintains cooperative restauran
vt 80 Union Square and shoe re-
pair shop at 419la Sixth Ave.
"The Proletcos" announces that
he capacity Of the restaurant will
)e doubled within two months anc
hat the shoe shop will be removed
20 the Union Square building.
A drive for $4,000 to be raised by
he sale of shares in the cooperative
Enterprises is announced.
The issue contains articles bv N
Polak, M. Obermeir, I. Fox, B. Rosen-
oerg and DR.. v. G. BurtaiA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
new GESTURE AT
ORGANIZING |. R. 7.
Amalgamated Officials
Begin "Drive"
(Comtimued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
no announcement was made as to
whether he would receive full pay.
The move by the Amalgamated Of
ficials is interpreted as another at
tempt to stage Strike" scene in the
hope that some concession will be Sc
cured from the Tammany Hall Of
ficials.
If the Amalgamated leaders are
honest in their present announce
ment, they will show their position by
several necessary preliminary steps:
1. They will state openly that the
Tammany officials have by their
maneuvers led the workers into a
Blind alley and that in the future the
workers must rely upon their own
strength.
2. These union officials will an
nounce publicly that the traction
workers cannot be unionized except
through a real organization drive in
which the labor movement will be
mustered in support of the traction
workers.
New Leadership.
8. They will take immediate steps
to draw into the leadership the forces
which the rank and file desires shall
be at the lead and those whom the
workers trust. The Amalgamated Of
ficials know that they themselves will
rort to win a strike against the In
10 longer receive the necessary sup
terborough. They will call upon those
who have the confidence of the work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20

by scott Nearing, hopert w. Dunn
and others.
The speakers urged those present
to conduct an energetic struggle
against American Imperialism ana
to support the campaign the league
IS condue ing to ralse FUNDS to pur-
chase bandages and medical supplies
for General augusta SANDING, COM
mander of the Nicaraguan army of
independence.
On practically every army recruit
ing station bulletin board in New
York yesterday morning a poster car
ried the slogan Fight With San
dino, Mo- Against Him!" These pos
cers were pasted on the boards late
Sunday night. They we're torn down
by the recruiting officers but not
until after thousands of workers had
read them.
The speakers at last nights meet
ing in addition to Nearing, who re-
recently returned from CHINA and the
Sovie. Union, and Dunn, labor econ
omist, included Darcy Milliken, of
the typographical Union and l,Iorris
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
Ne1O Haven Redoubs It's Efforts Daily Yorker Subscription Ca1bag
MINERS CALL
FOR GENERAL STRIKE

Folle te candidacy Lewis under the
excuse of being able to enter the
White House through the front door
and get something for labor endorsed
Coolidge.
Nov tell me men," said Brophy,
what did Lewis get from Coolidge r
This was greeted with a roar of
laughter.
Brophy told the assembled miners
that Illinois must not scab on the
.'ennsylvania-O Ohio miners, but should
ay down tools April 1, against rne
con emplated wage cuts, in natIona.
strike for a national settlement. he
said the program of the Save-the-
Union Committee offers the correct
;olution in he present situation AM
urged the Illinois local unions to seno
delegates to the Pittsburgh confer
ance April l.
Hundreds Turned Away.
Hundreds of miners had to be
turned away after the larger halls
Aad been refused. only ABOUT Two
hundred could be stuffed into tn
mall Slovenian Hall. Several efforts
were made to even to stop that meet
ing by cancelling the hall, but this
Jailed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
Nanking Reaction Bids
For Imperialist Aid

LONDON, March 19-In an effort
. secure the support of Great Bri-
ain and the United States, the Nank-
ng government has ordered the exc
ution of 81 persons charged with
anti-foreign disturbances" when the
Nationalist troops took Marking last
pring, according to a report received
here by the Manchester Guardian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
FIVE ANTI-HORTH
PICKETS Arrested
+ fly Guards at White
House Demonstration

Continued jrcm Page Gnsj
New York, charge the Hungarian del
egation came here to propagandize
for large Ian for thu f-a's- For
thy government. The delegation un-
yelled statue to Kossuth, Hungarian
patriot, in New York as part of their
propaganda campaign, the Anti-Hor-
thy league leaflet charges.
After the five pickets had been
taken to Jail and other demonstrators
dispersed by the District of Columbia
and federal police, the $50 Hungarian
fascists of the Horthy delegation were
escorted into the White House, where
President Coolidge received them as
allies.
The International Labor Defense,
100 Broadway. sent telegram to the
Wa ~hington office of the American
Civil Liberties Union yesterday ask
| ing for details of the arrests and Of
fering it's assistance in the defense of
the pickets.
CHICAGO, March 19-Due to the
pressure and protests of the Chicago
ranch of the Anti-Horthy Learue
Mayor William Hale Thompson has
announced that be viii not Officially
receive the so-called Kossuth Mem
orial Committee of Hungarian fas-
oists now visiting this country. It is
believed that the delegation may not
visit this city as q re-ult Of the city
ADMINISTRATION refusing to give it an
ofeioial recertion similar to thaf
which was recrivnd from Mayor Walk
er in New York City.
Held Mass Meeting.
The Anti-HcrAh-- r~c~'-o rr''
mass meeting at North West Hall,
North end Western Sts. 4 So
ers included A. Lowy, Paul Petrns
Louis Barta, Louis Mary, A. Foldi
Tacob Fehor, c. Crossn'an and Erne7t
Klons-ein, oil activr among the Hun
garian wor'-ers in this city. A mas
mee+ing was also held in Gnrv, Ird
v-bich was addressed by Lowry and
Petras.
PITTSBURGH, March 10. - The
Authority League and reNrese~t tn
tives of Rumar'an, Czecho-slovak and
Jugo-s'av societies have protested to
Mayor Charles H Kline who has pro-
pared an official welcome for the
doln~at'on of Hungarian fascists
echeduled to arrive here on Wedaes
day.
| The Anti Horthy Leayue proteT-
was made by Louis Cherry, presi
dent Of the l'cal LEAGUE and CON-
mittee of IA, representing societies
With more than 100000 members in
this city.
| VIII Arrive Wednesday.
The Horthyites are expected to ar
rive here Wednesday at $50 p. m
and go to the Fort Pitt and William
Penn Hotels where they are to stay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
until they leave the city.

until they leave the city.
The Official reception will be held
Thursday at $3.50 q. m. when the dele
cation will be received at the city hail
by the mayor and ether members Of
the administration. Following the
reception the delegation will be taken
on tour thru the plant of the Car
negie Steel Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
To Visit Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, March 19. TIL
Hungarian fascist delegation is ex-
pected to arrive here Friday mornin
n spite of the protests of the loca
branch of the Authority League.
A protest meeting was held tonight
at West Side Turner Hall and an
other meeting will be held tomorrow
at Nemeth Hall under the auspices
of the AntisHorthy League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
Indiana Miners Join.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 49,
A state Save-the- Onion Conference
# all Indiana miners was held at
Clinton Sunday evening and adopted
.ne program of the national Save he
min Committee and voted unani-
mously to support the April / con-
ference at pittsburgh and 20 send
dslegates to the conference.
One of the most enthusiastic
gatherings in recent years gree ed
me attacks against "the corrupt anu
BANKRUPT Lewis machine" Delegates
from many camps were present in
.luding a number from Bicl,nell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
~ Y. MEETING APPLAUDS
SUPPORT FOR SANDING

The invasion of Nicaragua United States protested last
light held Irving Plaza Irving
and 18th ST. by the AAmeica AntLmperia League addressed
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
BIG LEGAL Guns
IN LOCAL COURT

Before the Superior Court of
Santa Cruz County, Saturday,
Judge w. A.. O'Connor presiding,
argument was had on demurrer in
the case of the Mexico & Arizona
Trading Company VS.. A. G. Stear-
ms of Nogales. The Complainant,
corporation engaged in importa-
ton of tomatoes, vegetables and
fruits from Mexico, claims dam
ages in the extent of S250,OOO
from defendant, who is engaged in
the same line, but was former
manager for complainant.
The complaint alleges that de-
fendant had conspired to ruin the
business OF complainant, using
knowledge and information acquir-
ed while managing its business.
Able counsel appeared on both
sides of the controversy. Frank E.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
WORK BEGINS on
$4,000 BUILDING

Construction work was begun
Friday on an addition to the
Montezuma Hotel building which
will cost approximately $4,000,
The &c dition iii! be two St 'ries
in height and 26x72 feet in din,eE-
-s;ons. Or the first floor the Owl
Drug Store will occupy fort" feet
tack while the remainder, of that
floor will be storeroom for the
hotel.
On the second floor there will be
a large linen ~ m and four urst &c
date sample room for the hotel.
The II ;lGing w.;l have a pal l.ony
the entire length ard sis, across
the back. The structure will be of
Spanish style of architecture and
will contain little patio in the
back of the hotel.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
TAX Of ONE CENT
PER POUND PLACED ON TOMATOES
MRS. ALFRED E. SMITH

the free list.
If such tax. had been in effect
during the shipping season which
recently ended, shippers of toma-
toes froln the west coast of Mex
leo would have paid total tax of
one million one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars. Growers,
exporters and shippers maintain
that such a tax would practically
wreck their business and are plan
ming to file a vigorous protest at
Mexico City.
Notice was also received Satur-
day that a duty of one cent has
been put on green peppers, two
cents on onions and three cents on
potatoes. Duty on potatoes hereto
fore has been one cent and all
other vegetables have been on the
free list.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
CURTIS NOMINEE
OF COZ. FOR
VICE-PRES.

A United Press dispatch receiv-
ed by the Nogales international
Friday reads as follows:
"Kansas City, June Is, 1928
Turning to the restive farm
belt, the Republican national con-
vention today chose Senator Charl-
es Curtis of Kansas as it's vice-pre-
sidential candidate to make the
race with Hoover.
"The nomination came on the
first ballot and later was made u
unanimous. Vote on the ballot re-
suited: Curtis 1862, McNider' 2,
Dawes 13, Ekern 10. Not voting, 8
"Curtis arose from jockey boy
to vice-presidential candidate. He
is a descendent of Chief Plume
Kansas tribe Of Indians. He is
more jovial than the ordinary In.
dian.
"Arizona cast all it's nine votes
for Curtis.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

ForU garages.
MIR. Gushing purchased his build
ing site yesterday morning at the.
public auction of the property held
by State Inheritance TaxCollector
Neri Osborn, Jr., of Phoenix. The
new owner paid $2,100 cash after
there had been quite a little bid
ding by himself, Mrs. Con O'Keefe
and others. The property is
1OOx1OO feet in dimensions, and
there is small house on the
grounds. The W. L. Hunter home,
formerly on the premises, was de-
stroyed by fire some time ago.
The premises acquired by Mr..
Gushing became the property of
the state following the death of
Bryan Quinn in 1913 after it was
found that Quinn had left no
heirs.
The present home of the Nogales
Steam Laundry is on East street.
Mr.. Gushing's new laundry build
ing will be one of the most up to
date structures of its kind in south
Nrn Arizona and the site he has ac-
quired is one of the best in the
city for laundry. It is located
just across the street from the
east end of the new federal build
ing and postoffice.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
GEORGE GUSHING BUYS BUILDING
SITE FOR LAUNDRY; ACQUIRES
QUINN PROPERTY ON AuDGIN ST.

Nogales is to have another new
building.
1t was learned yesterday by the
Nogales international that George
A. Gushing, owner of the Nogales
Steam Laundry, will erect a buiid-
ing on Hudgin street to be occu-
pied as quarters for his Laundry,
construction work to begin in the
near future.
The property on which the new
building will be erected is known
as the old Bryan Quinn place To-
Gated just back of the Dodge and
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
100000 TON ORE BLOCKED
OUT: LARGE FURNACE To
START AT Ell COBRE Mine

Griffin, who gave out the following
information about the property: s.
The mire is owned by the Al
tar & Cananea Mining Company
and is now working about 35 men.
It is going to- start up on July !
a 150-ton blast furnace, which has
already been installed, and then
about 35 more men will be put to
work.
By September ] the owners ex-
|pect to start a reverberatory fur
mace of 1000 tons daily capacity
and then will begin steam-shovel-
ing the ore.
eve have over 100000 tons of
ore blocked out that you can see
that averages over. ten percent
copper with enough gold and sill
yer to pay operating expenses,
said Mr.. Griffin.
It is the plan of the mine own
ers to eventually build a railroad
from the property to either No
gales or Amado. The mine is To-
Gated 80 miles west of Sasabe.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

An expectation tax of one cent
per pound was placed on gross
weight of tomato shipments Sat-
urday by the Mexican government
according to telegram received at
the Mexican customs office in Mo-
gales, Sonora, from Mexico City.
Prior to now tomatoes had been on
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
STORES TO CLOSE.
AT I SATURDAYS

Beginning next Saturday June
49, Nogales stores will close on
Saturday nights at z o'clock dur
ing the months of June, July and
August, as result of a petition
circulated Saturday night and
quickly signed by all store own
eFs.
An effort is to be made to have
the z o'clock closing hour apply
the entire year. Local stores here
tofore have been keeping open
until 9 o'clock on Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
THREE CARLOADS.
BRIDGE MATERIAL

Three Carloads of camp equip
ment and structural steel for the
new -Fuerte river bridge passed
through Nogales and have arrived
on the locstion. The actual con-
struction work is now under way.
The contract which was given
to the Missouri Valley Bridge and
Steel Co., calls for the completion
of the bridge on Dec. 18th.
Seventeen more carloads of
building will follow the first ship
ment.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
New Custom Agent
Law Now In Effect

AS result of a new federal law
going into effect yesterday and
known as "The Law of Mexican
Customs Agents, brokers' of Mo-
gales, Sonora, and other places in
Mexico must obtain federal IL
cense to do business.
Enactment of such a law came
as big surprise to Sonora brokers
and there was a rush to get licens-
es so they could handle shipnnenta
crossing the border here daily.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
RICH SHOWING AT FL C0BRE MINE
NO@aleS To Have Another New Building
Ann BeTIenbaCh
Weds In NOgaIGs

Ann Berlenbach, divorced wife
of Paul Berlenbach, heavyweight
boxer, and Jay Robinson, Los An
geles: broker and clubman, were
married in Nogales, Sonora, Sat-
urday, at the home of Judge Ar
senio Espinosa.
Robinson recently obtained a
divorce in Mexico. Berlenbach
also, divorced his wife in that
country.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
CHARLES CURTIS

State Senator Andrew Bettwy
of Santa Cruz County, accom-
panied by Representative Francis
of Phoenix, Mr.. Sissons of Phoe-
nix, and Mr.. Bena of Globe ex-
pected to leave yesterday in the
Senators car to attend the Demo-
cratic national convention at Hou-
ston. when Smith is nominated, i,
said Senator Bettwy n 81 will
go to Washington and New York
before returning to Nogales.