davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-04-14
MRS. J. w. LARIMORE FOR
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERIN
TENDENT
TENDENT

I hereby announce my candi
dacy for County School Superin
tendent of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primaries in Sept, 1928.
MRS. J. w. LARIMORE.
The border vidette., 1928-04-14
J. LOWE FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby announce my candacy
for sheriff of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the action of the Dem.
-ocratic primaries in September.
j. j. LOWE.
The border vidette., 1928-04-14
C. L. NORTRCRAFT FOR
STATE SENATOR

. I hereby announce my candacy
for State Senator. subject to the
action of the Democratic pri-
maries in September.
G. L. NORTHCRAFT.
The border vidette., 1928-04-14
Political Announcements

II. j, (PAT) PATTERSON
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Sheriff of Santa Cruz
county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries in Sep
tember, 1923.
Fl. j. (PAT) PATTERSON
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
ESTIMARLE vIsITANTE
QUE Sc REGRESA

Segun sabemos, para Ell dia de
manana, saldra para la poblacion
de Ell Paso. Texas, en- donde reside,
la simpatica Srita. Josefina Mel
son, hermana polftica del Sr.
Emilio H. Apodaca, Secretario
Supreme de la Alianza Hispano
Americana, y quien estuvo durante
algum tempo visitando a la fami-
liza del ST.. Apodaca en- esta ciudad,
durante cuya vista disfrut0 una
agradable premanencia.
I'm i~nteresante refuerzo en- la
Sr. de la ALBANIA. En- vista del
intense trabajo que esta desa-
rrollandose en- la S~ecretaria
Supreme la Alianza Hispano Anne
ricana de est aciudad. fue acorda-
do que Sc lleve a cabo un aumento
en- Ell personal de empleados de
richa o~ficina, y con TODD tino fue
d~esignada para ocupar IN puesto
en- ella la estimable Srita. Anito
Maldonado, quen desde ell lunes
probixo pasada Sc hizo cargo de su
puesto.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

nj quiero utilizar mi actual posi-
ci6n Official para hostilizar a min
guna organization obrera. Tengo
I'm alto sentido de mi responsible
lidad de funcionario, Y no usare
nunca de La fuerza yue de Ell ejer-
cicio de un poder, siempre transit
torie, para ayudar o impulsar or
ganizaciones que me sean afines,
en- contra de agrupaciones obreras
extranas o aun hostiles.
"Siempre he considerable que la
unificaci6n obrera tendra que ser
resultado del buen entendimiento
a que algdn dfa lleguen las distin-
tas organizaciones obreras regio-
males o locales, y NAL podrfa alta
car o haber atacado a la GROIN,
cuando precisamente critico como
d~efectuosa la tactica de lucha a
que r~ecurrieron algunos lfderes de
la misma cuando de manera arti-
fetal pretendieron entrar en- regio-
mes que controloban otras organi-
zaciones, o destruir s~indicatos que
no les eran filiales, creando Pc
quehos nIcleos o nuevos sindica-
tos, ~convertidos mas tarde en- fuen
te de controversies y de pugnas,
que habrfan sido evitadas 81 Sc hu
biera seguido ell criterio de res
petar. en- TODD case, a las organi-
z~aciones que controloban la mayo
ria de una region o de una facto-
ria, para conseguir, por caminos
de peresuacion. o despertando la
conciencia de clase proletaria, la u
MICA v cerdadera unificaci6n por
la que vale la pena de luchar.
EN- ell Estado de Tamaulipas, Y
este me interesa puntualizarlo, por-
que debera dar la norma de mi &C
cion frente a los obreros organi-
zados de la Republica. no pueoe
citarse un solo case en- ell que 81
gobierno del Estado no haya cum
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

que llegue a tener para impedir
que Sc exterioricen ataque contra
la Revolucion o contra organiza-
clones obreras' La GROIN entire e.
las, y en- case especial de que
Sc trata, recibire con gusto una
comisi0n que ustedes nombren pa
"a que me informe sobre la obra
de que Sc hace merito y sobre los
ataques a que Sc ~refieran, siempre,
naturalmente, sobre la base de que
Sc trata de ataques contra La Re-
volucion o contra La respectable
dad de la GROIN, Y no de ataQues
contra personals, va que, desde Ell
Presidente de la Republica, hasta
ell uutimo de los ciudadanos, todos
Y cada uno de los mexicanos debe-
remos quedar sujetos a los sancio-
mes de la opinion pdblica, que en-
muchas ocasiones serviran para
moderar questras pasiones a aun
para constrenir a seguir un CANT
no de honradez pdblica y priva-
da.
Como en- alguna de las sesiones
de esa Convention Sc enderezaron
ataques contra ell Gobierno de Ia
maulipas (que a mi me TOGO pre-
sidir), y como esos ataques inclu-
yeron la declaration de que en- Ia
maulipas Sc hostiliza a las organi-
zaciones obreras, considero indis-
pensable aprovechar esta OCCASION
para formular una declaration de
cuya exactitud espero que nc ha-
va la menor duda:
mo soy enemigo de la Confede-
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

La estimable Srita. Dora Marti-
nez, hija del Sr. Manuel Martinez
y de la recientemente finada Sra,
Enriqueta Martinez encuentra pos
trada en- Ell lecho del dolor sufrien-
do de una pleuresia, que la Glen
cha medica esta combatiendo. y
esperamos que Won TODD exito.
La Srita- Martinez ha sido un
elemento muy enthusiastic en- la
comunidad en- todas las actividades
beneficas y esperamos que pronto
recobre su salud.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

plido estricamente con Ell articulo
1913 constitutional. que Immediate
mente Sc reglamento, nc puede CT
tarse tampoco ningdn case de hos
tilidad en- contra de las organiza-
clones obreras.
Mas a1n: tengo la intima sa-
stifacci6n de consignar que las or
ganizaciones obreras del puerto de
Tampico han llegado a un grade IN
vidiable de prosperidad economi-
ca; que tienen un alto sentido de
10 que significan los derechos Y
las responsibilities de los obre-
ros en- ell actual estado de la CT
vilizacion; que tienen verdadero
sentido p~roletario de clase y quu,
gracias a su ~unificacion y a la res
petabilidad que han llegado a a.
finanzar, tienen adquiridas centa-
jas que en- muchas organizaciones
de otras regiones de la Republica
Y del mismo Distrito Federal, cons
tituyen todavia cerdaderas utopias.
Y este no es una declaration pu-
ramente ret0rica, sine un hecho
perfectamente tangible, del cual
puede convencerse esa Convention
designa una comisi6n de cua-
lenta o cincuenta de sus miembros
que, vaya al Estado de Tamaulipas
para estudiar ell estado en- que Sc
encuentran los sindicat0s del puer-
to y para Zanzibar impresiones
con los obreros del mismo.
LAS anteriores declaraciones
espero que sirvan no solo para
restituir las cosas al verdadcro 81
ito que las corresponds, sino tam
bion para eyitar s~uspicacios indie
bidas de parte de los elementos
trabajadores de la GROIN. Las or
-ganizaciones obreras son para mi
absoiutamente respetables, como
antes he declarado, y ninguno de
los actos de mi gObierno vendra
a destrufr las organizaciones de
la GROIN, y nj siquiera a exter-
mar sugestiones sobre su sistema
re composici:n. Estas son cosas
que a la misma organization lie CO.
rresponde resolver, Y al gobierno
como represntante del Poder Pd-
blico, 10 dnico que lie toca es ha-
Ger profession de fe claramente O.
brerista y eonsignar que ell ITEM
pc Sc encargara de testimoniar que
no hay raz0n para imaginar ST.
quiera que la surete de cualquiera
organization obrera este a la fe-
cha amenazada.
"Ojala que las anteriores decla-
raciones sirvan, como con tanta
razon expuso ell senior general Ca
lies la misma Convention, para Sc
renar los animos. Anunciar encar-
nadio ha pensado, puede dar re-
sultados contrarios a los ~intereses
del os obreros, que viviran Ell un
estado espiritual de cesconfianza,
tanto mas injustificados, cuanto
due Ell gobierno esta resuelto a dar-
les toda claae de garantfaa. en-
prueba de clio, va so estudiG, con
la cooperation de obreros y patro-
nos, la expedici:n de un C6digo
del Trabajo que venga a poner
termino a La incertidumbre impe-
mantle Y a definir con claridad las
obligaciones Y derechos de las cla-
ses obreras y del gremio patro-
nal."-Emilio Portes Gill;"
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
FL PRES|DENTE PORTES GIL
CONTESTAA LUIS N. MORONEES

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Diciem-
bre s.-El sigulente es Ell texto in
tegro de las declaraciones del Pre-
sidente Portes Gil, hechas como res
puesta a los. ataques de Morones
en- la Novena Convention annual
de la Crom:
Senores. Presidente y Secretario
de Acuerdos de la Convention A
nual de la Confederation Regional
Obrera Mexicana.-Teatro Hidal-
go.-Ciudad.
La prensa de hoy me entera lie
que esa Convention acord6 diri-
girme I'm mensaje para que dicte
de medidas encaminadas a impe-
dir que Sc Representa-, en- ell teatro
Ldrico, una obra en- la que, a juicio
de algunos de ustedes, porque SUI
pongo que no todos la conocen, Sc
enderezan ataques contra ell Movi-
miento Obrero y contra la Revo-
luci6n.
"Aunque no tengo en- mi poder
todavia ell telegrama anunciado,
considero que 10 fundamental no
es recibirlo, sine enterarse de ell, Y
paso inmendiatamente adar la res
puesta.
"Segun declaraciones expresas
que hiee ell dfa 80 de noviembre
no me propongo contrenir la IL
bre expression, verbal o escrita, Y
oficialmente no podre tomar min
guna determination en- Ell sentido
que ustedes solicitan. En- 10 par
tieular, ST querre hacer vaIer la po-
ca a mucha Influenza personal
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

Ceptenares de es- {
tilos y dibujos y !
dolores. Borda-
dos blanco 0 de
dolores, y ACADIA
dos en- I'm genera
a Y como
limo. No dejen de
yer este extenso
surtido. En- cali
tas con 3 o 6 ca
da una. Dos cajas
pOr ------
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
Costume Slips MetalicOS

I'm valor sensational de Christmasl Colore'
pastel en- color de carne, bayo, azul, negro, coral
honey, orquidea y duraznoi En- tamano desde 81
|hasta ID. vengan pronto para estos precios que
son bajisimos.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

Todas flamentes CO. a
lores We dibujos
hechas de soda que
sera una delicia para Nl
todos, en- los mas n
bonitos dolores Y di- y
bujos. De cuadros
y blocks y mil otros
disenos. Especial 2
Dor
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

De 80 pulgadas de d.
largo, en- varios tt n
pos de blondas, blan-
cas- y con pelo rojo.
I'm regalo attractive
Y de novedad. Es-
peclal
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
ZapatOs Para
SenOraS

De charol en- azul,
o negro. Ell ul-
~embarque Sc
vendio en- "a horas.
Asi es que vengan
y eviten no
~encontrar 10 que de-
a Por par
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
Lake Ontario Murder
by Coast Guard Police
Being Investigator

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 30.-An
official Investigation" into the
murder of an occupant of a motor
boat and the wounding of another by
the Coast Guard police on Lake On
tario yesterday was begun here by
Martin W. Rasmussen, chief of the
Coast Guard in the Buffalo district.
The men were hot by members of
the Coast Guard while cruising on
the lake yesterday. No reason for
the shootings was given by the lake
police, and when orders for an ex-
PLANTATION were sent, no statement on
the affair was forthcoming.
The Coast Guard, heavily armed
and with complete authority vested
in their arms in the Great Lake re-
gions, have for long time terror
lied innocent people living in the
region. Cases of huge graft pay
ment have been in the news for the
few years.
& Presidents of the region are de-
handing the punishment of the
murderers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
ANTI-U. S. S. R.
AIRCRAFT meet
Capitalist Nations Will
Confer Dec. IL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-A con-
ference of representatives Of all ma
tions except the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics to discuss regula-
tions affecting international aerial
traffic will start here Dec. II, and
it was announced today that the
scope of the conference had been
broadened to the point Of the draft
ing of treaties among the great cap
italist powers on this subject.
The significance of commercial
airplane fleets vas weapons of war
is fully realized by the delegates,
and in this connection the failure to
notify the Soviet Union that il
could send unofficial observers until
too late for them to attend is con-
sidered an indication of its purpose.
The conference is the first of its
kind to meet openly and officially,
and was brought into being by a
congressional resolution suggested
by President Coolidge. 1t is adver-
tised to take up such subjects as
air transportation, airway develop
ment, meteorology and communica-
tions and trade in aircraft and en-
gines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01

REICH TO SEND
MEDIATOR IN BIG
STRIKE IN RUHR
Government Fears I'm
rest of Workers

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-The German
government has called cabinet
meeting to which the industrialists
and the reformist trade union lead
ers involved in the Ruhr lockout
have been invited. AS was the case
in previous conferences, the pro-
ceedings were kept secret.
1t was intimated that an arbitra-
tor, representing the national gov
ment, probably Carl Severing, min
lister of interior, would go to Essen
soon to negotiate. Due to the wide
state of unrest among the workers
in the Ruhr and in other districts
where lockouts are threatened, the
government will attempt to end the
lockout by deceiving the workers
with demogogic promises.
In the meantime the fighting
spirit of the locked-out workers is
good and mass demonstrations con-
tinue demanding the suspension of
the reformist, dilatory tactics of the
union leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
Fake Investigation
of Vestris Sinking
Comes to End Today

The fake investigation carried on
by United States Attorney futile
into the sinking of the Eestris on
Nov. IL will be brought to close
today, with the material in such
confusion that indications are that
every attempt will be made to
whitewash the Lamport & Holt line
and shift as much of the blame as
possible upon the heroic crew, or
upon the "soul" of the dead cap
tain.
N. Hoover, supervising inspector
yeneral of the United States Steam
boat inspection service, is sche-
duled to appear this afternoon and
remove the odus of allowing the
rotten hulk of the Lamport & Holt
to leave port from the shoulders of
the government inspection bureau.
After the two nautical advisers
have contributed theirs towards the
saving of the L. & H., all the "find-
ings" will be summarized by United
States Commissioner O'Neill, which
will be filed with the clerk of the
federal court here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
! Killed, | Injured
When Crushed by Rock

Alphonso Wenbuch was killed and
William Donaldson was fatally in
jured, when a massive boulder
crushed them both to them earth,
in the subway excavation in which
they were working. The men both
Negro workers, were operating
drill at the d evation which is be-
ing opened fE the new concourse
subway in the Bronx, when the
earth about them gave way, and the
huge rock crushed them. Both of
the men were taken to Harlem Hos
pital, but Wenbuoh was dead before
the hospital was reach. Donaldson
is in serious condition and is not
expected to live. The l, R. 7. has
done nothing for the families of the
men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
Russian Color Light
Dance to Be Held at
IcOr Bazaar Tonight

Tonight will mark the second
grand event" of the |. C. 0. r.
Bazaar, which opened yesterday at
the 25th Armory. 68 Lexington
Ave-, between 25th and Goth SITS.
This will be Russian Color-Light
Ball, in which thousands of New
York workers, dressed i'll the many
costumes of the Soviet regions, will
disport under the moving beams of
color that will flood the armory.
A special orchestra has been en-
gagged by the management Of the
bazaar for tonight's occasion, which
is added to the features that make
up the daily happenings at the
armory. Merchandise of all descrip-
tions is on sale there, at prices far
lower than that of any store in the
city. A restaurant and cafeteria is
operated day and night throughout
| the bazaar period.
Workers who attend tonight's
color-light ball will take part in one
of the most colorfll proletarian
events held this year in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
Membership Makes
Scabbing of Albany
Newspapers Possible

ALBANY, Nov. 30.-The Knicker-
booker Press, the Evening News and
the Times Union, against whom the
composing room forces have been
striking now for about week, con-
tinue efforts to secure more scab
linotypers.
Much bitterness is expressed
among the union compositors here at
the action of the reactionary union
heads in having union stereotypers,
pressmen, engravers and mailers to
work with the scab compositors
brought in. There is also criticism
of the policy of the International
Typographical Union officials who
prolonged negotiations with the en-
ployers for about a year, and gave
ample time for the hiring before
hand of scabs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
Ryan ROBBED
the WORKERS
Slaves at S11 a Week
Make Your Camels

Continued from Page One
man had a $1,000 investment in
each one of them.
Whitney mentions none of the
Camel City workers in his will. No
Stun home of an $11-a-week tobac-
co worker is the beneficiary of any
of his Gothic hunting tapestries or
Ispahan rugs.
Wealth Concealed.
The extent of Ryan's immense to-
bacco holdings will not be, known
till the will disposing of his 100 to
500 million dollar estate is pub
lished, if then. His tobacco inter-
ests were but minority of his total
wealth. Yet some observers think
he owned more tobacco securities
than J. B. Duke himself.
Southern railroads paid heavy
tribute to Ryan. He fathered the
expansion of the Richmond and
Danville system 40 years ago into
t,-e Southern R. R. which now domi-
mates traffic between New York and
New Orleans thru the rich Piedmont
plateau. His group got control of
the Seaboard Airline in a successful
stock raid. He reorganized Central
of Georgia and was one of the con-
trolling forces in the Carolina,
Clinchfield and Ohio R. R.. which
owns the planned industrial city of
Kingsport, Tenn. 80
Invested in Politics.
Not the least interesting of Ry-
ans investments was in the demo-
cratic party of Virginia A heavy
contributor, his policies were re-
spected. Whenever he wished he
was sent as delegate to national
conventions.
Ryan gave 100000 to the AL
Smith campaign and $450,000 in
1904 for Alton B. Parker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
DIST. z URGES ALL.
WORKERS TO JOIN
PROTEST or IL. D.
Meet at Irving Plaza
Monday
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
against Pat Toohey and Minerich,
the torturing Of John Porter, must
arouse all class-conscious workers
to action.
The workers must respond to the
call of the International Labor De-
tense for defense of the revolution
ary workers. The entire Party or
ganization must respond as one
man to the need of defending the
movement of the revolutionary
unions and protect the right of all
workers to speak, assemble and or
ganiZe. The defense front now as
sumes one of our major fronts of
battle. Not single member must
fail in his revolutionary duty to pro-
tect the lives and activities Of the
revolutionists in the United States.
The meeting called by the I. L. D..
for Monday, Dec. 3, at Irving Plaza,
as d protest against the capitalist
conspirscies against the revolution
airy movement must be the starting
point for a widespread agitation for
organization of the defense of the
l. L. D. in New York City as we'll
as throughout the entire country.
Every member must respond to the
call for this meeting. We must get
the workers in the shops to attend
this meeting. The most energetic
and enthusiastic activities of every
body is expected at this moment for
building up a powerful defense or
ganizaticn for protecting the vic
tins of capitalist brutality.
All workers to the I. L. D. de-
Tense meeting, Monday, Dec. 8!
All workers on guard for the pro-
lection of the revolutionary move
n.ent, for the protection of the rev.
olutionary trade unions!
The meeting takes place Monday,
Dec. 3, at 8 p. m, at the Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place.
District Executive Committee,
New York District.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
Seipel Attempts to Win
Austrian Presidency

wireless to the Daily Worker
VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 30
Prime Minister Seipel announced to-
day a peoples referendum on his
own proposal to extend the consti-
tutional powers of the president of
the republic.
If the referendum is successful
Seipel will be candidate for presi-
dent. Seipel's maneuver is seen as
an attempt to obtain dictatorial
rights for himself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
Three Courses Will
Open Bronx Workers
School This Morning

The Bronx Workers School, at
1880 Wilkins Ave-, will open this
Monday at 8 p. m. Two classes in
English, class in American his
tory, and class in the principles of
Communism will be given that night.
Teachers selected from the New
York Workers School will be the
instructors at the Bronx school. All
courses are one term courses.
The term will last five months
from Dec, 1928 to May, 1929. Eng
fish will be given twice weekly for
fee of SIS for the term. The fee
for the Principles of Communism
and American History courses will
be $3.50 each, for five months. Reg
istration will be held this Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
Dress Rehearsal of
Singing Jailbirds''

, A dress rehearsal of Upton Sin
clair's Singing Jailbirds" will be
given before an entire labor audi
ence tomorrow night at 8:45, at the
Provincetown Playhouse, 1873 Mac
dougal St.
Among those who will be present
are Sasha Zimmerman, Ben Gold,
Rose Wortis, Robert Dunn, Shachno
Epstein, William w. Weinstone,
Aaron Gross, A. Rosenfeld, Irving
Potash and others.
The official opening of the play
takes place Tuesday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
Interesting Articles
i'm December Number
of Labor Defender

The December Labor Defender
which is now off the press, prints
an article entitled BAY State JUS
tice," which describes the events
leading up to the trial of the New
Bedford textile strikers. The article
was written by Norman H. Tallen-
tire, assistant secretary of the In
ternational Labor Defense, follow
ing a visit to New Bedford. There
is an article by Paul Crouch, on the
anti-war demonstration in Washing
ton, and an excellent Article on the
Russian peasant by Albert Rhys
Williams.
Alfred Wagenknecht, executive
secretary of the international Lab II
Defense, writes on the Christmas
Fund campaign of the |. L. D. An
article by Harvey O'Connor, Fuller,
the Murderer" tells of the new
Sacco- Vanzetti evidence.
Other features of this month
magazine are: "The Iron Heel Steps
on Nicaragua" by A. Moreau;
"School Children Rebel Against
STEP" by Rose Baron; "The
Execution of an Anti-Fascist," by
an eye witness; a statement of the
l. L. D. on the campaign for the re-
lease of Mooney and an article on
the arrival of Haywood's ashes in
America, "Bill Haywood Comes
Home" by the editor, Karl Reeve.
The usual full page of cartoons by
Hay Bales, the letters from class
war prisoners and the organization
page of the l. L. D. are Included in
this issue.