davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

DIVORCED ON wIFE.s RECORD
LONDON-Because his wife con-
cealed the fact that She had been
convicted OF bigamy Alfred Enzer
was granted " divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27


Herein fail not. but have Yen neIoHs
said court IN the said first day
The next term thereof this wrltr W.
your return thereon, showing h1A
YOU have executed the same \,
Given under my hand and tne sea-
Of said court at office IN browns,
vile, Texas, this she 18TH day oI
September, a. III. 1898
H. y. SEAGO, Clerk,
County Court, Cameron County,
Texas.
BY y, T.. BRENNER, Deputy
tSEAL).
A true copy / certify. Sept. 16, 1874
H. ID. SEAGOs Clerk,
County Court, Cameron County,
Texas.
by %. w. BRENNERs Deputy.
9-20-27-2t-3l50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

To the Sheriff or any Constable VI
Cameron County, Greeting:
You are aereby commanded to
cause the following notice 10 BE- pub
hshed in a newspaper of general
circulation which has been contin-
uously and regularly published foi
q period Of not less than one year
preceding the date az the notice III
the county of Cameron. state 81
Texas, and you shall cause said no.
tlce 20 be printed at least once each
week for a period Of ten days ex-
elusive OF the first day or publica-
ton before the return day hereof:
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To all persons interested in the
estate OF =. II. Church. deceased,
Mrs. Il. III. Church has filed IN the
county court Of Cameron county an
application for the probate or the
last will and testament az said Il. III.
Church, deceased, filed with said ap-
plication. and for letters testament
airy, which will be heard { the next
term Of said court, commencing on
the first Monday in October. IA. ID
1928, the same being the first day
OF October, "A. ID. 1928. AZ the court
house thereof. in Brownsville. Texas,
1t which time all persons interested
In said estate may appear and con.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Big Loans Floated
Quickly BY Dublin

DUBLIN. Sept. 20 -tF-Dnblin
city has made a successful flotation
ON the Dublin and London markets
OF "a municipal loan OF $~4,000,000 ~
five per cent, the issue price being
500. The loan was covered in two
hours, applications being received
from several English centers, includ-
inR Birmingham and Glasgow
The city owns It's water supply and
its electric lighting system, and its
total indebtedness is under $2O,uoOs-
600 NV compared with an average IN
.debtedness of cities off similar popu-
laticn III Great Britain of more than
twice that amount.
The main purpose cf the loan N
for building houses, but some of ic
will be used GIN electrical Improves
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
THE a OF TEXAS

s-26-1 -5-l0t-sl54
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

County Clerk and Clerk of
rne County Commissioners Court Of
Cameron County. Texas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
THOUSANDS AT
ANTI-WAR meet
Gitlow Hits Powers;
Flags Kellogg Plan

Over a thousand workers gathered
on Union Square Saturday afternoon
at 2 p. m. to participate in the
demonstration against imperialist
war on the fourteen anniversary of
the beginning of the last world
slaughter to "make the world safe
for democracy"
Benjamin Gitlow, candidate for
vce-president of the United States
on the Workers (Communist) Party
ticket, stressed the significance of
the preparations now in progress by
every imperialist nation of the
world for future warfare Other
speakers denounced the Kellogg
Plan as a hypocritical gesture,
stressing its failure to include the
Soviet Union in the pact, and
flayed the imperialist powers for
having shrunk so squeamishly from
Maxim Ltvinoff's proposal at the
Geneva conference for complete dis
armament.
Other speakers included Ray Ra-
goziu, Robert Minor, D. Benjamin,
Rebecca Grecht, Manya Reiss, An
thony Bimba, and Jessie Taft of the
Young Pioneers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
RELIEF VITAL TO WIN
NEW BEDFORD STRIKE

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 5.
If the Workers International Re-
lief had not furnished food to the
256 textile strikers arrested Mon
day afternoon when picketing the
Whitman mill, they would have
starved for two days while held in
Jail awaiting trial, it was learned
today.
The arrival of the food sent by
the Workers International Relief
was greeted by cheers by the work
ers who were closely herded to-
gether in small cells. "Hurrah for
the Workers international Relief"
was the slogan.
Taken into custody Monday after
noon the workers were refused any
food by the prison officials who
claim that those arrested late in the
day are not entitled to food. When
William Schwarzfeller, local relief
director of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief was informed of the
police ruling, he Immediately rushed
food to the prison: 1t consisted of
FOO sandwiches, 100 doughnuts,
Continued on Page Fiue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
WORKERS CHEER
N. J. CONVENTION
Weisbord and Nearing
Address Delegates

NEWARK, N. J., August 5.-The
New Jersey State Convention of
the Workers (Compaunist) Party
for the purpose of ratifying the
platform of the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party, opened here today at
the Workers enter, 8 Mercer St.,
with delegates representing almost
every big industry in the state pre-
sent.
Scott Nearing, named candidate
for Governor of New Jersey on the
Workers (Communist) Party ticket,
and Albert Weisbord, candidate for
the U. S. Senate, addressed the dele
gates present, stressing the fact that
New Jersey is one of the open-shop
states. controlled by the big cor
porations. and that the fight will
have to be carried on with all the
resources available to open the eyes
of the workers shaving in the big
factories to the necessity of organi-
zation and of voting the Workers
(Communist) Party ticket.
Delegates present represented the
Botany Mills, Passaic: Forstman
and Kaufman, Garfield; Wright
eronautic Co., Patterson; Tide
Water Oil Co.; Bayonne. Singer
Sewing Machine Co., Elizabeth;
Standard Oil Company. Bavonne;
the Du Pont Chemical Co.. Airing
ton and many other of New jerseys
large open shop industries.
Great enthusiasm marked the pro-
ceedings at the meeting. Protracted
cheering and the singing of the
International greeted the speakers
who struck the keynote of class
struggle.
A complete report of the New
Jersey convention of the Workers
(Communist) Party will appear in
tomorrow's issue of The Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
USSR WORKERS FIGHT
AGAINST WAR DANGER

MOSCOW, August 5.-The an
rliversary of the outbreak of the
world war was marked by workers
demonstrations thruout the Soviet
Union at which were pointed out the
preparations for a new war by the
imperialist power and the desire of
the workers and peasants of the
Soviet Union for peace. All news
papers carried articles which point
ed out the necessity for struggle
against war.
The editorial in the Moscow IL
vestia pointed out that the capitalist
nations were heavily armed and that
the struggle for markets is no less
accute than in the years preceding
the war. The United States is de-
clared to be the most powerful ma
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06

session at Atlantic City, summer
resort patronized by bankers, busi-
ness men and trade union bureau
Gratis, while marking time over the
delicate problem whether to endorse
AL Smith or Herbert Hoover, the
two Wall Street candidates in the
election campaign, broke the mon
otony of their wait by issuing a
fresh declaration of war on the
Communists.
According to press reports of
this threatened offensive, the high
salaried officials of the A. F. of T..
discovered to their amazement that,
despite several previous wars Of ex-
termination against the Commu-
nists, the latter are more active than
ever and that their activities are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
SOVIET AVIATOR
TELLS HIS STORY
Babushkin Joked When
Marooned in Arctic

MOSCOW, August 5.-A tale of
brave men in the frozen wastes of
the North, surrounded by hardships,
continual storms and ice, and in
spite of all comradely and good
spirited, was told by the Soviet flier
Babushkin, who just arrived here
from Archangel, where the ice-cut-
ter Maligin has docked.
The hardy and stalwart Babush-
kin, who worked in a factory and
as member in the Red Army had
fought in the civil war, recounted
his story with real relish, his eyes
tinkling with the spirit of adven-
ture and a devilish humor. His
listeners could not help but feel the
unbreakable spirit of the man who
related how he and his companions
ioked, while they were hemmed in
by ice and marooned on ice packs.
Eat Bear.
He told how he made fifteen
flights in spite of wind and storm
and on every one of his flights he
met with a storm that more than
once forced him to land far from the
mother ship. One storm forced him
to fly only 100 feet above the ice
and finally grew so fierce that he
could do nothing but land and wait
Our radio was broken and we sat
there for three days, cut off from
the world. Our provisions ran low
so we killed bear and cut out and
ate the soft parts, being careful to
throw the rest away so as to avoid
attracting more with the smell of
blood.
"The fourth day it cleared so we
flew back but the Maligin had gone.
Fruitlessly we explored the whole
region but then we were forced to
land to save our fuel. Fominikh,
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
HAYWOOD ASHES
PUT IN KREMLIN
Thousands Honor Dead
at Funeral

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Aug. s.
Following a solemn funeral cere-
mony, the ashes of William D. Hay
wood, American Communist leader,
and Eugene LANDER, leader of the
Hungarian Communist Party, were
placed in the wall of the Kremlin in
the first workers. and peasants re-
public.
All morning the urns containing
the ashes stood exposed in the Oc-
tober Hall of the Labor Palace,
where posts of honor, consisting of
, four comrades each from the Ameri-
can, Hungarian, German, British,
French and other delegations stood
guard.
The urns were carried to the Red
Square, accompanied by American
and Hungarian delegates to the
World Congress of the Communist
International.
With tens of thousands of Mos
COW workers attending, Semard
opened the funeral ceremonies.
The masses were then addressed
by Semard, of France, for the Com
munist International; by Alexander
Losovsky, president of the Red In
ternational of Trade Unions, for the
Central and Moscow Committees of
the All-Union Communist Party;
William w. Weinstone, for the
Workers (Communist) Party; Bella
Kun, for the Hungarian Communist
Party; by Starchov, for the Com
munist Party of China, and by Carl
ton for the Negroes. .,.s#S.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the urns were walled into the Krem-
lin, accompanied by the strains of
The Funeral March and the Inter-
natiopal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
JAIL THOUSAND
AT HUGE PARIS
ANTI-WAR MEET
Red Demonstration in
Spite of Police

PARIS, Aug. 5.-More than one
thousand workers who had gathered
at the Ivry, a suburb of Paris to
demonstrate against the danger of
a new imperialist war in defiance
of a government edict forbidding all
demonstrations held under the aus
pices of the French Communist
Party were arrested today.
The little town of Ivry took on the
appearance of a besieged town when
three thousand Republican Guards,
armed with rifles, machine guns and
hand grenades, surrounded it and
charged the demonstration one hun
dred and fifty young Red Guards
who were selected to maintain dis
cipline at the meeting were among
those arrested. The Communist
Deputy, and mayor of the suburb,
Capdeville, was also arrested.
valiant Couturier, Communist
leader and one of the editors of
L'Humanite, was arrested at a
meeting at an anti-imperialist meet
ing last night when he urged work
ers to attend today's demonstration
against war in spite of the police
ban.
The threat of deportation hangs
over the heads of foreign-born
workers who participated in the
demonstration against the i'm
perialist war danger.
Defying the police, the Commu-
nists are planning to hold another
huge demonstration tonight. Police
and troops are being modified for
the demonstration.
PARIS. Aug. 5.-Ninety-six Com
munists were arrested today in con-
nection with Red demonstration
against militarism in the woods in
the vicinity Of Paris.
Before the demonstration the gov
ernment announced that it would
break up any meetings held by the
Communist Party. The edict was
issued by the Poincare government
i'll its attempt to check the rapid
growth of the French Communist
Party.
The demonstration was held in
connection with the anniversary of
the World War to protest against
the danger of a new imperialist war.
Speakers stressed the necessity of
fighting against the war danger, of
Inobilizing support for the Soviet
Union and the struggling masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
WILL WALK-0U
uni ESS COMP ANY.
GIVES DEMANDS.
Demonstration for the
Jailed Leaders
Especial to the Daily Worker

Especial to the Daily Worker
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. g.
Following the announcement by the
Fall River Textile Mills Committee
that demands of workers would be
sent to the American Printing Com
pany and the Lincoln Manufacturing
Company, both of this city, with the
ultimatum: accept or we will
strike" 5000 textile workers massed
here at one of their regular nightly
meetings at Liberty Lot, unani-
mously passed a call to strike and
elected a committee of one hundred
to carry the letter and the strike
vote to the mill bosses.
simultaneously with the reading
and acceptance of the lette
Chief of Police Feeney and his Off
GERS appeared on the field and ar
rested the leaders of the Textile
Mills Committee, in spite of protests
from the meeting.
Mass Demonstration.
Resentment among the workers
was almost indescribable as the
whole meeting responded to the
police violence and streaming from
Liberty Lot poured down to the jail
where they staged a mass demon
stration in the streets, demanding
the immediate release of their
leaders.
Jim Reid, Sam Weisman, and Will
liam Soroka, all leaders of the Fall
River Textile Mills Committee, were
the men arrested. They are held on
warrants charging them with dis
turbing the peace similar to the
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06

expanding.
Reports to William Green from
trade union organizers are re-
ported to reveal that the Com
munists were actively engaged
fighting on the side Of the striking
miners in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia, Indiana and Illinois, with
the striking textile workers in New
Bedford--in fact, wherever the
struggle between the exploited
workers and the employers develops
into an open clash.
Green Sees Moscow"
President Green is said to have
in his possession copies of call for
a miners national convention in
Pittsburgh issued by the. Com
n,unists and of a convention 81 rail-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06

road workers to be held in Chicago.
He denounced these efforts to build
militant fighting unions as a work
of disruption, and declared we
shall deal with each situation as
seems best, and we shall do every
thing possible to protect American
wage-earners against the designs of
Moscow, which are entirely revolu-
tionary and which we thoroughly
understand
"For the hundredth time the ex-
cutivc council of the A. F. of l..
has declared that it would drive the
Communists out of the trade unions.
Communists Organize Workers.
"The central executive commit
tee of the Workers (Communist)
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06

for nearly two years it has
waged with bribery and cor
rupti0n, by means of the black
jack and the lead pipe. with the
aid of police thugs and gangster
squads, against the efforts of needle
trades workers to maintain their
unions.
Game Is Up.
"The American Federation of La
Dor will surrender its control of the
situation just as soon as we can
close the various matters up" Ed
ward McGrady, A. F. of L. organizer
and chief of the right wing wreck
ers, wrote in letter to A. l. Ship
lacoff, socialist" job-holder and
secretary Of the so-called Committee
to Preserve the Trade Unions.
A copy of the letter which has
come into the possession of the left
wing Furriers' Joint Union Board,
and which has just been made public,
was written to Shiplacoff by Nc
Grady Immediately as the latter up
on recent visit to the city was in
formed that no further funds would
be forthcoming to the labor takers.
By this admission is revealed one of
their reasons for having launched
the drive on the workers in the
needle trades.
CONSERVATION
The receipt of the letter by the
little Socialist" job-holders putting
formal end to the game which in
fact had long since been played out,
caused temporary furry of con-
sternation in the right wing camp.
A hurried conference, it has been
learned, was called for July II at
which desperate efforts were made
to raise funds to continue the at
tack. At the same time the word
was passed to the police industrial
squad to intensity its murderous as
saults on the needle trades workers
Continued on Page Foasr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
COMMUNISTS ANSWER CHALLENGE OF GREEN
Reply Threat With Call to Workers Throw ont All Labor Mades

That the members of the Work
ers (Communist) Party are active
in the New Bedford textile strike,
in the coal mining regions and in
dustry in general, was frankly af-
firmed today in a statement issued
by Benjamin Gitlow. vice-presiden-
tial candidate of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party, in reply to a de-
cision of the executive council of the
A. F. Of L., in session at Atlantic
City, which declared for a new war
Of determination against Com
munist influence in the trade
unions.
The statement is as follows:
Communist Activities Expanding.
"The executive council of the
American Federation Of Labor, in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
VESSEL FINDS
POLISH FLIERS
Fascists are Sighted
Off Coast

LISBON, Aug. 5.-The Polish
transatlantic plane Marshall Pill.
sudski," piloted by Louis Idzidow
ski and Casimir Kubala in an a.
tempt to succeed in publicity stul
flight following in the footsteps
the ill-prepared Mobile "expeditioE
fell near Cape Finistere and
found by the Hamburg-Amer
Line steamship Samos, and has
brought to the Portuguese port o.
Leitoes.
One of the fliers, Major Kubala,
was seriously injured and was taken
to the military hospital at Oporto.
PARIS, Aug. 5.-The Polish avia-
tors, Idzidowski and Kubala should
have awaited more favorable wealth
er before starting their flight to
America, several French aviation
officials said today.
They said that the flyers had been
rushed by the Polish government,
who had been planning the flight
for some time, resulting in the fliers
leaving before they had made ade-
quate preparations for cross-At-
lantic flight.
Majors Leon Idzikowski and CAST
mir Kubala are fascists and now
very active in the counter-revolution
airy armies that invaded the Soviet
Union after the reolution. They are
known to be the instigators of pro-
groms against the Jews in Poland
and are involved in the no.srious
Danzia corridor" incident.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
LEAGUE BLESSES
NANKING TERROR
Vir tn a lily Recognizes
War Lords

GENEVA, Aug. 5.--The Marking
regime was recognized by the
League of Nations as representing
China today when it accepted the
nomination of Sac-ke Alfred SEE,
Markings minister to Washington
as the delegate to the September
meeting of the League Assembly.
The virtual recognition by the
United States followed by the ac-
tion of the League of Nations, is
looked upon as marking the accept
ance of the business mems govern
ment of Marking as the "respon-
sible Representative" of China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
FUR T.U.E.L. TO
MEET TONIGHT

An important meeting of the
Trade Union Educational League of
the Furriers' Union will be held at
s o'clock tonight at the Workers
Center, 1928 Union Square.
This meeting is open to non-mem-
bers as we'll as members and is re-
garded as of the greatest import
ance as the management committee
of the Joint Board will render re-
port on its activities and its plans
for the future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
WAR LORDS SPLIT
At NANKINC MEET
Fight On in China Over
Spoils

SHANGHAI, Aug. 5.--As the
Central Executive Committee of the
Kuomintang is unable to muster a
quorum and proceed with its ses-
sions at Marking reports received
here Indicate that General Yen
Hsi-shon, governor of Shansi, is re-
moving his troops from the Peking
area and concentrating them in
readiness for open warfare
Simultaneously, Marshal Feng Yu-
hsiang, has left Marking, and is re-
ported to have refused to participate
in the Kuomintang sessions.
The first indication that the OPP
posing factions within the Marking
regime has come to an open breech
was the sudden retirement of Gen
eral Yen-Hsi-shon to his province
of Shansi when he was expected to
be on the way to Marking. The re-
moval of his troops from the Peking
area, where he was left in charge
by Chang Kai-shek, and the report
that he was concentrating them has
led to the general belief that war
fare may break out at any moment
between the Kuomintang generals.
At the same time the withdrawal
of Feng Yu-hsiang from Marking, is
considered here a confirmation of
the report that he had allied him
self with General Yen against Chang
Kai-shek and his faction.
In the meantime General Chang
Kai-shek, who just arrived in Shang-
hal, is believed to be attempting to
induce the Canton group Of the
kuomintang to participate in the
plenary sessions and form quorum.
That the disagreement between
the Nanking regime and the Japan
ese government is growing sharper
is indicated by reports from. Tsing-
tao that the Japanese officials there
had not permitted the Marking
representatives to fly the Kuomin-
tang flag. At the same time the
boycott exercised by Chinese mer-
chants against Japanese goods is
reported to be growing stronger.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 5.-There is a
rumor current among official circles
in Shanghai that the German gov
ernment is preparing to recognize
the Nanking regime. The German
minister is expected here from
Peking.