davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Solutions of Last Weeks Puzzles

DiDDLEs: 4. People multiply on
III both. 2. Hair. .. Both need "a
good beating. 4. Because they
lead no-mad lives. 5. Both can unfold
q tail ttalel. q. Both take life cheer
fully. Z. Satin. s. Both should be
they are OF some area" tSamarial.
famous Boy: Little Lord Fauntle-
roy. The other missing words are:
Boy. enjoy. bows.
Lame Duck; The words are: LAME.
lace. lack. luck. DUCK. The ducks
crutch should he under ifs left wing
TO support It's crippled left Lex.
Hidden Maxim a rolling stone
gathers no moss.
The Trapped Fox: The fox pushed
the gate until the outer entrance was
closed and thus was caught between
the two high fences
Football Scores; The standing OF
the four teams indicates that POdunk
beat Reubensville and tied with
Hicksville. Since Podunk scored =
goals 70 Q IN these games. II follows
that this team won = 20 0 aud tied
q 10 0. This leaves the scores Of only
three games 70 be determined az fol-
lows: Hickstown W. Reuhensville:
B%eansburg rs. Reuben sville. q
B~eansburg VS.. Hickstown. Reubens-
Vile or Hickst0wn scored only one
goal against Beansbur@. The one goal
scored by RenhenSvtile must have
been against Hickstnwn or Beans
huSg. III II was against Beansburg
then Hickstown failed to score against
BeansbBrg. Therefore. since Hicks
town rolled up three goals II follows
that these were against R~cuhensviIle.
Note that Reubensville scored six
goals against them: Podunk .: Hicks
town 3 assuming that Reubensville
scored against Beansburgl. and Beans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

Nv ELL-KNOWN BASE
BALL PLAYER.
Eskimo hut.
3-Slime.
Nothing.
Slower.
6-Talon Of a hawk.
7-Stagger.
ISLAND where Napoleon was
exiled in 1S15-1S15.
9-Tribesman Of Central Africa.
10-WELL~KNOWN PUGILIST.
11-ltinerant judge of medieval
England.
12-An American city noted for
the number of divorce eases
tried in its courts.
13-Carpenter's square.
lone Of the New England
states.
15-Cruel Roman emperor.
16-Great empire of ancient
times.
17-Famous Australian singer.
1S-Musical instrument.
DWELL KNOWN, GOLFER
20-Ethereal salt.
21-Formerly.
22-Fashion.
23-Oblivion.
24-P Of distinguished
valor.
25-Chamber.
26-City of Nebraska.
27-1sland Of the West Indies.
SWELL KNOWN TENNIS
PLAYER.
29-Enrich.
30-Possessor.
31-Rub out.
32-Half.
33-Island on which a famous
statue Of the goddess Venus
was discovered.
34-Missing.
35-Not fresh.
36-Shelf Of rock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

<k A LII aboard!" for a trip
around the world Of
sport in another one of
those fascinating educational
tours which, at the same time,
offers you an instructive puzzle
to solve. Proceed az follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
The NeW Cross Word Puzzle

said to have put out his
eyes in order not to disturb
his speculations?
35--Who was the law-giver OF
the lsraelites?
37-Complete the name Of this
famous outlaw: - Hood.
S9-Rigidity.
40--Rested.
42-Complete the name Of this
famous trapper, guide and
soldier: - Carson.
44-Complete the title of this
novel by George Eliot: -
Mariner.
46-What French genre painter
was a leader of the impress
sionist school?
4S-Veracity.
50-Expose to moisture.
52-What cape in Massachusetts,
is the scene of the novels
by Joseph c. Lincoln?
Stable.
55-What bird in a poem by Poe
said, "Nevermore"?
57-What city was the birthplace
of Nathaniel Hawthorne?
58-Soft magnesium silicate.
60-What German novelist wrote
THE Magic Mountain?
61-Fondle.
$1,000 900 rupees.
65-Man's name.
67-Half an EN-.
68-Note of the musical scale.
69-Of a point in space.
70-The sun god.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
A New Fascinating Solitaire Puzzle

THIS geometrical design will
Il enable you to play a fas-
cinating game of solitaire. For
convenience, cut out the drawing
and mount it on a piece of card
board.
The design, as you see, consists
Of straight lines meeting at eight
different points, each point being
designated by a letter and con-
nected to two other lines.
To play this game of solitaire
use eight small buttons. Put one
of the buttons upon any one of
the points indicated by a letter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

been used and each OF the eight
lettered points is covered.
This puzzle. apparently, is
very simple, but you may find
that it is not so easily solved,
after all. You may find your
self running into one "blind
alley" after another, if you do
not make the right moves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
RepetitiOns

WHEN the correct words are
supplied for the first two
blanks in the following sentences
they can be Joined together to
form the third missing word:
1. "If that deep bruise i the
cause Of all your - -. II
should have been - with
iodine" his mother said.
2 He raised his -- in
such q naughty manner that all
or his friends said that he was
trying to - them.
9. After the cargo had been
placed in the hold Of The -
- the matches had been g.
curely locked the crew felt no
fear of being robbed by any
- band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

Now move this button along one
of the lines extending from that
point and leave it on the lettered
point to which hat line leads.
For example, start by placing the
first button on point < and move
it up to point B. You could also
move it to point II and leave the
button on that point
Now take another button and
do exactly the same thing with
It, that is, start from. any one
of the lettered points still un-
covered. Repeat this action un-
ill all of the eight buttons have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

order will begin with the same
two letters that end the word
just before it. No word in the
tour contains more than six
letters.
Now follow the directions and
find out how good a traveller you
really are.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

L'OUR letters VI the alphabet
are shown here in a rebus
consisting of poses suggesting
certain characteristics that make
a girl very popular.
The solution of this puzzle is
found by selecting the correct
word suggested by each one of
the four poses. To do this think
of each letter in connection with
what it is pictured as doing and
then guess the answe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Name the Animal

WRITE down in a column the
w names of six creatures sug-
gested by the following defini-
tions so that the initial letters
viii spell the name of another
animal.
1. A small animal highly
priced for its fur.
2. A bird Of prey.
3. A small aquatic animal.
4. An animal noted for its
ability to leap.
s. An ostrich-Iike bird.
s. A bovine used in Asia as a
beast of burden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

burg I 1.-THE last goalD. On the as
sumption that R~eubensville scored
one goal against Beansburg this game
would end In "A tie. Since Beansburg
won IL. however. Reubensville could
not have scored against ~Beansburg.
IL follows then that Hickstown scored
this goal against B~eanshurg. Hicks
town scored three goals and the other
two were against the Reubensville
team. who scored their single goal
against iIickstown. From all this N
follows that Hlckstown lost to Beans
hensville hy q score or 2 20 q. In tNe
game OF HickStown W.. R~euhensrfiIr.
the former team defeated the latter
by n score OF 2 70 A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

The points of interest" in to-
days tour are four stars Of the
sport world. To visit them you
must first fill in the numbered
spaces in the diagram, inserting
words that satisfy their respec-
tive definitions, in such a manner
that each word in numerical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

HORIZONTAL
Where is the Vatican!
Who perfected the locomo-
tive?
PA girls name.
14-Who was the lover Of Juliet?
15-Common college degree.
17-what is the first name of
Miss Sinclair, the English nov
elist, who wrote Far End"
and "Uncanny Stories?
15-Place TO store coal.
19-Bone.
20-Who wrote THE Master
Builder" and peer Gynt"?
22-Animal.
24-Tree.
25-Tidy.
26-Vehicle.
27-Antagonist.
29-Artful.
30-What popular author OF
boys stories wrote Under
DAdhC > lax anu Win
Cortez in Mexico?
32-Challenged.
S4-What is the chemical symbol
for tellurium?
$50 disfigure.
36-Possessive pronoun.
3s-Sensitive to pain.
39-Flowers.
41-Souvenir.
43-Which Egyptian goddess is
y represented as cow-headed?
45-Boy's name.
47-Twice.
4s-Toward.
49-Which Of the three chief
rivers of Africa empties
into the Gulf Of Guinea?
51-Implied, but not expressed.
53-Part of a circle.
54-0ne who does not win.
56-Prefix: not.
57-Incitement.
5S-Sailor (colloq.)
59-Domesticated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

A VERY clever little trick that will require pa
come an expert in performing it consists of spin.
ning with your breath a coin supported between
two pins in the manner indicated in the accom-
panying illustration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

61-What popular soprano, the
most famous of her time,
was born in Madrid?
62-Ancient Roman weight equiv
alent to a pound.
ga large vessel.
65-Elongated fish.
66-Height (abbr.)
67-Consumed.
69-To change.
71-What city, the largest in the
Ohio Valley. is called "The
Queen city,?
T2-Quantity Of matter.
VERTICAL
Complete the name Of this
famous Russian pianist and
composer: Anton.
2-Pronoun.
3-An ant.
Cunning.
5-Complete the name Of this
famous baseball player: -
Cobb.
6-Snob.
7-One who ~sharpens.
S-Printer's measure.
SHOVEL.
10-Thus.
11-What dramatist, the young
est Of the predecessors Of
Shakespeare, wrote Sum
ner's Last Will and Tesla
ment"?
13-Scotch name.
16-The white poplar.
1S-Origin.
19-Famous British physician. 4
21-Declare.
22-Colcr.
23-To free.
24-Who was the first high
priest of the Israelites7
26-Who was the goddess Of
growing vegetation?
2S-Vsssels.
30-Possesses.
31-Still.
33-What Greek, called "The
Laughing Philosopher" Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15

VIZ AtAAtAfSSA VI NiStAiAAo Va bAhN OAei6C0J
reveal 248 known dead and over 600
missing. A large portion of the lat
ter, it is expected, were probably
drowned when the waters of San
Francisquito canyon burst thru the
dam.
The known death list admittedly
was not exact, = owing to probable
omissions and Implications at receiv-
ing stations and broken communica-
tion lines. 1t was admitted here, how
ever, that it might exceed 400.
Demand Investigation.
Agitation has already begun for
an investigation of the dam collapse
which is being traced directly to the
corruption of state inspectors who
approved the project when it was first
built despite the fact that it was gen
orally known to be faulty.
AS a palliative to the indignant de-
mand for an investigation, Gov.
Young has come to the stricken area
from San Diego, and at Santa Paula,
CONTINUED on Page T1vo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
ELLIS, CELLERT,
AT RED REVUE
Original Performance
Tomorrow Night

Fred Ellis and Hugo Gellert, kew
outionary artists, will contribute to
the program at the "Red Revue" to
be presented tomorrow evening at
the New Star Casino, 107th st. and
Park Ave. Humorous blackboard
sketches of figures prominent or
notorious in the labor movement will
be drawn by them. Some of the indi-
viduals depicted will undoubtedly be
cheered and others will just as cert
tainly be booed. Among the latter
will be found the rotund and pros
porous countenance of Morris Sig
man of New York City and Iowa
at present on leave of absence from
his western Coney Island. Others will
be Morris Hillquit, New York law
yer; Norman Thomas, a clergyman
without pulpit; Calvin Coolidge
and Andrew w. Mellon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
MAYOR SPEAKS
IN WELCOME AS
POLICE ATTACK
Hungarian Delegation
Denounced by Labor

With Tuesday nights gun fire of
the New York police fresh in their
minds, hundreds of workers returned
to the streets again yesterday to con-
tinue their demonstration against the
delegation of 572 Hungarian fascists
sent to this country by Horthy, Hun
garian white guard premier.
Shortly after the arrival of the
delegation on the Olympic Tuesday
night the police were firing into q
crowd of men and women workers in
a desperate attempt to disperse them.
Scores Of workers were beaten with
night sticks and black jacks. The po-
lice attack surpassed in brutality any
similar attack of the recent past.
Police Ride on Crowd.
Despite the exposure by the Anti
Horthy League of the delegation's
purpose in coming to this country.
Mayor James J. Walker officially
welcomed the delegation at the New
York City Hall yesterday, %hile 500
mounted police and patrolmen and
100 detectives stood guard. The po-
lice threw an armed Gordon around
City Hal! Park to forestall large
congregation of workers there. Thou
sands of leaflets were distributed by
the workers in the vicinity of the
City Hall despite the riding of mount
ed police into the ranks of pickets
bearing placards.
Workers Expose Motive.
The official program arranged for
the fascist delegation in cooperation
with Tammany Hall for today con-
sists principally in the unveiling Of
a statue to Kossuth, Hungarian lib
orator, on Riverside Drive at 18th
st. at 2 p. m. The unveiling will be
preceded by a parade on Fifth Ave.
Organized Hungarian workers and
liberals throughout the United States
charge the unveiling of the Kossuth
statue is intended merely as propa-
ganda material. The Horthy regime
hopes to raise a huge loan in this
Continued on Page Tl0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
KEYMEN IN new
LABOR ATTACKS
''Daily" Needed to Aid
Workers in Fight

A delegation composed Of repre-
sentatives of the Keymen of Americas
the American Legion, the Allied Pa
triotic Societies of New York, the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion and the New York Chamber Of
Commerce, have visited President
Coolidge and urged him to put into
force the scheme fixing the quotas Of
foreign born workers seeking en-
trance to the United States.
This new attempt against the
foreign born workers, carried out by
the same patriotic and militarist or
ganizations which have been attack
ing The DAILY WORKER, is the
latest development in the general
conspiracy of the American capitalist
reaction to crush the growing mill
fancy of the American working class.
The Keymen of America, militarIsr
agents Of the bosses, were the insti-
gators of the original suit against The
DAILY WORKER whose purpose was
Continued on Page Tl0ol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
UNION OFFICIALS
DESERT IRT Men
Garry Out Last Step of
Tammany Plan

That the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes has Abandoned its plan to
take any action to protect its men,
bers from the continued reprisals
and intimidation by the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company which today
led to the firing of two more work
ers, was confirmed yesterday.
From sources close to the officials
of the union, it was learned that there
has now been abandoned even the
pretense that anything will be at
tempted.
At the same time it became evi-
dent from published statement by
Mayor Walker that he will here
after wash his hands of the whole
situation. The Tammany mayor who
has used the union labor takers to
betray the traction workers in his
statement stresses his helplessness
to secure action from the Interbo-
rough management.
This statement following upon the
departure from town of William D.
Mahon, president and William B.
Fitzgerald, vice-president of the
Amalgamated, who by their hurried
retreat from the city have put fit
ting touch to their acts Of treachery,
confirms the prediction that the
Tammany Hall-Amalgamated outfit
now propose to liquidate the situa-
tion as speedily. as possible.
In statement that is inane to
the point of evaporation, the mayor
after showing how helpless he is in
! Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15


What we predicted a long time ago,
that these labor bureaucrats and
cowardly officials could not and
would not organize you into a union,
has come true. While the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company has
been acting with the brutality OF
traction kings making every effort to
hamstring you in the work of organ
ization by the use of injunctiops, by
their beakies and company spies and
by secret understandings with the
city administration, Coleman and
company have been carrying on back
stairs negotiations with Tammany
Hall officials who are owned body
and soul by the traction kings and
the big open shop interests of New
York City.
Allowed Decentralization.
"In place of militantly organizing
the workers and striking at the mo-
ment when the situation was ripe and
when thousands of workers had en-
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15

To every Comrade Reader and Sympathizer!
The situation is still serious the need is urgent The
DAILY WORKER is still on the defensive.
We want to ask you few questions. You make the
answer Then act at
Do you want The DAILY WORKER to go to hundreds
Of striking miners who can't afford to pay for it?
Do you the protests of the unemployed workers
to go unheard?
Do you want to Bill Dunno, Bert Miller and Alex
Bitteman from going to jail?
Do you want the message of militant struggle to go
around the country from New York California?
Do you want to The DAILY WORKER?
What has your organization, club nucleus done to
save this paper?
What have you done to get subscriber?
Are you buying that extra copy of The DAILY WORK
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
Benefit for Jobless al
Playwrights Tonight

Unemployed workers of this city
will be the beneficiaries Of per-
formance of "Hoboken Blues" Mich
ael Colds play of Harlem life, which
will be given at the New Playwrights'
Theatre, 40 Commerce St., tonight un-
der the auspices of the Workers In
ternational Relief. The proceeds Of
the performance will be used to feed
the unemployed at the food kitchen
opened last week by the w. l, r. at
60 st. Marks Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
DENOUNCE VISIT
OF TERRORIsTs
Workers Party Issues
Statement
"Hon. James j. Walker,
Mayor of the City of New York,
HDaar Ciy.

"Hon. James j. Walker,
Mayor of the City of New York,
"Dear Sir:
HThe Workers (Communist) Party
of America, New York District, We
hemently protests against the bru-
tality and viciousness of the police
displayed in the vicinity of Pier 81,
North River, on Tuesday, March 18th.
At that time and place several thou
sand workers assembled at the water
front in an emphatic and yet lawful
manner and made known to the ennis
saries from the Horthy fascist gov
ernment about to enter the city that
American workers were fully aware
of the bloody butchery which is the
order of the day in Hungary.
"They had come to show their soli-
darity with their fellow workers in
Hungary now languishing in the
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
BONITO, MENDOZA,
MOLESKL, UP ON
MURDER CHARGE
Defense Makes Active
Preparations

PITTSTON, March IA. Adam
Moleski, Sam Bonito and Steve Men
dola have been indicted for murder.
A murder charge was returned yes
terday against these three progress
sive mine workers who have been
held in connection with the shooting
cf Frank Agati, one of the Cappelini
gunner in District /.
Expected.
The indictment handed down yes
terday has come as no surprise to
the local miners. 1t has been under
stood from the very first that the
local police officials working togeth-
er with the. coal operators and the
union officials of District /, would
seek to put these innocent progress
sive miners out of the way.
The three are to stand trial at the
next term of the court. Bonito is de-
clared to have done the actual shoot
ing although MENDOZA and Moleski
have been indicted with him.
A local defense committee to work
for the release of these miners has
been formed. Powers Hapgood, a
well-known militant miner, is chair
man of the committee.
The committee has announced that
there will be no let-up until these
innocent workers have been returned
to their fellows.
Class Justice.
The hypocrisy of class justice IN
PENNSYLVANIA has been fully revealed
in the past few weeks. Although four
leading progressive, miners have been
shot down, and scores beaten up and
their homes destroyed; although 9th
ers have been bombed by gangsters
of the district machine, still the po-
lice officials have shut their eyes to
these crimes.
The machine gun killers, admitted
ly in the pay of the Cappelini crew,
have not been apprehended. The
murderer of Tom Lillis is still at
large, the gunman who shot down
and nearly killed Sam Grecio is free
to continue his activities. The local
authorities make no real effort to
run them down. But when crime
can be fastened on to progressive
miner no matter how impossible the
connection, the police here are on the
job.
The miners and workers every
where will rally to the defense Of
Bonito, MENDOZA and Moleski.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
SEWER SCANDAL
MEET TOMORROW
Weinstone and Miller
To Be Speakers

The $29,500,o00 Queens sewer
scandal will be discussed at mass
meeting tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. called
by the Long Island section, Workers
lCommunist) Party, at Bohemian
Hall, Woolsey and Second Ave-, AS
toria, L. 1. -
The speakers will be William w.
Weinstone, district organizer Work
ers (Communist) Party and Bert
Miller, district organization secretary
of the Party. A. H. Harfield will
preside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15

OUer 500 aUite errorists representing the Horthy tdS
cist government Hungary heard boos and shouts from the
Hungarian oorkers of New York The bloodsatned Hun
goian fascsts among aoho many actual leaders IN the
torture and murder of thousands of Hungarian aoorer 1oU
nueh monument to Kossuth Hungarian reUoltton1s to-
day. The of Kossmh is being used to mask the real
purpose of the trOrstS kich is to spread Hohy pTopG
gandG in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
COMMUNISTS CONDEMN
BETRA YAL OFF, r. Z. MEN

Communist Party District 2 to the traction
workers the Interborough Rapid Transit Company.
the Tractio Workers of New York City:
Iammany Hall henhn
Hall Jimmie walker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
ASLEPT ON" THEM;
THEN DECIDED TO
TURN Them BACK
Offers No Proof for His
Claim

WASHINGTON, March Ia. - That
Andrew w. Mellon, secretary of the
treasury and virtual dictator of the
Coolidge coil scandal government,
returned $4,000 of Sinclair oil bonds
only because the Teapot Dome inyes-
tigation had already began and be-
cause he feared exposure was reveal
ed here today in a further exanina-
ton of the testimony given by Mellon
before the senate committee yester-
day.
Mellon first received and then re-
turned the bonds sent him by Will
Hays, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee in November, 1928.
This was month after investigation
into the Teapot Dome leases had ere
ated national stir.
Mellon Gives $4,000.
Secretary Mellon further testified
that December 6, only about two
weeks after he says he returned the
bonds, he sent Hays check for
$4,000 toward wiping out the repub-
lican party deficit in the expense of
buying the election of Harding and
Coolidge in 1920.
In his testimony Mellon stated he
received the bonds from Hays thru
a messenger, after the latter had tele-
phoned to him that he was sending
the treasurer package of value. .
After opening the package he discov-
cred that the contents were bonds.
Continued on Page Five)