davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-19
I. EDWARD LEWIS.

!. EDWARD LEWIS.
Business Brokers Dept.
6@0 + 81. NV. Main 55l .6Sl3.
Gas station and repair shop on highway:
har-ain: 81 200. Good lease.
oId established gas station. . pumps re.
pair shop DOING good business, good lease
Cafeteria. good downtown location dong
j good business don't fan TO inspect
Cafeteria in large ant house old est :
doln- good business: price. $500.
Lunch room central location: cheap rent:
s"'d lease; price. - 600. suitable for lady.
Meat market near a new subdivision: do
7e good business price. 81 500. terms.
Several good grocery and meat stores.
with irinS rooms. all sections OF the ci'y.
Delicatessen and .7onfect. near several
apt houses; good lease: plenty of business.
DelicstesseH neac school living rooms.
sood lease price. :" 800: will sell property
Roon'tnE heese untown location: cheap
rent price. 81 900. all rooms filled.
Boarding and roonlinx bouse central loca.
t'on. catering TO h)gh-class trade: price
80 500
Old established news and cigar sssna IN
large hotel. FeeeIDts about 81 900 month.
ol'iest hardware business In the city wiih
or without property oaner retiring
ANY business snisi quick. large organiza.
ton n"1f7t' 'arf~-s fur hiv@~s and seiier-.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Or @AIE-~!l i3sHbesess. s'g8jDA"a btHi tjast
|. i. 4 f.ssut sir ) 81 sag ''e'yj'E aSsfr = >. 81
I.4-e sF5 gioat@ H'''th"sst i'.sr .1tFss -
.,a Dapei !eastre t@@r htidt"s+ tsa4a
, m.-, ,ts4..
Evening star., 1928-02-19

~. GRESHAM PL- SW->e<or.s soor- :
rnssu1> and bath. ea<%ssrg<~ Ess ard hs5S -
MAJ z.A-
Evening star., 1928-02-19

RNTTFHF - Erdfu0Ir. dHinT room, tuits
IL shepard s.s, H. alta lie. rh."e
A4StLsYlI.S e42 ".
Evening star., 1928-02-19

3s..sO ISTh-i-kTxs cVrs:ertaatS fcs1'ss-e :
5Sssss, >a53t1ass css4 g. tSo rysE- ssatcs1s~ {
essh gaaiiclos.s AoS ~ats-. p>sttGr los
lsS5s MASS AVE, N--iArxe SrsS-5sss-
ttosss sV~o9ls aosa>eSsTea.sS agN$ e%sS-c1--s
Evening star., 1928-02-19

IlocCoiS APT 4aes-Atsrset2vs doUeis
rocvr a0Sstv swEr As1s. i2-cs S4csss. A1-
'otnaur >e-ll. c-igst4 e1Fs.
ESus9COE> APT 30t-Attrsessve -snrr-
southern exposure. sSc - family, 20 csesT
~zA}rzsyx- SsNfs--sr
Evening star., 1928-02-19
sALk~~MihCELIAkEOUs.


NTiQTk GEAEDFATHEE's rLEtK-RUn,
rag s'pj IL. gDtta tGt4f!jiiog Call Is,i b2tI
iiHf Ssottia sye. ~ iD'
AEBDE FEFss--b-toh. s4S. 30 Ton a1s
like H+w = il. p 4 e.. trlHdsf and buner
~" 'afty. itos S'h st ..-
khtlDi.A HEATER sLA gadiatH,s viii tp.
1tab ,ssaInsttis Afiffess boa fbJE
stas orl'f. - 81
hAEY EAkffAGE jutaby iigL .bair par.
lD1 sujtr "thes ibitKs eheab 3@i II st
q FfssaA|4H f}tai
BABY CARRIAGE woven issd body sHd
it't',t tN'fti"fi spHiittnH- tIs'lt3ls 2bIH
BABY STROLLER aID.sJ tna.iitl"H heat
Ht,atsDo's 4Syata .blbl dfkk, IA ittn ~
EARY CARRIAGE .bojIef pfastl.ail,
rev 81 Aadsss Boa 4hb 4 star ~
~, zoe
EFD ard j,os *ptins ~ drop hAsd msebins
f. ~ 'sp*strl fetAs' t5 chsD @33 iIth
Ae L4Ee. @5a1 j.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

TSlS iStn 81. N.T-EeaE;tfG mahogany
s8-~s<Aest. nsNi ~ NA5A. TAG wGG1N~S csss-
tsas5ssRs hc: ~ais- hog heat.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

foR SALE - Nell established. profitable
ladt"s ready-to-wear ctothluE business Sit
uaied in most progressive Northeast hu>s1ess
section. valuable stuck and hntGr-s Mlst
ba sold at once Address E,X "!SC. star
Evening star., 1928-02-19

NEAE wAEDNAN PAEK-T-u1s -uaU,- rzs-
vstS h0-se family tao se7r2-nxkyAts NsfN
85,s 3rssoua"&s. GsnSssEssa- 6s-zze.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Cash Pad lor Diamonds,
,.a., a ..' actis ;Iis' AsSsAaAS S1,aaS FL '.s.. ~.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Man NJ FyfNT CIECL CLE-tSeu,isr wishes
-o3-1-sass-- As-rs Nst.sg~s-.-csrscr suite a.
sa3-s-< >s,h- 1oGsS 4EtsZss<sS. 2-ISsis -&-s~
55y. zGa=tEce-Ii Ao4ss yeaS91aese- F-aaSlEa
Evening star., 1928-02-19

INV ~ Z w NNHNE&N &N~N
tstS s1eSs t~e SSsAaA s2ss~A MIA ~ ~lGa>sss$
t>Asae t4F+}tSA2& >Nsss&>~&st A@$&s Asa1 $780,
sSfNkNv &tsssSSAal @4&4sc SSSsSVS "a sssSA rSssaa
a.assS T>NNaAs ~ >Ssy, a>>sg>>aAAs y a&sas
vs1ss aS Wve& NJ aa,'4sta fs>,sa - ~ = ~sxs
NENk0t NANSgp>S
iSol fAlkMC\( 81. MN.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

fNTAEl&sEEI psz snF bra3ty culture ssgIsj-
st4ss Ths- rre ~ ilsss. aht .; pf tbs ~ Rms
ys+gt waving sesssYu Part "ssh. terms. Aea
s,,a Sos s4iiiB= ~ lnferestsc parry Att1fess
Wv Ss,~ r AszE tsff&s-e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04
Coca Cola King Kicks
to Police of Havana
at Girls Pin Pricks

HAVANA, Dec. 3.-Again, as
many times before, the Cuban Sub
jects" of Yankee imperialism have
witnessed an illuminating example
of "Nordic superiority in the shape
of little row between c. P. Whulc-
kaed, Coca Cola King" and a
young lady known as his "com-
panion," passing under the name of
Frances Portes, also a citizen of the
very much United States.
Whulckaed, hurt physically and
emotionally, complained to the police
here that his companion" con-
stantly mistreated him, by sticking
pins in his carcass at spots better
left to the imagination.
The young lady, hailed into police
court to confront the charge, de-
clared that the Coca-Cola King had
the bad taste to be always falling
asleep, whether in bed or elsewhere,
and that this caused her to become
the object of ridicule so much that
she resorted to pin pricks to keep
her daddy dear" awake. The mil
lionaire owner of soft drinks for
soft people was relieved in his
wounded parts by a swab of iodine
and the lodging of his erstwhile
little playmate in the hands of the
correctional court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04
BORDEAUX PORT
WORKERS TIE-UP|
ALL SHIPPING
Many Boats Cargoes
Undischarged

BORDEAUX, France, Dec. 3.-At
least az vessels are still idle at their
anchorages in the Garonne as re-
suit of the strike of lockers which
is continuing to tie up this port.
New ships arrive from time to
time only to find it impossible to
discharge cargoes. One ship ar
rived last night and the harbor-
master, whose business it is to or
ganize the discharge of her cargo,
stated that "fewer men came to
work today than yesterday; I don't
see how the boat is to unload"
The spirit of the strikers is de-
termined and, despite the provoca-
tive tactics Of the police, who are
patrolling the harbor side in order
TO prevent the strikers from picket
ing the vessels at anchor and keep
off strikebreakers, the men are GER
tain that they will succeed. The sue
cess of the lockers in inducing
strikebreakers not to discharge car
goes on the anchored ships has
made them more enthusiastic.
Reports are current that the
losses are going to make a show
of discussing the situation with the
men. The harbor workers, how
ever, are sceptical of the confer
ence, which is scheduled to take
place in Paris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04
DAILY AGENTS
MEET IN PHILA
Business Manager to
Speak Thursday

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8. - A
meeting of all Daily Worker agents
of this city has been called for this
Thursday evening at o'clock to be
held at 1914 Spring Garden st. for
the purpose of discussing and max
ing plans for future Daily Worker
activity.
All Daily Worker agents, organi-
zers, and all members of the unit
Daily Worker Committees must at
tend this meeting, which will be one
of the most important held here, it
is announced. Preparations for the
Daily-Worker Freiheit Ball and for
the Daily Worker anniversary will
be discussed.
A Ravitch, business manager of
the Daily Worker, will be present to
address the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04
SPANISH PRESS
RAPS CENS0RS
Fascist Head Extends
But Cold Comfort

MADRID, Dec. 3.-The whole
Spanish daily press has made pro-
test to the fascist dictator, Primo
de Rivera, against certain phases OF
the censorship which are especially
troublesome.
They object that the censors, to
whom they are supposed to submit
everything before publication, stop
work at six in the evening on the
morning press material, and five in
the morning on evening paper copy
and this stops their news. Secondly
they ask that papers be not penalized
for Withholding the names and sour
ces of information as a right of
professional confidence, that they be
not penalized for republishing ar
ticles printed in other papers al
ready passed by the censor, and
that that be not compelled to pub
fish the interminable self-advertis-
ing news" releases issued by the
government.
Would Know Secrets.
The fascist head bluntly denied
all but the matter of hours. AS to
the papers claim to professional
secrecy, de Rivera said that the
newspapers have no more right than
other citizens, and they haven't any
He cited that the law provides that
no penalty lies against those who
republish matter already passed by
censors, ignoring that such penal
ties are none the less practiced, as
some censors pass articles and after
ward find some fact damaging to
the government concealed therein
The press uses this sort of slips to
expose the government, but is pen
allied regardless of the laws "pro-
lection"
On the forced publication of all
official news" de Rivera told the
journalists this was necessary ste
tranquilize the public" And that
WIS that.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04
RUHR WORKERS
BETRAYED anew
Socialist Arbitrates as
Men Slave On

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-Both the in
Gustrialists and the reformist union
leaders have agreed to accept the de-
cision of DR.. Severing, minister of
the interior and ial-democrat, in
the Ruhr lockout dispute. The re-
formist labor officials have agreed
to resume work on the old wage and
working hours agreement until the
decision is made.
While the social-democrat Sever
ing is making his Investigation"
which will last until after Christ
mas, the Supreme Court will be
asked to pass on the last decision
given by the Government Arbitration
Court and declared legal by Wissel,
minister of labor, and which the in
dustrialists refused to accept, lock-
ing out the workers.
The agreement of the union lead
ers to, resume work, giving up all
the demands of the workers for
ilSliSI wages anu oiOl Vel IlOuIo, anu
binding themselves to accept the de-
cision of a government arbitrator
who is expected to sacrifice the
workers demands and needs for the
."welfare of the government" is I'M
derstood to be decisive step in the
complete betrayal of the workers
demands. The unofficial workers
fighting committees have refused to
bind themselves to the findings" of
Severing and point out the traitor
Gus tactics of the reformist officials.
BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The number of
unemployed workers in Germany
during the first half of November
increased from 764,000 to 100000,
not counting the 100000 workers
locked out in the Ruhr. This is al
most twice as many as in the same
period last year when unemploy-
ment reached $4,000.
The shoe workers unions show
that GO per cent of their membership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04
FEAR BANKERS
WILL Get MEXICO
RAILWAY LINES
Think Morrow, de Oca
Favor Transfer

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Dec. s.
Belief that plans for the delivery of
the Mexican National Railways into
private hands are already advanced
far is strengthened today with the
announcement that Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow, former partner
in the firm of J. P. Morgan and Co.,
will attend conference on Pan
American affairs during his visit to
the United States.
The significance of this move, in
connection with the simultaneous
conference between Luis Monies de
Oca, Mexican finance minister, and
the international committee of bank
ers on Mexico, is considered out
standing.
1t has been pointed out by OBJ
servers here that Ambassador Nor
row will be within easy hailing dis
lance of the financial conference,
which will probably be held in New
York, and it has long been assumed
that he will make his report TO the
bankers, many of whom are former
business associates of his, before
the formal opening of the commit
tees work.
The delivery of the railways is
understood to be a pet ambition of
the ambassadors, in conjunction
with the bankers, whose interests in
this work are twofold, their inten-
ton being both to strike a blow at
the national control of public util-
ity and to capture this rich prize
fer exploitation of their own and
as a security.
1t is hazarded that determination
Of the financiers on this point may
go so far as to make further loan
contingent upon the readiness of the
government to part with its railroad
system.
Dwight Morrow is known to ap-
prove of de Oca and the two finan-
ciers work hand in glove together.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04

STARVATION FORRl
THOUSANDS or
CHINAPEASANTS
Crop Failures, Heavy
Taxation

PEKING, China, Dec. 3.-Reports
reaching here from a dozen Chinese.
provinces tell of crop failures in the
interior which have caused great
suffering to thousands of Chinese
peasants.
Although the full extent of the
suffering is unknown, indications
are that a number of interior pro-
vinces have suffered greatly due to
crop failures, and the rice crop fail
ure has caused distress in many sec
tions.
Reports said the number Of deaths
had been large and that there was
danger of many more peTishing from
starvation. A magistrate in a single
district in Shensi province reported
that 100000 persons face starvation.
Probably Shensi is the worst stricken
province, reports said. Heavy taxes
levied by the Kuomintang war lords
are partly to blame for the misery
as exploited peasants were not able
to keep up reserves of grain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04
Several Are Injured
in Coast Train Wreck

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8 (UP).
Six cars and the engine Of the
Shasta Limited, crack train of the
Southern Pacific between Oregon
and California, went off the track
near Roseburg, Ore, yesterday aft
ernoon, injuring several persons, ac-
cording to advices received by the
news bureau of the railroad here.
A coach, baggage car and mail
car were overturned, while the en-
CINE, another coach, a pullman and
a dining car We're derailed, but re-
NAMED upright when the engine
threw left driver tire, first re-
ports of the accident said.
We demand the abolition Of the
right of eviction by landlords against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04
HOME CITY Halls
PORTER HERO|SM
New BedfordHo Red
Election Rallies
Continued from PAGE One

Confined from Page One
ticket, and one of the organizers OF
the National Textile Workers Union
announced the following telegram
had been sent to John Porter, New
Bedford textile striker, who is now a
prisoner in Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
"Many of your former fellow work
ers here in New Bedford want to
Join me in protesting against the in
human and brutal treatment you are
receiving in Leavenworth. Keep up
your courage. Workers of New Bed
ford and throughout the country are
with you. We send you warm
fraternal greetings" (Signed) Fred
E. Beal."
Beal, when shown the story
carried by the New Bedford papers
of the War Departments denial of
Porter's being beaten while in prison,
stated: "From past personal expert
ences | am convinced of the truth of
Attorney Caroline loves statement
in regard to Porter's being beaten by
uniformed thugs and stoolpigeons at
the army barracks at Leavenworth.
1t is the usual thing for militant
workers after being railroaded to
Jail, to be brutally beaten by guards
in the pay of the government.
"In Boston during the Sacco-van-
zetti protest demonstrations, many
workers, including myself, were
beaten in the City Square police
station in Charlestown. During the
Passaic textile strike workers were
brutally treated in the Passaic and
Hackensack jails.
"And to bring it nearer home, last
summer many of the arrested strik-
ers were beaten up in the New Bed
ford jails. Despite this brutal treat
ment, which we may continue to ex-
pect to receive at the hands Of the
capitalist class, we must carry on
and build UP strong and militant
unions and build strong Commu-
mist Party, which is the only real
leader Of the working class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04
SOVIET RELIEF FOR
STRICKEN PEASANTS
ito the Daily Worker

Especial ito the Daily Worker
KHARKOV, Ukrainia, U. S. S. r.
(By MaiD .-Schlichter, chairman of
the Government Commission, has
made his report before the council
of Peoples Commissars Of the
Ukraine Soviet Republic regarding
results Of the investigation made by
the commission in the steppe re-
gions of Ukrainia in order to ascer-
tain all the territory suffering from
bad crops.
Having heard the report the coun-
Gil came to the conclusion that al
together rs regions with 732,0O0
peasant households are stricken
with calamity in the following dis
tricts: Odessa, Nikolaiev, Kherson,
Melitopcl, Dniepropetrowsk, Krivoi
Rog, Zinovievsk, Pervomaisk, Zapo-
rojie, Kremenchug and the Autono-
nous Moldavian Soviet Socialist
Republic. Amongst the hardest hit
are the following districts: Odessa,
Nikolaiev, Kherson and the Molda-
Wan Republic.
There was an especially bad crop
in the Odessa district, where both
the winter and spring crops per-
ished in Is regions. On the con-
trary the Zaporojie district suffered
less, with only one region with a
bad crop.
The Council of Peoples Commits
sars has approved a plan of assist
ance to the suffering population,
having assigned "a million rubles
for this purpose. Over five million
out of this sum have been assigned
specially to feed children. 1t would
be possible with this money to feed
224,00o children during ten months.
About four million rubles have been
assigned for organization of public
work in the coming spring. About
one million rubles will be given to
assist peasants who are not able to
take part in public works. Over 19
million rubles have been assigned
for support of poor peasants by
supplying forage for their cattle
and also for giving them loans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04
Contributions

B. NJ. Camp Kinderland,
Hopewell Jet, N. Y. 49,. 500
A. Blaziewsky, Garfield, NJ. 5000
X. Wynne, Chicago, Ill.,. 100
Lithuanian w. w. A. A.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.......... 1000
A. Raisanen, Grand Rapids,
Michigan ................ so
H. Stone, Grand Rapids. -. so
Oscar Salmi, Grand Rapids. 80
John Niemi, Grand Rapids. so
E. Kelln1an, Detroit, Mich. so
/. Merila, Grand Rapids. 49,. so
E. Jarvis, Grand Rapids. so
M. Metsa, Grand Rapids. 80. so
E. Kellman, Grand Rapids. so
T. L., Grand Rapids. ...... 80
John Wesslund, Grand Rap. so
Kalle Arola, Grand Rapids. .25
MIME Lindholm, Grand Rap. rs
Sonia Lappi, Grand Rapids. rs
Hilja Williams, Grand Rapids rs
Lydia Jarvis, Grand Rapids. .25
G.. Erkkila, Kalamazoo, Mich. .25
T. Lind, Wiesburgh. Mich. rs
John Leiviska. Grand Rapids 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04
DAILY WORKER IS
BANNED IN JAIL
Letter Tells of Prison
Censorship
Continued from Page One
to the letter, are the Daily Worker
and the New Masses.

Continued from Page One
to the letter, are the Daily Worker
and the New Masses.
Stop Daily"
Received your letter." he writes
to his friend, "but was not allowed
to have the New Masses. l was
called to the front and told that !
was not to receive it as it was too
revolutionary and to write and have
the subscription cancelled. Sorry,
as I would have liked to read the
article you spoke of. They also
stopped the D. W. DAILY Worker).
So all can do now is read the maya
zines and papers sanctioned, and
gather what l can from reading be-
tween the lines"
Among the magazines and papers
which the prisoners are permitted to
receive are the old hundred-per-cent
National Republic" the most out
spoken jingoist magazine in the
United States; Golfers, the Satur-
day Evening Post and their like, and
the die-hard papers published in the
vicinity of the prison.
Comments on Elections.
Concerning the election campaign
speeches made by the old party can
didates, and which the prison heads
in their munificence allowed the
prisoners to hear over the radio, the
prisoner writes:
IT listened in on some of the
campaign speeches, which are full of
generalities, banalities and plati-
tudes. Listened in on Hoover's
speech from the madison Square)
Garden. / mean his reading of the
statistical essay which was concocted
by divers persons for him to dish
out to a gullible audience. l fear
Che wrote before the elections were
over) that the country is in for some
more Coolidgeism in the person Of
Hoover"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04
Singing Jailbirds"
Will Open Tonight

Singing Jailbirds," play by Up
ton Sinclair, opens tonight at the
New Playwrights Theatre, Province
town Playhouse. 1t is the first pro-
duction Of the season Of the New
Playwrights group.
The play will run for several
weeks and will then be followed by
other productions of an experimental
nature, among them John Dos Pas
sos Anyways, Inc"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04
FRANCO-ITALIAN STRAIN

PARIS, Dec. 3.-Paris news
papers react unfavorably to the
campaign of hatred which pervades
the fascist press because Serge di
Modugno, who assassinated Count
Carlo Nardini, vice-consul for Mus
solini, got sentence of only two
years. Such remarks as "the hour
of vengeance will sound" common
in the sensored Italian press are re-
printed sarcastically.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04
STATE TROOPERS
QUIZ MINERICH
Bailed Out Thru Labor
Defense; Trial Soon
Continued f,om pnoe One

Continued nom rage One
"That's Minerich, he was the instiga-
tor of the murder of Downey" Zone
of the state police killed while max
ing brutal attack on a Sacco-
Vanzetti meeting at Cheswick,
where Minerich was speaking at the
time, the day before the murder of
Sacco and VanzettD.
Then a whole group of state
troopers began to question Minerich,
some knew him and others had to
ask who he was.
The frame-up nature of the
charge against Minerich of planting
dynamite at Ebenezer Baptis t
Church, on which he is ostensibly
held, was indicated by the almost
complete lack of interest of the
state police in this aspect of the
case. Instead, he was questioned
as to his political opinions, what he
would do in case of a strike in
France, and what his activities in
the last coal strike had been.
Rooms Raided.
| After a raid on his rooms, the
questions became more specifically
on the nature of letters and PAM
phlets dealing with the labor move
ment which were in Minerich's
room. The police were particularly
incensed over the fact that Minerich
had 100 copies of Frank Palmer's
book, an exposure of stool pigeon
activity, called "Spies in Steel"
The police confiscated pamphlets
on the English minority movement
purchased from the Trade Union
Educational League, some on COM
pany unionism written by Robert w.
Dunn, and Henri Barbusse's book,
"Under Fire"
Minerich Swallowed.
Some of the questions indicated
an attempt to connect Minerich with
other cases, such as the harmless
explosion at the Butler Galleries
three weeks ago, and the killing of
Downey. One state policeman said
that he had been following Minerich
for six months.
However, when Minerich came be-
fore the alderman, he found himself
so far charged on only the one case,
arson, and the evidence being only
that police said woman had found
dynamite the morning of the meet
ing, at Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Minerich came to the notice of the
police and coal operators of Pitts
ton afresh a few weeks ago, when
as National Executive Board men,
Der of the National Miners Union,
he stepped into the strike of 5000
Pittston miners who were being
misled by Frank McGarry, the head
of an independent miners union
which McGarry abandoned in the
height of the struggle and whose
members McGarry advised to go
back to work on the operators terms.
McGarry has since declared to the
men that they should join the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America, the
organization of John L. Lewis, and
/ his corrupt machine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-04
WORKERS FIND FOSSILS

NEW HAVEN, Dec. Boot
prints of dinosaurs and other extinct
beasts, found by workmen in n tun-
mel they were digging, are being re-
moved for the PeabSdy Museum.
The tunnel was for city water sup
ply and the footprints were dis
covered on the roof