davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
BRITISH FORTIFY
GIBRALTAR WITH
LATEST ENGINES
Guns Guard Straits for
Imperialists

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 4.-Here, at
the strongest fortification in the
world, whose deadly guns command
an area thirty miles in radius, all
talk of peace sounds like hollow
lie, and the mouths of the guns
speak an altogether different Ian
guage.
With the possibility for war al
ways in the offing, the British gov
eminent has quietly proceeded ir
providing Gibraltar with the latest
engines of destruction and making
out of it the most powerful naval
base in the world, while its states
men speak of disarmament" ano
"outlawing" war.
80 Mile Range.
1t is now possible for the big
guns mounted LILO feet above the
sea, to fire straight into the con-
tinent of Africa, fourteen miles
away. It's guns sweep the Mediter-
ranean for a distance of thirty
miles and keep the Seven Seas clear
for the British warships.
The harbor has been improved un-
til now it can safeguard, coal anc
repair an entire fleet at time, safe
from torpedo or submarine attack
In addition, a series of great sub
terranean tunnels, moles, fortified.
tons and secret armored chambers
have been built.
Gibraltar contains 10000 Span.
iards, who are carefully watched
and spied upon by the British au.
thorities. Every now e.1 then
when their number becomes toe
large, hundreds of workers are
shifted by the British from Gibral.
tar across the frontier into the
neighboring Spanish town of L;
Linea de Ia Conception. Visitors
are carefully watched and are per
mitted only at certain times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05

long. The sidewalks on both s;des
q the street were literally jammed
with marching, applapding workers
VINO could not find "a place in the
line. "
Many Unions in Line.
The order in line was as follows.
First came a white worker, carving
the Red Flag; at his side marched
worker carrying the stars and
stripes, banner of American imper-
lallsm, as required by law. Between
them marched Harry Williams. the
Negro campaign manager of the
Harlem district.
Then followed one of the brass
bands, then the automobile which
carried Foster; on the running
board of this car stood William W.
Weinstone, district organizer of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Next in line came another car
with Gitlow with four red-scarved
Pioneers on the running-boards.
Then came the following: Central
Executive Committee, District Ex-
ecutlve Committee, bodyguard of
workers with red arm-bands. Down.
town Manhattan Section, Milliners
Mems Clothing Workers, Food
Workers, a brass band, Furriers
Young Workers League, Building
Trade Workers, Pioneers, Harlem
Workers Party Section, Finnish
Sports Organizations, Bakers, Co.
operatives, United Council of Womer
Workers, Williamsburg Section
Long Island City Section, South
Brooklyn.
At 5;15 the Red Flag entered
Union Square and for nearly hall
an hour the marching sections
cheering and singing, came on. Al
the police ordered each entering sec
ton to break up, they did SO, an,
formed solid mass outside of q
Union Square, the Workers Center
Inside the headquarters of Dis
trict the candidates sat down, ex
hsusted and happy. Reporter
crowded close to get a statement.
This is the smashing proof
Foster said, "that our Party is Iiv
ing, growing force. This remark
able demonstration by the workers
Of New York proves that our Part,
rightfully calls itself the onl,
working class party in America
Did you see those who marched
They were workers; and we are :
workers party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
Lore IS EXPOSED
AS MEEK TRAITOR
"Too Much Fuss About
Sacco-VanZetti"
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the liberal and even some of the CAPT
talist journals had written fully as
strongly as he, who claimed to be a
revolutionary labor leader, for the
defense of Sacco and Vanzetti, he
heatedly retorted that least he had
not "antagonized the state" as did
the Communists.
AS to his paper, the "Volkzeitung,"
bitter enemy of the vanguard of the
workingclass and a betrayer of the
masses, its treasurer and important
financial hacker is one I. Scheff, who
obtains some of the funds to support
this yellow sheet by exploiting the
labor of young girls and boys at his
engraving shop on Lafayette St
Nine-hour day, back-breaking work
on tall stools at the presses is giver
to young girls and boy at wages
far below the living level. The rest
of the girls who work at sorting, ex-
aiming, folding, FASTING and count
ing papers receive from ten to six.
teen dollars per week for a nine hour
day.
The engravers who are union men,
do piece work so that this socialist
exploiter loses nothing on them. One
woman who has been working there
for eight years steadily is now re-
ceiving the top-notch sum of sixteer
dollars. Her boss confided that ,
} younger girl who received less none,
would be quicker at the work.
Once, when a forty year oil,
woman answered the "girl wanted
sign, he politely refused her on tn
ground that the work would not b.
suitable for her. She insisted tina
she needed the job, and showed hin
up so frankly for the exploiter tina
he was, that he had her put out.
At the noon hour he found tn
woman outside telling her story t.
the factory workers of the building
"Do you know, she embarrassed me
this kind-hearted boss told his offic
force, "and what did do to her?
Surely with such men as Headers
the reactionary policies of the Volks
zeitung are inevitable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
rs, 900 u ELCOME RED
NOMINEES IN NEW YORK
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Of red carnations at the passing
candidates; they smiled and waved
at her.
"Hurrah for Gitlow." More deaf
ening cheers. More noise. More
excitement. Outside the waiting
automobiles took up the cheers and
turned it into mechanical klaxon
noise.
Long live the Soviet Union" A
tumultous, reverberating roar. And
with that the mass swept out into
the street.
international Played.
AS Foster and Gitlow were car
ried along into the street, outside
the station on 42nd St., a waiting
massed brass bands struck up "The
International" Cameramen and re-
porters lodged around trying to get
a picture OF say word to the Red
tandard-bearers.
Fall in" the parade marshal
shouted through his megaphone.
The lines formed while the band
played, the throngs which lined the
sidewalk cheering and popping
flashlights.
Parade One Mile Long.
"Comrades-quick march"
Out from the side streets the
marching, singing ranks of the unions
and sections swung. More and still
more slogans: "The Only Working
Class Party in America" "Negro
Workers Join Their White Comrades
in the Class Struggle" "Young
Pioneers Fight Against Child La
tor," Foster and Gitlow, Candi-
dates of the Whole Working Class
And still they came, cheering and
singing and carrying their slogans:
American Workers, Greet Foster
and Gitlow," Celebrate the 18th
Anniversary of the Russian Revolu.
ton" Eight With SANDING Against
American Imperialism" workers
(Communist) Party Fights for the
Negro as Well as for the White
Workers." "Long Live the Soviet
Union" international Labor De.
fense-the Shield of the Workers,
1--WE Fight for Workers and Farm.
ers Government" down With
Lynching," eve Struggle Against
Racial Discrimination" "Foster ano
Gitlow, We Greet You"
When the bearer of the Red Flag
reached goth st. the last section OF
the parade was just swinging out OF
10th st. The parade was one mile
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
By OUTPOST"
weekly Correspondent of the Brit
ish Sunday Worker)

ish Sunday Worker)
A LOT of pother and hullabaloo
~ about the Franco-British air
agreement. Official denials like
leaves in what-is-it. And nobody
outside the more gullible newspaper
readers believing a word of those
denials.
OF course there is a Franco-B Brit
ish air agreement. Not a signed
sealed-and-delivered one, but a nod
and-a-wink one.
These things follow just as log
ically in 1928 as in 1906 from a po-
litical entente. War, as Herr Won
Clausewitz sagely remarked, is the
continuation of policy. o-opera-
ton in policy implies cooperation
IN war. And cooperation in war
implies cooperation in preparing
for war.
Far Away.
And preparing for war is the Job
of both British and French air SER
vices. How they are getting on with
that job not many people realize, in
spite of Hendon displays and
"bombings" of London. Nor do
they realize that the war they are
preparing for is not in the least a
defensive one, but an offensive one.
They are getting ready to fight, not
over or around London hut coroo
where quite long way away.
Let us look at a few hard facts
instead Of at politicians speeches.
In May, 1918, the number of Brit
ish aeroplanes on the western front
for the first time exceeded three
per 1000 infantry rifles. These
were machines actually ION the
strength" of the squadrons, and ex-
cludes those in the supply and re-
pair depots and the seaplanes in the
North Sea. Bombers with the Brit
ish army are included as we'll as
those of the Independent Air
Force" (which was then beginning
to raid the Rhine cities).
i Rifle Strength.
TODAY the rifle strength Of the
! British army, including territor-
ials, but inclusive Of the troops Of
the Indian army, is approximately
100000. Tho number Of aeroplanes
available for immediate active SER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
Rumanian Cabinet of
Bratianu Forced Out

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Nov. a.
The Bratianu ministry, which re-
signed yesterday, will likely be fol-
lowed by cabinet headed by Iulio
Manu-, leader of the National Pea
SAINT Party.
Vintilla Bratianu, who with his
brother Jon, has plundered the peo-
pie and resources of Rumania with
the assistance of it's dissolute queen
for many years, made political
resignation after being asked by the
regency to either resign or give the
powerful Peasants Party share in
the cabinet. Bratianu replied by
threatening to resign before the
sterilization loan by imperialist
bankers was finally signed.
Fear by the regency of rcvolu-
tionary action by the Peasants
Party can be seen behind its insist
ence that the party be placed in the
government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
One More Day Left
1Givea at Once Today YourBest Your
or the Communist Election Campaign
Against Capitalist Terror

OUR THE ONLY PARTY OF THE WORKING GLASS; WI
ERS TO GIVE UNTIL 1T HURTS THE CAPITALIST REACTION
SWELL THE $4,000 THE DAY OF WORKERS
REPUBLIC IN THE UNITED STATES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
LONG DISTANCE Filler
TO BOMB MOSCOW

vice, again excluding those in India
and the fleet air army, is about $50.
In other words, the ratio of aero
planes to rifles has been raised from
three per 1000 rifles in 1918 to five
per 1000 in 1923.
This relative progress" does not
by any means imply that the air
force now has (relative to the total
army strength only increased in
the ratio of from three to five.
Actually the R. A. F. is mainly
equipped with machines the "offen-
sive power" of which is approx
mately double those of the war
period.
Speed Increased.
Speed on the average has in
creased during these ten years 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05

Who wins when you read you,
bosses pdpers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
COMMUNISTS WIN
IN LATvIA POLL
Win 5 Seats; Socialists
Lose Seven

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-As a result of
the growing strength of the Com
munists in Latvia, the elections of
Oct. 7 brought about considerable
defeat for the socialists and the
election of five Communists in the
chamber, where in 1925 there were
none.
During the election campaign the
Communists, under the title of Left
Laborites, won many of the work
ers from the socialist leadership.
The elections reduced the number of
socialists in the chamber from SO to
26, and the Juraszewski government
Who Wins when you read your
bosses pdpers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
Dictator of Spain
COnsclidates Rule

MADRID, Nov. 49,
personal dictatorship, General Primo
de Rivera is re-ors anlzus
met. Among other changes the die
tator himself will take over the min
istry of foreign affairs. In line with
the scheme for class collaboration
recently worked out with the em4
ployers and the socialist labor lead.
ers, the labor minister will now be
called the Minister of Labor, Cor
porations and Assurance.
You're IN the f10hf
write for The DAILY WORKER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

WINCHESTER VA MI01I6nnf< NSsNf
fIrD6r0llI4 40 E9EI1 1IIE4 Eiu4 ftI.
nections Leave 80 s. a. > M I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

YE ST. n W.. 409E rooms and bath.
SEA- Appia 62s & 81 e ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

REPAIRING n RaflNlSlilNLi

HIIK7E CHNETNG. hand caneing. splint
c6nefnr uph0lalerlng
CLAY ARMSTRONG
@9ak 1ntN IN * M. Frank T463
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

JsEp CIll.H ll.QIslI rs s EQRne
$40 ID 81. N. Lincoln IO2O0
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Girls $2.9S Wolfe
Dresses, $l.98

Girls r on 9 h voile
Dresses, in white. dainty
rnftle. tueks and lace trim.
minas, assorted models,
sizes 0 10 II years.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Children's $2.9S Panty
Dresses, $l.69

children'a Panty Dresses.
high Grade English Prints
and other materials, lenu
and short sleeves, z 70 ,
years.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Sworzyn's Stock
Girls Dresses, Etc.
Together With Our O.Dn
Children's $l.69
Sweaters, $l.l9

Children's AIl.woci Slip.
on Sweaters, Wee neck.
long sleeves, border trim.
med, now Summer eolors.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Children's $l.69
Straw Hats, Sac

Children's Fine Straw
Hats, assorted eolors and
ribbon trimmings, large 90.
lection.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Girls $l.25 Bloomer
Dresses, SIC

Girls aloomsr Dresses,
fine prints, white collars
and cuHa, dainty Summer
styles, o TO 10 years.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
} and $I5 Sui
$9.75
$9.75 to $l2 Suits
$5.88
81 and $l.5O Shirts
and Blouses. 69c

Sport Collars, low neck
and short sleeves, white,
tan, fancy stripes. Shirts
II to t4la neck. Hlouses Q
10 10 years.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
SIS Raineoats, $l.95

Mi es' Ralneoats.
"nestyette," uuaran taed
black, green and French
blue. beautiful quality.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

tperfeet and slight ivfeUHiarsl
Summer Pa Iamas, one
and two piece Styles white,
tan. blue and striped white
muslin Night Shirts. . 10
10 years,
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Odd Lots Boys Wearables
Nny,,e. ca In gH cnId ns Are

10 Boys Damaged Suits, o to IA years.
8 spring Top Coats, ala years.
Q wool Heavy Sweaters, so to 81.
10 Haineeats and 6ilekers, 10 to 10 years.
Uaidanbergs~~fhisd FioaFs~~ihavge Accounts Invite
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Children's ST Play Suits

children's Play Suits.
sturdy blue, and khaki cloth,
cute red trimmings, z to 6
years.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
$5.95 and $S.9S
Spring Coats, $3.9S

Chilelren's Fine Grade
Spring Coats, ail.wocl now
city tweeds, etc. stylish
models, fine Innings. -.
sorted sizes.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Sworzyn's Boys Clothing
And Our OUn Stock
$3.50 and $3.50 Bell
Blouses, 81

$3.50 and $3.50 BELL"
Blouses, ST
lrsrfeet and slight trregularsI
~ Sport Collar Hiouses,
pure si k ponuee, and
"Newsylke" nercerixed high
luster cotton, sixes 8 to t6
years.
Wash Suits and Blouses
29c
tsiight IFregnIarsl
Wash Suits, button.on
models, In neat colorinus, 3
10 8 years. Boys Hlouses,
sport collar and high col
lars, ages 9 TO IS years.
$l2.7.5 and SIS Suits
$9.75
All.wooi Suits In a
variety Of mixtures, 7 to 10
years, with two Golf Pants
and Vest or Two Long
Pants and Vest.
$9.75 to $l2 Suits
$5.88
Ail.wool and Part.wool
Serges and Mixtures, aome
with two pairs OF knickers,
others with long pants,
sixes z to 10 years.
81 and $3.50 Shirts
and Bouses, 69c
tPerfset and siieht iersaularsl
Sport Collars, low neck
and short sleeves, white,
tan, fancy stripes. Shirts
aAiy A.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
$l,9S Novelty Sweaters
SHE

Chlldren's Novelty Wool
Sweaters, button style,
pockets,
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Our OUn Stock
25c and 39c Prints,
Percales, Etc.
16c yard

Remnants of 32inch Fast-color Prints, s6-neh
High-count Percales, 32-inch Dress Gnghans. sznch
Romper Cloth and 36-inch Woven Tissue Gingharas
Good useful lengths.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Soc PLAY Suits, 2Sc

chlldren's Play Suits,
khaki, sleeveless style.
trimmed rod binding.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Sworzyn's Art Goods

WOODEN AND q o Ne KNITTING
Needles, steel crochet hooks and en- ~
broidery cottons and silks, each. IL
esc TO 81 SWEATER SILK AND To.
Tie Silk, bail ................... AIC
1sc, 35c AND Soc SWEATER YARNS
and Crochet Warp, balI...,............. ~
1ee to Soc LAMP PULLS, ASSORTED n.
colors, a pair............,...... ~
3se STAMPED FivE-PlEcE LUNCHEON
sos S' D"o,ssfnsd asssin. '''s'"'' S"eh cloth I3c
CD syS rssI. SIHaseD csIs,. AEAoT'"AOe I5c
81 STAMPED MARoUisETTE BE o.
sp1sas'' e.ss o.o.. s"o efss" =, cas- cashmere 'ha~ Csc
s5c TO 81 LEATHER POCKET. CEc
books for beading, assorted ceiors .... ~"S
GoldsnberKs-~Frst Pioor.--charss Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1928-05-24
19c Domestics, 111ac yd.

Remnants of s2-inch Dress Ginghams.
in plaids and checks, and s6-inch Printed
Percales. in new printings. Good lengths.
Gaidenserx's-rirst Fioer-Charxc Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
81 Party Boxes, 4Sc

Party Boxes or Vanity Cases fabric leather coyere,
In alligator and novelty styles fitted with mirror AM
purse.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

SIS Summer Dresses, $1.88
Rayon Silk and Flat Crepe Dresses, in many new and
smart effeets sizes f6 TO 49,
$3.50 Summer Dresses, $34S
Summer Dresses Of de chine, white and all hah
grades sleeveless models; sizes rs TO 20.
GoideRberEs-second FIoor.-Chaxe Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Sworzyn's Handbags
88c

Women's Handbags. feathers, sakA straws i'm
tation leather and fabrics; pouch underarm, bach
strap, ORossen, long handle styles in solid color
and combination colorings; well made, perfect qua
tiles.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
SOC and 69e Romper,
and Play Alls, dc

kiddiea' Rempars and
Play Alls, cute styles.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
$l.37 to $2 Cricket
Sweaters. 67c
Boys WearabIes
Sc Each
Former l5c to 81 values

Consisting OF Vests from
blue serge and mixture
suits, sixes Q to IA years. odd
pajama pants and knee
pants from wash suits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
RADIO USED. TO
FIND BROTHER
0F.GUNF VICTIM
James Wandra Shoots. Self In
Head on N. p. Train Near
Glen Ullin

The radio Thursday night in one
hour and ten minutes worked mod
ern miracle in aiding Motion county
officials in work that ordinarily re.
quires weeks.
James Wandra, 81 years old, COM
mitted suicide on 4 train near Glen
Ullin at l:16 p. m. Thomas Conroy,
the conductor, wired Coroner John
Kennedy at' Mandan to meet the
train and take charge Of the case,
Wandra shot himself through the
head.
A letter found on the body asked
that he be sent 70 Sheridan, Wyo,
Il was addressed to "Dear brother"
Coroner Kennedy telephoned radio
station KoA at Denver, asking that
. request for information be broad.
cast. Twenty minutes later r. G,
Newcomer, county agent at Mandan
heard KOA's announcement. He
called the coroner and advised that
Z man from Lancaster, Wyo., had
been located who knew James Wan.
dra and knew his brothers.
The coroner put in phone call ia
Monarch, Wyo. Ten minutes later Z
tsl.gram came from Frank Wandra
Diets, Wyo., saying hs was leaving
Immediately for 4andAn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
Men Carrying Rifle
Cartridges to Rebels
Captured by Police

Mexico City, Feb. 2z.-N-Iwo
men carrying munitions for rebels
were captured BY police aboard {
train about to depart FOR Guadala-
lara. Five other gun runners. In
cluding . woman, escaped detection.
The police had been notified Of
the departure Of the party and cap
tured only Angel Morales and Anas.
tasio Hernandez. They had . VA
lise with 5000 rounds Of rifle cart
ridges in it.
Dispatches from Cuadalajara to-
day said three Catholic priests
were captured BY military authori-
ties at Hostotipaquillo and 6ayula
State Of Jalisco, and sent 70 Mexico
City. The priests, Carlos Rojal
Reyes, Atanasio Torres and Juan
Cisneros will bs turned over 70 de.
partment Of interior officials.
Dispatches from Zacatecas said
200 rebels commanded by Perfectc
Castanon entered the town Of Ric
Crande and sacked ! few stores. A
corps Of volunteers was immediate.
" organized. They pursued and
defeated the rebels 1t Abrego.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
Col. Lindbergh Carries
Mail For Bislnarckans

When Colonel Charles A. Lind
ber1h left st. Louis to fly over his
old mir mail route from st. Louis to
Chicago he carried, among the 1OO,-
600 letters in his cargo, several adj
dressed to Bismarck people.
r. =. Bonham has received . let
tar, which Il now on display 1t Bon
hams Jewelry store, that left Sc.
Louis Feb. 20 at 8 ,. m., and was
postmarksd It Chicago at midnight
the same day. L was again post
marked at st. Paul February 81 at
$50 p. N. In one corner Of the en-
velope II written Colonel Lindber9h
piloted the plane which carried this
letter."
Miss Jessie Striegle, teacher at
the WIN school, ]. =. Waener, caah-
ier of the First Guaranty hank, and
1rs. =. i. Weldo are other local
people Who have received letters
Which were carried by sLindy" when
= agaia s'flsw IT, ~ nAils : fsw
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
MOTT VOTES IN
FAVOR OF new
WATER SYSTEM
Proposal to Increase Debt
Limit Carries - George
Clenny Elected Mayor

Mott, N. D., Feb. 24.-(Special to
the Tribune )-Installation Of = new
waterworks and sewer system here
seems likely today following yester-
days first election under the new
city government form, when > pro-
posal to increase the city's debt
limit BY three per cent to make pos
oible such improvements, carried BY
: vote Of 20l to So.
Ceoree Glenny was elected mayor
ont Of . field Of three in . close
contest. The other candidates were
J. R. Chalmers and r. G. Roberts.
John Clifford was elected treas
uror; r. s. Dewey, police magistrate;
a. j. vasey, city justice; +. II. MIL
ler. J. =. Eldridge, ]. Smith. G. y.
1ouAde, 8. F. Madden and =. H.
1te4G1ele, aldermen.
J 4 move q expected to b started
soon towards tho eroction Of = new
county court house here, = : result
q ~ aet3on of the grand jury,
Nhich wAs 81 session this week. in
eoodomning tho old court house and
I'll an0 recommending tho censtxue-
Hon q Z new county building.