davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
No More Iu1beyiast Soldier Business for e Writes Worker, War Victim
KENOSHA STRIKER
PRAISES THE DAILY

by q Woman Worker Correspondent
KENOSHA, Wis. (By MaiD. -
Have just received a copy of The
DAILY WORKER and read about our
friend from the Young Workers
League being kept out of our meet
ings. I do not agre with such ac-
tons ard agree with our fellow
workers who condemned the actions
of our leaders in the copy of The
DAILY WORKER that 1 received.
+ l understand that the Young Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
Call Illinois
Board Member
Lewis LaCkey
V n Worker Correspondent.

(By a Worker Correspondent
ROYALTON, ILL., by Mail).-
Editor Of DAILY WORKER: We
would like to see in print in The
DAILY WORKER that James
Hicks, of Royalton, who is assis-
tant state board member of Dis
trict II, has tried in every way to
prevent the progressive miners
from expressing their sentiments
and working for the right and just
causes which are due them.
We have hard times getting
halls here in Royalton because he
goes to the owners Of them telling
them they will lose their business
and -cs in trouble if they let US
miners have the hall. We want
wis My right and we are go
inas nave what we are justly en-
titled to-
A MINER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02

ers' League held g mass meeting
about our strike. Well, 1 and others
did not attend because we were told
by our leaders that if we associate
with the Reds we will get in bad with
the public. But I know we should
have gone to the meeting anyhow
and see what it was about.
do know that the leaflets the
Young Workers League handed out
to us several times sure hit the right
spot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
DANCE DERBYIsT BETTER.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, July i. =
The condition of Frank McQuinn, of
this city, who collapsed on the street
here several days ago after he re-
turned from New York where he
competed in the dance derby.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
De1gndexs Of
E89zs DAILY WORKER
of The DAILY WORKER

Defenders of the DAILY WORKER.
Carl A. Parta (collected) Wor-
cester. Mass. ...........8.15
Section A, w. P, New York 1000
Unity Camp (collected) Wingdale,
N. Y. ......-............ 34.00
NJ. Shapovalov, Riverside, Calf. 500
A Striking Miner, Meadowlands,
Pa. ............... LOO
Scandinavian Fraction w. P,
Hartford: Conn. 500
]. E. Brandstather, Live Oak,
California .................3.50
3 Cigarmakers, Tampa, Fla. 300
Sobrin, New York, N. Y. 1900
E. M. Leete, New York City 100
Chris Ditsman, Chicago, Ill. 400
z. Runertstein, Chicago, III. -. .2.5O
P. De1enoff, Afognak, Alaska 100
G. Gohanson, Afognak, Alaska 100
G. Gohanson, Afognak, Alaska 100
A. FriedoIin, Afognak, Alaska 100
E. Bunion, New York City ZOO
Walter p. Sul71t, Chicago, ILL.,. rs
c. G. Ene5org, Chicago, III. 1000
B. Smith, Charlotte, N. c. 1000
B. Ripley, Cleveland, o. 1000
H. Hyrske (collected) Norwood,
Mass ................. iii
Amer. lith. Worker Literary As
sociaticn, Branch 1856, Harrison,
N. j. ................. S.OO
F. Kmill, Milwaukee, Wise. 100
Section 8, Unit /, Boston, Mass. zoe
Mrs. C.. Goodheart. Grand RAPIDS.
H. Lawrence, Houston, Texas ..2.80
G. Repreoas, Chicago, III. 800
A. Rosenblatt, NYC ........ 100
Troy Nucleus W.P, Troy, N. Y. HOO
f. M. Laete, New York City 100
E. Fmdersen. Lawrence, Mass. loo
Lithuanian Workers Literary So
ciety No. las, Los Angeles,
Cal1t. ...........-......- 5.O0
L. Karchefsky, Rochester, N. Y. TOO
Init IA W.P., Phila., Pa. 300
E. Grossingbacher, Phila., Pa. loo
wv. Hartman, River Rouge, Mich. LOO
S. Tuck, Cleveland, Ohio $3.50. 900
Ladies Independent Club, Omaha,
Nebraska ................4 400
J. Jorgenson, Alma, Wisconsin 200
J. v. Porkin, Mcdonald, Pa. =. 100.
J. B. SupIit, Mcdonald, Pa. so
Emile Poskin, Mcdonald, Pa. ..5e
Los Angeles, Calf.
G. R. Evans ................. 100
Sonia Evans Northumberland. 80
Ethel Evans ................. 80
n d FIa1ppioa XII
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16
UNCUT DRIED GRASS
 CAUSE BRIDGE BURNING

For some reason or other it seems that certain kinds of news happen mg in the train service of the rail road, is kept from the public, partic- ularly when accidents occur or loss is sustained, as witness the fire couple of weeks ago at Mile 40S.
 This was one of the new creosote pile bridges and caught fire when a spark from passing locomotive ignited clumps of dried grass which in turn set the bridge to blazin, des- troying it.
 All this would have been avoided, it is said by railroaders who ought to know, if last years grass had been cut away from the right-of-way but owing to cutting down the size of sec tion crews, it is almost impossible for the small numbers thus engaged to maintain sections as they should be,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16
HALF RESERVATIONS MADE

The Alaska College has had very year, in the opinion of President Bunnell, q recent visitor in Juneau. The total enrolment for the year is 175, and indications are that next year the enrolment will pass t1e 200 mark Dormitory accommoda tions are limited to twenty-four women and sixty-three men. Reser- vations for half this number have been made already and when college cpens up in September is is expec +d all dormitory space will De taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

James Maud, alias Jim o'Neill, a resident of the Anchorage district dur ing the last few years was taken into custody last week by the Federal au- thorities on bench warrant issuing from the District Court of Montana, Billings division. The warrant charg- es white slavery, the indictment con taining nine different counts, all of the offenses having been committed, according to the indictment, during 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16
BISHOP TRANSFERRED

Bishop w. o. Shepard, for the past eight years presiding over the Pacific Northwest District of the Methods Episcopal church, which includes AL aska, Washington, Idaho and Oregon, has been transferred to Paris by ac- tion off the M. E. General Conference at Kansas City, according to advices received by the Rev. R. A. Galley at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16
BASEBALL FL.URR|Es
(By Gimpy)


 Some of the local tonsorials are making efforts to sign up the local baseball'team for their beauty parlors. The conscientious efforts of the mem bers of the team in manicuring the ball diamond is the cause of all the excitement.
 Crash, bang, blooie Say, is that an earthquake? Ssh, ssh don't give it away, that's the Seward Gehrigs and Babe Ruth having some secret practice,
 By the way if you find your fence broken down some morning blame the ball players They sure know what to do and how to use baseball bat.
 Boy, oh boy, what team we have this year. The best in years-honest.
 It is hoped that the Surveyor ar rives in port in time for game Sun day, as the boys are very anxious to avenge last years two defeats.
 The local players will from now not only appear as stars in action, but al So in appearance-the uniforms have been "dished" out.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

Bob Willis, basketball star of Sew ard and University of Washington student, returned today to spend the summer during vacation days. Bob is already at work on the dock run ming a truck.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

Al Anderson, until recently employ ed at the Seward Bakery, now has a position on one of the river boats at Nenana as night stewart, according to a letter received locally.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

Frank Reed, proprietor of the big Anchorage hotel at Anchorage, return ed from an extended business visit in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

Virginia Hawkins, daughter of T. W. Hawking arrived in Seward today from California on an extended visit with her father. This is the first visit the former Seward girl has made here in a number of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

The Hope district is having some fine warm weather, says news from that neck of the woods
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

Larger operations and mining acti- vities are underway at Hope and vicinity, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

Ali meat ana nothing else in the Frye 5ruhn Meat Market.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

skid qualities, and these were the only
kind Of tires that engineers of that day
knew how to design and build. In this
type of tire construction, it was necessary
to carry very high air pressure in order to
prevent the tire from fiexing as Aexing ere,
atedheatin this bulky carcass and destroyed
the tire prematurely; in fact, three to five
thousand miles was the maximum mile
age to be obtained from this type of tire.
AS years went on, the car owner de-
manded tires that would give greater non.
skid and safety, greater fexibility and
comfort and greater strength and longer
mileage. Today, Firestone has reached the
apex of tire perfection Firestone Gum
Dipped Balloons hold all world records
for safety, comfort, durability and mile,
age. They have the strongest, most fexi.
ble walls, toughest and most flexible tread,
and the greatest cushioning qualities of
any tires built in the world. They are Civ
ing thirty-forty- -ffty-sixty and even
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Taking the Mystery
Out Of Tire Construction

THERE are often times when the life of
l. every driver and passenger of an auto
mobile is largely dependent upon the tires
used. This applies not only to the strength
of the tire but to its non-slid qualities.
That is why it is vital that you buy tires
you know are properly constructed and
have the greatest strength and the best
non-skid features that you can buy.
You cannot afford to take the risk of
unknown brands.
No one can Judge the strength, the
safety, the fexing life, the cushioning
qualities and the miles that are built into
a tire merely from its outside appearance,
yet when buying a tire you are really seek
ing these qualities most of each that
your money will buy-not the most rub
Der, or the most cotton, or the most bulk
and weight.
Passenger car tires that were made
fifteen to twenty years ago were thick,
heavy, bulky and had practically no non,
Evening star., 1928-06-19

For Light and Medium Weight Cars
This tire designed and engineered the light and
medium weight therefore flexible limited DIV
construction made unusually strong by the of
ping and uniformity in generously
comfort safety and than world heavier
and bulky Do speed your
scline consumption prematurely putting
heavier tire On your light medium weight
Evening star., 1928-06-19

seventy thousand miles of service.
What has brought about this great
change-more miles and greater safety
with less thickness and bulk-fewer pune
lures than ever before-blowouts almost
unheard of!
BETTER ENGINEERING is
the answer. 1t is a victory for experience
gained through infinite research, labo>
ratory experiment and millions of miles
of road testing.
Back Of every Firestone>bui1t Tire is this
assurance of getting the most your money
can buy. But to remove any question that
may be in your mind concerning the best
type of tire for your special needs, we
call your attention to the following brief
engineering facts.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

For Commercial Cars, Trucks and Buses
For vehicles Of still weight and the
made still heavier using (depend
ing s of cord fabric and thick tread This
Dipped by the special which makes flexible
durable than other especially for
commercial vehicles This the best buy in s
class but
passenger don't this thick, heavy
Evening star., 1928-06-19

1onle Cleveland In 1927 hreakns Al. dirt track re>
on Firesecne GumDpred Tires
Endurance Records
In 1927 three Sdehaker Commander (tc rcadssers sud
seanl on ttrestcne Gum Balloons made miles
less man $4,000 minutes The roadrs knished elapsed re
seS nainute average sred of 6s3 miles Per hcu
'eaan nnncd IN z%2oo minutes 81 90 miles hcuf.
Ro:dsters on Fesscoe Gum Tres finished
In less than 5000 minutes The roadster finished eiarsed
time ct 7s1 minutes or an average cf ss riles rr hc -
second finished In elapsed minutes averax a.
oi.3l2 miles per hour.
Eeomonsy Reeerds
r. Hooks at Godshcr N c. that Hresscre Cum cc>
Tires hy tar the cheapest he has bought havns
driven one set than $1,000 miles and s sxln~
him splendid service hedes they add much 10 the life q the
car and the comfort cf riders he saya
The parmelee COMPANY c ChicaSc since io1S have .,
the remarkable Of better than 5000 ne lr Hrece
transfer Aeets ~ ~s'~sN
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Sweepstakes
Ray Kcech driving the and tremendously heavy
36 6cyinder $500 hp Tpex Special designed and built By NJ
White resone GumDp Tires see worlds record
when he 2o7ss26 miles hcur Beach,
Florida April Il, 1923
Frank Lockhart did have his equipped with Fresore
Dipped Tiresand other In the trials
naona Beach Eescne equipped the driven
by Ray Kecch.
Freonc GumDpped Tire. have every National Cham.
pionship Race since 1920
Dave Lewis 200 mile Atlantic CITY, 1877 at
speed Of 40 SO miles hour without on Fire
stone CumDipped Tires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
STREETS
READY TO TOP
Paving on st. Charles
And Washington to
Get Under Way

Work on the city's paving program
was not seriously delayed BY the
heavy rain last Saturday, and good
progress has been made. Crawling
Of ST. Charles street, which Is to be
payed from Second street through
West Brownsville to the city limits,
IS practically completed.
Approximately two blocks remain
TO be paved on jefferson street.
which will provide the city with an
other entrance from the Valley high
way. and on Washington street IN
West Brownsville from the Valley
highway to the city limits, a dis
lance Of four blocks, the gravel mas
been placed and is now ready Tor
topping. -,
Grading of Levee street, which will
be paved from Palm boulevard 70 the
city limits in West Brownsville, is
progressing rapidly, and grading -
also underway on Thirteenth, to DC
paved from Madison to Lincoln boule-
ward.
The grade across the city resaca
on Seventh street, erected several
weeks ago, has been settled consider
ably by the heavy rains, and Will Dc
''puddled" to facilitate settling. IL
Is expected to be ready for paving
within two weeks. Seventh street
will probably be closed at hat point
several days, necessitating a detour
TO Eighth street to get on the Paroles
Line road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
HARRY LANDA
VISITS VALLEY
New 3raunfels Capt.
talist Has Largest
Melon Patch

The largest watermelon plantation
In Texas and probably the worlds
largest, is the fifteen-hundred acre
plantation of Harry Landa, New
Braunfels capitalist. Mr.. Landa, also
q director in the Missouri Pacific
Lines, is operating five thousand
acres in the Valley, he said Friday.
Mr.. Landa with Mrs. Landa, is stop
ping at FL Jardin. They reached
Brownsville via Mexico having toured
that country with the American Short
Line Railway operators.
The watermelon plantation, which
Mr.. Landa believes is the largest in
the world, is located at Yturria IN
Willacy county. He also has fifteen
hundred acres in Cameron county and
fifteen hundred in Hidalgo and an
additional five hundred in Willacy.
Mr.. Landa, the father of the FAM
Gus Landa park and milling industries
in New Braunfels, is an enthusiastic
Valley booster. Several years ago he
disposed of his properties in and
around New Braunfels and San An
tonic including the San Antonio
Southern railway, and has since de-
voted his energy to developing his
lands in the Valley.
II. A. Briscoe, general manager OF
the s. A. Southern, was placed IN
charge of the properties when the
properties when the road passed into
the hands of the NJ. p. Lines and
maintains general offices at Ray
m%ondville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

Haywood Loop subdivision, 81, etc.
Mrs. Mollie Long, to Mrs. Mollie
Murrell. part OF lot 4, Haywood
Loop subdivision, 81, etc.
S. j. Foster ct ux to II. B. Herren,
lot 4, block 3, Taylor subdivision
City OF Harlingen, $40, etc.
II. j.. Hinkly, ct ux, to Chas. G.
McCleskey. ell of lot 32, out Of
Hinkly's Ebony Heights re-subdi-
vision, $40, etc.
The American Land Co. Of Texas,
10 II. A. and Bertha Baumgarth,
south one-half OF block Z, containing
20 acres, survey No. 13S, Stuart Place
subdivision, 1000.
Harrington Land and Investment Co.
| 10 Nina Z. Humphrey ali lot Is, block
2. Ebony Heights addition, city OF
Harlingen. $2375.
II. 4. Hunt, ct TX, to +. II. Lane,
lot Is, block /, Windsor Place, addi-
ton, city of Harlingen, $40, etc.
James-Dickinson Farm Mortgage
I Co. to Foster /. Bretz, west 1916
acres of farm block 154, out of FL
Jardin subdivision, share p, Espiritu
Santo grant, $4,000.
4 ~. VI. AlhlOlb W vs. Ls S0AA0hNh -
al lot Z. block go, city Of Browns
vile, $4,000.
The AL Parker Securities Co. tc
Guadalupe Saldana. lot 81. block II
Potter and Watson Addition, City OF
La Feria. $40, etc.
The AL Parker Securities Co.. e
Atenedero Lozano. lot 81. block &C.
Potter and Watson Addition, town
site Of La Feria. $40. etc.
r. <. Jay, to c. F. Thomas ct al Isl
tract. 500 acres out of partition
share No. II, Espiritu Santo grant
$40, etc, also 1928 acres out Of share
No. IL, also 35.l5 acres out of share
IL. Espiritu Santo grant.
Brownsville Land and Improvement
company 10 ID. A. MuzauiZ, lot 8
block "a. West Brownsville addition
city Of Brownsville, SO. etc.
Nabor NJ. Torres, ct al to city o.
Brownsville. 1855 square feet out o
CITY Of Brownsville. $500.
T. J. Leyson, ct ux, to g. G. Hen
son. 1882 acres of block 1913. Fresno
Land and Irrigation Co.'S subdivision
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

$40. etc. also 21.s5 acres out Of
block 1888.
A. J. Pollard, ct TX, to r. d. Lewis,
all block 90, original townsite Of Har-
lingen, Texas, $40, etc.
O.. block ?, Nicholson Place addition,
third filing, city Of Harrington, $40,
etc.
National bank of Brownsville, lot 3,
block IL. West Brownsville addition,
city OF Brownsville, $40, etc.
Henrietta Mendenhall, ct al to John
Gregg, lots ] and 2. block Is, of the
Brownsville Land and Improvement
Co.'s subdivision, $40, etc.
c. H. Colgin, trustee 10 B. ]. Hess,
west one-half Of the east one-half OF
block 262, out Of San Benito Irriga-
ton Co.'S subdivision. share No. !,
Espiritu Santo grant, $40, etc.
@. II. Colgin, trustee to B. ]. Hess,
east 10 acres of block 262, out of San
Benito Irrigation Co.'S subdivision,
share /, Espiritu Santo grant, $40,
etc.
c. II. Colgin, trustee to B. j. Hess,
east 10 acres Of block 262, out Of San
benlt0 irrigation los suDulNlslon
share No. /, Espiritu Santo grant,
$40. etc.
Santa Helena Improvement Co. to
B. J. Hess, south IL Of the north
one-half Of block 263, containing 10
acres, out Of the San Benito irrlga-
ton Co.'S subdivision, share !, Es-
piritu Santo grant, $40. etc.
Port Isabel Co. TO p. w. Samuel
lot 6. block IS, townsite Of Point
Isabel. $500.
Geo. K. Pulliam, ct ux, to r. l.
Garner ct al lot 8, Danner Park sub
division, city Of Harlingen, $465.50.
Mariana Escamilla, to Maria r
! Escamilla, lot 2. block IS, Bella Vista
addition, city Of Brownsville, $1.00i
/ etc.
G. w. Carlson. ct ux to Valley De-
20.S acres Of farm block 90, survey
No. %, Wilson tract subdivision, SIC,
etc.
c. r. Moore 10 Valley Dew. Inc, the
northwest 1892 acres OF Block i. sur
vev No. 297, Stuart Place subdivision
$40, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

and Water Co.'S. subdivision, $40. etc.
Port Isabel Co. to Fred Ballard ct
al, lot !, block 81, townsite Of Point
Isabel, $l156.25.
T.. G. Henson, ct al to Eagle Pass
Lumber Co, lot 8, block LOG, city OF
Brownsville. $500.
]. +. Burgess to Joseph Niesen.
farm lot 127. containing 7.54 acres.
Rio Hondo Park subdivision, $40 etc.
Mrs. Mollie Long. to Edna Gillock. a
part of the south 20.l3 acres Of south
side Of lot 4. Haywood Loop subdi-
vision of blocks ia, lis, 116, SO and
81, San Benito land and Water Cos.
subdivision. 81 etc.
Mrs. Mollie Long to Erskine Ions
Harris. part Of lot 4, Haywood LOOP
subdivision or part Of blocks ia
lis, lie, 81 and 80. San Benito Land
and Water Co.'S subdivision. 81, etc.
Mrs. Mollie Long to Miss SalliC
Long, a part of the south 20.13 acres
out Of and off Of south side Of lot 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Rates on Mopac For
Bathing Girl Revue

Local Missouri Pacific officials
announced an exceptionally low rate
of SO round trip to Galveston for
the Bathing Girl Revue, which Is
being held there June 2 to 5. Prices
at other towns along the line will
vary in proportion 20 the distance.
Sale of the excursion tickets Will
be June 1 and 2 with a final return
limit to reach Brownsville before
midnight. June s. Ordinary rate Is
quoted from Brownsville to be
S26.76 for a double one way pu--
chase.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA. - Recent tales
that Harvard was a nest of Boil
shevism remind President Lowell OF
Alice Of Wonderland being asked the
French equivalent for fiddle-de-dee
The inquirer. told that the express
sion was not English, insisted he
wasn't interested in its meaning in
English but desired to know its
equivalent in French. az don't think
really there is any American for
~Bolshevism," Mr.. Lowell concluded al
a Harvard club meeting here.
NEW WORKINGS Elizabeth Per.
kins, chairman Of the executive com
mittee Of the film bureau, suspects
that a lot of Bolshevists will try to
break up the first presentation Of q
movie Of Edith Cavell about which
there has been much ado. 1--WE
shall recognize these Bolshevists,
though. and tell them we have no
tickets" she says.
MOSCOW-Latest census figures
of the Soviet republics. show $685.
TOT women and 7~1,010,659 men, in
GLIDING 17,15s women and 1880 men
more than 100 years old.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Norris OF
Philadelphia has, or had, an ides
that golf is the game Of gray heads
bald heads and the aged. When ne
voiced his idea Senator Robinson OF
Arkansas defined the game as one
that no old man we learns and few
u men master, and he added that
Norris had missed something by not
trying.
NEW Y0RK.-A Brooklyn fellow
desired 10 change his name, had
wedding invitations engraved, then
applied for judicial permission. JUS
tice Druman replied: Anyone who
could spell OF pronounce the name
Cyril Merrill would have no diff
Guilty with Simon Minsky. The ap.
~plication is denied"
MEXICO CITY.-One Of the great
est hardships of Ambassador Nor
rows life is now past. He is able
to eat fried eggs again. He detests
them boiled, scrambled. shirred. etc
But in his recent siege Of ~influenza
the doctor strictly forbade them
fried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

WHIT IS DUTCH TO OO|
PAT PENDING THE PATENT
LAWYER. TOLD HIN HIS
FORMULA FOE MAKING
BANANA PEELS NOA-SkID.
UJAS
LATE THAT NIGHT DUTCH
RECEIVED 4
TELEP HOWE CALL...,......
1928, BY Central Press Association. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

MOSCOW.-Latest ensus figures
of the Soviet republics. show 1885,
TOT women and n,010,659 men, in
Guiding 17,15S ONE and 1880 men
more than 100 years old.