davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-06-01

Charles Russell, Indian Agent
at Tucson, assisted by w. Allan
Ball, and William Hyatt, en-
ployes of the Tucson Citizen Pub
fishing any, conveyed a
squad of motorcycle news paper
carriers down from Tucson Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01

John Camou, owner of a large
department store at Hermosillo,
came to the border Tuesday and
will journey to-. Los Angeles for
a short vacation trip.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01

Among the noted arrivals from
the south Tuesday was John Hoef-
fer, son of the Sonora Brewery
owner, who will supervise the
erection of a large ice plant in
Nogales, Sonora. The plant is to
be erected about the center of
the Mexican city and will be used
both for the manufacture of ice
and for storage and cooling of
cerishable products.
Charles Lopez-Portillo, federal
Judge at Hermosillo is mingling
with his many friends on the
border.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01
". II. Tully
]. r. Gaiusha
+. w. Thomson

Hereafter the board of direc-
tors except in case Of vacscies
shall be elected from among the
stockholders of the corporation at
the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders to be held on the
second Tuesday Of July of each
year, beginning with the year
1929. The officers of the cor
poratiOn shall consist of a Pres
ident, Vice President, Secreta-
ry and a Treasurer. The offices
of Secretary and Treasurer may
be held by the same person. Until
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
HOOVER CHANGES
ON DAM PROJECT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IT.
Herbert Hoover, close ally of Andrew
W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury,
whose known to be one of the NOV
ing spirits in the power trust, today
turned political summersault on
the Boulder Dam development pro-
ject which is the pet issue of SEN
ator Hiram Johnson.
Hoover speaking on the steps of
the new city hall here after a two
mile parade announced that he would
support the project, government
control and all.
Hoover has bitterly opposed all
mention of the so-called government
ownership. But what is an endorse
ment in the light Of political neces-
sity, it was pointed out here! Hiram
Johnson has demanded Hoover's
endorsement of his fight against the
power trust.
The California vote is important.
so Hoover stretched the point. Both
he and Johnson-and Mellon and the
Morgan controlled General Electric
Company officials understand each
other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
Red Squad of Section 2
Will Invade the Bronx

One hundred class conscious
workers, election-conscious members
of Section 2 of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party, will invade the
Bronx tomorrow morning for the
purpose of obtaining signatures to
put the candidates of the Commu-
mist Party on the ballot in the 4th
and 9TH Assembly Districts in the
Bronx.
The Red Squad from Manhattan
will meet at the Cooperative House,
'2700 Bronx Park East, at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning, eat breakfast,
and divide into pairs which will
gather signatures until 1 o'clock.
The squad will at that time re-
unite at the Cooperative House,
where it will board special bus
for the Daily Worker carnival at
Pleasant Bay Park.
According to L. Litwin, organizer
of Section 2, such Red Squads will
pay weekly visits to the different
sections for the purpose of gather
ing signatures.
The Section Two Squad will be
augmented tomorrow by an equally
determined squad composed of
members of Section 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
PRESS IS SABOTAGING
SACCO MEET, CHARGE

Charging the capitalist newspa-
pers of New York of using defin-
ite plan and policy to keep all men
tion of Sacco and Vanzetti out of
the press and particularly with ref
erence to the memorial demonstra-
tion which is to be held on Union
Square on Wednesday, Aug. %, at
5 p.Sm., Rose Baron, secretary of
the New York section fo the In
ternational Labor Defense. 799
Broadway, has issued the following
statement:
"For the past two weeks we have
been sending news items to the var
ious metropolitan newspapers in
New York calling attention to the
fact that tens of thousands of New
York workers through their labor
and fraternal organizations have
pledged themselves to take part in
the Sacco-Vanzetti memorial de-
monstration. So far, with but one
exception, not line has appeared
in any Of the so-called "newsp pa
pers.
"The New York Times which
prides itself on being a paper of
record" and of printing all tie
news that's fit to print has con-
sistently and patiently killed all
reference to the Sacco-V -Vanzetti de-
Continued on Page TuUo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
SHOWS KELLOGG
PACT IS FRAUD
Lloyd George Lets Out
Some Facts

LONDON, Aug. 17,-That the
Kellogg peace pact, so-called, is
really a futile and deceptive ges-
ture was wildly illustrated here
when David Lloyd George, "war
premier" of England, for reasons of
his own, let slip small part of the
truth about the Kellogg instrument.
In discussing the recent air force
maneuvers over London, Lloyd
George declared: "It is horrible to
think what war in the air will mean
in the future. 1t will be devasta-
ton and Notwithstanding else.
1t all shows that pacts are not of
the slightest use unless you tackle
disarmament.
"In my last speech in the house
of commons, l pointed out that the
Kellogg pact and the T.ooa~no
treaty would be of no use unless we
ruthlessly cut down armanents. As
long as countries are building air
planes for bombing men, women and
children and defenseless cities and
smashing their inhabitants. it is
idlo to talk about improved housing
for people.
at is useless to have pacts as
long as nations are perfectine ma
chinery for devastation. 1t is
bound to end sooner or later in a
smash. 1t cannot be avoided. Of
all the >armaments to be cut down,
it is the armament of the air which
is the most urgent"
The former, premier, however,
supports the illusion that capitalist
countries will disarm. and even sup
ports the strengthening of the mil
itary in the puise of not neglect
ing our civil flying"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
TWO FUR LOCALS
0. K. new union
Brooklyn, Philadelphia
Behind Campaign

Carrying out with precision their
plan to build up a new national
union of fur workers. members of
the Fur Dressers' Local 5S of
Brooklyn, held a membership meet
ing yesterday, unanimously en-
dorsed the steps taken by their rep
resentatives on the international
United Front Committee and elected
three of their members as dele
gates to the Provisional National
Executive Committee.
While recording this decisive
step from the Brooklyn membership
of the wrecked International Fur
Workers Union of the A. F. of L.,
a full report of the debacle suf-
fered in Philadelphia by the reac-
tionary chiefs of the international
was obtained. Stetsky, Begoon and
Falpern had tried to organize a
"putsch" by calling a membership
meeting Of Local SO in the name Of
the International in order to rail-
road thru a measure in which the
membership deny support to the
new union movement. The mem
bership had driven the three "gen-
erals" out of the meeting.
First To Approve.
The Brooklyn local is the first to
officially approve the formation Of
a new union and the first to elect
its delegates to the National Execu-
tive Committee. All American and
Canadian local unions participating
in the drive for the new union (com-
prising every important union in
the Industry are to hold member
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
CARNIVAL TO Be
COSTUME AFFA AIR
Many Features at the
Affair Tomorrow

Pleasant Bay Park will tomorrow
! e the scene of the most co. orful out
door affair ever held by New York
wcykers-the international Costume
Carnival of the Daily Worker. Thou
sands c. workers from New York
City and vicinity are planning to lie
present at this unique event.
For the first time in the history
cf outdoor affairs costumes will be
worn. These will be of all kinds,
with national dress much in evil
dence. Russian costumes are ex-
pected to be much in favor. A
special Russian hour is being ar
ranged, during which tea will be
served in samovars and Russian
folk-songs will be played by an ac-
Gordon orchestra.
A program such as has never been
presented before at a proletarian af-
fair has been arranged. This will
include open-aid dancing of both the
Russian and American kind around
a bonfire, games for young and old
and an elaborate sports program.
Athletic Contests.
Another number on the sports
program will be an exhibition soccer
game between two clubs affiliated
with the Labor Sports Union. There
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
Is
AhUe, KraSSln
CYeu Believes

STAVANGER, Norway, Aug. II
The Soviet ice-breaker Krassin,
after it's heroic rescues in he Arctic
Zone, is now undergoing repairs
here in preparation for another trip
into the Arctic in search of Amund-
sen and the six men that were lost
with the balloon part of the Italia.
Commissar Oras is full Of conf
dence that the men are still alive
and is fully determined to find
them. He points out that both Gull
baud and Dietrichson, pilots of the
Amundsen seaplane are able lilots
and must have reached the balloon
party. They carried enough food
and equipment with them to make
life possible for a number of
months. He thinks it possible that
they exhausted their fuel supply
and are now waiting for rescue
from world that has given up
hope.
The Soviet flier Chukhnovsky
also thinks that the men are alive
and has determined to continue the
search on board the Krassin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
N, Y, RED WEEK
! BEGINS MONDAY
Mass Collections Will
Feature Drive

Monday morning will usher in
Red Week which will put the cleo
ton campaign of the Workers
(Communist) Party on it's financial
feet. The Red Week, which will
end with Mass Collection Days on
Saturday, Aug. 25 and Sunday,
Aug. 26, is expected to mobilize
thousands of New York workers
who will reach the minds and ready
pockets of tens of thousands of
other workers for the support of
the election campaign waged by
working class candidates on a work
ing class platform.
Small contributions from tens of
thousands of New York workers to
further the campaign of their own
candidates will go a long way to-
ward offsetting the innumerable ex-
penses of the campaign, the costli-
est item of which is literature.
The capitalist parties, which OBJ
tain their campaign funds from
those who will get hundred-fold
return on their political invest
ments, make use of the heavy con-
tributions in buying votes by little
present" and bribing misleaders
of labor and heads of fascist or
Continued on Page T1oo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
1IILOW ClALL LENCES Smith ON SACCO VANZETTI MURDER
TREACHERY or
REFORMISTS TO
COLONIES TOLD
World Meet Exposes
Social Democrats

(Wweless to the Daily Worker.)
MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Aug. IL
SIN Katayama, Japanese Ccmmu-
mist leader, was chairman of the
thirtieth session of the World Con-
PRESS of the Communist Interna-
tional, which opened here today.
Ercoli, of Italy, spoke on the colonial
question and pointed out that while
the second international placed the
colonial question on its agenda, for
the Communist International the
colonial question was always a
great factor.
Social Democratic Treachery.
Owing to the war danger, he said,
colonial revolutionary movements
are particularly important. The
ahourgeoisie and the social democrats
realize this, too, and the latter is
now openly supporting the imper-
ialist colonial policy.
The speaker declared that the
Brussels congress shows unexampled
treachery to the working class. The
reason is that the social democracy
is expecting to take over the gov
ernments and it wishes to prove that
the colonies would be safe for capi-
talism under a social democratic
government. Furthermore, Ercoli
said, the social democrats fear that
the revolutionary movement in the
colonies may sweep them away, and
therefore they attempt to win the
leadership.
Reformists Are Imperialists.
The Brussels colonial resolution
contains praise for capitalism as the
factor in cultural and economic
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
SOVIET LEADERS
AT SPARTAKIAD
Worker Athletes Rival
Olympic Marks

MOSCOW, u. S. S. R., Aug. IT,
A grand carnival today was held
on the banks of the Moskva River
in honor of the Spartakiad, where
sport results, both in the times of
the runners and the strength of the
field event athletes, are equalling
and in some cases lettering the
marks set in the last Olympic
games at Amsterdam.
Numerous stesrt s, motor
boats and rowboats participated in
the sports festivities together with
the thousands of workers engaged
in the sports programs. The river
banks were lined with tens of thou
sands of spectators and were deco
rated with bunting.
AS night approached, a thousand
lights were turned on, and glor-
iously illuminated the river for
more than a mile down the banks.
Delegates from the Soviet Govern
ment, the Central Committee of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union, delegates from the Commu-
mist international World Congress
and thousands of participants in
the Spartakiad were present.
The display of fireworks, colored
beams Of light, together with
many searchlights, lent an air of
gaiety to the scene. The carnival
lasted far into the night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
SICMANITES FEAR
new union DRIVE
Schlesinger Puts Paid
Ads in Boss Paper

Desperation at seeing the tre-
mendous mass development of the
movement for new cloak and
dressmakers union. is the only ex-
pIanation seen by the leaders of the
National Organization Committee
when asked for an opinion about the
paid advertisements being daily in
serted in the reactionary Jewish
press by BENJAMIN Schlesinger. New
York chief of the right wing forces.
The advertisements contain vitriolic
attacks on the new workers. organ
ization, which is termed by him,
Communist scab union
The terrible fear that is para
lying The socialist union workers is
caused by growing signs that the
employers are beginning to show
openly that they are afraid of the
new organization. This is shown by
the increasing numbers of manufac-
turo~s who are daily coming down
TO the new union office to sign
agreements so that their factories
can resume operations. The right
wing is therefore spending thou
sands to destroy the decentralization
such news creates in their ranks
and in the ranks Of their partners
in union-smashing, the employers.
Many cloak factories are COM
rletely tied up by the strikes called
hy the N. o. C. volunteer organiza-
tion committee. Many of these are
frankly open-shop and others have
agreements with the Sigman COM
rany union, where conditions are as
bad as the non-union plants.
The Joint Board office yesterday
issued call to all their active mem
bers asking them to come to the
union headquarters and TO the mar
ket early Monday morning for
picket demonstrations before the
struck shops.
Preliminary reports from the
shops shows that the workers in the
trade are busy with the elections of
Shop delegates to the Tuesday con-
ference of shop chairmen and shop
delegates. The conference win be
held in Webster Hall. 11th St. and
Third Ave-, Immediately after work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
OIL BARONS IN CUNFAB
Plan to Boost Prices at the Conference

LONDON, Aug II (UP).-A
world conference on oil restriction
was predicted today by the finan-
cial expert of the Evening Stand
ard.
The writer said the conference
would be called after discussion"
now taking place in Scotland be-
tween the three great oil magnates,
Sir Henri Deterding, Walter G..
Teagle and Sir John Cadman.
Sir Henry Deterding is director
Of Royal Dutch Shell; Teagie Is
head of Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey and Sir John Cadman is chair
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
TO HONOR DEAD SEAMEN
USSR May Inter Cyew OF British Sub

LENINGRAD, Aug. 1.-THE
crew of the sunken British subma-
rine L-55, which has been raised by
the Soviet navy after lying at the
bottom of the Baltic Sea for nine
years, will be buried with appro-
pirate military honors, R. A. Mukle-
vich, commander of the Soviet fleet,
announced today.
Though these sailors were our
enemies" he said, "the Red sea-
men bear them 10 malice. Unless
the British government desires TO
make other disposal of them, we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
WHITE CUARDIST
INFLUEN seen
BEHIND MOVE
Section of Chimes S G
Eastern Railway
Seized
Japanese Send Arms
Bv EUGENE LYONS.

MOSCOW, Aug. II (UP).--Alle-
cations that the Soviet, or the mil
itary authorities of the Sovietized
State of Mongolia, are behind the
seizure of section of the Chinese
eastern railway in Mongolia's pres
ent difficulties with Barga, were
ridiculed in we'll informed circles
here.
1t is generally believed the occu-
patton is merely the result of To-
cal uprising or one of organized
banditry.
1t is also hinted that it is possible
there is some Japanese or White
Russian influence behind the move.
1t is declared that the lack of more
positive identity of those who occu-
pied the section of the railway
makes clear Interpretation of the
incident more difficult, however.
Pointing out that the Japanese
newspapers recently forecast an
outbreak in the territory, the So
wet dlSpaCcheS declared:
"It is suspicious that the japanese
press has known about the dis
turbances for some time and it is
equally suspicious that the events
in Barga have occurred at the pre-
else time when Chinese-Japanese
relations have become worse"
The newspapers also emphasize
the recent seizure of a carload of
arms and munitions from Japan re-
Gently at Harbin enroute to West
ern Manchuria.
HARBIN, Manchuria, Aug. IT,
Reports received here state that
Mongolian troops are moving along
the Chinese eastern railway between
the towns of Barim and Unur and
have seized a section of the road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
MILL STRIKERS
THWART POLICE
w els bord Addresses
Two Meetings

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. IT..
Suddenly varying its usual mass
picketing in larger members by an
additional form, the Textile Mill
Committees New Bedford Textile
Workers Union rendered helpless
the police force, who for the past
week had been under the mill
barons' instructions to break up all
picket. lines, however small in size.
Instead of concentrating thou
sands at several strategic nlills in
the daily strike demonstrations as
heretofore, the strike committee de-
cided to have smaller picket line
at nearly every one of the SO cotton
manufacturing plants tied up by the
strike.
Surprise Police.
At nearly every one of the struck
factories a picket line of one or
more scores of workers patroled the
gates. The police were entirely
unprepared for this.
Albert Weisbord, national leader
of Textile Mill Committees, will
speak here at the two strikers
mass meetings scheduled for to-
night. Weisbord is now on a tour
of all textile manufacturing districts
in New England and other sections
to prepare the various localities for
the coming convention of mill work
ers' organizations, which viii launch
an independent national union. He
will also go into conference with
the local strike committee here and
Continued on Page Seven
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18

man of the Anglo-Persian Oil Co.
The Evening Standard said we'll
informed persons consider the world
conference on restriction of pro-
duction as almost assured. The ar
ticle continued.
Naturally the trend of the dis
cussions in Scotland is being kept
as secret as possible but | am in
formed by an authority usually in
close touch with oil affairs that all
three leaders went to Scotland con
vinced OF the necessity OF restric-
ton. There is little likelihood of
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18

will bury these men with military
honors."
The submarine was sunk in battle
June 4, 1919, having been sent to
the Baltic as part of the imperiahst
expedition which attempted to crush
the Russian revolution and the So
Wet Union
LONDON, Aug. II (UP).-The
British admiralty is applying to So
Wet Russia for return Of the bodies
recovered from the lost submarine
l-55, it was said on reliable au-
thority today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
Expedition
Brings Storv of Race
of 10000 Years Ago

PEKING. China, Aug. 1.-THE
dramatic story of a thickly popu-
lated fertile land of 10000 years
ago that is now a desert and of
fossil remains of an enormous beast
which ate itself out of existence,
were brought back here by Roy
Chapman Andrews and his expedi-
tion into the Great Cobb Desert of
Inner Mongolia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
Speakers Conference
to Be Held Today at 2

The weekly joint speakers confer
euce CT the Workers (Communist)
Party, District 2, and the Young
Workers League will be held today
at o'clock at the Workers Center,
26 Union Square.
Richard B. Moore, Communist
candidate for congress, will speak
on "The Negro Worker and the
Election Campaign"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
ENGLISH PLANE CRASH.

LONDON, Aug. II (UP).-Two
air force officers were killed and
another seriously injured in a col
lision today between two training
school airplanes in Digby, Lincoln
shire.
will also be athletic exhibitions by
the Finnish Athletic Club.
The program at the big carnival
will also include several surprise
numbers that are certain TO be en-
Joyable
Tickets for the affair are only 35
cents. They are on sale at the of
flee of the Daily Worker, 26-28
Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
TO ORGANIZE THE UNORGANIZED
FOR THE 4O-HOUR WEEK
FOR "A LABOR PARTY
FOR A WORKERS AND FARMERS
GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18

Challenges Smith.
"The workers are, therefore, on
Continued on Page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
BEEF BUSINESS
RUIN IN US, IS
SEEN BY SMO0T
Producers. Lacking Tariff Pro-
lection, Will Be Forced Out
of Business

Washington, Sept. 2S.-(P)-Sen-
ator Reed Smoot of Utah today ex-
pressed the opinion that, lacking
tariff protection, practically all pro-
ducers Of beef and mutton in the
United States would be forced out
of business.
The senator's views were made
known in a letter to q constituent
who wished to know how the tariff
benefited ranchers, sheepmen, or
dairymen. He said that the cost of
production of beef and mutton is
enormously greater in the United
States than in any other surplus-pro-
ducing country.
Free competition means increas-
ing imports" he declared, wholly
1t the will of the American packers,
and the consumer. will become de-
pendent on foreign countries"
After quoting figures which, he
claimed, showed the decrease in i'm
portation Of cattle, sheep, beef. NUT
ton. and dairy products after the
extension of the protective tariff,
the senator asserted that the 1913
Democratic tariff rates will be re-
stored if the Democrats win the
next election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
SMITH ATTACKS REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP
Talk Is Cheap, But
Not in Court Says
Chicago Speedster

Chicago. Sept. 28.-(F)-Your
average motorist, deep in his heart,
has an idea that il he is caught
speeding, he will tell the court q
thing or two about fresh motor
cycle cops. Mr.. ]. E. Michaels was
no exception.
Brought before . magistrate,
Michaels took issue with the arrest
ing officers statement that the
Michaels car had been doing 40 miles
an hour.
my word" said Michaels. lis As
good as . policeman's."
The court seemed thunderstruck
that the defendant should say such
q thing.
"You shouldn't take his word. just
because he's policeman" continued
Michaels."
Enough of this" said the court.
Twenty dollars and COSTS"
II don't call this much of q trial."
said Michaels.
"Five dollars more for contempt"
said the court, land il you have any
more remarks, the price will be five
dollars per remark
"Ill let it go at the one." Michaels
decided, "but here's the IS for that,
and let it stand"