davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-11-30
he first week in January.

AS soon as the new building is
completed the Halstead Company
will follow up that big Improvement
by erecting new lumber shed on
the south side Of Court street. be-
tween Grand avenue and the rail
road tracks, making the present
shed extend from Grand avenue to
the railroad.
The Halstead Company is one of
the largest lumber dealers in the
Southwest. They have Is yards in
Arizona and severa! in California,
They entered the Nogales field in
March 1915 and have enjoyed
6 eat growth.
Nogales international., 1928-11-30

given specia! permits and extended
all the courtesies possible by Gen.
eral Fausto Topete, governor of
Sonora; Santiago Martinez, chief
OF immigration at Nogales; Cen
eral Francisco Manzo, military
chief of Northwest Mexico, with
headquarters at Ortiz; Genera!
Pablo Macias, in charge Of the
Nogales, Sonora, garrison; and al.
local authorities of Nogales, Son.
ora. ............
Nogales international., 1928-11-30
MILLIONAIRE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Bouldin
were visitors in the city Tuesday
from Dallas, Texas. Rouldin, a
millionaire, is reported to have
recently sold part Of the Baca
Float to Frank Schob,e. big hat
and cap manufact ire: Of Philadei-
phia.
Nogales international., 1928-11-30

Mr.. Satori, who is one of Calf
ornia's leading bankers, will! be ac-
companied on the trip by H. w.
Omelveny, Isaac Copleys, W. l..
Valentine, J. E. Cook and M. R.
Symond.
The distinguished party will be
Nogales international., 1928-11-30
CONSULATE MOVES

The Ne ;ican Consulate has NOV
ed fro " love t.. Field Gaze to
the second floor of the beautiful.
new Model Shoe Store building on
Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1928-11-30

Judge w. L. Barr;um If .Phoe-
nix, former Democratic National
Committeeman from Arizona, was
here to spend Thanksgiving.
Nogales international., 1928-11-30
DUMAZERT HERE

Charles Dumazert, former No
gales merchant, is a visitor in the
city from Los Angeles. .#t
Nogales international., 1928-11-30
A Real Hero

Lionel Licor-
isch. eolored sea-
man Of the ILL
fated estris,
proved to be an
outstanding hero
in the great trag'
edy. He had
charge of Life
boat Ia and thru
his courage .
score Of lives
were saved
Nogales international., 1928-11-30
GOOD SOUP, GOOD SERVICE.
WHAT IS A RICH MAN?
CAPTAIN Uf YOUR SOUL.
NO SOCRATTC METHODS.

Chiefs of many hotels competed
in New York to see which coult
make the best soup. Six wise men,
including Clarence H. Mackay':
French chef, Combes, allotted frs
prize to Z. Alliott.
That competition means more to
human welfare than the average
man realizes; more, for instance,
than any Olympic competition.
Soups contain vitamines and
other valuable nourishment ant
stimulate the flow of digestive
fluids. To manufacture good souI
and sell a great deal of it is tt
render public service.
Income tax returns show %,
Americans with net incomes o
$l,00,000 a year or more. Thu
number has increased by ffty-twc
in two years. Citizens reporting
incomes of $1,000, 900 or more mum.
Der only TEN. There were four,
teen of them in 1926.
Once a man with a million wa.
considefed rich. To be REALLY
rich" now you need .$1,OO0.000 4
year.
There are several billionaires iH
existence that modestly refrain
from talking about it.
Many young person has
Spouted:
at matters not how strait the gate
How charged with punishment
the scroll,
! am the master of my fate,
am the captain of my soul"
The Reverend E. H. Emmett,
Congregationalist, says those who
talk about being captain of my
soul" are only "whiStling loudly in
the dark" making IAN outward
noise to cover up an inward feaE
and disquiet."
II is hard to be sure that you ar,
captain of your soul in these mod
ernist times. Scientists say vo,
haven't any soul, anyhow, and 20,
don't know where your soul is 90
ing later. if anywhere, or where
this earth itself is going, with tht
sun dragging it along.
However, man CAN be calm
in an emergency, and that's wha,
the poet meant.
William McAndrew, who was
superintendent of Chicago schools,
leaves for Athens to spend a year
studying Socrates's methods OF
teaching His plan, may heaven
shwsrt It, is to revive the Socrates
method in modern schools.
Socrates, II Plato describes his
method accurately, touched a new
peak in boredom. Instead Of say
ing what he had to say. he went
around Robin Hoods barn with
questions and answers tiresome be-
yond measure. -
Whether or not Socrates was
guilty, as alleged, of filing young
Greeks with disrespect FOR the
gods. and in spite Of the marvel
ously heroic hemlock drinking epi.
sode. you can hardly blame the
Athenians for getting rid Of him.
What modern education needs ia
moving pictures, with condensed
verbal elUcidation. not Socratic di.
4logues.
Nogales international., 1928-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Young
left Tuesday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with relative at Globe.
Nogales international., 1928-11-30
THOUSANDS ATTEND CHURCH OPENING
Stranger Suicides Here
A TrMe Patriot a
Paul r. Nelson,

Paul r. Nelson.
master sergeant
of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps at
Fort Totten,
N. Y. invented a
submarine mine
control apparatus
which he has Civ.
en- free to the
army. The in.
vention is a very
valuable one
Nogales international., 1928-11-30

The Reverend E. H. Emmett,
Congregationalist, says those who
talk about being captain of my
soul" are only "whiStling loudly in
the dark" making IAN outward
noise to cover up an inward feas
and disquiet."
Nogales international., 1928-11-30

William McAndrew, who was
superintendent of Chicago schools,
leaves for Athens to spend year
studying Socrates's methods OF
teaching. His plan, may heaven
shwsrt il, is to revive the Socrates
method in modern schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
START Drill. LING
AT PLATTSBURG
Train Youths For Next
Imperialist War

PLATTSBURGH BARRACKS, N.
Y, July 4.-The training of nearly
1900 youths for cannon-fodder in the
next imperialist war began in earnest
here yesterday when the last of the
arrivals, young men tricked to the
camp by promises of "free. vacation"
'Tbuild your health" and other false
rhetorical phrases, changed their
civilian suits for the olive drsb uni
forms. used in the u. S. army. The
youths were tutored in the arts of
saluting, drilling, and killing fellow
workers by officers from the Twenty
sixth Infantry, the camps parent or
ganization."
Despite the intense heat, the army
fledglings were forced by the camp
officials to undergo a severe period
of military drill on the sun-baked
field. Of the 1,484 young workers
and students duped into attending the
camp, only six were rejected, the au-
thorities said, because of "extreme
nhysical unfitness." The rest, even
though cases of physical weakness
were discovered among them, were
given orders to remain, so ardent is
the desire of the imperialist organi-
cation to train as many men as pos
sible for future warfare and the sup
preston of colonial freedom.
Tomorrow the youths will be
awakened by the Twenty-sixth In
fantry band at o'clock in the morn
ing and at a. m. they will hear the
formal address of welcome" by
Colonel John F. Madden, jingo-in-
charge. They will take the oath of
allegiance to the U. S. Army and its
imperialist principles, and will be
greeted by a representative of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
RECORD PICKET
LINES AT MILLS
Trial of 20 Arrested At
Parade Set For July 13
Continued from Page One)
out much longer. Stick to your de-
lnands for a wage raise"

Continued from Page One)
out much longer. Stick to your de-
nands for wage raise"
No Compromise
The overwhelming sentiment for
struggle against all compromise pro.
posals On fundamental strike issues
give rise TO the general belief that
the U. T. W. officials will not sue
coed in selling out the strike.
Forrest Bailey, of the American
Civil Liberties Union, yesterday tele-
phoned a statement by his organiza-
ton which denounced in the strong
est Germs the breaking up of tie T.
VI. c. parade by police last Saturday.
Ninken, a local attorney, refused to
7elp in the defense of the % strikers
7rrested at the parade, or in the trial
IN the right to parade, when the
American Civil Liberties Union at
tempted to hire him.
Huge Picnic
Thousands of strikers will today
participate in huge picnic arranged
by the women's section of the New
Bedford Textile Workers Union of
the T. M. c. The picnic will be held
on the Madieros Farm outside of the
city. The use of the farm was do
mated free of charge. Even for this
the city authorities refused to grant
a permit till payment for two police
guards was guaranteed by the union.
James P. Reid, organizer of the
Fall River unit of the Textile Mills
Committee, conducting a bitter fight
against the police officials for the
right to conduct an organization
drive there, spoke at the mass meet
ings held here yesterday The mass
meetings held here daily are becom-
ing so crowded as to tax the capacity
of the fields upon which they are
held.
Aid John Porter
A general call issued by the T. M.
G. to a conference for the organiza-
ton of a defense committee for John
Porter is being received with an en-
thusiastic response from many work
ers organizations as credentials con-
tlnue to come in. The U. T. w. Tex
tile Council officialdom, however. re-
fused to participate in this united
front conference which will seek the
release Of striker who faces lone,
term OF Imprisonment for army de-
sertion because Of his activity in
the strikers cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05

RESULTS OF N. Y.
Mine TAG DAY TO
BE ANNOUNCED
Returns Still Coming in
From Sections

Result of the Tag Days Drive held
by the Miners Relief Committee are
not yet obtainable, it was announced
yesterday. Most of the stations have
not turned in their boxes. Many OF
the workers who collected last
Saturday and Sunday for the relief
of the striking miners are holding
on to their collection boxes, so that
they can be used on the 18th of July
at the various beaches and nearby
summer resorts. According to Fannie
Rudd, Secretary of the National
Miners Relief Committee, over $5,-
900 will probably be collected.
Besides the proceeds from the Tag
Days, relief funds to the National
Miners Relief Committee are coming
in daily from the sale of Solidarity
Certificates. These certificates,
ranging in amount from rs cents to
ten dollars, are being bought by
workers turnout the city as an evil
dence of their solidarity with the
striking miners in their fight against
the open shop operators.
The National Miners Relief Com
mittee has urged all workers to buy
and sell the booklets of Solidarity
Certificates, which may be obtained
at 799 Broadway, Room 237. Re-
ports from the striking areas indicate
the need for relief to be greater than
ever,-especially among the miners
children who are suffering from the
heat and lack of shelter from the
sun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
Taxi Drivers News to
Feature Monday Issue

A number of articles and news
features relating to the lives and
struggles of Greater New York's
$4,000 taxicab drivers will appear
in The DAILY WORKER issue of
next Monday. 1t is planned to get
a copy of the paper into the hands
of every driver in the city on that
day.
Every Workers Party member
and sympathizer, every reader of
The DAILY WORKER is asked to
join in this plan by purchasing one
or more extra copies of the paper
next Monday and pass them to
taxi driver. This plan is simple,
feasible and must be cooperated
with.
Go to your newsdealer today and
order your Monday copies in adj
vance. Do not delay but act now.
so that we can know how MANY
papers to print. Ask the news
dealer to send in the order i'm
mediately. Do this for your paper
and your class.
This and many other features will
appear in the Monday issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
Cab DYIUey Is
Fined $40 for
2-Mlnute Bite

Charged with disorderly conduct
and with soliciting calls, Martin Neil
son, taxi driver, of 1864 Nelson Ave,
Bronx was convicted and fined $40 by
Magistrate Dodge, in West Farms
Court. Magistrate Dodge, according
to Nelson, branded IS per cent of all
taxi drivers as ''fresh guys"
Nelson was arrested two weeks
ago by Officer Echartz, of the Bronx
Park Police Station, after an argu-
ment with the officer at the corner
of Tiebout Avenue and Fordham
Road. He had succeeded in having
his case postponed twice and had OBJ
tanned legal aid in his attempt to
fight what he termed ian absolutely
false charge" To win his case he
had been depending upon the testi-
mony of his fellow taxi drivers who
witnessed the arrest, but at the last
moment they failed to appear in
court.
Intimidation.
Friends of Nelson point out that
had they appeared in court they
would all be chased from the corners
of Fordham Road and it would not
be a hard task for either officer
Echartz or his brother Tammany
cops to frame these hackmen on
trumped-up charges and to have them
all "on the carpet" before Commits
sioner Gutenberg in charge of the
Hack Licence Bureau, with the GER
tain result of either the suspension
or revocation of their licences. AT
any rate their failure to appear
brought Nelson a conviction.
The driver was arrested after he
had left his cab in front of coffee
pot on Fordham Road and Tiebout
Avenue and had stepped inside to get
bite to eat. He remained in the
coffee pot not more than two minutes
but when he came out the cop was
waiting for him.
AS Nelson approached his cab. the
cop said "Now l have you. Let me
have your license" The driver gave
the cop his license without protest
and the COP then proceeded to strip
the cab. When the driver protested
against the cop stripping the cab
the officer started to beat him across
the legs with his night stick.
Nelson was then taken to the
Bronx Park Police Station anG
booked on a charge of disorderlv con-
duct. His hack license was taken
from him and he was put in a cell.
Fake Charge.
In the morning when his case came
before Magistrate Dodge, Nelson
discovered that he was being charged
not only with disorderly conduct, but
with soliciting calls from other thar
hack stand" which is a violation
of the hack regulations.
Nelson's conviction and fine by M
means ends the case. His license
which was taken from him at the
police station was not returned tt
him, and Nelson must again face
charges before Commissioner Rutten
berg in the Hack License Bureau fol
the same "offense."
These are the conditions which tn,
! hack drivers daily encounter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
RIGHT WING FUR
union GUSTS 3
Leaders of Bloc Get 3
Years Suspension

Isidore Winnick, business agent,
julius Strauss and NJ Abramowitz,
who are part of the leadership of the
progressive bloc in the right wing
Joint Council, were officially sus-
pended from that organization for
three years for their detrimental
conduct" This is understood to re-
fer to the open struggle they launched
against the reactionary socialist-A. F.
of L. allies who oppose the one union
movement in the right wing dual
union.
Winnick and the other two have
been suspended without trial after he
had refused to go to a pre-arranged
grievance board" claiming it had no
jurisdiction over his activities. The
particular issue used for his expul-
sion was the holding of a caucus
meeting of his bloc recently. Win
nick declared that the International
general executive board had ruled
that caucuses were legal. "What
Stetsky and McGrady object to is not
against csucuses, because this mea-
sure was passed so that they as the
ruling group can hold caucus meet
ings. Stetsky objects to the fact that
1--WE held a caucus meeting, and a
somewhat larger one at that" Win
nick said.
In statement Winnick, who is
also vice president of the Interna-
tional, said, Long before the three
years are up the people who voted
for my suspension will have long been
separated from the union" He then
explained, eve are in this battle for
one union and honest elections, and
we will fight to finish to attain our
detectives. He then declared that he
doesn't recognize the suspension,
since the custer is merely an attempt
of the controlling clique to maintain
themselves in power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
ZIONIST MACHINE
TRUMP HS;L|PSKY
REELECTED HEAD
Famous Labor aiters
Active in Convention

PITTSBURGH, July 4.-The steam
roller of the bureaucracy in power
in the Zionist Organization of Ameri-
ca flattened out every vestige of the
so-called opposition with the re-
election of Louis Lipsky as president
of the organization at the concluding
session last night of the organiza-
TONS 31st annual convention.
Lipsky had prior to the opening of
the convention been declared unfit
to hold any office by commission
of leading Zionists which investigated
the finances of the Zionist organiza-
ton and found considerable fund
Juggling with Lipsky himself in
volved in several shady transactions.
Lipsky had also announced at the
beginning of the convention that he
would not be candidate for presi-
dent. His sudden change of mind
and consequent reelection are re-
garded in reliable circles as an in
dication that the Zionist Organization
will continue it's present policy of
complete subservience to Gre t
Britain's imperialistic ambitions in
Palestine.
A prominent part in the closing
session of the convention was played
by Deputy Police Commissioner Mel
son Gutenberg, well-known for his
prosecutions of New York taxi
drivers. Judge Otto Rosalsky
famous labor batting jurist, notoriou
for the vicious sentences he impose
on striking cloakmakers last yea
was also active in work connecte
with the convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
Miners Defense Week
Will Start On July q

Continued from Page Ore)
Committee, every language Relief
Committee, youth committee, every
organization that has givn support
to the miners struggle, every local
and branch of these organizations
will play part in the weeks drive.
(Full details of the campaign will
be printed in a later issue of The
DAILY WORKER.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05

one hand, and the capitalists will be
bitter one. The Workers (Com-
munist) Party will be the champion
of and fighter for the workers and
farmers. Wall Street with its bill
lions will be championed by Hoover
and Smith. The Wall Street gang
will have millions to spend to main
tain their rule. The Workers Party
needs thousands to mobilize the work
ers against capitalism.
The Workers (Communist) Party
is, therefore, launching a drive for a
100000 campaign fund.
100000 to fight the mighty Wall
Street powers with their billions.
100000 needed to make the cam
paign a red nightmare to the corrupt
capitalist politicians and their bosses
the capitalists.
100000 for a campaign against
wage cuts, longer hours, rationaliza-
ton and all exploitation of the work
ers.
100000 against Imperialism and
imperialist war.
100000 to fight for the unem-
ployed.
100000 to fight the Klan, lynch
ing, all race discrimination, for So
cial, economic and political equality
for the Negroes.
100000 for militant industrial
unionism.
100000 for organizing the unor-
ganized rubber workers, automobile
workers, textile workers, steel work
ers, transportation workers, miners,
etc, into powerful industrial unions
willing and ready to fight the cap
italists.
100000 for the recognition and
defense of the Soviet Union.
100000 for campaign to arouse
the workers and poor farmers to
revolutionary struggle against the
capitalists and their government to
the end that we establish in the
United States a Workers and Farm
ers' Government.
The Central Executive Committee
of the Workers (Communist) Party
appeals to you, the workers and poor
farmers Of America, to raise this
fund of 100000
i CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE WORKERS (COMMU-
! MISTY PARTY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
FASCIST MEETS FASCIST

ROME, July (UP).-One hun
dred Hungarian students, who proved
most efficient in studying Italian
during the school year, were due to
arrive at the Ligurian Riviera today
to spend month of their vacation as
guests of the Italian government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
PILOTS HURT.

WASHINGTON, July 4 (UP). -
Lowell S. Harding, "a, General Man
ager of the Potomac Flying Field, and
w. P. Cassidy, 30, pilot, were seri-
ously injured here yesterday when a
hydroplane they were testing dived
into the Potomac River.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
STORM CAUSES DAMAGE

ST, PAUL, Mimi, July A (UP).-
Severe wind and rain storms swept
over North Dakota and Minnesota to-
day. Two persons were reported in
jured and much property damage
done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
BROOKHART WITH WALL ST.

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 4.-Sen-
ator Brookhart of Iowa, alleged Glib
era" has turned to offer his full sup
port to Herbert Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
THE RETIREMENT OF TUNNEY.

The announcement of the retirment of Cham pion Gene Tunney will probably not cause as much regret did previous announcement or the retirement of defeated Jack Dempsey. The unpcpularty of Gene Tunney heavyweight champion is not easily understood One can understand something of why the unpopular Dempsey became popular. He took his first defeat in a sportsmanlike manner manner that ap- pealed to the people And then came his brave attempt to come back But why Tunney, whose first victory Dempsey pleasing to the great majority everywhere, soon became dis liked is not easily disposed of.
 It has been said, and perhaps authentically that the people think Tunney is "highbrow," and that they don't like that kind of man for a prizefghter. Tunney reads good books understandings, associates with professors and other learned men. and they regard him as intelli- gent and educated beyond his years. He won the high regard of aged Yale professor with whom he played golf for few weeks down in Florida, and the professor caused him to be in- vited to Yale to lecture Shakespeare. He said that Tunney knew more about the real Shakespeare than any man he had ever met The champion accepted the invitation and made witty and entertaining speech that captured the mem bers of the faculty and the undergraduates He pictured Shakespeare at ringside when a championship title was the stake in a way that 
 insight into the character we'll the writings of the bard of Avon
 Perhaps the average man cannot quite see this sort of stuff in heavyweight champion. In fact, it was a disappointment to many fight fans a third of century ago when Jim Corbett proved that he could be frst-class actor.
 Then the fans have always preferred mauler to boxer. "Gentleman Jim Corbett never popular old John L." because he won fights with his head and cleverness rather than by brute strength.
 However, Gene Tunney needs sympathy in the premises He quits the ring with more money than any przefghter had at one time and the reports that it is mostly well in- vested and producing an income of $150,000 or year. He may finish his education and prepare to live He is still well under thirty about the age the average starts life He has finished one career just in time to begin an other under very promising circumstances