davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-10
WORKERS TO AID
CHINA TAG DAYS

Almost 1000 collection boxes
have already been given out to
workers in New York who have vol
unteered to participate in the Tag
Days this Saturday and Sunday, ar
ranged by the committee to aid the
Chinese Trade Unions, Room Alb,
So Fifth Ave.
The Alliance to Support the Chi
nese Worker Peasant Revolution
pledges fullest support to the drive
for funds to aid the workers OF
China in a wire received today from
their national headquarters in San
Francisco. "We pledge fullest sup
port to the Committee to Aid the
Chinese Trade Unions in its drive
for funds to help the Chinese work
ers who are being massacred by
thousands in the new wave of ter
rorism initiated by the Marking
fascist dictators in celebration of
their recognition by the United
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-10
GENERAL STRIKE
IN CZECH CITY

PRAGUE, -Slovakia, Aug.
e.-Workers in Kesige in Czecho-
SIovakia Joined in general strike to
day as a protest against the new re-
pressive measures resorted to by
the city a lthorities in crushing la
Dor manifestations in Czecho-Slova-
kia.
The striking masses are united
irrespective of parties and despite
efforts of the reformists to prevent
the general walkout.
Police forces attacked a strike
meeting and arrested five workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-10
WORKERS SOLIDARITY
Labor, the World Ouey, Giues to Miners
Especial to the Daily Worker)

Especial to the Daily Worker)
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 9. - The
story of the bituminous coal strike,
one OF the most bitterly contested
battles between organized labor and
capital, carries with it classic tale
of solidarity from. the workers of
many countries.
FouR hundred Finnish marks were
received today from Finland. Poh-
yam lVoima, who sold. them, reports
that Solidarity certificates are the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-10
5 MINERS DEAD
IN EXPLOSION
Many Others Narrowly
Escape Death

JOHNSTON, Pa, Aug. 9 (UP).--
The bodies Of five miners killed in
an explosion at the Lochrey Coal
Company's mine, near here, were
recovered tonight.
A number of other miners work.
ing near the scene of the blast had
narrow escape from death. Fed
eral mine rescue workers were noti-
fled that all of the bodies had been
recovered and that the company en-
ployes had the situation we'll in
hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-10
SELL OUT R. R. WORKERS.
British Union Chiefs Endorse Pay Cut

railway managers, owners and their
representatives
Attempting to justify their sell
out on the grounds that the wage
reduction will reduce the shortages
under which British railroads are
reported to be running, the union
officials came to terms with the
owners.
The understanding is that the
reduction will apply to all sections
of the railway workers and will go
into effect at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-10
ARE RADIO
MANAGED SHIPS

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-The maneuvers
Of the German navy and its expert
ments with radio-steered ships and
targets was watched by President
Won Hindenburg today at Kiel.
An old battleship will be used as
target, which will be directed by
radio, making it Unnecessary to have
any men on board. The navies Of
the powers have carried out many
experiments in this direction in an
attempt to produce a battle fleet
without crews.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-10
U. S. WORKERS TO
Get COMMUNIST
ELECTION APPEAL
Mail 250,00O letters
Thruout Country

One quarter million letters are
being mailed out to the readers of
the Communist press throughout
the country by the National Elec-
tion Campaign Committee of the
Workers (Communist) Party in a
drive to mobilize the entire left
wing in the United States behind
the Party ticket in the election cam
paign, according to statement is
sued by the committee last night.
The appeal will reach at least
100000 workers.
The letter calls on the readers
of the Communist press to give
financial support to the Communist
Election Campaign and help swell
the fighting fund of the working
class.
The letter reads:
"In the presidential election this
year only one political party battles
for the interests of the workers and
working farmers of this country.
The republican and democratic par
ties, the twin parties of capitalism
end imperialist plunder, openly and
hrazenly flaunt before the Ameri-
can masses platforms and candi-
dates of absolute subservience to
the bosses. The socialist party has
become a party Of liberal reform
and has disavowed the class strug-
gle.
"The Workers (Communist)
Party is the only political party in
the field with program which
champions the everyday needs and
struggles of the broad masses and
points way out toward their com
plete emancipation. It has put
forth as presidential candidates
William 2. Foster and Benjamin
Gitlow, valiant fighters in the class
struggle, who have proven their
loyalty to the cause of labor. The
Workers (Communist) Party is the
only anti-capitalist, party, and it
alone has the right to claim the
support of the progressive workers
and farmers, the militants, the left
wing, the rebels, the class-conscious.
Appeal TO Rank and File.
"The republican and democratic
parties will get their funds from
Wall Street and the bosses; the So
cialist party, from the liberals, the
trade union bureaucracy and other
elements who have turned their
3 backs on the working class; while
the Workers (Communist) Party
appeals to the rank and file, to the
workers and poor farmers, to all
that are opposed to capitalism, i'm
perialism and exploitation"
Enclosed with the letter is a con-
tribution blank, Communist cam
paign leaflet and return envelope.
The National Election Campaign
Committee appeals to the workers
to support the party of the work
ing classLthe Workers (Commu-
nist) Party, to contribute to the best
of their ability to the Campaign
Fund SO that speakers may be sent
into every nook and corner of the
country and literature carrying the
message of the class struggle may
be distributed in millions among the
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-10
BOMBAY POLICE
OCCUPY MILLS
Workers Refuse to
Return to Work

BOMBAY, Aug. 9.-Armed de-
tachments of police occupied the
textile factories here after the re-
fusal of the striking textile work
ers here to return to the mills
which the employers attempted to
reopen.
The strike committee is conduct
ing an energetic campaign against
the return of the strikers to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-10
SEEK TO SAVE KILLER.

SALEM, Mass, Aug. 9, (UP).-
A new move in the battle to save
George E. H. Taylor, known as the
Dancing Barber" from the cleo
trio chair, was made here today.
Francis F. Rafter, cousel for the
condemned man, who faces death
for the murder Of Miss Stella
Pomikala of Lawrence, filed in
Essex County superior court an ap-
peal from judge Joseph F. Quinns
recent decision refusing a new trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-10

treasured possessions of many
workers of Oulu. The proceeds from
another book of solidarity ,certific-
ates sold in Moscow, U. S. S. R.
also came in this mornings mail.
From Mexican workers, come
periodic donations.
London Workers Help.
"At the request of several of our
branches writes Alex Gossip, gen
eral secretary of the National Anal
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-10

ALBANY, Aug. 8.-Of the 9S,9s4
accidents while at work in the past
year about 100 per cent were suf-
fered by boys and girls under the
age of 21. The most serious ac-
cidents occurred in laundries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-10
$4,000 Ill OF FEVER.

ATHENS, Aug. 9 (UP)-Fif-
teen thousand persons are i'll in
Athens and Piraeus as the result of
Contagious fever said to have
been spread mainly by mosquito
bites. =
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

Hickey will assume his new duties soon after September 1 upon his re. turn from trip abroad.
 Mir. Hickey has been connected with the internal revenue bureau of the federal government for the past seven years. He is certified pub lie accountant. During his service with the bureau he has made the acquaintance of many business and industrial executives in this vicinity, having audited nearly all the large business income tax reports as we'll a. many large individual reports.
 The new credit department mana ger, with Mrs Hickey and their two children. will sail for Europe on July 2l. They will visit Ireland and England and will go to Amsterdam. Holland, to witness the Olympic games.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
City Items

Emma A. Steppler Post sold to- day through the Camp Real Estate company, . lot on Lincoln street to Liberale Colin. Mir. Colin will erect an S1e,o0o one.family house on the lot.
 The Marcel shoppe. l4l Main St., has moved to the new Leonard Bldg. 300 Main St. Room 514. Phone 1lSo. -advt.
 4 mutual settlement was reached today in the automobile accident cass of Kapriel kaprielian against AIvese Moscatelli, in the office of Attorney A. g. Aharonian. The acci- dent occurred on June 20 in front of ss Hartford avenue when Rap rielian was struck by machine operated by MoscatelH.
 Moody Summer School begins at S:30 Monday morning.---adyt.
 Officer Louis E. Harper reported to Lieutenant Bamforth at police headquarters last night that Lyman street and the upper end of Grove street were in dangerous condition or account Of ditch and pile of stones having no light.
 The Marcel Shoppe, Al Main St, has moved 10 the new Leonard Bldg. 300 Main St. Room 514. Phone 11S6. ---advt.
 Moody Summer School begins at SS0 Monday morning.
 Open to 3 Fridays. Closed Sat- urday at noon during July and Au- gust. New Britain Cooperative Saw ings & Loan Association-advt.
 Dorothy Leroux. three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leroux, Jr., is confined 10 her home with a broken collar bone as the re- sul of fall downstairs at her home Wednesday.
 Moody Summer School begins at e30 Monday morning. g.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
STALLINGS ARRESTED

Philadelphia. July 6 P'-Law- renee Stallings. lbrettist. author of ''fhe Big Parade" and co-author of What Price Glory" was arrested at Memorial hospital, Peterborough. when he brought Mrs. Della Me- Call there to be treated for cuts and bruises after his automobile had skidded into her last night
 Mcknight Black and Bernard Gimbel responded to telephone messages and the author was soon at liberty. He will be given a hear tHg before a magistrate today.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
CREDIT MANAGER OF NEW BRITAIN TRUST|
Charles J. Hickey to Have
 Newly Created Office

Announcement was made today by W. E. Atwood, chairman Of the board of trustees of the New Britain Trust Co.,. of the appointment of Charles J. Hickey as manager Of the credit department of the bank. Mr.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-29

may be made in many forms. They may be regular sleep, proper eating, exercise or rec reation, plenty of work with both mind and body, right posture, fresh air, communion with nature and other health deposits. Every waking and sleeping hour may thus be made a deposit in the bank of health.
 When people are not making deposits they are quite often drawing checks. In the bank of health every deposit which is withheld is a withdrawal. You observe regular hours of sleep or draw a check on your health balance. You eat at reg ular hours and the proper kind of food in the proper way or you make a demand on that health balance. You must work, play, think and laugh or cause a run on the bank of health. Deposits in this bank are always working capital but they require deposits to keep that capital working.
 People in poor health know that the bank of health pays a high rate of interest, com pounded, to its consistent de- positors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-29

of the dawning year is the prospect that our little com munity will ere long become the actual western terminus of a railroad connecting far-isol- ated Alaska with the great centers of the American cont inent. While it is true that this pleasing prospect can scarcely be realized for some time, no one who has familiarized him. self with the vast wealth pro- duction and development poss- Utilities of the proposal but will realize that the coming of a railroad to the shores of Portland Canal is a certain eventuality of the not distant future. The coming year will undoubtedly witness consider able progress in connection with the project and it is not oy any means improbable that that the plan may reach a con- crete form before the New Year has taken it's place in the annals of Time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-29
THE BANK OF HEALTH.

In the interests of good health someone has likened the body Q a checking account in the
 'ank. The checking account
 will continue growing as long
 IS the deposits exceed the withdrawals. Neglect to make
 'egular deposits and the ac- 'ount is soon overdrawn. Drawing checks before making
 deposits to cover them is bad banking, and neither banker Tor depositor feels at ease when withdrawals keep too close step with the deposits.
 Isn't it very much the same with your private "health oank?" As long as you deposit ] lot of health to your credit you will have a lot of health at the disposal of your check book. The blank checks in a check book in the ''bank of health" are not any more mex 1austible than those in any other sort of check book. Un- ike financial banks, the "bank 'f health" doesn't provide ad- iitional checks when your last ,heck is gone.
 Deposits in your health bank
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-29
THE NEW YEAR AND
 THE OLD.

The past year has witnessed
 the greatest progress in Hy-
 der's history. Mining develop
 ment advanced on a scale far
 greater than ever before and
 resulted in a large number of
 new mineral discoveries in var
 ious parts of the district. Mon- ey for mining purposes was more available than at any time since the camp was found ed. Local business as a whole prospered and few business firms but have improved their condition materially since the beginning of 1928. Those who suffered by the disastrous fire in June are practically the only exceptions. All whose af- fairs continued in the normal trend have made progress and in some degree improved their condition. The closing year was good one for Hyder and the entire Portland Canal dist rict industrially and financial ly . In addition it brought to us assurances of even greater progress and prosperity in the coming year. We need no long, CT guess as to the future of our basic industry, mining, nor wait forlornly as in years past for the development capital without which no mining coun- try can make progress. The re- suits of earlier development are now attracting capital to the district from far and wide. 1 The roads to facilitate the op- ening of inaccessible sections, for which we have so long 1 sought, are now coming as as fast as construction permits, opening possibilities for wide increase in mining activities in the little developed sections, and lowering haulage and op- erating costs, all of which will become more apparent as the new year unfolds its days to our perception.
 And not least among the poss- Utilities looming on the horizon
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-29

A man who graduates from college is either a success or a refined bum.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-29
Just for Fun
Dear Reader Friends:

Dear Reader Friends:
 Time comes and time goes again we have reached an- other milestone in the journey of life. The milestone of friendship and good cheer Christmas and the New Year.
 We are happy to think each milestone passed and each holiday season finds us richer in friends. We feel that every reader of this column is a friend. We wish we might grasp each one of you by the hand and extend our good cheer.
 So with this means, the publishers wish you individual ly Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-29

Doesn't Joe ever get, tired of his wife's continual sulki- ness?"
 T think not. He says when she's good natured she sings" "
 A man who graduates from college is either a success or a refined bum.
 When a fellow calls you "a regular Santa Claus" don't get puffed up until you analyze the proposition. Remember old Santa is the fellow who claims ale the credit for the work somebody else does.
 The nice thing about being man is you don't have to stay home after you wash your head.
 It may be that the mills of the gods grind slowly because they get paid for overtime.
 Conscience makes towards of us all. That is old stuff. Now the reformer's conscience makes goose-steppers of us all.
 No matter which way you drive, if you don't drive the right way it may be the way to jail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-29
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advertising for current weekly issue must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday) or insertion will be delayed until the following week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-29

scrpon is shown by figures following address
 Subscribers will confer by reporting any fail ure or irreguarity in the delivery of their naners
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-29

The modern woman doesn't read the end of a novel first. It isn't necessary; they begin kissing in the first chapter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-29
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Wishing all patrons and the general public a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-29

And so the earth is losing speed. Well, that sounds hope ful. Perhaps it is on the up- grade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13
COUNTY GOES
FOR HARTLEY
IN PRIMARY
Scott BulIlitt Piles up Sub
stantial Lead Over lChad-
wick-Nearly An Hartley
Candidates for State Office
Lose by Big Margins.

Incomplete and unofficial elec-
tion returns from various precincts
in the county are shown on this
page. The returns are incomplete
insofar as they could not be Sc
cured from Expansion and Carley,
two small precincts down the riv-
er, and incomplete also insofar as
the Democratic count has not been
given.
The returns show that Benton
is Hartley county, the governor
securing more than half the CUB
ernatorial votes cast. However the
Hartley ticket was turned down in
every instance but one, G. DOVE
McQueston, an avowed Hartley
man, carried the county by forty
votes. He was defeated in Yaki-
ma county, however, and his op-
ponent, w. L. Dimmick, will rep
resent Yakima and Benton county
as joint state senator.
AS the county went, so did the
state. Hartley is safely in the lead
but his slate was all turned down,
and the principal elective offices
will be occupied by anti-Hartley
men again.
E. j. Miller of Prosser, won as
candidate for representative. Mr..
Miller, while defeated in the west
end of the county, came through
with the vote from the upriver and
east end of the county. He will
oppose Knute Hill, the Democrat
ic candidate from Prosser.
Harry Hughes of Hover, won
the Republican nomination for
county commissioner from this
district. He was opposed by r. r.
Wooden and Chas. e. Lum. In the
middle district Ira Hawley, the
present commissioner, won from
]. A. Brockway of Hanford. Mr..
Hughes will have F. R. White of
the Highlands as his Democratic
opponent.
Congressman Summers had
walk away over John Hanks of
Ellensburg, while Macintosh won
easily over Poindexter in the lat
ter's attempted comeback for I'm
tied States Senator.
One of the surprises of the
election was the election of N. D.
Showalter of Cheney, who op-
posed Mrs. Josephine Preston for
superintendent of public instruc-
ton. Mrs. Preston has been head
of that department for a long
time and so far has been able to
easily defeat any candidate who
has opposed her.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13
ANOTHER ROUTE
EXTENSION

, Word has been received from I
, Congressman Summers that
= effective Oct. l., route one I
2 from the Kennewic koffice will 1
+ be extended to cover an addi- I
= tional six and a half miles 1
+ of the country around Finley.
+ The new extension leaves the I
+ present route at the Finley I
+ school house, runs east 3D.
+ mile, then south Ia mile to I
= the graveled road, then east I
= to the river and along theS4
= river g mile, then leaves the I
= river and goes west 374 mile,
= north 3-4 and north and northz<s
= westerly to the IS. P. S. 1
= depot, the mack south and I
= southeast ga mile and west !
= 1-2 mile to the southwest cor
= ner of section 26, then north I
= a mile to the point of begin !
= ming, at the Finley school I
= house. This will add an adj I
, ditional thirty families to the 1
= route and will give an earl I
= lier mail service to this section. I
= = = = = = = = = = , = = =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13
WORK TO SAVE
YOUNG BASS
FOR FISHING
Walton League Seins Out
Small Fish from Land
Locked Pools Left By High
Water and Puts Them In
Rearing Ponds.

Ten thousand baby fish saved!
That was the accomplishment of
the Izzak Walton League of Kenne-
wick last week. Sunday morning
the members drew on their boots
and fishing pejamis, betook them
selves to the land-locked pools on
the flats near Richland and sein-
ed out the baby fish. They then
placed them in prepared rearing
ponds near the river where the
minnows may grow into big bass
unmolested by their canibalistic
elders.
The Kennewick deciples of Is
AJAX Walton have determined to
make this one of the best fishing
districts in the state and have been
working diligently toward that
end. Several rearing pools have
been constructed along the river
sloughs and the little fish are now
being transferred to them. BY next
spring when the river comes up
the minnows will have grown to
fish big enough to take care OF
themselves.
The club will stage another
work bee early this Sunday while
it is cool and invite s
every one who has an interest in
outdoor sports to join with them.
There are many more pools to be
seined out and there will be an
opportunity for everyone to help
as the fish in the enclosed water
will soon die if not moved. Sein-
ing equipment, too, is badly need
ed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13
GROWERS ARE
TOLD T H AT
MELONS PAY
w. S. Rroaddus Will Super.
wise Growing and Market
ing Of Watermelons in Fin
key Hedges Distri ct if
Farmers Want Him.

The possibility of growing wat
ermelons and sweet potatoes on
"a profitable basis is the Hedges
Finley district was discussed by
VS.. Broaddus at a meeting of
farmers held at the Grange Hall,
Finley, Monday evening. Broaddus
who raised ~ cars of melons this
year on 20 acres, offered to sup
ervise growing and marketing of
melons in the district on COM
mission basis.
The meeting was well attended.
Chris Puderbaugh, chairman in
troduced Mr. Broaddus and spoke
briefly Of his accomplishments in
growing and marketing water
melons. Broaddus explained the
great possibility there was OF
growing good melons here and said
that it was his belief that there
would be a ready market and a
good price, that the soil here was
just right for watermelon
growing, that it would produce far
more profitable crops than alfal-
ia and corn.
Many questions were asked as
to the proper method of irrigating
planting and shipping watermel>
ons, and as to the possibility of
making money from sweet pota-
toes. Broaddus said ten acres was
the minimum anyone should plant
to make any money.
Mr.. Broaddus is loud in his
praise Of the o. w. r. & N. rail-
road Co. for the splendid service
rendered him this fall. Over fifty
cars of early potatoes were ship
ped from Hedges this summer and
nearly as many cars of melons.