davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
Telling the Truth

s. Pat Page is one truthful, coach.
b says the reason he likes bigger
J MA better football in high schools
= that it gives the state university
FektoP material. Page il coach ct
nlinna University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
Mrs. Bryan Praised

WIFE Uty8W IoueeU -,
These were the compliments paid
Mrs. C. K. Bryan, manager of the
Bismarck Race and Rodeo associa-
ton, today by fans and horsemen.
Breaking all North Dakota track
precedents, Charlie Taylor, owner
and driver Of Arlisle, victor in the
feature Patterson Hotel stake race,
were presented with . silver cup by
Governor A. G. Sorlie in front Of
the grandstand Friday after their
triumph. It was the first silver
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
Brotherhood of Railroad Train.

Brotherhood of Railroad Train.
men of Tucson. The Senator
apparently is a believer in the
adage that the early bird
catches the worm" He is the
first of the candidates for state
Office to issue his formal an.
nouncement and to enter active.
ly upon bis campaign.
Senator Joyner will make his
candidacy upon platform OF
efficiency, economy and inde
pendence ia the administration
of the affairs of the Office Of Sc
cretsry of State. He has stated
that if elected, his administra
tion will not be controlled or
dictated by any political faction
or cabal. His aim will be to
operate the Office strictly in q
capable and honest manner for
the public interest.
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
SEN. JoYNER FOR SECRETARY
OF STATE

Phoenix, Feb. 16. = Senator
William G. Joyner of Tucson
was a visitor in the Capitol to,
day. He announced that he is
entering upon bis campaign for
the Democratic nomination for
Secretary Of State, subject to
the will of the Democratic vot
ers at the Forthcoming State
primaries.
Senator Joyner first announc.
ed his candidacy early in the
year following the regular ses
sion of the Eight State Legisla.
ture of which he was a mem Der
from Pima county.
Senator Joyner is well known
for his activities in organized
labor circles as q member Of the
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
MEXICO CONDITIONS ARE GOOD

THE general sentiment on the
West Coast of Mexico is that U.
S. Ambassador Dwight Morrow
is doing a great work and pros
poets are unusually bright for
peace and prosperity for the re-
public of Mexico" said Mr.. E..
Titcomb, president of Roy and
Titcomb. Inc, who has just re.
turned to Nogales after a two
months visit TO the great hard
wood mills of Roy & Titcomb,
Inc. located at Nayarit. Mexico.
THE conditions in the imme
diate section in which our mills
are located are very good" con.
tinued Mr. Titcomb.
THE mill is full with a full
order book and capacity produc
ton. The hardWoods are ex
ported for United States trade
and much of the hardwood is
sent to Mexico City and other
Mexican markets. We are also
turning out boxes for sugar
planters, soap and cigarette
manufacturers"
Mr. Titcomb WAS very opti.
mistlc regarding the present and
future outlook for the west coast.
He stated that heavy rains fell
in December but did not inter
fere with the operation Of the
mill.
LIKES BOWMAN DEAL
When questioned regarding
the recent sale of the major por.
tion of the stock in the Monte.
yuma Hotel and Investment com
pany by the Shreve interests to
w. 6. Bowman, Mr.. Titcomb
said: I think the deal is very
good for the local stockholders.
We know Mr.. Bowman here and
we are very glad that he has
control of the Montezuma hotel
property"
Roy & Titcomb, Inc, are large
stockholders in the Montezuma
property
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
No. IOI97
NOTICE or SHERlFF'S SALE

ln the Superior Court of Pima,
State of Arizona.
Arizona Fuel & Supply Com.
panY, q corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Weldon Bailey. defendant.
Under and by virtue of an ex.
ecution issued oht of the Supe
rior Court of the State Of Ari
z0na 10 and for the county Of
Pima, on the Goth day of Jan
uary, 1928, in the above entitled
action wherein the above named
plaintiff, Arizona Fuel & Supply
Company, a corporation, did on
the 18th day of March, 1927, in
the above entitled court, obtain
a Judgment against the defend
ant, Weldon Bailey, in the sum
of Two Thousand Nine and
9O/100 Dollars $4,000 90), with
interest thereon at the. rate Of
six per cent (6%) per annum
from said March Is, 1927, until
paid and for the further sum Of
Thirty and 55/l00 Dollars $780,.
So, for costs expended by plain
tiff taxed in the said amount Of
Thirty and 55/1O0 Dollars ($30.-
55), all set forth in said judg
ment and decree, which said
| judgment was rendered ia the
above entitled court on the 18th
day OF. March, 1927; and
WHEREAS there has been paid
and credited on said judgment
and interest the sum of Four
Hundred Seventeen and $4,000
Dollars ($417.55), leaving actual
ly due on said judgment at this
date the sum of One Thousand
Six Hundred Thirty and 70/1OO
Dollars ($1, ,630.70). with interest
at the rate of six per cent 1921
per annum from the 9th day of
| April, 1927. until paid, and the
further sum of Thirty and IS 100
Dollars ($3O.55) as costs taxed in
said action; and
WHEREAS, the above mention
ed execution was issued out OF
said court as aforesaid on the
Goth day of January; 1928, com
manding me, the undersigned, as
sheriff of the county of Santa
Cruz, State Of Arizona, to make
the said sum due on the said
judgment with interest as afore.
said and costs and accruing
costs, to satisfy said judgment
out of the personal property of
said debtor, or if sufficient per.
sonal property Of said debtor
cannot be found, then out of the
real property in the county of
Santa Cruz, Arizona, belonging
to said defendant. Weldon Bailey;
and
WHEREAS I. as said sheriff,
have levied the said writ of ex.
ecution on certain real property
and appurtenanoes of the said de-
fendant as hereinafter described.
Now. THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 18th
The border vidette., 1928-02-18

Collection of the So per head
street tax for all male citizens of
Nogales between the age of Il
and 60 has commenced, accord
ing to Chief of Police J. J. Lowe.
The law provides that the tax
collector may go to employers in
Nogsles and secure the So street
tax from the pay checks Of the
employee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
RUSH RUN BOSSES
JAM PISTOLS IN
FACES OF MINERS
Governors Militia COB
servers" for Owners

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 16.-The
march on the Youghiogheny and Ohio
Mine at Rush Run, Ohio, by three
hundred strikers who tried to storm
the mine office in order to stop the
collecting there of scabs was driven
back by riot guns and automatic
pistols in the hands of company Of
ficials and deputy sheriffs.
Many women were in the crowd of
pickets trying to dissuade the six
strikebreakers who were willing to
leave home and come out to the mine.
Seven miners were arrested and taken
to Steubenville Jail, charged with be-
ing leaders of the march They are:
Robert Dusash, IT; Ira Marconi, 23;
John Boloci, 20; Frank Kimbus, 25;
Sam Motto, %; Fred Vostatek, %, all
of Tiltonville, and Adam Ponttits, 30
of Martins Ferry.
Will Try to Open.
The mine is closed now, but is
scheduled to open again today, though
in view of the determination of the
strikers to defend their union it is
doubtful if strikebreakers will be pres
ent in sufficient numbers to do much.
An attempt will also be made to-
day to reopen Dunglen mine of the
Wheeling and Lake Erier Coal Co.,
and Wolf Run mine of the Warner
Golfers Co., which are the largest
mines in the country, and which the
strikers are particularly determined
on keeping closed, as successful opera
ton on non-union basis would be
fatal to the union in this district.
The Rush Run mine was closed
Friday by 200 strikers patrolling the
roads leading to the mine. The next
day, at daybreak, 300 strikers poured
into Rush Run from Dunglen, Tiltori-
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
STRIKE is LIKELY
IN LABOR BANK
A m al G a m a ted Fires
Man for Union Activity

A strike of the Amalgamated Bank,
New York's first labor bank, will be
declared within three days unless like
other employers, this institution
meets the demand of the union.
On Jan. 1, officials of the bank
discharged Harry Rubin, active men,
Der of the Bookkeepers', Stenograph-
ers', and Accountants Union for
union activities. Rubin had previous
ly been warned but continued his
union work.
At a membership meeting last
night held at union headquarters, 8
West 18th St., members of the union
voted unanimously to strike the labor
bank unless Rubin is reinstated with
in three days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
DEATH ENDS FIGHT
OF A TAXI DRIVER

Years of struggle in a losing bat
tie, an uphill grind to meet financial
obligations which grew ever more
burdensome, sickness and finally
death itself, is the record of events
written into the life of Morris
Diaman, young taxi driver of 2049
Ellis Ave-, the Bronx.
Details of her husbands struggles
and final end, disclosed yesterday by
Mrs. Diaman, form themselves into
such fabric. as may be woven out
of the incidents from a thousand other
such lives among the $4,000 taxi driv-
ers of New York.
Becomes Taxi Driver.
Morris Diaman, a strong, healthy
worker over six feet in height was
finally induced, after struggling to
make ends meet in various occupa-
tions, t otake up the work of a cab
driver. Eventually becoming dis
couraged with the attempt to make a
living for his wife and family by
working for the slave driving fleet
owners, he decided to "go in for him
self"
Purchasing Willys-Knight "on
time," he began the final round which
led to his death. 1t was then he
learned, what so many thousands
taxi drivers have discovered be9t
him, that working "for yourself" in
the taxi game is only step lower
than being exploited by the fleeters.
Toll on Taxi Drivers.
Each month she payments had to be
made on the cab. Each month the in
surance companies took their toll of
$780, The gas and oil and tire charges
took so much of the remainder that
his family was almost always in need.
On New Years Eve, the previously
strong and healthy worker, worn
down with the months of over-work
during days and nights of twelve and
fourteen hours each, Diaman was
forced to take out his cab even though
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
SEEK TO DEPORT
KIN OF SANDING
American Legion Writes
to Washington

A move to deport Socrates Sandino,
Brooklyn machinist and brother of the
Nicaraguan revolutionary leader, Au-
gusto Sandino, has been started by
Sydney Gumpertz, commander of the
S. Rankin Drew post of the American
Legion. Sandino spoke to 1000
workers at Irving Place Sunday af-
ternoon under the auspices of the ALL
American Anti-Imperialist League,
denouncing the war now being waged
against his country.
He came to the United States about
Is months ago. The attempt to bring
about the deportation of Sandino to
Nicaragua is declared to be inspired
by those interests who fear his part
in exposing the imperialistic aims of
the American bankers in his native
land. Gumpertz's letter has been sent
to congressman to New York with
the request that it be called to the
attention of Secretary of Labor Davis.
The basis for the request that San
dino be deported, according to Gum
pertz, is that his political views are
similar to those of his brother, the
mine-worker, who is leading the Mica
raguan revolutionary movement. If
the attempt to deport Sandino is sue
cessful, he would undoubtedly be
turned over to the Diaz forces where
his fate would be extremely uncer-
tain.
Gumpertz claims to have evidence
that Socrates Sandino entered this
country illegally. The letter to the
congressman, however, makes no men,
tion of this.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

munist) Party as well as a campaign
for 10000 new readers for The
DAILY WORKER. The campaign
will continue six weeks until the
Ruthenberg Memorial meeting.
The meeting, which $4,000 workers
are expected to attend, will develop
into a powerful demonstration against
imperialist aggression in Nicaragua.
Sword Symbol.
At the Lenin meeting Frank Con-
dino, of the United Mine Workers of
America, recently returned from the
U. S. S. R., will formally present on
behalf of the Trans-Caucasion Repub-
lie jewelled sword seized by the
Russian workers from the czarist gov
ernment in the 1917 revolution. Jay
Lovestone, executive secretary of the
Workers (Communist) Party, will re-
ceive the gift as a symbol on behalf
of the organization.
Accompanying the weapon will be
a message to the American workers
saying in part:
"Let this sword symbolic the nee
essity of keen and drastic action
which is the only means by which
the workers can overthrow their ex-
ploiters and establish a true workers
and peasants republic"
Furriers To Attend.
The Joint Board of the Furriers'
Union, Locals 1, 5, 10 and Is of
Greater New York, last night thru
Ben Gold, manager, called upon all
it's members to attend the memorial
meeting.
"The workers must take militant
stand against injunctions and against
said the statement.
'The most fitting occasion for voic-
ing the protest of the New York
workers is the Lenin Memorial meet
ing, where the life and work of the
workers greatest leader will be COM
We call upon all fur
workers to come to this meeting"
The drives are not to be made as an
abstract campaign for new members
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

Butcher" Machado, maintained
as president of Cuba by United
States sugar and financial interests,
who is presiding at the Pan-Ameri-
can conference.
Coolidge declared that "an attitude
of peace and goodwill prevails among
our nations. A determination to ad-
just differences among ourselves, not
by resort to force, but by the appli-
cation of the principles of justice and
equity is one of our strongest char
acteristics."
Guards Everywhere.
The vigilance with which Cuban Of
ficials guarded President Coolidge
was in no way relaxed today. Vir-
tually the entire Cuban army was
concentrated in Havana, and the Ma
tional Theatre this morning fairly
bristled with army officers and po-
lice. The Machado regime fears a
anti-Coolidge demonstration by work.
ers and students. Many arrests have
been made to forestall demonstrs-
ton, it is rumored.
President Coolidge's address fol-
lows in part;
"Mr. President and Members of the
Pan American Conference:
"No citizen of any of the Americas
could come to the Queen of the is
lands of the West Indies without ex-
periencing an emotion of gratitude
and reverence. These are the out
posts of the new civilization of the
western hemisphere. 1t was among
them that the three small ships of the
heroic Admiral came when, with the
assistance and support of Spain, Col
Smbus presented to Europe the first
9idespread, public, and authoritative
knowledge of the New World.
GAS we look back over the accom-
of the past four centuries,
we can see that we are warranted in
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

SUI East 1lSC 81, Mammalian.
A large number of applicants
arrived as early as 2::30 a. m.
and waited until 8 o'clock, when
Sandzik opened the doors. By that
time over 800 men, forced out of en-
ployment by the existing industrial
depression, were crowding about the
narrow entrance to the shop. Some
of them had been out of employment
for more than three months, they re-
ported. Others said they had been
able to work only one day week.
Maddened By Need.
Desperately in need of work and
funds, many of the men pushed for
ward when the door was opened.
When number of them finally made
their way into the shop they were
told that Sandzik had already hired
all the men he needed.
Though no damage was done to the
door, window or other property and
though the disappointed men were
peaceful, Sandzik telephoned for the
police when the workers protested
against Sandzik's tactics. Within a
few minutes squad of police ar
rived in an automobile. They charged
the group of unemployed men, men
acing them with raised clubs, driving
them along the street and threaten
ing them with arrest.
Sandzik in answer to inquiries ad-
mitted that he would not deal with
union workers. He pays an average
wage, he stated, of between Sc and
81 day for plumbers and between
So and Sd for helpers. The union wage
for plumbers is $12 day.
ARMY of Unemployed.
1t is estimated that there are over
10000 building trades workers now
unemployed in New York. Thou
sands of others of the 125,00O work
ers in this field are working for
wages far below the union scale, most
of them only part time. The local
unions, particularly the plumbers
locals, have done nothing to organize
the unorganized thousands of help
ers, jobbing and alteration men.
1t is known, likewise, that thou
sands of union men have drifted into
the unorganized fields and are work
ing for SIS and Sc per day in a sort
of enforced scabbing on scabs.
Criticism of the union officials for
their criminal neglect of the morgan
lied and for their failure to adopt
program is rising among the rank
and file.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
COOLIDGE COLDLY
IGNORES MURDER
OF NICARACUANS
Cuban Army, US. Dicks
Overawe People
BULLETIN.

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 16.-Two
hundred foreigners are interned
here today for the period of Cool
idge's presence in Cuba. The en-
tire personnel of several detective
agencies have arrived from the
United States.
While a very impressive official
demonstration is in course with
much music and oratory, the popu-
lation of Havana as a whole is
strangely passive, showing little in
terest.
HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 16.-The re-
cent attacks by United States ma
rines on the Sandino revolutionary
forces in Nicaragua, the occupation
of Haiti, the Tacna-Arica question,
the differences between Mexico and
the United States and other points of
conflict between the United States
and Latin-American countries were
all evaded by President Coolidge to-
day in his address before the PAN
American conference.
Meticulously evading the Nicara-
guam situation and confining himself
to general expressions of goodwill"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
OWNERS MEET TO
WAR ON STRIKERS
Convention to Prepare
for Drastic Law
By HUGO oEHLER.

Especial to The Daily Worker.
DENVER, Jan. 16.-The fifteenth
convention of the Colorado Mining
Association meets here on the 10 and
20. The secretary of the association,
an instrument of the Rockefellers,
one NJ. B. Tomlin, says in pre-con-
vention statement:
Colorado is now being bedeviled
by horde of alien-born anarchists,
the clamor of half-breed bolshe-
viks, the bleating of smart alecks
in our universities, and the meddle-
some criticism of fuzzy-brained
preachers, with others of like ilk,
all singing their song of calamity
and hate while ghost-dancing on
the banks or laving in the foul
stream of propaganda against or
ganized government which eman-
ates from Hells Half-A in Eur
ope."
Expresses Real Feelings.
The secretary of the mining asso-
citation is speaking about the coal
strike and his words can be. taken to
express the innermost feelings of the
Rockefeller hangers-on as they re-
cover from their astonishment at the
militancy of the miners and miners
sympathizers and their determine
tion to build union and establish
decent wages and working conditions.
Have Definite Purpose.
Altho they sound hysterical, the
words of the mining association
Continued ON Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
BOSTON CLOAK
MAKERS PARLEY

BOSTON, Jan. 16.-The agreement
between the Boston organization of
the Cloak, Suit and Dressmakers'
Union and the Boston manufacturers
expires on February Is. Various
crafts of the union and the employers
associations are holding meetings to
discuss the situation.
The Boston Joint Board has agree
ments with five employers organiza-
tions in addition to the independent
manufacturers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 16.-Secretary
of Labor James J. Davis will prob
ably run against Sen. David Reed at
the primary election for the republi-
can nomination for senator. His
friends maintain they are assured of
the endorsement of the American
Federation of Labor. And Agnes
Hart Wilson, daughter of the secre-
tary of labor in Wilson's cabinet.
plans to run for congress next fall on
the democratic ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
SAVE US FROM REDS-W -WOLL TO BOSSES
Acting Head OF Chic Federation Fears Trade with Russia

Matthew Woll, unofficial repre-
sentative of the employers in the la
Dor movement, and official acting
president of the anti-labor Natioral
Civic Federation, further distinguish
ed himself yesterday by the publica-
tion of an attack against trade rela-
tions between Soviet Russia and
American business firms.
In letter written to Reeve Schley,
president. and S. r. Bertron. chairman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

Of the American Russian Chamber Of
Commerce, Woll declares that there
is menace in the increasing trade
with Soviet Russia which is taking
place in spite Of the failure OF the
United States to recognize tho Work
ers' Republic. The Soviet Union is
enabled to pile up surplus, Woll de-
clares, with which it carries on pro-
paganda against the capitalist system.
Admitting indirectly that the mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Seasick Marines To Front.

Without giving them a moment to
recover from the effects of their sea-
voyage, the one thousand five hundred
marines, who arrived in Corinto Sat-
urday, have been rushed to field posi-
tions in Nueva Segovia. 1t is believed
that the American marine officers
plan to open operations against Gen.
eral Sandino immediately.
Brass Collars Arrive.
Brigadier General Logan Feland,
arrived in Managua yesterday, at
tended by his entire staff of officers.
His arrival followed close on that of
Major General John A. Lejeune, who
reached Managua by airplane.
Feland is returning to command the
marines in Nicaragua where he will
relieve Col. Louis Mason Gulick who
has been directing the invasion Of
northern district of Nueva Segovia
comprising the republic recently es-
tablished by the forces of General
Sandino.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

tivating selfishness and profit desire
of the capitalists may lead to recog-
milton of the Soviet Union, Woll
makes desperate plea to "the finan-
cial, industrial and commercial inter-
ests" to save the labor officialdom
from the inevitable consequences of q
closer relationship between the Amer
ican and Soviet workers.
Confirmation that this is Woll's
Continued on Page T0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
CLAIMS CANCER CURE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-Firm be-
lief that medical science is on the
very threshold of the long-sought
cure for cancer was expressed here
today by DR.. William ]. Mayo, world
famed surgeon. In an intervie ", DR..
Mayo revealed that immunization ex-
soeriments ON rats had proven sue
cessful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
JAILED FOR ASPIRIN THEFT.

Five of the men implicated in the
theft of $4,000 worth of aspirin from
the Bayer Chemical Company, in Jan
uary, 1927, were sentenced by County
Judge Alonzo G.. Mclaughlin yester-
day to serve 20 years each in Sing
Sing prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Mayor Walker Held
Greatest Jackanapes
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 16.-"M Mayor

Walker of New
York is the worlds
hampton c k a.
apes, and Mayor
thompson of Chi
lgo the worlds
.gre a t e S t dema-
.ogue," stated Pro-
fessor T. H. Reed,
Of the University
of Michigan, now
engaged by Pitts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
WORKER HIT BY TRAIN.

Joseph Nortoli was severally in
jured yesterday when motor truck
he was driving was hit by train at
Trotting Course Crossing, Richmond
Hill, Queens. Nortoli was taken to
Jamaica Hospital for treatment.