davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07

for April II. This is the judge who
issued the vicious anti-strike writ.
The hearing of &c strikers, who faced
similar charges, took place Thursday.
A date for their trial will be set
shortly, they were informed. The
Kenosha strikers are continuing to
picket the Allen-A hosiery mill in
spite of the restraining order.
The strong fight carried on by the
Kenosha knitters striking for the rec
ognition of their union and against
the attempt of the bosses to install a
speed up system, has compelled the
court to grant them a trial by jury,
instead of the usual method of the
judges ruling on contempt charges
himself.
Following the recent arrests of al
most so participants in a picket dem
onstration outside the mill gates, the
strikers organized picket line Of 600
children of the striking union knitters,
to go to the mill gates and face the
strikebreakers imported from other
states The company, hearing of this
proposed plan, tried to avoid the eff
feet such demonstration would have
on their scabs, by discharging them a
half hour earlier, but they were not
quick enough. The children were
there when the strikebreakers, under
heavy guard, filed out of the factory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
MINERS SEND AID;
SUBS Great need
I'D ally" Essential in
Fight to Save Union

Despite the fact that the striking
miners have not enough money to
pay for subscriptions to The DAILY
WORKER, they are continuing to help
the Daily financially, though they are
themselves sorely in need of aid.
eve have been reading The DAILY
WORKER" writes Nellie Shaffer, of
Parnassus, Pa, which is located in
the mining districts, "and we saw
that you needed help, so my sister,
Helen Barich, and my brother n-law,
Joe Barich and I have started to col
lect out here.
Sends SO.
ave collected 81, but l will put in
another 81 of what l earned, even if
l am poor and motherless and father
less, just to help you because | know
you are trying to save the United
Mine Workers.
"My brother-in-law was working
for few days to organize, telling all
the miners to come out April l. Some
of them understood and said they
would, but some of them stick with
Lewis and said they wouldn't. My
brother-in-law came out on strike and
is still trying to tell them to come
out. They are calling him all kinds
of names, but he isn't afraid of any,
body of the Lewis machine.
Need DAILY WORKER.
eff the men here could get The
DAILY WORKER every day, it would
be great deal in our fight. I hope
the other workers will give them free
subscriptions because they have no
money to pay for The DAILY
WORKER. We will continue our
struggle and we don't care if we lose
our lives, but we will try to save the
unions"
Free subscriptions are being sent
every day to striking miners as they
come in from workers in various
parts of the country. More are needed.
The miners must have The DAILY
WORKER to win their uphill fight
against the coal barons and the cor
rupt Lewis machine.
Fill in the attached coupon at once,
cut it out and mail it with the proper
sum to The DAILY WORKER.
Striking Miners Free Subscription.
Daily Worker,
SO First ST.,
New York City.
| am enclosing herewith s.
fer free subscription to striking
miner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
LABOR PROTESTS
TERROR IN JAPAN
Hold Mass Meet in New
York Today

A mass meeting Of Japanese work.
ers to protest against the persecution
Of workers and peasants by the Ia
maka government in Japan will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
japanese Employment Bureau, 121 W.
l2nd st.
Speeches will be made by leaders of
the Japanese Workers Alliance, under
whose auspices the meeting will be
held. A large number of unemployed
workers are expected to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07

declared until Zaritsky made oper
statements at union meetings advo.
eating surrender to the piece-work
demand of the employers.
The arrests were made when the
leadership of the strike was in the
hands of militant fighters against
the piece-work systea. Several days
ago, however, the right wing ma
chine deposed the popular leadership
and substituted it with one that will
probably concede this demand to the
employers, according to the belief of
the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07

dence. The injunction remains in
force.
The lockout was instituted when
the bosses association, led by its
manager, Percy Ginsberg, a former
right wing union official, demanded
that the workers hereafter work
under the piece-work system. The
bosses leader, a close friend of In
ternational Union President Max Ia
risky, had ordered the lockout be-
cause he knew that the union head
was in favor of the piece-work sys-
TEN. In fact, the lockout was not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
WILKINS DELAYS FLIGHT.

SEWARD, Alaska, April 6-De-
layed by Cloudy weather, Captain
George H. Wilkins, noted Australian
explorer, and his pilot, Carl Eielson,
were today awaiting a favorable OPP
portunity to take off at Point Barrow
on the contemplated aerial expedition
over the North Pole to Spitzbergen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
Miners Will Appear In
Varieties" April 18th;
Proceeds for Relic

Three striking coal miners will APP
pear in special feature act at the
Miners Varieties" that the Pennsyl-
vaniaOhio Miners Relief Committee
will present at Central Opera House,
9th st. and Third Ave-, Sunday,
April Is, it was announced yesterday
Others on the program are Jules
Bledsoe, famous Negro baritone;
Dorsha, interpretive dancer! Roy Hell
mer, well known boy pianist. A one
act play of Negro life will be pre-
sented by the Workers Drama
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07

Committee will attend this confer
ence. Your organization is invited to
send delegates.
"The very life of the Miners Union
depends upon the support of the
workers. organizations thruout the
country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
THOUSANDS OF ACRES FLOODED

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April G.-Thou-
sands of acres of valuable farm land
will be under water soon in the White
and Spring River valleys in Arkan-
sas. About 1000 acres has already
been flooded by the rising waters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
STANDARD EXPLOITS BOLIVIA

LA PAZ, Bolivia, April 6.-Almost
four million acres of land in Bolivia
are under exploitation by the Stan
dard Oil Company, according to a
company report issued yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
Where Runaway Truck Crushed Baby's Carriage

Crashing doaOm
a hill at 1862 st.
a n d Riverside
DriUe, q driver-
less truck yes-
t r d q q demoI-
ished q baby
carriage, throW-
ing the child to
the Sidewalk I'm
hart. The qDTecE
of the carriage
is shoWN above.
insufficient re-
pair of breaks
and engines is
one 10Gy that
companies GU t
d 0 ~ n "OUer-
head"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
FIX PICKET TRIAL DAY


MILWAUKEE, April 6The date for the trials of the 10 leaders
with of violating anti
Injunction yesterday afternoon by Federal Judge Geger
The border vidette., 1928-03-24
COURAGE IN MINING INDUSTRY

To give on idea of what the
mining industry means to indus.
trial development and employ
ment in sections of the country
where jobs are scarce. it is in
teresting to note the building of
the Sullivan electrolytic zinc
plant at Silver King. Idaho.
The average man would throw
up his hands in despair at the
thought Of investing millions in
as rugged and isolated a section
of the country as this. But three
big Idaho mining companies are
building this plant at an expense
of 100000 to reclaim zinc
which has heretofore been lost.
Such courage and enterprise are
deserving of every encourage
ment from state and nation.
Mining gives employment to
much labor and furnishes one of
the best cash markets for all
manner Of farm crops.
The border vidette., 1928-03-24
WIDER ROADS NEEDED

Discussing the advantage of
wider roads, the Chicago Tri.
bune says:
It is contendeG that a rule
against slow driving should be
enforced to prevent congestion
of traffic. On q narrow road the
slow drivers clog the lane. The
answer is, there should be no
narrow roads.
Road builders thought if they
made the road hard and smooth
and we'll graded, they had laid
down an automobile road. They
had not. They had built half a.
road. 1t ought not to be neces.
sary to compel driver to travel
more rapidly than he cares to.
Leisurely minded people ought
not to find that the age cannot
tolerate their habits. There is
much to commend them. They
are probably more solid and sub.
stantial than habits of going no.
where at high speed.
The narrow road is just next
to no road at all. Four lines of
travel are required for days in
which every person drives a.
car"
The slogan good road" is not
anouuh Two mora words nust
be added, wider roads,"
The border vidette., 1928-03-24
RAILROADS RENDERING SERVICE

The progress of the American
railroad system, since it was
turned back to private operation
by the government after the
war, has been one of the out.
standing achievements and most
important favorable factors in
business within recent years.
Instead of financial crises, de-
pressions and booms, we are
witnessing constructive efforts to
stabilize business. Instead of
the portly economic giant, we
have the trim waistline and the
golfing punch. Instead of the
severe ups and downs of an ex.
citing business cycle, we are
tending toward a new business
structure which is always in fair
condition and able to adjust it.
self quickly to changing situa.
tions.
The railroads have rebuilt their
organizations so successfully
that their tonnage capacity is
greater than ever before, and is
being handled with a prompt.
ness and certainty that enable
the business interests to operate
on small stocks and with quick.
er turnover.
By putting themselves in prime
condition, the railroads have sus-
tanned the general situation in
two ways. They have enabled
business men to trim off surplus
stocks and idle capital. They
have brought down their costs.
They have increased their earn.
ings, and have become buyers of
equipment when this business
was needed to balance up the
situation.
The physical equipment of the
railroads is the best it ever has
been. Never has this country
been provided with better tran.
sportation facilities than at pre-.
sent. These are among the most
gratifying and constructive fac.
tors in an analysis of the pro.
gress of business for 1927.
The border vidette., 1928-03-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
or SALE or REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Adele D. Rouse, Deceased.
M. G.. Rouse. administrator of
the estate of Adele D. Rouse.
deceased. having filed in this
court, his verified petition pray.
ing that an order of sale be
made, authorizing said petitioner
to sell, either at public auction
Or private sale, the community
interest of the deceased, in and
to certain real estate and prop
erty belonging to said estate and
fully described in said petition,
for the reason therein set forth,
And it appears to this court,
by said petition, that it is neces-
sary to sell the whole or some
portion of the said real estate
and all the interest of the de.
ceased therein, to pay the debts
of the decedent and the expenses
and charges of administration;
IT IS ORDERED, that Friday,
the 23rd day of March, 1923, at
11:OO o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, be and the same is
hereby appointed as the time
and the court room of this court
house as the place. for the hear
ing of said petition, at which
time and place, all persons inter
ested in the said estate may ap
pear and show cause why the
prayer of said petition should
not be granted, and that a copy
of this order be published for
four successive weeks in The
Border Vidette, newspaper of
general circulation, printed and
published in said Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, Feb
ruary 13, 1923.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1928-03-24
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS

Last January marked the be-
ginning of the seventh year OF
the Arizona Industrial Congress
as a clearinghouse for all in.
dustries and all organizations OF
the state in cooperating in each
others advancement and build.
ing up the state as whole.
How much the Industrial Con.
gress has meant to Arizona in
the past six years was stricking-
ly illustrated in the Annual Re.
port for 1927, which was sent in
bulletin form to all mem bers OF
the congress-. It may be noted,
too. that the report. and accom-.
panying bulletin on Fellowship
Fof Industry" contained intro
ductory letters from Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce,
and Frank O. Lowden, former
governor of Illinois and ma
tional figure in agricultural and
public affairs. in which they gave
the organization high praise.
As all readers of the Producer
received. or should have receiv.
ed, copies of the Annual Report,
there is no need of attempting
to tell here what the Industrial
Congress has accomplished for
the welfare and prosperity of
Arizona producers and manu-
facturers; in attracting new in.
dustries and new residents; in
developing new business for
Arizona firms; in assisting to at
tract tourists and seasonal visit
ors; in advertising Arizona's op
portunities and products through
out the country. it has become
one of the states's greatest assets
But there is one point worthy
OF thought, however. AS a clear.
ing-house for corporation am
ong other organizations, the In
dustrial Congress budget has
never been increased in these
seven years, although it's work
has been expanded great deal
It's work can be expanded, in
fact. almost indefinitely. because
there is hardly any limit toswhat
could be done for Arizona if time
and funds permitted. But any
organization can function only
as expensively as it is support.
ed.
Individual mem bership in the
Industrial Congress costs but S.
a year; firm membership entails
monthly dues only in whatever
amount each firm feels able to
pay. Every individual and every
firm interested in Arizona's fu
ture can help the work along by
taking out membership for
1923 at once. The Arizona Pro
ducer.
The border vidette., 1928-03-24
ARIZONA WEEKLY tNOUSTiAl
REVIEW
March 10, 1928

ing Company recently made test
shipment of ton of ore from
which returns of $1,558 were re-.
ceived.
Arivaca--E Picher Com
pany erecting mill at Montana
mine here.
Stafford New theater will be
constructed here.
Pima-Oll we'll with 1875 barrel
flow of high gravity oil brought
in here recently.
Douglas = Plans making for
construction of hotel on site of
burned Gadsden Hotel.
Tom mbstone - Road between
this place and Rodeo' being re-
paired.
Phoenix -Squatters Island in
Colorado River in Yuma county
will be surveyed.
Phoenix-3-s addition will
be Instructed to Hotel Adams
at cost Of about 1925 900.
Mesa - $1OO, 600 Improvement
program planned for Mesa ice
plant.
Estimated that Pima county
produced $10,108, worth of
ores during 1927.
Yuma-New cafeteria opened
here recently.
Oath annual State Fair will be
held in Phoenix November IL 18.
Wild game in Arizona was
worth So 900, 600 to state in 1927.
Clarksdale-$3OO, 900 new high
school building here completed
and in use.
Nogales-Work will start at
once 90 construction Of 500, 900
new Catholic church here.
Hereford = Cananea Cattle
Company shipped 40 carloads of
cattle on recent day to Los An.
geles market.
Florence = 25 year franchise
voted to Peoples Arizona Gas &
Electric Corporation to operate
electric light, power and water
system in this place.
Winslow-A fourth 10 per cent
dividend paid by closed Bank of
Winslow.
Tucson = University of Ari
zona's 100000 campaign for
funds for athletic stadium just
launched here.
Stafford = Cleanup work in
cotton fields in this area and
Duncan Valley resumed.
Jerome - Plans making by
American Legion here for erec
tion of memorial to service men.
Pine-Moving picture project
ing machine installed in local
school building.
Miami-Auto accessory shop
opened on Live Oak Street by
Phil Cannon.
Duncan = Highway through
this place will be built soon.
Approximately 700 acres of
cantaloupes will be planted in
San Pedro Valley this spring.
More than 4 4,COO new acres be
ing planted to figs in vicinity of
Casa Grande.
Tombstone-$1O,OOO new gar
age and repair shop assured for
this place. -.
Kingman - Dardanelles shaft
now down $40 feet.
Oatman-Hittson lease on Ben
Harrison mine of Tom Reed es
tate here proving a bonanza.
Flagstaff-Thousands of acres
of corn and other grains and
vegetables will be grown on ir.
rigated lands on Loup Indian
reservation in Coconino county
this summer.
Safford-Dunkworth building
on Main Street will be remodel.
ed for occupancy of j. G. Pen.
ney Company.
Tucson-Five Ryan airplanes
costing $l3, 900 each sold to the
Mexican government through
Pima Motor Company of this
place.
Williams-Bids will be opened
March 9th for paving of Bill
Williams vopuo
The border vidette., 1928-03-24

Phoenix-Steps taken toward
making state wide industrial sur.
vey Of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1928-03-24

Phoenix voted $625, 900 bonds
for high school and junior coll
lege buildings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21
ORGANISE LEADING
Lunch CART Fight
Franklin Square Neiehborhood
to File Formal Objections
Residents of Franklin square and

Residents of Franklin square and
me mbers of church congregations
are taking steps to prevent the To-
eating of a lunch cart at the corner
OF Franklin square and Pearl street
and remonstrance is now being cir
culatcI which Will be presented at
the next meeting of the board of
adjustment.
Professor Per OLSON, organist at
the First Lutheran church, is one of
the leaders. The proposed lunch
cart is to be installed by John J.
Dillon of Waterbury.
Building Inspector Arthur \.
Rutherford granted Dillcn condi-
tional permit yesterday after the
building inspector had received d
ruling advising this procedure from
Assistant Corporation Counsel Nor
timer Camp.
The remonstrance OF ,hu directors
is as follows:
THE undersigned wish to forward
this petition to your honorable body
for the protection and The keeping
OF Franklin square d decent and
peaceful place in which TO reside. la
order to do that and safeguard the
northeast corner of Pearl street and
| Franklin square we earn, silly request
/ that 1t be changed from business
section to d residential section. We
are strongly opposed to the erection
of lunch cart because it Will
| ~ ,,aanafll1 residential =
ton we are now enjoying.
We respectfully request hear
ing in regard to this matter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21
British Millionaire
Thread King Passes

London, Aug. 2i.-Wiiliahi Hedee
Coats. chairman of J. and P. Coats,
thread manufacturers. died today.
He was the only surviving son af
the late Archibald Coats. first eha,s-
man of the company.
William Hodges Coats was reck-
oned millionaire in English
pounds. He was the twelfth man If
that wealth in the family since the
business was started in q small way
Io4 years ago.
Thus far the estate taxes on yari-
Gus members OF the family have
Melted the government nearly o.
100000 pounds. or approximately
SIS. 1900, Among the estates al
ready settled are those Of Lord
Glentanar. who left 4.s4.,:e3
pounds; Peter Coats, ..2sC..30
pounds: j. Coats, Jv.. 1.ss<.7%5
pounds: Sir James Coats 1.773.Ss0
pounds: Archibald Coats. l.&S9.ic5
pounds; Daniel Coats. 1.:3<. see
pounds; Sir Thomas Glen Coats. l.,
G74,so6 pounds and w. 4. Coats 3.
a36.0S5 pounds.
These eight estates total around
s96, 100000 In American money. all
built out Of the manufacture and
worldwide sale Of cotton thread.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21
Census Dept. Issues
Report on Cotton

Washington. Aug. II P}-The cen
Gus bureaus analysis of conditions
in the cotton spinning industry for
July shows:
Active spindle hours for July to-
tailed G,2JS.62O,312 or an average of
l76 hours per spindle in place. COM
pared with 7.247.726,5i5 and c03 for
June this year and S.042.790.147
and 219 for July last year.
Spinning spindles in place July 81
totaled 35.542.122 of which oS,o23,-
bo4 We're active at some time during
the month. compared with 35,74G.-
944 and 2S.6o4.4SS for June this
year and 36.72S,0s6 and 1871. So2
for July last year.
The average number of spindlcs
operated during July was 2S.351.G21
or at 79.S per cent capacity on sim
gle shift basis compared with 81
5G9.5o3 and SIS per cent in Jun,
this year and 36.3a9.3o6 and 99.1 in
| July last year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21
Democrats Preparing for
House to House Canvass

New Haven. Aug. 81 ~ To
facilitate the house-to-house can.
vass which the democratic party
has begun in the state Secretary A.
s. Lynch of the state committee has
prepared list Of the town COM
mittees with the chairman Of each
indicated. 1t was stated that In this
respect the organization is already
more complete than In any previous
campaign.
Reports to state headquarters also
are to the effect that neighborhood
gatherings OF democratic workers
IN cities and towns are increasing
and that at some an open house"
and many hostesses provide musical
entertainment and refreshments.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21

Tho Republican electors of the
town of Berlin. are requested 10
meet in caucus in the Town Hall.
Monday August ~. 1928. at 500
o'clock L. NJ. (daylight for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the re-
publican state convention to be held
in New Haven, September 8 and I.
1928, for tn nomination Of candi-
dates for state officers and q senator
IN congress of the United States and
1or the election of delegates to the
congressional. sena torial and probate
district conventions.
BY order of the Town Committee.
HENRY c. DEFINING. Chairman.
Dated at Berlin. Conn. Aug. 20. 1928
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21
Residents of Tyrol Fear
For Italian ReprisalS

Innsbruck Austria. AUG. II ~
Dispatches to Innsbruck newspapers
from Brizen. in the Italian South
1'yrol. declare that when the town
awoke Monday morning the Aus.
THAN red and white flag was flying
between the cathedral towers.
Carabinieri hauled it down and a
German-Austrian priest. his house.
keeper. deacon and vergers were
deained and the church keys con-
1iscated.
The Austrians declared the nag
was hoisted by agents provateurs
but according to the dispatches. the
population is in great dismay fear
ing Italian disciplinary action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21

The Republican electors of The
town Of Plainville are requested to
meet in caucus in the Town Hall on
Monday, August -, 1898. at S
o'clock. p. m. daylight saving time.
for the purpose of elec'ins dele
gates to the Republican state con-
vcntion TO be held in New Haven
September 8 and Z 1925 :for the
nomination Of candidates for state
offices and a senator in congress ct
the United States and for the cleo
ton of delegates to the congress
sional. senatorial and probate dis
trict conventions.
BY order of the Town Commit
tee.
X. l.. SEI MOI r. Chairman.
Dated at Plainvillc, Conn, Aug. 81,
1925.