davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11
WATER NOTICE

Water will be shut off tonight at 7 o'clock on First, Second and Third streets between Adams and Jefferson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11
MABLE HOPS TOMORROW

CURTIS FIELD, June II, [P)-Ma- bel Boil announced she will fly to- r'orrow on her transatlantic flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11

MT. Bergsefth, of the Northwest, ern Fisheries, arrived in Seward Sat urday enroute to Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11
LAND|NC
 MADE SOUTHERN CROSS

Brisbane, June II. (P)-The South ern Cross made a spectacular landing crowds cheered the crew who were in excellent condition and cheerful deds. pite hte wild night in storm which frequently dropped the plane hun dreds of feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11
BASEBALL GAMES

SUNDAYS GAMES
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston, l; St. Louis, ?. Washington, 6; Cleveland, 5. Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, g. New York, 6; Chicago, 8.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati, 8: New York, Q. St. Louis, 15: Brooklyn, 7.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland, 50: Hollywood, 7-5. San Francisco, 7-9; Seattle, 5-3. Portland, 7-5; Los Angeles, 3-10 Sacramento, 7-2; Missions, S-3.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11
SATURDAYS GAMES

SATURDAYS GAMES
 AMERICAN Boston II, 1, Detroit 4, 3 Washington 4, Chicago 2 Philadelphia 5, St Louis z New York 7, Cleveland 3
 NATIONAL St. Louis 3, New York 8 Chicago B, Philadelphia II Pittsburgh 6,6 Boston 2, 8 Cincinnati ?, Brooklyn 6
 PACIFIC COAST Oakland 8, Hollywood 5 San Francisco 6, Seattle 0 Los Angeles 0, Portland 4 Sacramento 10, Missions 3
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
POWER COMPANY
EMPLOYEES CLUB

At a meeting held Thursday at
the office of the Southern Ari-
zona Power Company, all the
permanent employees were pre-
sent, and formed the club known
as the Foshay Club and Mutual
Benefit Association.
The objects Of this club Is to
develop friendship, cooperation
and fellowship among the men,
bers, to apply educational and
social priviledges to the members
including entertaining features to
office group insurance and to
provide for health and accident
protection. and to provide gen
eral welfare, and assistance of
its members through a benefit
and loan fund. Meetings will be
held monthly.
The officers elected were as
f. llows: Edwardo Morales. Presi
dert: r. w. Rna-k. v'celPresi
dent; Frank Phillips, Recording
Secretary; Sainz. Financial Sec,
retary; and w. v. Redditt, Treas
urer.
This is a movement sponsored
by the Foshay Company to main
tain good relations between En-
rloyer and Employee and to pro
note their general welfare.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
Off" ..

tContinued from page u
Closest and swiftest races of the
kind that has ever been staged
here. 1t is destined to go down
in the newspaper history of the
county as a genuine thriller.
Speed Will Winl
The crucial test is now at hand |!
# you intend doing anything BIG
ia this race, DO IT NOW. Pile
a reserve vote total during the re-
mainder of this BIG VOTE PER-
IOD that wi be insurmountable.
Now is the time to make reason
ably certain of the prize you
most desire. 1T rs THIS AND
NEXT WEEKS WORK THAT
COUNTSl JUST THINK OF IT!
SOMEONE WILL EARN BET
TER THAN $3.50 A WEEK FOR
HEIR NEXT FIVE WEEKS
WORK.
What L. A Club7
A "Club" in the International's
Automobile Campaign is any
group Of subscriptions, totaling
$4,000. To illustrate. Five SUBJ
scriptions for one year equals $40.
That constitutes a club and en-
titles the contestant to $4,000 ex-
ira votes. Or, one 5-year sub
scription which is 500 makes a
club. Clubs need not be turned
:r in even amounts. The money
may be raid to the campaign man
ager in any amounts that is most
convenient, and each unit Of 500
automatically credits the worker
with the $4,000 extra or "club"
votes.
The point is to secure just as
many "clubs" as possible. Get
to thinking of the work in terms
of "clubs" instead Of individual
subscriptions. A club day is
the minimum amount that the as
pirants for first honors in the
contest should set for themselves
during the remainer Of the life
of the campaign Make this
vour slogan. "a club a day will
drive car away" Then live
up to it.
Contestants, you are lined up
for the race of your life. The
announcer has called "GO." Re-
member that "SPEED WILL
WIN" IT'S up to YOU.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
BEGINNING OF LENT

Tomorrow, February %, Is Ash
Wednesday, the beginning OF
lent. or fortv davs until Easter
Sunday. This brings Easter this
year on April 8.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
Wilkey R-others
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page -
tinue to look after the B. Taylor
Wilkey Auto Repairing shop at
4o8 Grand Avenue. B. Taylor
Wilkey has been a resident OF
Nogales since the close Of the
World War, while his brother, D.
o. (Dave) has been here about
the same length Of time.
Their many friends predict they
will make big success Of their
new undertaking. They are two
of the most popolar young bust
ness men Of this community.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

Hurry Motherg A tsaspoonful Of
"California Fig Syrup" now win
sweeten the stom ach and thoroughly
clean the little b,swels and In O few
hours you have well, playful child
again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious.
constipated or full Of cold, children
love its pleasant taste. IL never
cramps or overaeta. Contains NO mar.
eotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine "OslnoYnia Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottiA.
Mother, you mast say California
Refuse Any imita@ipn.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

Derutv U. 8. Marshal E. L.
chalfant took four federal pris-
cners to Tucson Tuesday and re-
ports the Nogales-Tucson road
verv rough.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William G1asson
gave a supper SUNDAY to priests
Ruiz. Camerena, and Martinez.
Everybody enjoyed the evening.
Mexican dishes were served. The
cuest honor was Father Ruiz who
Is leaving today for Tubac by
order of Monsionor L. Duval to
.dnoinister the church there.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

J. w. Macfar1ane, state engin-
eer accompanied by his wife, was
here Friday enroute with his force
to Patagonia for few days where
they will make a survey to straigh'
ten out the road going down into
Sonoita Canyon at Circle z ranch.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

Harry S. Durand and wife of
Chicago arrived yesterday and are
visiting Mrs. Durand's cousin,
Mrs. John G. George. They are
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
JOSE RUIZ DEAD

Jose Ruiz, II, for II years a
resident of Nogales, Sonora, died
Saturday night. Funeral SER
vices, in charge of the Carroon
Mortvary, were held yesterday.
He was originally a rancher of
Santa Cruz, Sonora, and is sur
vived by five sons and five daugh-
ters. His sons run the Soderia
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
GET ON UNCLE
SANS PAYROLL

Send for free book,
''How to Get a us. Gov
ernment job" also free
sample examination ques-
tions and list Of positions
now open.
Pay from $35 TO $50
per week, with full vaca-
tions with pay. Check
work you like: { J Rail
way Postal Clerk, g
Post Office Clerk { } City
Mail Carrier, )Rural
Mail Carrier, { } Clerk at
| Washington, D. G. { }
! Civil Service Bookkeeper,
, { } Stenographer, { } Typ
ist, q Customs Posi-,
tions, { } Internal Re
venue Positions, }, Clerk
/ Panama Canal, { J Audi
tor, Income Tax.
Service instruction
Institute
Room 6O9-506 South
Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
Your Name -....--.....--....-..---
Address ....-.-.-----.-..-.....---.....
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

Allen of Chicago and will be here
two or three days before continu-
ing their trip to California via
automobile.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was 73 degrees on Saturday
and minimum, 20, on Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
Grim Prank Played On
Hickman by Prisoners

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. TO-
A photograph of William E. Hick-
man, confessed slayer of Marian
Parker, about the neck of which a
hangman's knot had been tied and
which had been suspended above the
accused boys cell is called the work
Of prisoners in the Jail, by officials.
However, it is believed that the job
was done either with the aid Of the
jailors or through the maneuvering
of "trusties" with the consent Of the
guards, since it would be almost inn
possible for the Gagged prisoners to
engineer the job by themselves.
Clubs, fashioned out of broom
handles are in the hands of the
prisoners, and Jail guards say that
violence is planned against Hickman.
Hickman entered plea of insanity.
The trial is scheduled to open Jan. rs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
No Food, Heat Nor
Clothing. for Family;
MAN Iakes to Crime

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. TO-
When Christopher Mcbride, IS, of
343 +. l22nd Street, New York City,
was caught in possession of a safe
blowing outfit in back of a jewelry
store here, and arrested he told police
that three months unemployment had
caused him to take to crime, this be-
ing his first offense.
Even police, skeptical at first, were
moved to take up collection when he
told them that his young wife and
.hree children were starving and suf-
fering from cold in the Last 1Z2nd
Street address. When detectives ar
rived at the 122nd Street address to
investigate McBride's story, they
found his wife and year old boy,
year old boy, and a II month ola
girl without food, fuel, and sufficient
clothing, shivering in howell which
building authorities had condemned.
The house is soon to be demolished,
and McBrides family was living there
without the owners knowledge. Nc
Bride is held in $500 bail for the
Grand Jury action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11

would send me his name and address,
| certainly should appreciate it, for
] agree with his opinions about the
oppression of the people in China,
Nicaragua and other countries. It
seems to me that your paper is the
only one that dares publish the truth
about the miseries and struggles of
the Nioaraguans, and of their leader
ship by the brave General SANDING.
All workers should at once demand
the withdrawal of marines and battle
ships from China and Nicaragua. My
name was incorrectly spelled as "Gra-
ham," Fraternally,
STEPHEN M. GRAHOVAC.
635 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y.
P. S.-Your cartoon of the revolu-
tionary leader, SANDING, which APP
peared in the paper. is Graat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
Women Wait and Suffer.

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Jan. 10
- Before the number of the dead had
even been estimated, the mouth of the
shaft was fringed deeply by women
typical miners women of typical mine
disasters.
During the terrible hours of wait
ing, there was tenseness; there was
bleakness of face and the unseeing
staring of eyes; forms were rigid un-
moving, but there was no crying out ;
no sobbing; no hysteria.
They can wait and hope-and ac-
cept the inevitable, these women of the
mines.
The first lift with the first of the
rescued men rose into the dull wintery
daylight. The miners reeled uncer-
tainly off the elevator platform. They
glanced with some surprise at the cir
Gle of women folk. One woman de-
tached herself from the gathering and
in uncertain steps advanced and took
the arm of her man. Ehe led him
silently away, the encompassing body
opening lane to let them pass. An
other woman advanced. She, too, re-
claimed her husband. And then an
other and another. But Fl men came
up only corpses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
IN Memorial Meetings Will Protest for u S. Miners and Maruguans
COOLIDGE GANG
WORRIED ABOUT
TARIFF ISSUES
Work to Prevent Debate
On Any Cut In Rates

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The new
tariff war in the senate resolved IT.
self into a battle of words today over
the wording Of the McMaster resolu-
ton, which proposes downward re-
vision of existing rates.
Administration leaders, supported
by handful of Democrats, predicted
they would muster enough votes to
strike out the downward before the
resolution is adopted. This would put
the senate on record as fayoring a
simple revision of tariff rates with
out any expression OF OPINION as 10
whether the revision should be up
ward or downward.
The administration, besides the reg
ular Republican, large industrial
policy of protective tariff" has to
conciliate banking interests, many of
which are anxious to provide markets
for their European debtors. The need
of these same banking groups, how
ever, for a big navy, prevents their
advocating a very drastic cut in
tariff, and their American interests
move in the same direction. SO Cool
idge regards tariff revision as thing
to be cautious about. Even the
Democrats are not a unit in the mat
ter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
Brewery Bride. Scandal
Bobs Up in New Jersey
Liquor Permit Refusal

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 10.-Echoes
of the 100000 brewing bride scandal
in 1923 and 1924, involving prominent
New Jersey politicians, both Der 40
Gratis and Republicans, were heard
here Friday when New Jersey Pro-
hibition authorities denied the appli-
cation of the Rising Sun Brewery Co.
for a permit to operate alcoholic
ing plant for the manufacture of
cereal beverages.
1t was from this and other brewing
concerns that j. H. Foley, prominent
in the N. j. Democratic machine, j.
H. Salmon, Essex County Republican
leader, and ID. Allen, now running
the campaign in northern Jersey of
ex-governor Lowden of Illinois for
the G. o. P. presidential nomination,
were accused of taking 100000 as
protection money for rum-running
into New York thru New Jersey. All
were state officials at the time.
The name of Mabel Walker Willem-
brandt, Assistant Attorney General at
Washington, was brought into the
case, witness swearing that
brewery attorney had told him she
would be taken care of. The case was
quashed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
CITIES PLANNING
LENIN MEMORIAL
DEMONSTRATIONS
Strike Zone Centers
to Join

More than 100 Lenin memorial
meetings will be held throughout the
country during January. In the view
of the coal strike Nicaraguan crises
these meetings will become mass pro-
test demonstrations against the bru-
tally of the coal operators and their
police forces and against the policy of
the Coolidge administration in Mic
aragua, according to the New York
Lenin Memorial Committee.
From Philadelphia an announce
ment was received yesterday that the
workers in that city will fill two
large halls at the Labor Institute for
Lenin memorial meetings Jan. 81.
Meetings For Strikers.
Speakers at the Quaker City meet
ings will include James P. Cannon,
secretary of the International Labor
Defense; Harry M. Wicks, of the
DAILY WORKER; Herbert Benja-
min, Mary Adams and Herbert Fam.
A musical program will be presented
by the Freiheit chorus.
In New York City a mass meeting
will take place at Madison Square
Garden Jan. 81. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 will take part in the meeting,
Cities where similar demonstrations
will be held include several in the
coal strike regions of Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Colorado, such as Pittsburgh
Denver and Pueblo.
Revolutionary Pageant.
In addition to nationally known
speakers who will address the New
York demonstration, a mass revolu-
tionary pageant will be presented in
which nearly 1000 worker-actors will
take part. The pageant will depict
scenes from the life of Lenin and IN
cidents from the 1917 Russian Revo-
luton. Delegations from nearby cit
les will attend. Among the speakers
Will be Jay Lovestone, William z. Fos-
ter, Robert Minor, M. j. Olgin, 2. T.
Lau, John Williamson. William w.
Weinstone, secretary of the New York
District or the Workers (Communist)
Party, will preside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11

Roberts, young filter who was born
and brought up in Russia and had
arrived in London from Kharkov; a
Russian-German Schiller, a book
binder from Moscow who worked on
Iskra' as a compositor; Segal, tim
Der cutter from Odessa; the filter
MilIhaslov from ST. Petersburgh, and
others. Afterwards, they nearly all
went back to Russia and worked in
party organizations.
"On one occasion. in talk with
Vladimir Ilyitch, | jestingly referred
to an article in the London Justice
about the imminence of the Social
Revolution. (Justice' liked to make
such forecasts on all appropriate OF
inappropriate occasions).
"Lenin was disconnected with my
irony.
"fBut hope to live to see the So
cialist Revolution he said, deter
minedly, adding few unkind epithets
about sleptics."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
PARTY DOUBLES
IN CONNECTICUT
Fights Ruthless Slavery
In Brass State
(By a Worker Correspondent


HARTFORD, Jan. 10-The Work.
ers (Communist) Party in District Is,
Connecticut, has more than doubled
it's membership in the last months,
New proletarian elements have been
drawn into the Party, vitalizing it's
activity.
Masses of Connecticut workers are
ruthlessly exploited by the U. S. Rub
Der Co., the American Brass Co., and
the Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,
which control the state. Low wages,
merciless speeding up, the 10 and IL
hour day, bonuses, percentages, COM
pany unions, industrial espionage and
terrorization are the lot of the work.
ers in the brass state.
The workers are almost totally I'M
organized. There is nothing left of
the A. F. of L. but weak, ineffective
unions, limited almost entirely to the
building trades. They are controlled
by decayed and corrupt capitalist poll
ticians, part of the Catholic hierarchy
who work hand in hand with the
powerful Connecticut Open Shop Con-
ference.
The central task that the Party in
Connecticut has set itself, is to pene,
trate the mass of workers in metal.
rubber and textile industries, to or
ganize the masses of workers in the
basic capitalist industries, the war
industry. The state of Connecticut,
especially Bridgeport, New Haven,
Waterbury, Hartford and New Lon
don form the most important center
for the production of light arms and
airplanes in the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
No! No! Official Replies
to LaGuardia Charges

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. TO-
In reply to Rep. Fiorello F. La
Guardia's charges that liquor is be-
ing imported into New York on a
wholesale scale by syndicate under
cover of cancelled custom stamps,
Seymour Lowman, assistant secretary
Of the treasury in charge of prohibi-
ton enforcement, declared that they
were without foundation. LaGuardia
asserts, however, that conclusive proof
was put in the hands of the customs
officials here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11

Lenin memorial meetings for this
month are being planned in all cen
tiers.
The death of Lenin will be observed
at Madison Square Garden Jan. 81, by
New York workers.
Alazeyev writes as follows:
In the Reading Room.
vladimir Ilyitch worked in the
reading room of the British Museum
or in his own room. Simetimes he
went out into the country, or visited
the London museums. The excellent
Natural History Museum in South
Kensington did not produce much i'm
preston on him, but the London Zoo
logical Gardens pleased him very
much; live animals attracted him
more than the stuffed ones.
Sometimes we succeeded in get
ting Lenin and Krupskaya to attend
some English meeting or other
GAS Vladimir Ilyitch greatly valued
his time, he was not very fond Of
Russian visitors from abroad who did
not take this into consideration. l
remember his dissatisfaction with the
daily visits of the late comrade Leitei-
sen (Lindov) who came from Paris
and frequently visited him. Anyone
would think we had holidays every
day. complained Iladimir Ilyitch
afterwards.
Conducted Circle.
with all Lenin'si endeavor to econ
omize time, he willingly accepted a
proposal to conduct a study circle of
Russian worker emigrants which l
took direct part in organizing be-
fore the Iskraites' arrived in London.
On many occasions he went with me
to Whitechapel to explain to the circle
the program of the Russian Social
Democratic Labor Party which had
been drawn up by Tskra.' He read out
the program to the circle line by line,
explaining to the students every word
that was not understood.
"This workers circle was like a
little international. It's members in
c uded Russian Englishman,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
Magruder Charges
Investigation to End

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10
The investigation by the navy depart
ment of charges of extravaganza,
bureaucracy and graft in navy ex-
penditures made by Rear Admiral
Thoma A. Magruder, will come to a
close tomorrow, and the laying of
plans for a 725,0O0,O0o naval build
ing program will begin.
Magruder was recalled from his
post when articles making graft
charges appeared in a magazine, and
the Navy Department is DESTROYS of
shelving him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
Urge ''Daily" Readers
To Introduce Friends.
To Only Labor Paper

In addition to congratulatory
cables, kilograms and other mes
sages greeting The DAILY
WORKER at the beginning of its
fifth year, the special Anniversary
Edition on Friday, Jan. 10, will
contain articles by individuals ac-
tive in the Workers (Communistl
Party, militant labor unions, and
sympathetic fraternal organiza-
tions.
Readers of The DAILY WORK
Err are urged to utilize this oppor-
tunity for acquainting their friends
with the only national labor daily
in the United States. See that
they get a copy of the Anniver-
sary Edition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
Miner Hurt, Loses Home

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. TO-
Stolean Santino has wife and four
children. He was hurt about four or
five years ago while at work for the
keystone Coke and Coal Company and
was laid off. He asked for free coal
and free house rent until he could find
job. He was refused both and he
and his family are now starving to
death.
JOHN 10th, stoolpigeon for the
Keystone Coke and Coal Company is
string and capable of performing hard
work. He has two houses, but pays
no rent and has not worked for sew
eral years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
TO SEEK LITTLE
LIGHT ON WATER
CRAFT CHARGES
100000 Rights Sold
for $4,000

Unable to remain silent any longer,
Mayor James J. Walker has finally
ordered an Investigation" into the
charges that the Tammany admins
tration which he heads has given a
monopoly on water supply in the
Rockaways worth $1,600,oO0 a year
for an annual rental of $4,000 to the
Long Island Water Corporation.
The facts about this deal were first
made public by William Bullock, direc-
tor of the city affairs bureau of Re-
publican party of New York, in
the hope that it might provide lively
issue in the next election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
Collect $4,000 for
Gomper's Needy Pal

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-"Jim''
Duncan, vice president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and pal" of
the late Sam Gompers through a
quarter century, of labor reaction has
been given sum of $4,000 collected
for help in his declining years. The
committee in charge of the funds was
headed by Daniel j. Tobin, treasurer
of the A. F. of L. and president of the
Transfers International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
BELIEVE LONDON
FLOOD NOW over

LONDON, Jan. 10. - Government
engineers said today they believed
thai London is safe from further
floodings. This mornings high tide
subsidized without doing any further
damage. AS the waters of the
Thames rose towards the top of the
reinforced embankment hundreds risk
ed their lives to watch the stream. A
crowd spens the entire night along
the rived side.
Lord Lesborough, chairman of the
Thames conservation board, suggests
the construction of a $40,000,00 levee
to protect London from similar mum
dations in the future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
Workers Life is Cheap

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. TO-
$1,000 was the value placed on work
er's life when this sum was awarded
at the State Compensation Court here
to the widow of Rudolph KummIer,
worker who on November 10 fell down
an elevator shaft while in the employ
of A. Holthausen, Union City, and
was instantly killed. Three hundred
weeks at $3.50 and $3.50 towards
funeral expenses constituted me sum.