davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08
Forty in the U. S.; Ford Worker" Reaches
Circulation of $4,000; Plays Important Role

copies; and the "Ford Worker" is
sued by tie group of the Ford auto
mobile factory, has reached a cir
culation of 10000 to $4,000 copies.
These papers are sold.
Great Britain Oncomplete Figures) i.
There are "a factory papers regu-
larly issued in London with circu-
lation of about 5000 copies; II of
these papers with a circulation of
about 1900 copies are issued by
the railway shop groups.
There are three factory papers in
Liverpool with 9 circulation OF $500
copies. In South Wales 16 pit
papers are issued in the mines.
Germany.
There are ITO factory newspapers
issued regularly throughout the
country. Of these 101 are issued by
the Berlin Bradenburg organization,
10 by the Erzgebirge- Vogtland dis
trict, 1G in the Hessen-Frankfurt
district, and from one to eight
papers in each of the remaining
districts.
The factory paper for the Sic
mems works, the "Loudspeaker,"
has an edition of $500 copies. The
paper is sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08

of the population. Their strength lies in their
solidarity and the support of the working
class outside Paterson.
The silk workers union is purely local
confined to Paterson. 1t is to be congrat-
ulated on the fact that few weeks ago its
rank and file, against the wishes of certain
wavering officials, voted down proposition
to affiliate with the United Textile Workers
Union the reactionary American Federation
of Labor machine, that exists only for the
purpose of betraying the textile workers to
the employers. Had the silk workers af-
flliated with the United instead of being per-
mltted to strike on Wednesday, they would
have been at the mercy of the reactionary
officials of the United Textile Workers
Union
1t is noteworthy that in this attempt to
place the silk workers union on the execu-
toner's block, one of the luminaries of the
so-called Brookwood labor college played
prominent role. When his reactionary and
treacherous policy was defeated he retired to
the pleasant hills of Weschester County and
began assailing the rank and file in an al
legged labor publication for having the intelli-
gence to refuse to be delivered into the hands
of the agents of the textile barons at the
head of a fraudulent union.
The mass pressure of the membership
saved the union from betrayal and destruc-
ton. 1t is now able to enter the fight against
the bosses without fear of being stabbed in
the back by set of reactionary officials
whose whole history is one of union-wreck-
ing. In this fight the silk workers of Pater-
son will have the unstinted support of the
whole left wing of the labor movement.
The Paterson silk workers should, how
ever, understand that today there is in exist
ence national organization of textile
workers-the National Textile Workers
Union-that arose in response to the elemen-
tary demands of the textile workers through
out the whole country. With that organza-
ton they should affiliate in order that they
may have behind them in their struggle the
united power of the organized textile
workers in various centers. Let the silk
workers of Paterson resent with all their
power any attempt of any leader to present
the arguments that were presented to the
strike committee in 1924 by certain re-
dictionary leaders that Paterson is separate
and apart from the general struggle of the
working class and that the Paterson silk
strike is of concern to the workers of Pater-
son only. The struggles in Paterson are the
concern of the whole working class and must
be fought as such. The intelligent workers
know that if Paterson does not win, it will
have depressing effect upon the whole
labor movement, hence every effort will be
made to see that the strike to be called
Wednesday is decisively won
Let the militant workers of Paterson.
tested time and again in the struggle, fight,
as they have fought before, and victory will
be theirs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08
By HENRI BARBUSSE.
Translated from the French By
Sol Auerbach)
Continued.


In Italy, where he had made his
home for some years, he had re-
ceived heavy mail from the Soviet
Union. He read the newspapers, ne
was informed of all that was hap
pening. But he knew without know
ing-he did not recognize the land
when he came here. He had opened
his eyes wide, he had turned his
gaze in all directions, he had ques-
toned necessarily; he had spoken to
everybody and before everybody
The Soviet press had registered this
untiring curiosity which was at
tached to all details, to all events
and fragments of events, to all COM
ments and to all opinions. "He
looked into everybody's eyes" wrote
Boris Voline in a picturesque and
meticulous article devoted to the re-
turn of this traveller to his coun-
try.
For him the characteristic of the
actual Russia was great change
enormous and profound. 1t was sc
to the point that the very customs!
great immoveable things, seemed to
him other than they had been.
praised to him the charming ma
jesty of the villages that are passed
on the way to Moscow: the variety
of color of the wide steppes, dotted
here and there with a village
clusters of small squat huts dazzling
white and blue in the sunlight, from
time to time a church, for the most
part painted, and their golden domes
reflecting the beams of the sun. =.
He said softly, 81 no longer rec
ognize the fields and the birds,
which | have known so we'll"
He had not recognized Moscow,
which he knew above all so well.
No doubt the silhouette of the CAPT
tai has been really modified, and
besides all which has been rebuilt
during the last few years, there are
now large number of immense
buildings with geometric fronts, of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08

/ literary affairs with a new mer-
chandise, he has unearthed the
cause, the vast impetus, the orienta-
ton, the whole. The rest disappears
before that. He saw well the faults
and the shortcomings, he who sees
everything, but his look is that of
a great man on little thing, and he
concludes:
"The Soviet masses in movement
that is the most important and
most beautiful event in the world"
He spoke of the old man that he
was, and some of which still re-
manned, and also of the new man.
that "new man" that one of the
most brilliant and lucid minds and
one of the best workers in the pres
ent Russia, Lunatcharski, had under.
taken to define and clarity.
The new man, said Cork, is the
man who is "rejuvenated from with
in" At other times one spoke, with
reason, of the mute body" of
Russia, and this proverbial express
sion was applied to the nonchalance,
to the deep-rooted resignation of the
domestic Russian race. Today that
type has disappeared. The new man
is fighter: "He accumulates intel
lectual forces" he is open to knowl-
edge and, what is more, to clear and
well-defined general ideas. He has
acquired a social consciousness and
the notion of his role in the en-
semble. 1t is his head which works,
but also his heart, in this accom-
plishment of the revolution. The
revolution is logical force, but it
is also an harmonious and moral
force. 1t is nourished by reflection
and by enthusiasm--both at the
same time, because it is living
force and life is one and not divided
into two parts between the head and
the heart.
No Conflict.
In reality it is not necessary that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08
POSTPONE RADIO ORDER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z UR.-
The Federal Radio Commission or
der limiting duplicated operation on
cleared channels to stations more
than 800 miles apart has been post
poned to January 81, 1929
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08

W II a V Z ell
d ors e d every
name that is fit
to print. The
Ii b eral weekly
started out by
t u r n i ng over
the keys Of its
cellar to t h e
R e V. Norman
Thomas, social
ist aspirant for
t h e w h i t e
House, but Os-
valid did not
think T h o mas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08
France.

There are 300 factory papers with
a circulation of from 100 to 1000
copies throughout the country.
Comrade Crozet published in Ca
HERS du Bolchevisme," of 2s-2-27 the
following figures concerning the
number of different factory papers
issued in the Paris District:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08
Czechosloyakia [IncompIete Figures)

There are 120 factory papers pub
lished in eight out of the "a dis
tricts of Czecho-Slovakia. Towards
the end of 1926 we received Stats
tics concerning the Communist
Party of -Slovakia indicating
that there are 116 factory news
papers. All combined have issued
SOC numbers with a circulation Of
S3,312 copies. This makes an av-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08
Told You So

OSWALD GARRISON WILLARD
is on the endorsing rampage. Be-
fore the election campaign is over,
the editor of the Nation is expected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08
No Conflict.

In reality it is not necessary that
there be struggle between the two.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08

If what Colonel Herbert H. Leh-
man, director of finance for the
democratic national committee, says
is true, Al Smith might as we'll stop
running now and settle down to a
quiet life on Third Avenue. The
colonel deposes and says that the
G. o. p. campaign committee has
three bucks for every iron man
contributed to Al's campaign fund.
You can buy three times as many
frankfurters with three dollars as
you can buy with one and three
times as many votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08

was To 30 nc
decided to take in AL and turn Nor
man out into the cold and silent
night. There was weeping and
crashing of teeth among the re-
spectacle socialists and considerable
snuffling from socialist members of
the Nation editorial staff. In fact
few of them decided to browse in
other pastures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08

THAT colorful character "Bossy"
ellis, mayor of Newburyport,
Mass, is in trouble again. Mr.. ellis
is holding down cell in Jail and his
tag is 1886. He was sentenced to
serve thirty days in Jail and fined a
goodly sum of money for conducting
a gasoline station without license.
Perhaps his honor was suffering
from delusions of grandeur and be-
lieved that he was operating a
speakeasy.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
CLEAN KIDNEYS.
BY DRINK n c
LOTS OF WATER
ADVERTISEMEN'

Eating too much rich food may
produce kidney trouble in some
form, says a well-known authority
because the acids created excite the
kidneys. Then they become over.
worked, get sluggish, clog up and
cause all sorts of distress, particu'
larly backache and misery in the
kidney region, rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches, acid stomach,
constipation, torpid liver, sleepless-
ness, and bladder irritation
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or II
bladder bothers you, begin drinking
lots of good water and also get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any good pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
years to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity; also to
neutralize the acids in the system
so that they no longer irritate, thus
often relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which millions
Of men and women take now and
then to help keep the kidneys and
urinary organs clean, thus often
avoiding serious kidney disorders.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
ATTACKS RENTS
IN j. s. HOTELS

An attack on high rentals
| charged in the Government hotels,
was made on the floor of the House
yesterday by Representative Will
lam G. Hammer of North Carolina.
Representative Hammer said that
IL rents are not reduced he will
ask for an investigation.
He pointed out that the rents
were raised in 1923 for the mis-
leading" purpose of paying for the
ground rent, and that the higher
rent was continued after the ground
had been acquired by the Govern.
ment.
Representative Hammers speech
followed an attack on the hotels by
Representative Frederick Dallinger,
of Massachusetts,.
The latter offered an amendment
to strike out of the independent
offices appropriation bill, an item
of $4O3, 250 for the hotels, declaring
that they are a disgrace to the
District Of Columbia and the ma
tion."
He pointed out that the hotels
were erected to last three years
and already were in use for 10.
He declared that they will never
come down until Congress refuses
to appropriate for them.
Dallinger later withdrew his
amendment after Representativ
Will r. Wood, of Indiana, pointed
out that more than 800 Govern
ment clerks are still using the
buildings and urged that they be
left standing until the Government
is ready to convert the area into
a park
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
B AL K
At NEW LAW

If a Washington real estate man
is INSCRIPTIONS and swindles a
person. put him in jail-don't pass
more legislation to curb his &C
| tivities.
Such is the view of several mem
bers of the citizens advisory coun'
Gil led by Edwin S. Hege. real
| estate member of the organization
Meeting last night at the District
building the council had under
consideration the Washington Real
Estate Boards bill to create real
estate commission to license sales
men and brokers.
Kenneth p. Armstrong, council
member. submitted report on the
bill which held that:
Plenty of Laws
"It is. the opinion of the council
that the people of the District are
in need of the protection which this
bill will afford"
Hege prevented the council taking
action on the measure. He insisted
that, the bill seemed to be a ''monop,
olistic scheme" through which the
real estate board would have a
hand in naming members of the
commission. If such commission
is created, Hege said, for the real
estate business here. commissions
should be created to license sales in
all other activities.
There are plenty of laws already.
Hege told the council, under which
crooked real estate men may be
sent to Jail. If these laws are not
strong enough they should be
strengthened, he added.
The council postponed action on
the real estate commission bill until
a later meeting.
Police Ask Support
The pending bills to increase tie
pay of police and firemen were dis
cussed by the council. but action
was deferred until next Saturday
night. A delegation of policemen
appeared before the council, but
failed to "sell' the members either
the Zihlman bill, with its sliding
scale feature, or the Blanton bill,
with it's blanket increase for mem
bers of both departments,
The Policemen's Association will
meet Thursday night, when that
body will declare itself on one of
the measures. A report from the
meeting will be transmitted to the
special Saturday night meeting of
the advisory council.
Major Edwin B. Hesse, superin-
tendent of police, called a conference
yesterday in his office of the in.
spectors and all captains of the
police department. Among other
things the conference agreed to
support the Zihlman bill and Major
Hesse is expected to support the
measure at a hearing today before
the House District Committee.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
This Nurse
Just Couldn't
Stop Coughing
SPECIALISTS Didn't Help

For slight ordinary coughs almost
ny sweet cough syrup will do, but
YOU have one of those tough, old
mers, that hang on and die hard
nd that won't yield to common
smedies and often keeps you awake
/ night then your one best bet Is
a.onchuline Emulsion.
Often a dozen doses forces the
lost stubborn cough to yield and
,osen up and you are better almost
efore you know it.
There is no sugar, chloroform or
ope in Bronchuline Emulsion, it's
wonderful medicine for people who
re getting over heavy obstinate
Did or an attack Of Flu.
A New York nurse coughed for
'eeks-just couldn't stop coughing
ven after consulting specialists
ct one half bottle of Bronchuline
INFUSION did stop it-Completely.
Peoples Drug Stores have a big
emand for this REAL cough medi-
Inc and so do dealers everywhere.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
RCA Authorized
Dealers

ATLANTIC HARDWARE CO..
2O14 18th Street N. w.
FRED p. ALTSCHUL.
r and 18th Streets N. w.
sCare w; 2; Moses 4 sons).
18th and @ Streets n. W.
w. p. BOYER.
.c 1921 9s 4 !. Street \. w.
90 18th street n. w.
CARL w. DAUBER,
232O-24 18th Street n. W.
D. J. DE MOLL.
12th and G Streets n. w.
CHARLES EVANS.
GE SSR EsSHVFsya ahEc CIR co.
1914 wisconsin Ave. n. w.
THE GIBSON COMPANY.
OF G Street n. w.
9. GORDON MUSIC SHOP.
1910 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
J. G. HARDING q CO..
1885 Connecticut Ave. N W.
GEO. c. HAVENNEk.
1908 Good Hone Road 8. =.
18th and Harvard streets N. W.
THE HEIGHT COMPANY.
9TH and r Streets n. w.
y. FRED HUBER.
1917 Fl Street n. w.
9. KANN'S SONS CO..
sfh st. and Market Space n. ".
HOMER L. KIT.
1880 q Street n. w.
LANsBURGH q BROTHER.
40 18th Street n. w.
NJ. A. LEESE,
S2O 18th Street n. w.
LfTTLEs& COMPANY.
18th and Eve Streets n. W.
MT. PLEASANT MUSIC SHOP.
1910 14th Street n. w.
NATIONAL RADIO SUPPLY CO..
A440 Connecticut Ave. n. W.
(Care The Country StOre).
RADIO SALES SERVICE.
RfSTTG'S BATTERY & IGNITlONs
CHAs. SCHWARTZ q SON.
7O8 18th Street n. w.
r. o. SEXTON.
B47 II Street n. +.
63I pennsylvania Ave. s. Z.
18th and Columbia Road n W.
STAR RADIO COMPANY.
400 18th Street n. w.
STAR RADIO COMPANY.
1850 Street n. W.
S52O Connecticut Ave. y. W.
WOODWARD g. YIOTHROP.
18th and r Streets n. w.
SUBURBAN ELECTRIC CO..
Rockville. Md.
n. b. STEINER.
Alexandria. Va.
SILVER SPRING ELECTRIC co..
Silver Spring. Md.
YESTERDAY & SCHEUCH,
Mt. Rainier. Nd.
GAITVERSBURG ELECTRIC CO..
GaitheFsburE. Md.
Wholesale Distributors
ETl0lAHHNA0I pYC
1328-3O New York Ave.
Phone Main $500
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
Georgetown Citizens
Vote Against Suffrage

The Georgetown Citizens Associa
ton today is on record opposing
any manner of suffrage for the
District.
A resolution to the effect was
adopted at last nights meeting
after B. A. Bowles, former presi-
dent of the association, had de.
clared that Washington has the
'cleanest and most efficient city
government in the world" He ex-
pressed satisfaction with conditions
as they are and deplored the pos
sibility of suffrage on either local
or national issues or elections.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24

Every bottle of Citrate of Mag
nesia sold in all Peoples Drug
Stores is absolutely guaranteed
10 be the genuine u. s. P. For
mula. We do not sell sub-stand-
ard or special formula Citrate Of
MaRnesia. We sell exclusively
the EVERFRESH brand.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24

Aspirin should never be omitted
from your medicine cabinet. Peo-
pies quality Aspirin are of the purest
quality and meet with all standard
requirem ents.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
CONDUIT ROAD MEETING

The Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
citation will meet Thursday night
at Potomac Heights Community
Church, Cathedral Avenue, near car
stop IS. .-------------
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
WOODLAND

The Poultry Supper held in Hope
we'll Church House was we'll attend
ed and said by many, the best supper
ever served there; cleared $500.
Miss Harriette Mahoney, who has
lust completed her first years train
ing for a nurse at the University OF
Penn. Hospital, is spending two
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. holland
Campbell.
Mrs. Ross McDougai was given e
surprise Friday evening, in honor OF
her birthday.
Misses Ella and Frances Camp
bell and Betty Morris. Masters Will
lard Linton, Robert and Rufus Jack
son have entered the Jacob Tome
Institute.
Mrs. Martin L. Thompson is
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. L. Hewes, Of Wilmington.
Mr.. Howard Upton has moved his
family from the G. o. Gibson farm
to the house of his brother-in-law,
Jeff Boyd, who came to the Gibson
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Mrs.
Mabel Murray and Miss Ida Thomp-
SON spent Sunday with Mrs. Theo-
dore Holden, of Elk Neck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Bids For Perryville High School
Contract Awarded To Balti.


Contract Awarded To Balti.
more Firm
The Board of Education met in
special session on Friday, September
14th. Those present were Mrs.
Eleanor ]. Moore, President; Fred
Lewis, vice-President and ]. e.
Crothers.
ate of the University OF Vermont,
was appointed teacher of science.
Miss Marckres is to divide her time
in teaching between the North East
and Elkton High schools, because OF
the large number of students enroll
led there and the need for Science
teacher at both places.
The County Superintendent was
authorized to make contract for an
extra bus to carry high school child
rem to and from the Rising Sun High
School. Said bus to be routed in the
Eighth District.
| Bids for the high school at Perry
vile were received. These bids
were separate and received under the
following headings:
| Building of the High School,
Plumbing and Sewerage, Heating
and Ventilating, Wiring.
The following is list of the bid
ders and prices submitted:
Building of the High School
DeCou & Chidlaw, Baltimore,
$24,444.OO; Cogswell-Koether Com
pany, Baltimore, 25,40O.O0: Davis
Construction Company, Baltimore,
$25,45O.OO; Mccall & Watts, Baiti-
more, $26,9S7.0O; Bailey & Coale.
Churchyille, S27,850.OO; ]. s. Down
ing, Baltimore, $2S,6S2.OO; James
H. Hutchinson, Newark. Del. $780,
O96.OO; B. H. B. Ennis, Jr., Balti-
more, $3O,344.00; w. B. Cornell,
Perryville, $33,S5S.OO; H. w. Shall
cross, Elkton, $34,57S.00: W. Louis
Ryan, Rising Sun. $41,9O0.O0-
Plumbing and Sewerage
B. H. B. Ennis, Jr., Baltimore, 3d.
$500; Alexander & Son. Elkton.
$2,465.OO: Daniel Stoll, Newark,
del, $2,480.OO; J. c. Parker, Havre
de Grace, $3,164.O0; George H..
Schaffer, Baltimore, $3,37O.0O.
Heating and Ventiliating
Baltimore Heat Corporation. Bal
timore, $2,904.OO; George H. Schaf-
fer, Baltimore, $2,995.0O; Industrial
Piping and Engineering Company.
Baltimore, $3,25O.O0; Daniel Stoll,
Newark, Del, $3,27O.00: Enterprise
Steam and Hot Water Heating Co.,
Baltimore, $3,26O.OO; Heer Bros,
Inc, Baltimore, $3,385.OO: J. q.
Parker, Havre de Grace, 3.526.00;
Hughes Engineering and Construc-
ton Co., Baltimore. $3,584.0O.
Wiring
C. M. Crawford, Perryville.
$S5O.5O; Mccall & Watts, Balti-
more, $SS4.00: Elkton Electric
Shop, Elkton, $1,235.OO; A. Victor
Davis, Elkton. $l,306.56.
The Board awarded the contracts
to the following bidders.
Building Of the High School, De-
Cou & Chidlaw, Baltimore. $24,444.-
co.; Plumbing and Sewerage, e. H.
B. Ennis, Ja., Baltimore, $2,395.0O;
Heating and Ventilating, Baltimore
Heat Corporation, Baltic, $2,904.00;
Wiring, c. M. Crawford, Perryville,
$85O.5O.
The building is to be completed in
seventy-fve working days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
DANGER OF SHORTAGE OF HOG
CHOLERA SERUM

Farmers throughout the State are
being warned by DR.. l. X. Atherton
supervisor of hog cholera control in
Maryland, that extreme care must be
taken this fall to protect their hogs
from sickness as cholera is very
prevalent in the west this year and
because of this fact there may not be
enough serum for treatment. II
protective measures are not adopted
at once farmers may find themselves
suffering heavy losses should Their
hogs contract the disease.
So far this month ia cases OIL
outbreaks have been reported in the
State. DIR. Atherton points out
that of this number only nine are
secondary or old cases so the results
of the fight that is being waged is en-
couraging. OF the primary or new
outbreaks reported this month go
were the result of the hogs being fed
garbage, kitchen swill and table
scraps. These are the chief sources
of infection because it has been
found that in the majority of cases
garbage and table scraps contain in
fected pork. Ten of the primary
cases came from the purchase Of in
fected hogs and in two cases the his
tory of the infection could not be
gotten.
OF the secondary cases, seven were
due to permitting sick hogs to run
at large. Movements Of animals
from field to field was another cause.
In two cases no history could be OBJ
tanned.