davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-18

THE busiest place in Douglas handles
everything that goes in a building
from foundation to roof. You know
us. Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-18

FOR RENT-Fou room modern brick
with sleeping porch. Inquire ISL 5th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-18
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS - We start you in business
and help you succeed. No capital or
experience needed. Spare or full time
You can earn $50-$10O weekly Write
Madison Industries, 562 Broadway,
New York
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-18
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER, OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE

In the Superior court of the State
of Arizona in and for the County of
CochiSe a
In the Matter of the Estate of
Arthur L. Fisher, Deceased.
1T APPEARING TO THIS COURT,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-18
BABY CHIX AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS - Golden Buff and
White Leghorns (Thornwell-T Tan
cred strains, r. l. Reds (Queen Bess
strain), Barred Rocks, Turkens and
Black Minorcas. Enocn Crews Sea-
bright, Calf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
MIAMI MURDERS
LINK POLICE, KHAN
Negro Prisoners Killed
or Tortured

MIAMI, Fla, March 25.-Stories
of how Negro prisoners were killed
by police in target practice in the To-
cal Jail, as well as indignities suf-
fered by white women prisoners and
the torture of Negro women
prisoners, are coming to light as the
result of the arrest for murder of
Police Chief H. Leslie Quigg and six
other members of the police force. 1t
is charged that the arrested police
officials are active members of the
Ku Klux Khan.
Murders Are Cited.
Quigg and the other jailed police
officers are accused specifically of
Staying a Negro prisoner two and a
half years ago while the prisoner was
being examined by officers. They are
also charged with the murder of two
other prisoners. Investigation of
other deaths are being made.
Since the grand jury started it's in
vestigation of the killings six weeks
ago the shooting of Negroes by police,
and the khan activities have been
linked by many as proving the in
fluence of the hooded order in official
circles.
State Attorney N. V. Hawthorne
has stated that the terrorism in
Miami would have put the activities
under the Russian car to shame.
During the time that the killings
took place hundreds of klansmen
paraded thru the Negro section of the
city under heavy police escort. This
l is one of many bits of evidence that
prove the close connection between
the local authorities and the khan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN
AID MINERS RELIEF
Pupils in Stelton, N. j.,
Give Money, Clothes

Five barrels of clothing and S1010
for miners relief were collected by
the children of the Modern School,
Stelton, n. j., it was reported yester-
DAY by Fanny Rudd. secretary of the
Pennsylvania-Ohio Miners Relief
Committee. The children, mostly of
kindergarten age, paraded along the
muddy roads Of Farrar Colony on a
collection campaign carrying placards
which read "Help the striking miners
win," Children like us are hungry
and cold"
Shop collections are being made
daily by scores of workers and rushed
to the relief committee. The com
mittee yesterday acknowledged the
following contributions: Local 35, /.
L. G. w. U. $50; Hungarian Miners
Relief Committee, S317.25; Mohegan
Colony, Inc, Peekskill, N. Y, $3.50. 80;
Perth Amboy Miners Relief, S3O.31;
Ukrainian Women Workers Educa-
tional Society, S63.76; Joseph Green
berg's Dress Company Employees, $685.
90; ]. Rosner Employees, S20.25; Paper
Hangers Union, Local 286, $40; Scan
dsnavian Workers Club, S24; Y. w.
G. A., $30.13; Employees of the Daily
Mirror Composing Room, $23.
A vaudeville show for the benefit
Of the striking miners will be given
at the Central Opera House, 9th st.
and Third ave., Sunday, April Is, at
2.30 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26

Private Ship Builders
After Big Navy Profits

WASHINGTON, March Is (FP).-
Protest against the clause in the
$274,000,000 naval construction bill
which allows half of this work to be
done in government navy yards has
been made in the Senate by Sen. Edge
Of New Jersey, on behalf Of his col
league Edwards. The Brown Boveri
ship building yards at Camden are
leading the shipbuilders' lobby in this
attack on the government yards.
Senator'S and congressman from
states in which navy yards are To-
Gated will defend the right of the
navy yards to keep half of this big
navy appropriation. They will have
the support also of representatives
of organized labor in the navy yards.
Against them will be aligned all
senator's and congressman from the
remaining states who are hostile to
organized labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26

Court Decides Against
"Linseed King" Owners

In decision handed down by Judge
John R. Hazel, of the U. S. district
court, Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc,
owners of the launch 'Linseed King"
which sank in the Hudson in Decem-
Der, 1926, with the loss of Sc lives,
were refused permission to limit their
liability to the value of the vessel,
about $1,000.
About 70 workers were on board
the crowded launch when it started
from the Manhattan pier on it's trip
to the plant of the company at Edge
water, N. j. The capacity of the boat
is so. Several hundred feet from
shore the vessel is believed to have
struck an ice-cake which caved in the
port bow and caused the cabin to fill
rapidly with water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
PAPER BOX UNION
CONTINUES FIGHT
Aim is Organization of
Entire Industry

The Paper Box Makers Union, in
a statement issued yesterday announc-
cd plans for the continuation of its
program Of complete organization of
the industry. The round box workers
are holding their second organization
meeting tonight at 96 Clinton place,
Brooklyn This branch met at the
union headquarters, $40 Broadway,
last Wednesday and elected commit
tee of three to meet with the exec
utive committee of the union.
At the union headquarters it was
stated that there had been a gradual
drifting back of members of the out
law union" Of drivers, who returned
to work last week under the terms
of a private agreement made by Joe
Paresi and Paul Duetsch.
These men, it was said, have al
ready begun to suffer from overtime
work and are in fear of losing their
jobs at the bosses whirn. They now
realize that the terms of the outlaw
agreement, which divorces them from
The union, cannot be enforced on the
manufacturers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
new DEPORTATION
STAY FOR BORCHI.

Armando Borghi, of Brooklyn, an
ti-fascist, was again saved from GER
tain death when he was granted a
third stay of deportation by the de-
partment of labor. Borghi declares
that when he presented his passport
to the Italian consul for renewal it
was taken from him. Borghi was act
i've in addressing meetings and cam
paigning at protest meetings for Sac
co and Eanzetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
COUNCILMAN TAKES BRIDE.

INDIANAPOLIS, March Is
Boynton J. Moore, city councilman.
was found guilty by a jury in Grim
inal court yesterday of accepting a
bride of $500 from John ]. Collins,
former city purchasing agent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Conductor Killed

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, March Is.
William Harper, 65, freight con-
ducter, was thrown from the top of
"a Delaware and Hudson box car at
Windsor yesterday morning, falling
beneath the wheels and suffering in
juries from which he died at the City
Hospital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Prosecutor and Judge
Indicted for Thefts

MARIETTA, Okla, March %. =
Yves Croy, county attorney and James
Mathers, county judge of Love county
were indicted by special grand jury
here last week and charged with hay
ing stolen part of the loot recover
ed" after the robbery Of the Love
County National Bank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Vets Want Limelight

MINEOLA, L. l., March 25--The
question of which organization shall
lead the Memorial Day parade here
has led to serious dispute between
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES
NEW YoRK--N JERSEY


All unemployed Party members in
Harlem should report at 143 E. 103rd
day.
A. Gussakoff will speak on Lessons
of the Trotsky Opposition for Amer
lean Workers" at meeting of 2F I'D
today at $50 p. m. at 60 st. Marks
Place.
Section 4 Agitprop Directors.
"A meeting of the agitprop directors
OF Section ! will be held this Thursday
at SO st. Marks Place at Gao p. m.
Educational Meet.
International Branch I'D will hold an
educational meeting at 60 St. Marks
Place Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Out
siders win be welcome.
Section 2 Unit Organizers.
Section will hold a unit organizers
meeting this Thursday at $3.50 p. m, at
1o1 w. 27th st.
Weinstone on Traction.
meeting of IF I'D will be
held at so St. Marks Place today at
$50 p. m. William W: Weinstone viii
lead discussion on the traction stu
alton. Sympathizers are invited.
Spring Dance.
A Red Spring" entertainment and
dance VIII be given by Branch A, Sec
ton 5, Saturday, April IA at POTS Gin
ton Ave.
Subsection Be
Subsection Il will hold an education
al meeting tomorrow at p. m. at 101
W. 9th st. A. Gitz will lead a dis
cussion on ''Injunctions and the Trac-
ton Situation"
International Morning Branch.
The Morning International Branch
will meet at so St. Marks Place, to-
day at 1880 a. m. A discussion on the
unemployment situation will take
place.
Spanish Fraction Meeting.
The Spanish fraction of the Party
Will meet at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday at
143 E. 1oSd St.
Unit At. Subsection LAC
Unit AT, Subsection LAC will hold
special meeting tomorrow at 6 D. m.
sharp at 60 St. Marks Place.
Section 1, Industrial Organizers.
A meeting of all industrial organizers
of Section l will be held tomorrow at
p, m. at 60 st. Marks Place.
Downtown Y. w. L.
The Downtown Section of the Young
gin series of educational and social
evenings at so st. Marks Place on Sun
day, April l. The first lecture will be
on American Youth and War"
Brownsville Concert and Dance.
The Brownsville Subsection OF the
Party will hold concert and enter
tainment Saturday, March 81. at 1889
Pitkin Ave.
Nearing Lecture.
Scott Nearing, who has just returned
from China and the Soviet Union, will
lecture this Wednesday at p. m.
at irving Plaza. Irving Place and 18th
St, under the auspices of Section and
3. The subject will be Europe To-
day"
Night Workers Open Forum.
A discussion on the Traction Situa-
ton will be lead by a member of the
branch tomorrow afternoon at go st.
Marks Place. Also other important
matters viii he taken up.
Branch 5, Section s.
A speciai meeting of Branch 5, Sec
ton s, will be held tomorrow at 2075
Clinton Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Iron Workers Meeting.

An important meeting of the Iron
and Bronze Workers Union will be
held tomorrow at the Rand School, Z
f. 18th st. at p. m.
report about the conference which
was held with the bosses about the
Garman strike will be given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Unemployment Meetings.

An unempIoyment meeting Will be
held on Wednesday at 2 D. m. at
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, $40 Willough-
by Ave. Another unemployment meet
ing Will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday
at l0l W. 27th st. Both meetings will
be sponsored by the New York Council
Of the Unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
New Council i'm FIntbu.h.

new Council of the United Work.
ingclass Women has been organized in
Flatbush. All women In the district
interested in this work are invited to
attend The first regular meeting Of
the council will be held next Wednes-
DAY, March 2Sth, p. m. at the home
of Mrs Robbins, 1921 Nostrand Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Local #. q. e. r.. Dance.

dance of the local t. U. K. L. will
De held Saturday, March 81. at 500
?. m. at Harlem Casino, 10th ST. and
Lenox Ave. Admission will be so
cents. Tickets may be obtained at lOI
E. 18th st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Labor and FYaternaI
Organizations

No session of Bertram d. Votes
class will be held this week. The next
session will be held Thursday. April 3
at $3.50 p. m.
No session of Robert w. Dunn,s class
In Present Tactics of the Employers
VIII be held this week. The next ses-
sion will be held Wednesday, April
at s:so p. m.
Lecture on imperialism.
Ella G. Wolfe will lecture on Amer
ican Imperialism and Latin America"
Hall, woolsey and Second Ave, Astoria,
L. /.
Concert for Miners Relief.
The Bessarabier Podolier Social Club
Will hold a concert and dance at their
headquarters, 1347 Boston Road, on
Sunday afternoon. April 1. The pro-
DIR. Liber to Lecture.
DR.. B. Liber will lecture on Labor
and Health" Sunday. April /, at p.
m. at us Il. l3Sth st.
Icor Affair. March 30.
Moishe Kat2 of the Moscow Ozet will
report on the Jewish colonization in
the Soviet Union Friday, March 80 at
Tammany Hall, 1874 L. 14th st. under
the auspices of Icor.
The musical program will include
Sergei Radomsky, opera tenor; Scipione
Guidi, first violinist of the New York
Philharm onic symphony Orchestra and
Theodore Celia, harpist.
WorkinEwomen's Council IS.
The United Council of workingclass
Housewives, Council IS of Boro Park,
VIII meet today at $3.50 p. m. at
1873 41st St, Brokolyn. A discussion on
Education in Soviet Russia will be led
by Mary Hartlieb.
new council of the United Work
ingclass Women has been organized in
Flatbush. Its first meeting will be
held next Wednesday at 500 p. m. at
1921 Nostrand Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26

The workers International Relief
Lower Bronx branch, will meet tonight
at s p. m. at IT'S E. 13Sth ST. The un-
employment situation and the miners
strike Will be discussed, and future
meetings will be arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
workingwomen's Council IS.
Colorado Relief Dance.

dance for the benefit of the Col
orado miners and theri families will be
held next Saturday at p. m. at Ma
sonic Hall, II W. 23rd st. under the
auspices of the Colorado Miners Re
lief Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
FIGHT AGAINST
new DELEGATES
FOR LOCAL FIVE
Union Condones Firing
of Is More Workers
Continued from PAGE One)

NCONLCtU6O JTOM IUU6 ONSt
fled his desire for adjournment, by
swinging chairs at the heads of his
neighbors when his declaration that
two of the delegates will never be
seated was kept in danger of going
unheeded. Adjournment followed the
general free-for-all, inspired by
Beckerman.
A subcommittee elected at the last
Joint Board meeting to bring in re-
port on the seating of the Local 5
delegates, recommended that three
delegates of Local be seated, and
the other two be seated but that they
be put on probationary period of
six months. The reason for this is
that they are known as definite OPP
ponents of the piece-work system
sponsored by Beckerman. One Of this
subcommittee of three recommended
that they be seated Immediately with
out reservations.
Right Winger Breaks Up Meet.
The Joint Board was to decide after
a discussion, whether to accept the
minority or the majority report.
Beckerman, however, seeing that the
discussion was highly favorable to the
anti-piece work delegates, rose and
declared that the two delegates had
no chance of being seated as mem
bers of the Joint Board as long as he,
Beckerman, was manager. Another
delegate, also known as fighter
against Beckerman's piece work sys-
tenn, rose and told Beckerman that it
was up to the Joint Board and not for
him to decide this question. The chair
Singing then started, breaking up the
meeting.
At the meeting Wednesday night,
the membership is to decide what
steps to take to force the acceptance
Of the Joint Board delegates they
chose to represent them.
Workers Discharged.
Witty Bros, one of the largest
manufacturers of the better grade
mems clothing in the industry, and
recently reported in The DAILY
WORKER as about to make re-
AQCcb IlOlii IliS iIldAeiSSI Va tLlC JOlnL
Board, Beckerman, to be permitted
TO cut down the staff of workers in
the shop, discharged 16 workers last
Saturday with the consent of the
nnion officials.
The wives and children of the work
ers dismissed because of their in
ability to keep up with the speed-up
system in the shop, came to the shop
Saturday afternoon and begged the
employer to take back their husbands.
The open collaboration of Manager
3eckerman with the employers is
reaching new high marks each day, as
is shown by his speech to the work
ers who remained in the Witty Bros.
shop after the dismissals. He bland
" told them that the employer ex-
poets them to produce as much work
now as when the 16 workers were
employed. Those not measuring up to
the set standard will be fired, he said.
It doesn't pay the boss to remain in
business, was the excuse he offered.
Il. U. E. l.. Meet.
The Amalgamated Local 5 section
of the Trade, Union Educational
League will hold a meeting tonight
at o'clock in the Progressive Labor
~ n TJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26

$4,000 AT INDEPENDENT SHOW.
Fifteen thousand persons have
visited the exhibition of the Society
of Independent Artists at the Waldorf
Hotel during the last two weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Il. u. E. L. Meet.

The Amalgamated Local 5 section
of the Trade Union Educational
League will hold a meeting tonight
at o'clock in the Progressive Labor
Center, 101 E. 18th st.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
BELMONT SEASON
 ID CLOSE TODAY
Close to SW0,OM to Bs Dttrik uted to Winners Of Events

New York, Sept. IS 0b-Amid . shower of gold unrivalled in Amer ican turf history, Belmont Parks racing season comes to an end to. day.
 Close to sooo.0oO will be distrib- uted to the winners of the three features of the closing card-the Futurity. worth approximately tl15, 900; the Gold Cup, carrying . purse Of S15,0e0, and the Grand National Steeplechase. sS5.o0V added.
 Twtneyt-fiye two year old are eligible for the Futurity. E. R. Bradley's Blue Larkspur. winner of the Juvenile Stakes. National Stal- lion Stakes and the Saratoga Spe- cial. rated at to 2. is the favorite. but his old rival. Jack High, owned by George D. Widener, is . close second choice at to 1.
 Reign Count will be thoroughly tested in the Gold Cup at two miles. The Kentucky Derby winner has never gone this distance and Chance Shot or Diavolo among others, are expected to give Mrs. John D. Hertz' great three year old . terrihc struggle.
 Ten leading jumpers are in the Grand National. richest of Ameri. can jumping events.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
HOPES
 IN FRANK SHIELDS
New York Tennis Acc Has Still to Lose Set in Tourney

Forest Hills, N. r.. Sept. Is (CP) -America pinned its hope of stop ping Henri Cochet short of the final round in the national singles tennis championship today 10 Frank \. Shields, tall. eangling IS year old New York boy who has yet to lose 3 set Ill the tournament.
 Nearing the prize which will make him the worlds greatest player for 1923, Cochet was not expected to slump into the costly errors and faulty Judgment he exhibited in the opening sets of his last two matches, Neither was Shields expected 10 reach the heights he scaled against Jacques Brugnon.
 Clashing in the lower half semi final today, Cochet and Shields were expected to strike a medium some where between the form they eX- hibited in their last matches. Cochet entered the match without having played the game of which he is cap able in the previous rounds. Shields entered the match with the greatest victory of his career to his credi. over Brugnon.
 Fighting for the final bracket in the top half were Francis T. Hunter. the New Rochelle veteran who has won his way into the hearts of ten his devotees by his indomnitable spirit in this tournament. and George Lott. Jr., the Chicago boy.
 Hunter has mad to fight an up- hill battle to gain the semi-fnal round. but Lott has coasted through all of his matches without dropping q set. Hunter was on the verge of defeat in his match against Jean Borotra and he was several times near the danger line in his match against young Jack Crawford, of Australia.
 Lott and Cochet were favored to come through and meet in the final, but Hunter has an uncanny way of upsettng all advance calculations. He was, counted as through before tho tournament and here he is today on the edge of the final round.
 The encouragement of the sched- ule which calls for the finals to be played Monday has helped Ameri- ca's chances as Hunter match al- ways takes q lot of strength out of both opponents and it will give the victor on extra day of rest.
 Despite his light weight C45 pounds), Cochet is the best equip
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD sA4uhuA4, s1r 4Eas1e 5 lx&

this city tainted in the crowd but vas held up by the tightly packed crowd and revived agaia before he reached the ticket office. Others stood on the iron fence and jumped into the defenceless crowd in order to get in line.
 No regard was shown for lives or limbs. Although there were ten Po- licemen at thts spot they soon gave up the situation as hopeless and it was soon each man for himself. Once inside a wild and half hysteri- cal peal of joy was heard here and there as some fan realized that he was actually through the gate.
 Trapped h Mad Throng
 A New Britain party of two cou- pies had a narrowing afternoon in gaining entrance to the park. One of the men in the party battled his way to the ticket office te get seats. When he attempted to get out of the park again to get his wife and the other couple. he found q hu- man wall barring his way. After about IS minutes he made his way out and as he turned to lead his friends into the park the large iron door closed with . bang in his face. The tickets were all sold and the gates closed for the day. Imagine the dismay of the local party when they realized that they held tickets 10 the game but were unable to get in. Starting around the high stadi- um policeman after policeman, ser geant and captains. were appealed to in an attempt to gain entrance. Each one shrugged his shoulder and sent the local party to another of- ficer. After 20 minutes of frantic work. the New Britainites came up- on an official, who after listening to the tales of woe and looking the tickets over, agreed to get them in. Fully three quarters of the local delegation that journeyed to New York to see the game were unable to gain entrance and were forced to go to Brooklyn to see the Dodgers ana GlantS play.
 S5,OOO Watch Game
 The spectacle inside the stadium was an awe inspiring sight. More than S5,0o0 people, the population of New Britain were seated within one enclosure. Every tier was pack cd, the bleachers were damned, aisles were filled with standees, and every other possible place of van- tage in the park was covered with humanity. Viewing the crowd in the grandstands from the bleachers, it seemed as though three blankets had been spread over the top of the three tiers. so closely were the peo- pie packed in. When the teams came on the field the roar of the crowd was deafening and it seemed that the noise could be heard all over the metropolis Every good play was the signal for a barrage of straw hats and attendants were kept busy all afternoon clearing the field
 Business men at the field reaped harvest at the expense of the fans. Peanuts, soda and hot dogs were sold at 15 cents apiece and the boys had all they could do to meet the demands of the hungry fans. Near beer, ordinary 20 cents a bot tie. sold for 35 cents.
 When the game was over the en-