davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04
WOMEN OF ALL AGES TOLL.

WASHINGTON, April 3-Seventy-
five per cent of the 100000 women
in industry are between the ages of
20 and IA, according to Mary Ander-
son, director, Womens Bureau,
United States department of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04
Clarence Mackay,
Telegraph head

CATHOLICS CAUGHT IN POT
MEXICO CITY, April 3.-Police
officials had evidence today that 60
Catholic priests and laymen who were
arrested at Coyoacan were plotting
against the Government A meeting
at Coyoacan was raided when three
priests and SIS laymen were brought
to police headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04

1IfldlIy coilSeIlteu 10
acknowledge Irving
Berlin, famous jazz
song writer as his
n-in-law, it was
learned yesterday.
Due to religious
prejudice, Mackay
has steadfastly re-
fused to see either
his daughter Ellin,
or Berlin, since
- -. u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04
"Knows" Son-in-Law

Clarence H. Mackay, president of
the Postal Telegraph Co., has finally
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04
Miners DenOunce Lewis.

N1luSIS DcuUuuCe LEWIS.
PITTSTON, April 3. - Denunci-
alton of the Lewis machine, Capped
mi, Enoch Williams and others of the
district l board took place at a
meeting of delegates of CT locals in
the district at Union Hall. Demands
for an immediate decision on the
question of a special convention were
passed.
The attack against the Lewis ma
chine officials in the district followed
the reading of letter from John L.
Lewis, addressed to Frank Sobers,
secretary of the general grievance
committee, in which Lewis declared
that ga special district convention
has never been acted upon" The mat
ter is not within the jurisdiction of
the International Union, Lewis said
in the letter, and suggests that the
miners wait for Cappelini to call such
convention.
Brennan Criticized.
The Brennan forces have been criti-
cized for seeking help from Lewis in
the first place. At a recent meet
ing of their forces letter was sent
to Lewis asking him to intercede in
the affairs of the district Miners
are indignant that their cause should
be referred to Lewis, the arch traitor
of the union. Any group which will
deal with Lewis is to be questioned,
the miners here say.
McGarry Is Dangerous.
A further indication of the danger
Gus policy now being pursued by the
Brennan forces was given in the
speech by Frank McGarry, one of the
Brennan spokesman and chairman Of
local 1903. McGarry launched yelled
attack on the Bonita Moleski-Mend-
ola Defense Committee. He reported
that he had collected $1125 for the
defense of the three miners although
he has not been authorized to collect
any such funds outside the regular
defense committee channels. The
question is being raised as to why
McGarry does not turn the money
over to the official committee and as
to how he intends to use the money.
No committee or accounting board has
been elected to supervise either the
income or expenditure of these
moneys which McGarry is receiving.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04
Action Features Conference.
By HOLLACE RANSDELL.

PITTSBURGH, April 3 (FP).-As
strike famed out along a 1,500-mile
front from central Pennsylvania to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04
Ship Workers Strike

ANTWERP, (By MaiD. - Two
thousand ship repairers have gone
out on strike here for an eight-hour
day and a wage increase. They are
receiving the support of the dock
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04
ANTHRACITE NOW
READY TO join
BIG COAL STRIKE
Progressive Forces to
Prepare Way
Continued from Page Onel

(COntlNlted from Page Une)
nan has shown that he will in good
time support Lewis. At the present
moment after the great success of
the progressive conference there are
only two forces, those of Lewis and
those of the rank and file under
the leadership of the Tri-district
Save-the- Union Comittee. The min
ers will not long permit Brennan to
continue his present policy of sup
porting Lewis indirectly, it is be-
lieved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04

lowering of the Jacksonville scale,
against arbitration.
A national strike for a national set
Element.
Down tools April first! Strike to
save the union!
SAVE THE UNION COMMITTEE.
District No. u, U. NJ. W. of A.
Joseph Angelo, Secretary,
431 N. Wesley ST., Springfield, III.
Support the Coal Digger financially
and otherwise.
Read it. Order bundle lots for your
local union members.
Send your orders to $40 Federal St.,
N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04
FIGHT AGAINST
WAGE CUTS and
sep ARATE TERMS
Extend Illinois Strike
Committee Demands

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 3.-The
Save-the- Union forces in Illinois are
rapidly taking charge of the District
IL fight to save the miners union,
Under instructions of the great Pitts
burgh conference just adjourned, the
progressive forces of this district
have begun an active campaign to
advance the front of the miners bat
tie.
One hundred thousand copies Of
the following circular have been dis
tributed to the Illinois miners:
ILLINOIS COAL MINERS
Strike Against Wage Cuts!
Down Tools April First!
SAVE THE UNION
, 1928-04-28
KILOGRAMS
81 CRNIX STATION.

Chicago, Ills April 25th. Wheat prices
went sharply high on account OF failure
of rain to touch a good sized part of Ok
lahomq. Kansas and Nebraska, drought
territory. Moreover the official forecasts
pointed to continued dry weather. An
additional bulish factor was the lifting
of import restrictions by Poland, but
proft-taking sales led to reactions to-
ward the last.
New York. April 25th.--A Spanish FL
or i in New York making preparations
for a projected round the world flight
this summer, starting and ending at
Seville. Emilio Ruiz de Aida, cO-pilot of
the PLUS Ultra, which in 1926 was the
first plane to make the 1915 flight from
Seville to Buenos Aires, is in the United
States to establish a base near Alaska to
obtain meteorological data and make ar
rangements for his reception at various
points. Accompanied by Major Ray
mond Franco, pilot, and Pablo NOda,
mechanic, Aida plans to leave Seville on
August 1st in a Dornier Whale 1000
horsepower hydropIane, now being CON-
structed by the Spanish Government.
Johannesburg, April 25th.-The city
OF Johannesburg at $50 O'Clock on Sat"
urday night experienced the most severe
earth tremor ever recorded here. The
Observatory s%eismOgraph showed a tre'
NOR lasting six and a half minutes. There
were no casualties reported, nor any
damage in the city proper.
London, April Is h.-Ihe Australian
Governments Commonwealth Line of
steamers have been sold to the White
Star Line for one million nine hundred
thousand pounds. The conditions OF the
purchase include the maintenance of the
vessels on British register for ten years
and the continuance of the same facilities
the fleet enjoyed under the Government
control. The same passenger rates and
freight policy will be continued under
, 1928-04-28

jured. Sundays fatal shock was the
first severe one of a series and most of
the inhabitants had abandoned their
houses, thus saving their lives before
it occurred. Considerable damage is re-
ported to have been done to the anti
Quities of COrinth. FoOdstuffs are being
despatched by the government to refu-
gees and the British colony at Athens
has opened a relief fund. Lady Lorraine,
the wife of the British Minister, yester-
day visited Corinth.
, 1928-04-28

THE ST CROM AVIS
is printed and published dolly (Sundays
and Holidays ~ercepted) by G, JOhanSen at
the AVjS Office.
TERMS so cents monthly IN Advance
9 cents a single copy.
, 1928-04-28
FREDERIKSTED THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.45
S'S w

Fillmore MehernS Novel OF GrI VINO DeheS OOnVEn4OnaHy Walk OOEkHg
Good Picture.
SANDY" is story ofa type of Modern Girl found in this jazz age and it has
boor 6nonad along lines tic latch the popular fancy.
Sandy nh search for thrills, defed ies conventions believing that 10 doing so
she woluh hurt nc one but heBef,b but SHE learned ner lesson ana Iound ChC se mao
brought sorrow to others.
SANITY lisa more nan usually frank character study. We meet hras a jazzmad
girl who against the wishes Of her parents runs around with ar exceedingly rapid set
of young peope-and:- ~
Compromising position. 49,. Reluctantly mardes rich chap of herfahers selection
.. UnhapDv He...H Husbands cruelty. ... Baby dies as result. . Wife runs
away. =. Meets and becomes Infatuated with some one else. Filings convention to
the winds etc ETC.
Having chosen her road, she pays the price and the moral this brings out is a force
full one.
her career
No Extra charge for this high class picture.
, 1928-04-28

Entered as second class matter May
26th 1917 ut the psf Office christian
sted, st. CrOlr. V. /. of the y. S. A @n-
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
, 1928-04-28

the Aberdeen Line flag and it will be
known as the Aberdeen and Common
wealth Line. All present officers anG
rating wilt have the option Of continuing
the service.
London, April 25th Further earth
quake shocks were felt last night and
early this morning in Corinth and also to
a lesser degree in Athens. In Corinth,
houses that had previously escaped,
collapsed. The casualties are now placed
at thirteen killed and twenty two in
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
Getting Up Nights

II Rladaef Weakness. letting Up
Nights, nsekaehe. Burning or Itching
Sensation. lex or groin pains make
you feel old. tired, peples. and worn
cut Why not make the cystsx rs Hour
Test Don't give up. Get cystex to-
day at any drug store. Put 4 to .
as hour test Money back II you don't
soon feel like new, full Of pep, sleen
well. with pains allcviated. Try Cys-
ter today. Only 60c. w. y. CAR
ROLLS Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
knights Win Again
From the !. O. Q. F

The Knights continued their con
yistant winning in the indoor sports
contests with the |. o. o. F., last
Wednesday evening. The final score
was : to 2. The Odd Fellows won
two bid whist games and when that Is
said one may let his voice fall.
The score showed as follows ;---
Bridge
NJ. Hannifan and Il. Phaneuf for
the Kaceys won from II. Johnson and
Card.
Bid Whist
Irving and igo won from +. Nor
iarty and G. Clifford, Remillard and
Martin from Stark and Ferns, Char
ron and T. Hannifan won from Me
Intyre and Brown, Hogan and w. w.
Simonzi from Campbell and l.. Will
son. and for the Odd Fellows: Adams
and |. Tourteilotte won from Iavigne
and Rice, and the Stoumbelis brothers
won from Light and Brcdeur.
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
ELKS WIN AGAIN

The Elks won again Monday night.
The score was as follows, names Of
Elks appearing first:
Auction Bridge
Milni and Lewis lost to c. Bfous-
seau and Miner: +. Brousseau and
Miller lost 10 King and Nelozin; Du-
vert and Gagne lost - Sherman and
stanton; W Rafferty, and f. Gagne
won from Duffey and Dow; Wheelock
and Girard lost TO Morse and Geissler (;
Murray and Cotter won from Holden
and Miron; Lacas and Diamond won
from johnson and Chase; Chamnlin
and Averill won from Potter and Med
bury; Chadwick and Loomis lost 10
Myers and Merriam: Berth and Cava-
naugh lost 10 T.. Moss and G. Moss;
Hogan and Mansfield won from Nike
loft and Seward. Bourgeois and
Wheatley won from Mcintyre and Gift
ford.
Bid Whist
Gallant and Keroaek won from
Hawkins and DeCarlo; Watson and
Talbot won from Talbot and Tourtei-
lotte.
Cribbage
Tetreault and Benoit lost 70 Marcy
and deCoudres; Rafferty, and WEIGH
won from Berthiaume and Richard
Total: Elks. 3; Mas0ns, Z.
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
Cody to Farquhar
For Bedding Victory

The Bedding Blues ran up a 100
score on the far heralded Southbridge
Gibraltar Club in the field benefit game
staged on the p. II. S. lot Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon, 10 bring their seasons
record to four wins. three ties, and one
defeat. Two well timed passes VIA
Cody TO Farquhar, early in the hrst
period. paved the way for the two
Bedding scores, before the visiting sec
ondary defense awoke 20 their assign
Tom Cody. rip Nelson. and
mick" Hannifan IN the role OF line
crashers. found little trouble in ad-
vancing the ball to the visitors forty
ward line in the early minutes Of the
affair. At that point a play, promis-
ing the usual delayed line-buck. effect
"a the massing Of the Gibraltar de-
fense. But no. after what seemed a
slow start. Cody whipped short nat
mass 10 the speeding Farquhar, VINO
crossed the lines unmolested. Hanni-
fan missed the kick by inches. sim
lar play on the opposite side 81 the
line shortly before the end Of the peri
cd found the active Farquhar receiv-
inc h:s second pass Of the game for
,onchdown. The attempted pass fail
I'd as McGeary knocked il down.
The second half contained some
real football, however. as the visitors
rallied 10 carry the ball deep into
Relding territory on series Of line
nlavx. II was the ever-talking Con-
Ian former p. II. s. nemesis on the
Bartlett High squad. who slashed on
tackle and around the ends 70 advance
~ nigskin 10 Putnam's eleven yard
marker. With a touchdown in sight
NE ever watchful Hannifan created
stir by intercepting pass airnost
n McGeary's arms to effecl thrill.
ing thirty yard runback. The hnai
whistle found the ball IN possession o.
The &C .bsg on their own eighteen yard
line.
Especially fine ball carrying BY
cody and Farquhar featured the Beld-
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
Derry ALLEYS


Week Of December
S. Gregoirc won the weekly prize
Of $3.50 with 424 FOR week ending
nncnnlhnr [
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
Bride of Three Days
Gets the Big Turkey

The large turkey that was seen for
some days in the Horowitz Bros. store,
Main street, preceding Thanksgiving,
was awarded to North Grosvenor-
dale woman who became a bride the
previous Monday.
The name Of the person who was
entitled 10 the turkey was Miss Mil
bred Prince. That was her name at
the time she signed 1t. However, be-
.ore Thanksgiving eve arrived Miss
Prince had become the bride Of Raoul
RavenelIe and was on her honeymoon.
The turkey was duly delivered 70 the
home in North Grosvenordaie by the
store management.
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06

Ofiicials Referee, Guyer C. A. Ct
Umpire, Whaples &C. A. c. Head
linesman. Chubbuck. &C. A. c.
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
os % toi 2o
Tough, pzoray .oaels

Two mei 81 febriA Persia after .
serious alteration dupitissl 10 light
battle OF uor,l~ IN spite Of al their
friends and relatives uiiepl,la 10 fore
g. toe fras they talked 10 eneh other
sof sour 10 and fouf nights Finally
the younger II The eansatanta
dfnpped 10 fnlnl but boih flle win
ner and The lesser were tuken 10 fhs
hisnitl ana nlafed Hnaei aneiur'v
care iaefe0ii News
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
D. A. R.
Regular Meeting Monday-C
A. r. Invited.-Packages
For Ellis Island

The regular monthly meeting Of
Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, ID
A. r., will be held next Monday after
noon in Odd Fellows Hall at three O..
clock. The Chapter invites as It's
guests the members of Quinebaup
Chapter, c. A. r., and each member
is asked 20 bring a gift to be sent tc
the children on Ellis Island.
Mrs. Jennie f. Pratt, kindergar-
ten worker, will tell of her work on
the island.
ID. A. r. members are urged e
bring in their packages 10 be sent al
part Of the same work.
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06

4 novel attraction is the appear
ance Of the newly uniformed Boy
Scouts Band. playing several snappy
numbers. furnished the early pep for
the occasion. us they paraded the grid
iron in true collegiate style Their
performance created quite a sensation
IN the sporting group, a. the generous
applause would Indicate.
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
Standing Of Teams

uiph three strings Lussier 3D.
High single Lussler, Ihaffon Iva
Hiyh average Harpin ia
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
9 p . r = .
P. HIS FOOTBALL ELEVEN
NOT DEFEATED OR TIED

ing game while the line slashing and
general all round defensg work Of Con.
Ion was outstanding IN the visitors
ssfats
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
BOWLING
derry ALLEYS

High three strings--Lussier 392
High single-Lussier Caron iG4
High average Harpin ll5 9-lS
L. Gagne won the weekly prize Of
$3.50 for week ending November "a
400
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
Like Mighty Squad of 1925 Win
Every Game Of the Sea-
son
Sham Brilliant In Final Game with
Ki..ingly

Putnam Highs mighty "Blue Bows. 4"
ike that mighty eleven Of 1925 star.
ring Winslow and Valentine undefeat-
ed and united, after a schedule Of ten
ssames, tanned the Killingly HIGH ele-
ven in the closing periods 81 Thanks
giving day classic. enacted in Good
vevr. @ bring the local Institution To
she fore as claimants Of the state
title.
Recovering from an early Jolt, In
form Of a whirlwind killingly defense,
the Noyes coached organization ran
true to expectations by chalkiag up
tive touchdowns before the final
sehiftle. The early removal Of walt
Cody prominent cog in the Putnam
backiield, dampened the local offense
as he inspired Danielson team play
ed their best game OF the year.
Putnam first possessed the ball on
their own forty yard line after Wald-
ron had lifted short spiral on a
fourth down. Then the trouble be
gan. With the backs too anxious 70
iget started and the defensive line
men playing like mad-men, It was a
case of tumble after tumble as Put
nam was forced 20 put TO keep the
bail in mid-tield. End runs proved
suicide while passes were rauidly in
tercepted CT knocked down in quick
order. Considerable credit can be
Given Bove and DeBerardinis for their
work in at that time for etfeeting the
only noteworthy gains through the
killingly line. Bove picked several
holes for nes' gains while the slip.
perry DeBerardinnis worked the hidden
ball trick for three quick gains.
Experience and condition began To
tel in the third quarter as the Put.
nam backs affording the bah carrier
better Interference on the end runs
Sherman ran Off one Of the best gains
Of the day to Killingly's forty-one
verd Ire. Two quick line jabs by De-
Berardinnis netted snrteen yards to
Sc followed by an Of tackle slash fer
seven yards by Sham. Bove brou hit
the bali up EIGHT yards on similar
play. Three line labs Melted a yard
but still the Putnam team remained in
the regular formation. Sham crack
ed the line ofT-tackle and crossed The
goal for the first score with two Kill
inely backs DRAGGING al his hips. The
placement try hit the cross bar. An in
terception by Franklin and a recovery
by Mascot played a big part in Put.
MANS possession Of the bail on Kill.
inglv's twelve yard line before the
whistle. A wide end run by Sherman
followed by plunge by Boye advane.
I'd the bail to the seven yard line, Hit.
ting his favorite hole on the right
side Capt. Sham effected his last
touchdown for his alma mater n
thrilling Style and added the point
from placement.
1928 Record
The teams beaten besides Killing
w have been Plainfield, Tourtellotte
Windham. Chapman Tech of New
London in Connecticut and Bartlett
High Of Webster twice., North
bridge High (twicel and East Doug
las in Massachusetts. The Putnam
boys have scored two points to Ia fol
the opposition. Captain Sham anc
Cody of the backfield have been tbs
scoring leaders
The Washington times., 1928-07-18
Of great importance
to the city's
Perishable and Produce
Business
e 2
Business

stores will provide about 100000
square feet Of floor space and afford
facilities for the wholesale perishable
merchants who are forced to move from
their present quarters by the erection
Of the new public buildings in the old
market district at B Street and Louis
lana Avenue.
2. A new railroad bridge across Water
Street to accommodate additional
trackage into the Water Street Termi-
nal area from the main tracks of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
3. New track facilities from the new
bridge into the Water Street Terminal
area to serve the commission trade and
other receiving and marketing agencies
in this district.
a. The construction of modern stores
for the poultry trade grouped at the
corner of 18th and E Streets opposite
the Water Street Terminal-to be ready
for occupancy about December 1St.
Nearby at 18th and E Streets is the
Cudahy Packing Company's facility.
In the same vicinity there is room for
other packing concerns.
Altogether these plans provide for
the development of adequate facilities
in this district for all the marketing
agencies serving the city's population
with perishable foodstuffs. The COM
pletion of the whole enterprise will see
amodern coordinated wholesale market
district in Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-07-18

Stores for commission merchants,
fronting on Wafer Sfreef from 18th
to 18th streets to be erected h'1nledi-
ateEy.
Wholesale markets, railroad fernli-
mails, cold storage plants, all to be
brought into one compact whole in
the Water Street Terminal area -.
This SOIves for the CRY a mOSt inpOr-
fd1f problem created By building plans
OF the Federal Government that make
necessary the removal Of the present
markets.
The Washington times., 1928-07-18

TNEFINITE plans for the immedi-
ate development of the Water
Street Terminal area in South
west Washington have just been an
nounced by Colonel Wrisley Brown,
President of the Potomac Freight Ter
minals Company.
Actual construction has already be-
gun on part of the proposed improve
ments. Contracts for other parts of the
work have either been let or will be
let in few days.
4 Principal Items of the Program
Adopted After Years OF Study OF
WaShingtOn'S Requirements
l. Immediate construction of stores
for commission merchants fronting
Water Street, with trackage connec-
ton. Modern in every respect these
The Washington times., 1928-07-18
Advantages to the PerishabIe
and Produce Business
that will come with this
New Development

Y The area bound BY 18th, D., 18TH 10th
= and Water Streets and the Washington
Channel will include enlarged railroad yards for
direct delivery Of produce, poultry, meat, fresh
fruits and vegetables; team tracks fol, direct
truck delivery; cold storage facilities and the
Municipal Fish Market AL conveniently located
Tor the ecopomic handling Of perishable food
supplies received by rail from the South and
West or BY truck from nearby farming regions.
- In tlSis same section the Pennsylvania
- Railroad operates produce freight tcrmi-
nal and aEkTge receiving freight yard. Last
year the first unit Of the contemplated larger
produce terminal with direct switching ccnnec-
lions at Water Street was constructed-making
available space for the display and sale Of prod
uce received in carload lots. The new bridge
and trackage into Water Street Terminal area
will afford facilities for the entire district.
= Potomac Yard, located in Virginia near the
- South End Of Long Bridge, is the converg-
ing point for all freight moving from the South
over the Southern trunk lines. Brought into
Washington over the tracks Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad most of this perishable freight is de-
lvered near the North End of Long Bridge.
n Adequate cold storage facilities are to be
Z found in this section of Southwest Wash
ington. Here two large plants with combined
cold storage capacity of 2, 500, 900 cubic feet in
addition to an ice manufacturing capacity of 400
tons per day are located Modern in every detail
of construction and equipment these plants are
adequate to meet the needs of Washington's
perishable and produce business.