davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27

From Loral No. All of the AL
bany Hotel and Restaurants En-
ployees Alliance comes an order for
ten copies Of the Workers Com
munist) Party election campaign
program. The National Election
Campaign Committee aims to sell
100000 <eopies Of the program, and
~~y i rty member is expected to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
Told You So

THE national election campaign is
4 now in full swing. Copy readers
are running out of headlines. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
"Crouching Mills in New Bedford; "Best
People,; Spiritual 'Tonics'; Strike Meeting

look at the beautiful bending
flowers. -.
The Jewish synagogue was before
me. The Jews here are not meanly
pious. In the synagogues of the old
world god covered in rags and beat
his breast with loud thin wall.
But in America his chosen people
build temples where the new-world
god, washed and shaven, can dwell
in true goodness. Here in New Bed
ford's West End god travels in the
best society, pipe-organed and SER
monized, power in the community
I remembered it was Rcsh-Ha-
shanna, the Jewish New Year, when
all pious Hebrews prepare to do
penance and be purged clean in the
immortal fire of the lord. The
exalted words of the Jewish Daily
Forwards Rosh- Hashanra editorial
rang in my ears. | will enter,
stranger, passing wayfarer, and
pray with my brethren.
But 1 had no hat or other head
covering. And it is a well-known
fact that the taste of the Jewish god
in such matters is the very reverse
of his Christian colleague: he can
not endure an uncovered pate.
So again | was thwarted in my
search for spiritual food. l walked
on. Outside a church sign glared
at me:
"HOW LOFTY ARE YOUR
THOUGHTS?"
walked on in haste.
IN Sunday nights open-air mass
meetings of the strikers are the
order in New Bedford-one in the
North and one in the South End.
went to the South End meeting in
Saulnier's lot.
About 1000 strikers were already
gathered there and Eulalie Mendes
was talking to them. Eulalie has
dark eyes and a beautiful face.
When the strike started, she was
one of the hundreds of mill girls
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
By A. Il. MAGIL.

(Note: This is the second of a
series of Impressions of the Ne1o
Bedford te1tile strike. The first
appeared in the feature page of
last Saturdays issue of the Daily
Worker.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FURNISHED BY THE U. S.
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

Fruit enough to make all the vine
gar for a years supply is often vast
ed in farm homes. Surplus or infer
ior grades of apples, grapes, peach
es, oranges, persimmons, plneapples,
and some berries may be used to
make vinegar of the ordinary COM
ercial strength "a percent acetic
acid.) The best method, according
to the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, is to make a yeast incubation
into mash of the fruit.
On lands in the State of Washing
ton west of the Cascades and not in
cluded in national forests, 1877 per-
cent of all the timber killed during
the fire season of 1927 was killed in
the period when the relative humidity
went below 80 percent, the Washing
ton Forest Fire Association reports.
This same period saw the destruction
of "a percent of the logs destroyed
during the season. The danger per-
iod was from July Is until August
25, with a break on August 10.
Shrews are such voracious eaters,
lCCuiilS VII iiioSNSo WIN GA
occasional dessert of young mice, that
they are of considerable Importance
in combating certain agricultural
pests, say biologists of the United
State Department of Agriculture.
These mammals of the wild are
found in all parts of the United
States except in the extreme South,
but are so little known to the layman
that they are generally confused with
mice and often killed. They differ
from mice in that they have more
velvety fur, long tapering muzzles,
and minute ears.
What is probably the largest CO.
operative marketing association in
(Can.) Egg and Poultry Pool. It's
point of membership which is oper-
ated by women is the Saskatchewan
board of directors includes women
and its membership of $4,000 is COM
posed almost entirely of farmers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

wives. The association in 1927
handled 70 percent of the eggs mar
keted in the province >of Saskatche-
wan and Sc percent of the eggs ex-
ported, and the total volume of busi-
ness amounted to $721 1929. In Sas-
katchewan the poultry business is
conducted almost exclusively as a
side line to grain production.
Sows and pigs fed by self-feeders
are more thrifty than those hand fed,
according to the u. S. Department of
Agriculture, and the feed cost per
100 pounds of gain is materially less
in settled lots than in handled lots.
Pigs on the Department of Agricul-
ture farm that were self fed made
100 pounds of gain on 441.O6 pounds
of feed, whereas the pigs that were
hand fed required 603.09 pounds Of
feed for 100 pounds of gain. When
hogs of any age have constant access
to self-feeders there is little danger
of their overeating at any time, a
valuable factor in the use of self
feeders for sows which are sucking
their litters.
Proper care and feeding of swine
after incubation for hog cholera is
an important factor in the successful
treatment of a herd. When pigs are
treated after they are weaned it is
best not to make any decided change
in the ration, but the quantity should
be reduced at least one-half, allowing
the treated pigs to Craze and exercise
in a clean pasture, where there are no
running streams or mud wallows. At
the end of weeks, if the hogs are
doing we'll the feed may be gradual
ly increased for about a week when
they may get all they will eat. In
the case of the incubation of pigs
while they are sucking their dams,
no change of feed or management is
necessary.
Cut your timber with an eye to con-
tinuous production. The aim should
be to keep the land producing, at
the fastest rate, timber of the best
quality. Do not cut everything that
is merchantable. Always leave five
or more seed-producing trees per acre
and plenty of younger trees as good
basis for growing another crop. Keep
an ample supply Of growing timber
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

Mrs. Heye Flesner visited with
Mrs. Frank Flesner Tuesday.
Louise Larson spent Monday night
with her school friend, Martha Soch.
Mrs. Frank Flesner and Jean Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. George Flesner
Thursday.
Harry Flesner has been hauling
grain for Earl Reed Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye Flesner and sons
visited at the George Flesner home
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Emil Tesch and daughter
Verna, Mrs. Erwin Cube and Miss
Leona Cube of Henderson, MINI. Wis
tied at the Heye Flesner home Mon
day. They called at the Frank and
George Flesner homes Tuesday and
at the Caleb Olson home Wednesday.
They left Friday for their home.
Miss Frieda Ledenburgh returned
to her duties at the General Hospital
at Willmar, last week after a months
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Ledenburgh of near Walnut
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed visited at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ o. Reed last Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

on the land.
Larger yields of peanuts and hay
from peanut plants can be secured if
the seed is held over in the pod, I'M
der ordinary farm conditions, than if
it is shelled.
No farmer can afford to pay taxes
on idle land. Good woods manage
ment, therefore, has come to. be a
matter of economic necessity on those
parts of the farm which are in wood
lands and are better for tree grow
ing than for cultivated crops.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
Gales


visited at the Tom Hicks home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck, Sr. and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck, Jr. and three
children of Worthington called at the
Tom Hicks and Ed Michigan homes
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leonard and
daughter Dolores called at the Ed
Michigan home Saturday morning.
Miss Emma Zwach, who is teaching
school near Marshall, spent the week.
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Zwach.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tubbs of near
Marshall are the parents of a nine
pound daughter born Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20. Mrs. F. U. Reynolds is
caring for mother and babe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reed came up
from Iowa last week and are visiting
with relatives in Gales.
Mrs. F. U. Reynolds called at the
Hans Larson home last Thursday eve
ming.
]. n. Schroeder of Marshall called
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Wet and family
,picnicked at the Minnesota river last
Sunday.
1 Miss Helene McCulla is suffering
from an attack of blood poisoning in
her hand. She has been obliged TO
give up her school duties in Milroy
,,I Oh &c. OF
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
McCulla.
Robert Reynolds was quite Ill
Thursday night and Friday but is
better at this writing.
Albert Klucking of Walnut Grove
is drilling well on the H. Van Dor
stem farm. From there he intends TO
go to the Peter West farm where
he will also drill well.
Tom Croft and Heinie Flesner were
callers at the Alanson Reynolds
home Saturday afternoon.
Dr. Jameson of Walnut Grove made
a professional call at the Walter
Wagner home last week at which
time he attended their little daughter
who had broken her arm in fall.
Arthur Goss showed several herd of
cattle at the Redwood County Fair
and made a very creditable showing
having fine lot of purebred Short
horns.
Rueben Flesner was a caller at E.
f. Michigan home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Beebout visited with
NJ. E.,rl, E,I,e,o,
Tom Croft was a business caller
in Milroy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and son
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Miller Sunday.
Martha Soch spent Friday night
and Saturday visiting her school chum
Lucille Larson.
Mr.. Cogwin of Milroy was caller
at Ed Melligans Saturday.
Mrs. f. w. Reynolds visited at the
Will Mel and John Stanke homes
while in Marshall, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed and FAM
lily visited at the Frank Ledenburgh
home near Walnut Grove Sunday.
Philip Reynolds, Tom Croft, Heinie
and Elmer Flesner were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Flesner.
Mrs. Jim Reynolds was taken to
the Hospital of Tracy last Sunday. At
the present writing she is getting
along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and
family were Sunday afternoon visit
ors at the Harry Flesner home.
Mrs. Frank Flesner visited Monday
with her mother, Mrs. F. U. Reynolds
at the Phil Reynolds home.
Mrs. A. H. Leonard and daughter,
Mrs. Guyer of Waterloo, Iowa visit
ed at the Harry Cowles home near
Tracy Sunday.
Harry Flesner hauled some cattle
to Redwood Falls Monday for Henry
Christensen and Herman Esser.
They were exhibited at the county
fair.
Mrs. Harry Flesner visited with
Mrs. Otto Hone Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

A returned traveller states 80 per-
cent of the Turkish men loaf while
all the women work. The other ten
percent, we suppose, are husbands
who made the mistake of marrying
girls who have embraced western cul-
ture.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
PAGE NINE

One recipe that will never change
is that of political pie. 1t always
has been and always will be COM
posed of applesauce and plums.-
Louisville Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

The Denver Post carried the fol-
lowing headline recently: Coolidge
goes fishing in 1O-gallon Hat"
Holding public office has it's calami-
ties.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

1t is claimed Philadelphia bootleg
gers have made $10,0O0,O00 profits
in ten years. Question: Why do lit
tie boys ask their fathers to let them
become bootleggers when they grow
Eek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

In our list of life's little tragedies
we find the example of the waiter
from popular cafe, who has had ex-
perience adding columns of figure for
his own benefit, trying to- be honest
with himself in committing his golf
score.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

A prominent radio tenor recently
had his nose insured against punch
ing. When television is adopted, an
onymity can no longer be preserved.
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

APs promise is to consult the best
minds about farm problems. No
body consults the hardest hands,
Davenport Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
WANT CREACER
With HOOVER
Texas G. 0. P. Endorse
Brownsville Man for
Vice. President
Especial to The Herald)

DALLAS, Tex, May 23.-R. y.
Creager of Brownsville was unani-
mously endorsed for vice president a.
a running mate for Herbert Hoover,
by the regular republicans, in their
convention here Tuesday.
The fractional fight within the
ranks of the republican party in Tex
rs will be carried to the national
convention, as a result of the split
in the state convention and the NAM
ing Of rival sets OF delegates. One
set of delegates, representing the
faction headed by r. b. Creager Of
Brownsville, will 20 to the convention
instructed for Herbert Hoover. The
other delegation, headed by G. Il.
Littleton, recognized chief OF the
anti-Creager forces, will 20 unin-
structed. Harry NJ. Wurzbach OF
Seguin. only Texas republican in con-
gress, is a member of the Littleton
delegation.
The split in the convention came
shortly after the meeting was calico
20 order hy Eugene Nolte, chairman
Of the state executive committee. "A
minority report prepared by Little
ton was read and voted down. Inn
mediately after the rejection OF the
report. J. r. Elgin, member Of the
executive committee, mounted the
platform and addressed Littleton as
temporary chairman. He was ruled
out Of order and when he and Little
ton refused to leave the PLATFORM
they were escorted from the hall Dy
city police.
Congressman Wurzbach left the
hall when Littleton was elected. Inn
mediately thereafter Harry Back OF
Dallas, leader Of the old "Black and
Tan" faction. shouted for "all re-
publicans follow me-" He and some
so delegates left the hall and began
a rump convention in the corridors
of the city hall just outside the door
Of the convention hall. Here c. Z.
Littleton was elected temporary
chairman and the meeting adjourned
to another hall several blocks dis
tant, where a second convention was
held. In the meantime. Littleton fur
nished a bond of $50 for his appear
ance in city court and was released.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
9 ARE DEAD
IN BOMBING
Italian Consulate In
Buenos Aires Is
Rocked

BUENOS AIRES. May 23.=Pl-
Nine persons we're killed outright and
forty-one are known to have been
injured in a bomb explosion in the
passport bureau on the main floor az
the new Italian consulate shortly be-
fore noon today.
The bomb exploded a few minutes
before noon throwing the staff OF
the consulate and scores of persons
in the building into a panic.
A general strike Of taxi-drivers and
the fact that other mean Of trans
portation were tied up impeded the
authorities somewhat in reaching tie
scene of the explosion, which Is be-
lieved 10 have been inspired by an
~anti-fascist organization.
The bomb exploded in the wa;tin;
room where many persons were wait
ing their turn to see the Italian on
sui and the crowd was thrown ;n.o a
panic when the windows were shat
tered and the walls swayed under the
force Of the explosion which was felt
also in neighboring buildings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
STOCKPRICES
DROP HALTED
Prices Fall At Open
ing But Big Buys
Steady Sales

NEW YORK, May 23.-tR-stock
prices moved i~rregularly lower at
the opening Of today's market. In
itial declines Of a point or more
were recorded by American Linseed,
Delaware & Hudson, Kroger Stores
and Gold Dust. Wright Aeronalt-
ical opened 6 points higher at III
on the announcement that Colonel
Charles Lindbergh had accepted a
transatlantic Air Mail passenger
service. American Bosch Magnets
opened 1 3-4 points higher and In
ternational Nick gained a point.
The general market swung up
ward soon after the opening when
a brisk demand developed for air
plane issues and some Of the hign,
priced industrial sp~ecialties. Cur
tiss Aeroplane quickly rallied 30
points, Wright extended its gain 20
s points and Radio climbed more
than 6 points.
Bear traders. who had sold free
~ in the last few days, were iriven
to cover, and there was evidence OF
a resumption Of pool operations in a
few issues. General Motors was
taken in large blocks, rallying more
than . points and carrying the gen
eral industrial list with IT,.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with sterling cables unchanged at
si.sS Ii.
The closing was strong. Total sales
Appropriated 100000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
Continued from page Onel

Continued from page one)
the district representation be two
delegates and two alternates. Tom
Love of Dallas asked that his dis
trict be above "a four delegates wi.h
one-half vote each. He said that the
district had already selected four
delegates. Shouts from the floor
drowned most of his speech. John
Boyle Of San Antonio seconded Bla-
locks motion.
K. A. Johnson OF Burnett county
declared yesterday we shook oil
some Of the shackles welded upon US
BY Tom Love. This il just another
move on his part TO gain control n
the democracy Of Texas
Cat calls from the crowd drowned
the remainder of his speech and
broke out again as often as order
was restored and Johnson resumed
his seat.
J. III. Sharp Of Childress charged
that proponents &C the Blalock mo
tlon 20 limit districts to two dele
gates and two altcrnates were cfraid
that too many women would be
elected.
Blalock denied this and moved to
table the Love amendment. The
vote on tabling was SO close that
the chairman could not rule on the
question. The chairman CHARGED
that many people not delegates. in
the galleries, had voted. and threat.
ened 10 clear the galleries.
Shouts of roll call" and "'rising
vote came from the convention ard
an attempt was made to have n ris-
ing vote. Some one else charged
that many delegations had more del
egates than they had votes on tie
floor so a-oll call was finally start
ed to settle the question Of tablinc
the Love amendment.
After much argument and eonfu.
sion the motion TO table prevailed.
AL TO 3l2 and the original BlaIock
motion was adopted by reclamation.
On motion OF Blalcck, Judge r. +.
Brooks Of Houston; w. A. Tarver Of
Corsicana, Milton West Of Browns
vile. Wright Morrow of Houston aad
Mrs. Jane Y. McCollum,. secretary Of
state were named as n committee 10
select delegates az large.
When the platform committee re-
ported, prolonged cheers greeted the
plank on religious federation as wei
as the paragraphs scoring "rspubli-
can corruption"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
Italia Hops Off |
With North Pole
AS Its 0bjectiv,

Copyright BY The Associated Pres.
KINGS BAY. Spitzenberren. mn
23.-R-The dirigible Italia starte|
rorthward NO i:4O n. M, today arro,
the polar ice cap with the north pols
some $50 miles away, nv its objertiy.
General UE5-rto Mobile. ee~-.-ss.
az the expedition. hoped ~ lana \,
the pole itself to make exploratio'.
and 70 plant a cross given him "
Pore Plus.
This cross was blessed and Ill.,
by Father Safranohei. the priest
the expedition. just before the
was made. The crew Of the
witnessed the ceremony.
The present expedition Is exp
"a last from 30 70 40 hours. on
II, General Mobile made his frs.
tempt 10 penetrate into polar rerl
in the Italia but returned 70 Xxi,
BAY after seven hours because az
weather conditions.
On May Ii he started "A flight n
Lenin land and returned on Nav \
after N flight of fS hours without VA
ing any new land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
LEADERS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Of Low6en and Vice President
Dawes who favored il, frequently
being injected into the debate.
Mr.. Coolidge said in his veto mes
sage that this years M~cNary-Hsu-
zen bill IL in some respects an i'm
provement over the n he vetoed
last year. but nevertheless contain
ed new and highly Objectionable
provisions"
The bill, he said, Essentially
consisted OF stimulation Of the price
OF agricultural commodities and
products thereof by artificially con-
trolling the SURPRISES so that there
will be an apparent scarcity on the
market"
The veto ended with an expression
Of hope that farm legislation "along
the lines suggested in my last arr
nual message. with which many Of
the provisions OF this bill are IN
harmony, may be enacted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
Winacy Tomato
Crop Is Moving

RAYMoNDvILLE. Texas. Nav q,
Shipment Of tomatoes from tb
section has started this week. ard
within a few days will 81 movirg \,
carload lots. according TO r.. 4. root
who has $50 acres IN tomatoes no.
San Perlita. In addition ~ tbts
acreage. there are at least 10o scres
more in tomatoes in the Ravwo-I.
Vile section, which will place III
total acreage around $50.
Mr.. Root states that the tomatoe.
are doing fine, and promise \ ~oNi
Weld and very satisfactory pr;.e
This il the first year that toms,na.
have been planted in the RavworS
Vile territory in large acreage I~-
IL is probable that from now "A tbi.
will be an important crop in WI
lacy county, from the present oyt-
look.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
Ship Disasters
Exact Toll So Lives

MOSCOW, May 23.-CP)- The
death toll Of two Russian ship dis
asters today stood At fifty-three.
A steam launch on the river Ku-
ban carrying eighty children cap
sized Mt T~emryuk. T~hirty-four chill
dren we're drowned. Nineteen per-
sons died in a fire on the steamer
Leo Leo Tolstoi which was tied 70
a dock in the Dnieper river near
Petrovsk. The victims we're first
and second class passengers. the
thir class passengers managing to
escape Professor Stupin Of the
kieff Polytechnic institute was one
of the victims.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
NEW ORLEANS
COTTONFIRM
Market Steadies Few
Points Up After
Good Opening

NEW ORLEANS, May 23.=fP-Tbo
cotton market opened fairly firm in
response to higher Liverpool cables
than due and reports Of heavy rains
IN the eastern belt overnight. july
traded 70 2075, October 2052 and
December 20.47, or IL to Is points
above yesterdays close.
Realizing developed later and there
vas also some selling on fears of n
bearish weekly weather and crop
summary. The offerings were ab-
sorbed on setbacks of o to IL points
and at the end Of the first hour the
market was steadier and 3 to 4 points
above the lows.
The market weakened later when
the weekly weather and crop report
proved generally more favorable than
had been expected. July traded off 10
z0.62, October 20.36 and December to
2O-33, or IL to 16 points down from
the highs and 3 points under the pre-
vious close.
The statement contained in the
weekly summary that the weather
had been too wet in Oklahoma and
North Texas brought out some buying
later and there was q recovery Of 8
to 8 points. The rally in the stock
market helped the recovery and con-
tinued to be a sustaining influence
around mid-session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
z Plane Crashes
Are Fatal to 3

SANDUSKY. Ohio. May 23.-A1--
Walter Anderson. b., Richmond. Ind,
was killed instantly and BENJAMIN
Bruser. 20. Of Sandusky, was serious
~ injured. near here today when
their a~irplane went into a tail spin
and crashed 1900 feet. The plane
burst into flames a. IL hit the
ground. Spectators extricated Bruser
from the Flaming plane, but we're
unable 70 rescue Anderson.
BERLIN, May 23.-tPl-A Fsrman
passenger plane, flying from Paris 70
Berlin. was forced down near
Cologne today. The tank exploded ~
the plane landed, and the pilot. the
mechanic and a oma passenger
were killed.