davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-20

A newspaper man received watch
charm lead pencil from an -admirer
with the inscription: write is
might" He acknowledged the gift
with mite is right"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-20

The other night Chicago radio an
nOuncer told his listeners that the or
cestra would 'renditionize" a piece,
but the consensus later was that he
must have meant "rend."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-20
TRAIN SCHEDULES

Listing Terminals and Pine County
Stations.
Light face figures A. M. and black
face figures p. M. time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-20

Dozens of replies have been re-
ceived from many Want Ads in the
American. Try it and be convinced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-20
500 LINE
Minneapolis, st. Paul to Superior and
Duluth.

Train No. 60 daily except Sunday; No
62 daily; No. so way freight carrying
passengers, daily except Sunday.
SOUTH BOUND
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-20

Train No. 81 daily except Sunday;
No. SO daily; No. 81 way freight car
| rying passengers daily except Sunday.
Duluth, Superior to BrOOten.
SOUTH BOUND No 161
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-20
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

st. Paul, Minneapolis to Superior and
Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
NORTH BOUND

Minneapolis, st. Paul to Superior and
Duluth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
FIND ANCIENT CEMETERY

DEAL. England, Dec. 21.-An
ancient Jutish cemetery has been
unearthed near here. 1t dates back
to A. D. 400.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
Drug Clerks Meet to
Plan Organic alton
ThruOut City, State

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Bronx Drug Clerks was held yes
terday at Hunts Point Palace, under
the auspices of. the New York Drug
Clerks Association that has been re-
Gently organized with its central Of
flee in New York City.
This meeting was the first of a
series of local meetings in all bor-
oughs as part of the general cam
paign to organize all drug clerks
in the city and state of New York,
according to statement issued by
the secretary, Aida Flamenbaum.
"The enthusiastic response and
well attended meeting shows the
growing need Of organization" said
the secretary. Many of those pres
1T have Immediately secured their
Membership.
THE task to organize the drug
clerks was thoroughly discussed and
taken up at the meeting.
The New York Drug Clerks As
ISOLATION meets every first and third
Thursday of the month at 142 Sec
ond Ave-, Stuyvesant Casino.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
Reich ATTEMPTS
TO LURE SHIP
STRIKERS BACK
Workers Unlikely to
Accept Decision

BERLIN, Dec. 21.-The German
arbitration court today handed down
decision on the shipyard strike
which has succeeded in shutting
down the shipyards of the German
North Sea and of the Baltic ports
for three months. 1t is improbable
that the $4,000 striking shipyard
workers will accept the decision.
The court decided for an average
wage increase Of five pfennigs
(about one cent? per hour, which is
but a fraction of the workers de-
mands, and further decided to fix
The working hours at so week, in
stead of the Al demanded by the
workers.
The workers and the owners must
signify their assent or refusal of the
decision by December %. Judging
from the militancy displayed by the
strikers during a bitter strike of
three months it is unlikely that they
will agree to accept any such arbi-
tration award.
The shipowners have been hard
hit and many Of the ship lines have
been unable to run regular service
because of the complete walkout of
the workers and the shutting down
of the repair docks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
IMMIGRANT SLAVERY
Workers Forced to Labor Without PAY

their employer, their are threatened
with the filing of charge of i'm
morality against them which would
result in their deportation.
An Estonian woman of 35 years
was brought over to New York by
an Irish-American family. She was
told she must work year without
pay, repay SIPS paid out for her
passage, and then continue working
for low wages out of gratitude. She
found out what her services were
really worth and left the family.
The Skin Game.
A Czech girl was farmed out by
the man who had paid for her pas
sage. Money for her services as a
domestic worker was not paid to
her, but to the man who brought
her over. He thus received his
money back and made a profit from
the girls work.
The worst situation is found
among the Mexicans who are
brought in wagon loads across tho
border into the southwestern states
and put to work without pay.
In the Latin-American section OF
New York on the upper west side
a very bad condition of affairs ex
lists, it is charged. Absence of rec
ords and statistics means that NJ
one knows exactly how many i'm
migrant women may be working
practically in slavery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
HOOVER PLEDGES
POLICY CHANGE
Cornered, Gives Word,
Which Remain Words

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 21.-The
newspaper LA Epoca," which is the
official organ of Hipolito Irigoyen,
Argentine president, says that in
two private conferences held between
1rigoyen and Herbert Hoover, the
Argentine president brought up in
a definite way for discussion between
the two, the intervention policy fol-
lowed by the United States, in its
relations with several Latin Amer
lean countries, and as shown in an
official manner by the speeches of
the present president of the United
States, Calvin Coolidge.
Hoover began by explaining" that
North American interventions had
not been for the purpose of protect
ing the economic interests, but the
lives of its citizens.
Drives Hoover Into Ccrnor.
The Argentine president pressed
the matter, and referred to the
speeches of Coolidge, in which Cool
idge declared that the property of
U. S. citizens in foreign lands is
part of the U. S. domain and as such
would be protected by the armed
forces of the United States.
At this, says la Epoca," Hoover
explained" that Coolidge had been
Obliged" to proceed in such man
ner because of circumstantial rea-
sons in certain cases, but that that
did not mean that those conceptions
might be doctrine accepted by the
government of the United States.
Running Herbie Down.
When the conversation between
the two had reached this point, the
Argentine president said that ac-
cording to what he was hearing from
Hoover, he deduced that Hoover did
not share the ideas of Coolidge.
Hoover replied that Coolidge had
adopted the line of international ac-
ton he did, according to the cir
cumstances. but did not deny or af-
firm that he disagreed with Cool
idge.
Hoover DOdges-and Lies.
However, Hoover, with real
warmth" asserted thai the inter-
vention policy was unpopular among
the people of North America and
that he, Hoover, was able to state
emphatically that that policy had
ceased and that never in the future
would the North American govern
ment intervene in the internal life
of other countries in respect to their
sovereignty, recognizing the full
right they have to determine their
own destinies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
ORGANIZE Coal
; DISTRICT Mills
Irate Textile Boss Gets
Setback
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Novak happened to be near by and
seeing a factory owner hitting a
union organizer made a rush to de-
fend the organizer. Organizer
Kaross succeeded in making speech
to the workers, telling them the
need of fighting union and calling
upon them to attend the mass meet
ing the following day. In the mean
time the police arrived and arrested
Novak and put him in a patrol
wagon. The International Labor
Defense is taking care of the legal
defense of Novak through their at
torney, Sheprowich.
Hottie Lubesca, and three other
tlrls were fired from this factory
slfew days ago. In firing them the
boss said, 81 spent $1,000 to hire a
detective to find out who is trying
to organize union here, and am
sure you girls were ready to call a
strike in my factory"
The girls in this factory work a
10-hour day and receive from S. to
$13 a week. The girls are paid a
week to start with, 81 week for
girls with 3 months experience, $11
for girls with 6 months experience
and a maximum of S13 week for
girls with over years experience.
But the girls are fired or must quit
before they work the 2 years.
Most of the girls are daughters of
the miners in the anthracite section.
The reactionary "leaders" of the
union do nothing to help these girls
organize. Already the miners or
eanized into the National Miners
Union are taking UP the question of
helping in the drive to organize all
of the textile workers in this section.
An office of the National Textile
Workers Union has recently been
opened in room 304 Commerce Build
iIg., 100 So. Washington St., Wilkes
Varre, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
Military ORGY
FOR MARCH 18th
Hoover Inaugural Will
Be Imperialist Fete

Continued from Page One
1900 soldiers, 800 sailors and 700
marines in addition to 800 members
of the District of Columbia national
guard and detachments from West
Point and Annapolis.
Picked marching squads from
leading military schools may be in
vited to participate, it was said.
Veteran organizations will be
asked to participate, limiting their
active delegations to 20 persons
each.
Cost $4,000.
The states can furnish nat.c~al
guard troops not to exceed two
troops of cavalry or one battalion of
infantry and band.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grand, 3rd, chair
man of the general inaugural COM
mittee, has estimated the cost of
the entire celebration at 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
Copper Trust Engineer
Nav Be Hoover Choice
as Secretary of Interior

WASHINGTON, Dec. q (UP).-
A new name has appeared in specu-
Iation over the Hoover cabinet
that of Louis S. Gates, mining engi-
neer, Salt Lake. Utah, who is men
toned as available for appointment
as secretary of the interior.
Gates is now manager of the Utah
Copper Company and interested N
ether mining enterprises. He is re-
garded as one Of the leading engi-
neers of the Guggenheim copper in
terests. These connections were
by one senator today as
likely to cause some opposition.
Appointment of a Guggenheim
man to the cabinet would be in line
with the general imperialistic trend
of Hoover's policies, as the Guggen-
helms own the copper mines of Be-
livia, Peru, Ecuador, Chile and other
Latin American countries. 1t is now
linked up with the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company, the copper
trust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
CRUSADER News Service)

Slavery exists today in New York
in the very shadow of the Statue of
Liberty, and serfdom is being prac-
tised within a stones throw of the
ornate magnificence of the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine, according to
the findings of the Travellers Aid.
Young immigrant women, whose
passage has been prepaid from the
West Indies, Europe and South
America, are being bound to work
with bourgeois families in this city
and elsewhere in the country under
such circumstances as to amount to
indentured service. Miss Kathryn
Young, supervisor of port work Of
the New York Travellers Aid So
ciety, declares that immigrant do
mestics are working here sometimes
for no wages at all or for such
scanty sums that they are detained
indefinitely paying off the debts
piled up against them by their en-
ployers.
Vicious Exploitation.
West Indian and South American
girls are the most imposed upon,
according to the report of Miss
Young. Some of these are forced to
work for SO and SIS a week until
they pay off the amount advanced
for their passage, in the meantime
having no opportunity to look fol
better jobs. If they attempt to leave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22

TURKISH GOVT
REPORTS PLOT;
$50 ARE JAILED
Strict Censorship on
NEWSPAPERS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 21.--
The Turkish authorities declared to-
day that they had discovered a plot
against the government, and $50 ar
rests are reported to have been
made already.
According to information here
these arrests were made in Brusa
and in Constantinople, although it
is impossible to discover all the
names Of those jailed, and for what
reasons, since the strict government
censorship has not permitted a word
to appear in the press.
Among those reported to have
heen arrested and then released
later are Generals Rafet Pasha and
Jafar layer Pasha
1t is impossible to learn the full
extent of what is termed a plot"
but the authorities say that they
have unearthed "subversive move
ment," and are using the oppor-
tunity to arrest as many opponents
as they can lay their hands on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
BORMS, WINNING
BY $4,000 VOTES,
DENIED CHAMBER
Reactionaries Attack
Flemish Center

ANTWERP, Dec. 21.-A huge
mass demonstration of Flemish ma
tionalists was staged here yester-
day in protest of the invalidation of
the election of August Borms to the
chamber deputies.
Thousands paraded the streets
bearing banners demanding the seat
ing of Borms, who had been elected
in the Flemish city by a majority
of $4,000 but who had been denied
his seat in the chamber because of
"antigovernment" activities. The
Elemings consider the ousting of
cir candidate as a suppressive
owe on the part of the govern
Vent.
Borms had been imprisoned for
what the Belgium government, sub
stantially backed by the social
democrats and led by the Socialist"
Vandervelde, termed "anti-state" ac-
tivity.
A counter demonstration was
staged in Brussels by students from
the universities and high schools,
who shouted "Down with the Flem-
ings and Borms!" The students,
armed with canes, attacked the
headquarters of the "Vlamche Huis,"
the headquarters of the Flemings
in Brussels. They broke through the
passive police lines and succeeded in
smashing the windows of the Of
fices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
Chinese FIGHT
BRITISH TROOPS
Battle on English Oil
Co. Grounds

HONG KONG, Dec. 81. = Active
fighting is reported at Chungking,
1000 miles up the Yang-tze River
from Shanghai.
Shore batteries of machine guns
and field pieces fired on the British
steamer Kangting and the fighting
is concentrated on the compound of
the British owned Asiatic Petro-
leum Co. The British gunboat Tern
is proceeding to Chungking from
Wan-shien, 200 miles distant.
The authorities are preparing to
evacuate the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
new GAS RATE
GOUCES WORKERS

The Public Service Commission
yesterday decided not to suspend
the new rate schedule of the Brook
lyn Borough Gas Company, which
is due to go into effect Jan. 1.
The commission said it would
give a decision on the schedule it
self soon, but that meanwhile it
should go into effect.
The rate schedule has met severe
opposition from householders be-
cause, while it allows reduced costs
for large consumers, manufacture
ers, it retains and in some cases
even increases the rates on the
small consumers, workers living in
flats and apartments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
SEEK STRANDED PAIR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20 U.D.
A rescue party tonight was re-
ported nearing the spot where the
boat of Glenn Hyde and his wife,
of Hansen, Idaho, was stranded in
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
River.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
17-Year Boy Gets
Life Sentence in
Trial for Murder

ST. GEORGE, S. l., Dec. 20 U.H.
Vincent Rice, II year old high
school youth who admitted killing
Alice Joost because he resented her
amorous advances, today was sem
fenced to serve from 20 years to
life Imprisonment today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
Boston |. L. D. Will
Hold HOuse-to-HOuse
Collections Sunday

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-The Interna-
tional Labor Defense of Boston will
hold a house to house collection
Sunday, Dec. %. Volunteers are
urged to report for duty at SO Stani-
for ST., Russian Club, and at the
l. L. D. office at 113 Dudley St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
UNTRIED TEAM TO TAKE
TO POLO FIELD TODAY
United States Four to Meet ArRen-
ttn,ans at MendowbrOOk in
Championship Play.

New york. sept -e'-V+t-Ah uh-
tfftd, uncertain lh'ted ota'eS Iour
Will take the field against the Ar
gentlhes at MeadoWofooK toiaorfo~
IN the nrst game OF lhe series lor
the POLO championship OF 'he
Americas.
nsettled by TWO snltts IN hem-
berShlp Wilhln less IMAM week, ane
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL
DIFFICULTY is SETTLED
Players Call on Strike When Agree
meat is Reached With Print
cipal over Coach

A settlement has finally been
reached in the difficulty which in
NolVed the Ftrttord Public High
school Athletic association and sew
on members OF the foot ball team
who threatened TO resign unless
Coach John Newell We're placed as
d faculty member of the assoca-
ton.
by the agreement Principal
Clement Hyde Is to place Coach
Newell as an eN-0fticio member to
work with three representatives, OF
the faculty, three representatives of
the student body and three repre-
sentatives of the alumni body.
The squad returned to practice
last night after an ,aence of near
| ly week. II will have about a
week to develop for the Greenfield
Mass, high school game.
Another matter which was held
up pending a settlement of the dis
pute was that OF selecting a field for
| he annual Hartford New Britain
| High school game. As was predict
! ed in the Herald about two weeks
ago Eulkeley field. formerly Clarkin
field. was selected as the site for
the game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
MIKE MCTlCUE KAYOED
BY JERRY GRIFFlTHS
Referee Is forced to stop Bout In
I1r.t Round to save Veteran
From Punishment.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-tP--A rugged
youth with a pile driving punch,
Jerry fluffy Girlf1Iths Of Sioux
City. Iowa, today stood forth as
threat to Tommy LoUghran's light
heavyweight crown.
With slashlng attack that
couldn't be stopped. Grifiiths stopped
the crafty Colt. Mike McTigue, in
the first round OF a 10 round match
last night.
Going into the match with odds
definitely against him. i'll spite OF his
sensational record since entering the
light heavyweight ranks, Grlftiths
hammered McTigue, former holder
OF the title, to the floor with almost
the first punch. SO whitening was his
punishment, that after the first
knockloWn, Referee Davey Miller
Miller stopped the fight to save the
Irish Iron Man" who never quits
The fight lasted two minutes and
So seconds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
EQUIPPED
Behind THE BAT
Giants md Athletics Slon89
in Catching Departments

New York. Sept. - F'-As is the
case In several other features Of play
the Giants and Athletics. pursuing
clubs Ia the big league pennant
chases, are better equipped behind
the bat than the Cardinals or the
Yankees.
Burly Frank Hogan has developed
into the best all-around young
catcher in the majors. A. yet Hogan
Is not az finished workman ~
Mickey Cochrane, the Athletics ace.
who probably 10 at the head OF the
backstop list, but the Giant receiver
has all the qualifications Of great
ness
Hogan il the hardest hitting back
stop in either league right now. NO
matter how he rates otherwise. His
heavy sticking has had much to do
with keeping the Giants in the thick
of the pennant fight. Hit sturdy
frame has plenty Of endurance. His
admirers rank him as by far tho
best catcher the Giants have had
since the days Of Roger Breana han.
who. now McGraw'S first lieutenant.
has had lot to do with developing
the young Irishman.
Jimmy Wilson, who came from
the Phillies. taking care Of the Car
dinal backstopping In excellent FISH
lon. Wilson y steady. fast and ~
sourceful. but hs haa fallen Oh d.
siderably 1t bat this year. dreppAg
to around $50 after being . $40
clubber 1t Philsdslphta.
The Yankees have three rsooiets.
two Of whom are somewhat uasiie.
ere. Benny Bensoush. the best . the
lot, 10 fast and fairly consestsr st
bat. although not - much . du1sr
- Pat Collins. whose tonnage q
handicap except whom preDslnnthas
hits.
Grabowski. . weak sticksr butS-
gressivs handler Of pitchers. II he
third. All thrss saw service In ~
last Worlds series.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
NUTMEG FOOTBALL TEAM
READY FOR BRIDGEPORT
Hardware City Eleven to Face Stiff Opposition at Will
low Brook Park Sunday Afternoon - Visitors
Bringing Galaxy of Gridron Stars On INVASION
New Men Added to Local Backfeld-Final Practice
to BE Staged Tomorrow Acknowledged Looks
Good

Following a stiff practice session
under the direction of Coach Grafton
o'Connell at Willow Brook park
last night the Nutmeg A. c. Foot
ball team is fast rounding into shape
for hard battle with the Bird geport
A. c. team here Sunday afternoon.
The final practice before the game
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at $50 O'Clock at Willow Brook
park and then, it is>hoped. the squad
will be ready to take the field.
Two new hackfield men have
probably. be in the game Sunday.
Belonslli of Torrington, last year
with the Rochester Bears in the Ma
tlonal league, has Joined the ranks.
He is shifty ball-carrier. is a crack
forward passer and d kicker of no
mean ability. The other is Quinn. a
Westerner who is attending the Yale
Medical school. He gained fame as
IA member Of one of the Big Ten
teams and will be valuable addi-
ton to the local squad.
The New Britain line in the game
Sunday will most probably be the
50 me as 1t was last sunday. In the
backfield, Buckley will be shifted TO
halfback and Radzewich will be
used at quarter and as safety man.
The BRIDGEPORT team will probably
be strengt hened by the addition OF
ED Tickey, known as one of the best
backs in state pro football circles
He, paired up with t.rcss, who was
a sensation against All-New Britain
last year Will make combination
that will keep the New Britain de.
Tense busy.
The game sunday afternoon will be
started promptly at 2:l5 o'clock. This
three same officials viii be in charge
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
VETERANS OF PlTTSFORD
HIGH REMAIN ON SQUAD
New Britain Football Eleven to Tackle Strong Outfit In
First Game Tomorrow Afternoon - Locals Scored
10 to Victory In Last Years Contest-Dikerent
Tale to Be Related This Year - Hardware City
Team Not Up to Best Standard Start ut 1880

ry Kraasewski and Herby Carlsea.
at the end position.
The Vermont team arrived this
afternoon and II Immediately went
to the Senior High school The
Green Mountain squad will stay Ae
the homes Of the New Britain play
ers tonight and tomorrow night anA
will return to Vermont Sunday
morning. They are making the trip
by automobile.