davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30
Kate GitloW Brings Greeting ofSoviet Women

Comrade Fishman, of the United Co.
operative Colony, and Sylvia Blecher
the militant young leader of the Mil
linery Hand Workers Union, Local
43, paid due respect to Kate Gitlow
as pioneer worker in the Woman
Movement.
Last, and best, came Kate Gitlow.
to whom the hitherto uncomfortable
crowd listened breathlessly. She said
the trip to the Union of Socialist So
Wet Republics had rejuvenated her
and given her courage and energy for
further work.
''The Bolsheviki have done a thor
ough job" said she.
The 100000 people are devoted
to "Our Party" as they alude to the
Communist Party, whose leadership
is generally accepted.
Unlike America, the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics properly ac-
knowledges the right of its women
for equality in all things for which
they are especially trained through
clubs, schools and delegate confer
ences. The Soviet Government takes
care of mother and child and through
proper instruction teaches working
women how to care for themselves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30
Police Seize Distillery
In Garden City Home

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, June %
County police and federal prohibition
agents early today seized what they
declared was distillery worth be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 in an
eight-room house at 16 Lloyd Ave.
here and arrested four men.
The men arrested said they were
James Armenaki, who, police say,
owned the house; Joseph Faollio, 127
Delaney ST., Manhattan; Frank
Triente, 1877 Mott St., Manhattan; Jo-
seph Rosa, 358 Broome ST., Manhat-
tan.
The men were taken to the Mer-
rick police station where charges of
violating the Volstead Act, operation
of an unlicensed still and conspiracy
were lodged against Armenaki and
charges of manufacturing liquor IL
legally and of conspiracy were lodged
against the other three.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30

Comrade Lillienstein, as chairman,
briefly introduced Ray Ragozin as the
POSTMASTER. She, in turn, welcomed
Kate Gitlow in the name of the United
Council of Working Glass Women,
pointing out to Mother" Gitlow that,
far from Stacking down in her alb
sence, the councils had expanded
grown and thrived and expect to
keep right on with the good work.
Comrade Nessin, in the name of the
Workers (Communist) Party, greeted
Kate Gitlow and promised the
Women's Movement the support and
aid of the party in their work of or
ganizing the unorganized women and
intensifying the work within their
own ranks.
Mania Pearlman, in the name of the
Joint Board; Rose Baron, spokesman
of the international Labor Defense.
and Mrs. Burroughs, in the name of
the Associated Negro Women, ten
dered greetings to Comrade Gitlow.
Mrs. Campbell, in the name of the
Negro Labor Congress, stressed the
need of solidarity of all workers, ir-
respective of race, color or creed. A
Grossfield, in the name of the Non
partisan Workers Children Schools;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30

America is the land of the free
at least for rich murderers. Above
is picture of Harry K. Thaa0, aoho
aVds rritated 1Oith Stanford White
severol gears ago and killed him.
Thoa0 is 11o10 touring Europe. Than
failed to treat the British insn1igrG-
tion authorities q0ith the co11sidera-
ton one sho1Os jury If one is
murderer. He bid too loqo and the a5-
thorities refused to let him enter the
country. The jury declared Thaa0 in
sane. IN the above picture Than is
sho1On as an honorary member Of the
Rouss Volunteer Fire Company, Of
Winchester, Va, aOearing red shirt
and carrying a horn auder his arm,
leading the fire brigade IN the Sben-
andoah Apple Blossom Festival at
Winchester. This qooald indicate the
jury a0as right.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30

and their children. Working women
serve on important committees in fac
tories, co-operatives, soviets and all
other activities in the Soviet Union.
Comrade Gitlow stressed that for
all the splendidly constructive work
in the Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
publics there are still many hard
ships to overcome, the prime danger
being the possibility of an armed at
tack of world capitalist governments
on the Soviet Union. However, the
people of the Union of Socialist So
Wet Republics are we'll prepared and
will stand firm in the defense of their
newly won freedom (real freedom) /,
such as is unknown here in our land
of the free. She was greeted with
wild ovation before and after her
speech.
Comrade Ragozin then read a
greeting which the Moscow women
sent our women through Kate Git
low. This greeting called upon Amer
lean working women to show their
solidarity with their class in Russia
by opposing any attack against the
Soviet Union by the capitalists. This
greeting was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the women present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30
Symphony Concerts for Workers Feature in Moscow

In conclusion, it would not be amiss
to say word or two on the concerts
of western European music organ
lied by VOX. One of the recent mu-
steal evenings organized by VOX in
troduced a Moscow audience to Dan
ish music, which has almost been en-
tirely unrepresented in the U. S. S. R.
The value of such musical evenings is
self-evident as they contribute con-
siderably to the broadening of the
musical outlook of the audiences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30
Dwight Morrow,
Kellogg Conf e I

ASHING TON, June 20. -
Dwight w. Morrow, Ambassador to
Mexico and former partner in J. P.
Morgan & Co., conferred with Sec
rotary of State Kellogg today. He
will again confer with Kellogg to-
morrow and is expected to leave for
Mexico City Saturday.
Among the questions discussed was
the Mexican financial situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30

Socialist Party activities on behalf
of the American working class as
reported in current issue of the
'New Leader"
Births ana marriages seem to be
occupying the attention of the
members these days. Following
the birth of girl to Frank and
Kate Brodsky, Jack Afros led
Flora Lewinger to the altar. Not
to be outdone, JACKIE Wolfe fol-
lowed in the footsteps of Jack
Afros, by taking unto himself Lii
liam Cohen as his lawfully welded
wife.
Now along comes Joe Cohen,
one of the organizers of the branch,
and startles the placidity of the at
mosphere with the announcement
that his wife, Lee, the former Lee
NJ Nagler, had borne him a daugh-
ter. The members are now franz
ing the question, "Who and what is
next?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30
Grover Cleveland, Woodrow
Wilson and Al Smith

Alfred E. Smith is the democratic candidate.
The New York World which offered in 1920 to support
Herbert Hoover either ticket tried this campaign to make
itself the outstanding spokesman for the nomination of Smith
the democratic ticket.
The World says:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30

A waiter picketing the Isaac Gel-
ler's Delicatessen and Restaurant at
1446 st. Nicholas Ave. was arrested
for talking to a patron. Under capi-
talism workers mouth is of very
little value to him. He's not allowed
to talk and he hasn't the price to eat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30
HANdOuTS

This is the time of the year when
thousands of bright young boys and
girls, trembling upon the Threshold
of Life, bid farewell to Old High
School and Dear Old College and
sally forth to do or die for god and
capitalism. But they might spare US
the speeches.
Society Note: Morris Hillquits
weIl-known corporation lawyer, has
left for trip to Europe. He will
study business conditions in France
Germany and Austria.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-27

fornia redwood re<ion. The party
vii board the 1e12v boat which VII.
carry the cars across the Golden
Gate from san Francisco to Sausa-
lite.
The party viii then proceed 28j
miles straight up the coast to Mud
Creek flat where it VIII camp in
the open in the largest grove Of
redwood trees in the world.
NO engagements have been made
il paiD A!to for Hoover before next
Thursday a@d il is doubtfuI whether
he win be able to get back by
then unless he takes the train from
Mount Shasta, stopping point for
the third night Of the trip.
The region is without adequate
tclcgraphic facilities for newspaper
men but the Western Union is send
IHg two telegraph operators to tap
railroad wires so news Of Hoover )
tlip may hc sent to the outside
world.
TIE nominee closed his desk and
letu it for week when he started
Tor san Francisco. H. is completely
satisfied with reports he has re
eciycl from political leaders and
friends in the week since his ar
rival last Friday.
Late yesterday he sanctioned the
cal:paign plans Of Charles l..
N.w-.lIer, chairman Of the Cali
foIuja STATE central committee.
\cuuilIcr told Hoover he will carry
the utiro Pacific coast from Cam
ada 10 Mexico.
lie urged that an active campaign
be wagcu 81 the nominee could roll
up a larger majority than any caudi-
date has received heretofore. He
said the 4set city Of san Francisco
= safe # an active campaign is
WaGod.
Hoover sanctioned these steps,
whirh were firSt agreed upon hy
Ncumijicr and state leaders with
whom he conferred here Wcdncs-
day. Ncumiller said the state cam
Iaign would be begun just "a, soon
rs tho acceptance speesn i, over,
August II.
Hoover sat with members Of his
family ,ud friends in the living
room OF his campus h.as,e last night
listening To the radio bi oaGcast Of
the TmucyIlenucy fight at Yankee
stadium in New York.
representative John Q. Morin Of
Pittsburgh, a leader fur the Ware
faction there, cpicd on Hoover late
~ re" afternoon. Morin brought
word that Ware is actively orgaai2-
ing the state for Hoover. He pre-
diets an overwhelming Repuhhcaa
victory there.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-27
WOMAN HELD ON
FEDERAL CHARGE
Continued on Page g.

lived here fer several years up to
some three or four years ago. / her.
on, thc son mentioned in the dis
patch above, WAS also recalled today
by persons who knew him.
There was much mystery at thc
time his body was inferred and the
Press carried a lengthy article on it
at the time. Opinion as to whether
or not the body was really pctrificd
was divided.
Several weeks ago a postal in
spcctor visited the Press office and
asked to see the files concerning the
case. He intimatcd at that time
that action might be taken against
Mrs. Sawyer, but refused to permit
anything to be written about it
then.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-27
Local Couple
Wed At Yuma

Barney Brock Of the Benny Her
ring Tire company did " Barney
Cldiicd' over to Yuma, Ariz., and
back yesterday afternoon.
Meet the wife, he told Ben
NY when he returned.
And Mildred Fiala, who keeps
books and accounts in order at the
Pioneer Title and Trust company
office, stepped forward with a
smile.
Yep, we're all married up, -"
Barney czPlaincd. "A justice Of
the peace. At Yuma did the job and
il sure is a good one. -
Mr.. ard Mrs. Brock will make
their home ON Brighton street.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-27
NEW CHINESE TREATY

PEKINC., China, July 27.-Amcri-
can Minister MacMurray and F. Y.
soong of the Nationalist govern
men; signed today the new Chinese
American trade treaty of July p
in which China is granted freedom
to assess tariffs ON American goods.
japanese newspapers here attack
the United States saving that the
treaty represents deliberate at
tempt to cmbarrass Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-27
Naval Aviator
browns In East
by United Press Leased Wire

NEWPORT, r. l., July 27.-One
man was drowned and two others
injured when the airPlaHc OL-G Of
the scouting fleet nosc-divcd to
Narragansott Bay today.
Ensign McGurk, reserve officer
training with scouting fleet, was
caught in the plane and drowned.
Lirutonant Thomas }. Kirkland
Of the NO squadron and Aviation
Mechanic Slour suffered minor in
jurics and We're rescued by a mine
sweeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-27
Greeted
At San Francisco
Continued from Page y

coming ceremonies will be last, at
3 p. ~.
Tomorow the candidate viii set
out wiJh m@ubcrs Of his party At
6 u. a.. or q foar or fly, day fish
inc trip through the northern Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-27

pingservice for great CONNER
cial area. They are csuccessful,e ,ef-
hclent operators. FOryears they
have used onlyUNION Gasoline
and ARSTO Motor Oils.
They have "success tested"
Union non : decorating Case
line in the great rigors of loads
and weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-27

T~HROUGH H the $500 navigable miles Of
Il fresh water in the fertile valleys back ofSan
Francisco.and too, in over 200 miles ofsaltwater
lanes ofthe San Francisco bay this 26-year-oId
tugand barge company plies day and night ship
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-27

Andrew We;s & Company
Clula-nl Steamship Company
ClUaI.aa Govt Altr. Marine, Ltd.
Canadian Irlus0grtCo.,L LI.
CAzs z. AilC-Twiyk $. s. Co.
D.mon Steamship Corporation
Donaldson Lines
last Assa,c Company, La.
kHg, .cy Nl"asaaon Company
Los Angeles Steamship Company
A,ato1 Navigation Company
Evening star., 1928-04-20

X. McREYNOLDs & son,
i423-l425-i427 l. ~. NV.
STUD r. II A. k-E~R
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Chevrolets-Fords

ANSNIOIclS- OldS
Used Car. With TAs o < raat ccusts
Slx tate naossl Chevrolet Landau Ses&ns
Take voar mex AZ SsSo oa saSs terms
Three ford TeurinSs sea- ensao an1
las? Chsvrnss. Coupe. ceaytislon reEtsss
t1ilv sSN,pe~d $50 cash eAiAees ie
months
lsl.s6 Casvr,slst t't,arh al new urss AZ
nniStsrs tn snisgsasd tas1s{st.0a naecAantcas
soutsstaa sXe~'ssat IN aat saAt 10 ses thss
EAR SiiA esSh as}anre " nReeaths
1855 soee CoQpes fSs. faEky eaasngec.
paint saa ssres sxeeslssss: rua EseE Are
SSTS $500 = cash A2tSaee ~ naaeths
tasE Fcea roGytaS run engv :. .a0a sAlsps.
grSsRdstoaed, and runs ssss AeSks hss ssv
SSSA, = cash, hAisnce ts nNenths
IS OTHERS
K. l., Taylor Motor Co.
cREyRoigr nEA,.gNs
lS+o l@th ST NV.
1897 l+,h ST NV
Evening star., 1928-04-20
UNUSUAL LIST OF USED CAR VALUES
For Good Used Cars

SEE BOB BAYNE
20l2 Fourteenth Street NV.
1927 Chrysler 20 Brougham
1927 Hudson Coach
1927 ChrysIer 20 Roadster
1926 Nash Special Coupe
1926 Hupp g" Roadster
1926 Pontiac Coach
1926 ChrysIer Coach
1925 Hupp Coupe
1925 Hudson Coach
1925 Buick Standard Coupe
1924 Studebaker Special Touring
EASY TERMS
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Phone Decatur 1872
Evening star., 1928-04-20
SPEED


~~1n Sales Il 81 essential factor IN
the successful operation vi any nier-
cfaHdislng plaD
50
Fane Cars--stnail. large. open and
eiosed~~Lste models and ready 10 90.
sttlz Sport. wire wheels SlI5
Dodge C6npes $225. 1915, 40
Jordan Straight y Sedan. 1850
Mash zG3 Adv Coach .... oO
Nijls~>t Clair, rc,..,t,,.,,. 40
Hnpp series R..,.....,, Ik5
Ulds q Coaeh,,..,s.....t., 40
Chevrolet n Coupe. .,,,... 3Z5
Dod2e 1ourings Al just traded in
s~i9Zz. 1925
See These Before You Buy.
Oakland Sedan 6-45, ...,.. $3.50
Cleveland Sedan. n..,....,,.. ~
efudebaker. rumble seat. ooO
Gardner 1r., s bearing mo-, 20
WALLACE
azg / s., a.Ms ..A.A 4sn 16iL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
- TOM MIX IS AT THE
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

Tom Mix, playing the role of Tom Dane in his latest Fox Films drama, version of Zane Greys famous western novel, "The Last Trail" rescues a white girl from the camp of the Sioux Indians, on the war path in their last efforts to drive the white man from the buffalo hunting grounds of the Dakotas.
 The film is coming to the Lib erty tonight.
 Mounted on Tony, his sure-foot- ed horse, Mix followed by Lee Shumway, playing an army scout, dashes into the camp, gets he girl and rasces away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
SOVIET WILL GIVE MORE
 FARM LAND TO THE JEWS

MOSCOW. Oct 5.-The Soviet government h a approved the granting of an additional 100000 acres in Crimea to Jews seeking agricultural home sites. ME
 Instructions were sent to the Crlmean government to inyesti- gate and report on the amount Of land available for Jewish col onization. It is the purpose of the central executive committee to find land in ether regions if conditions in Crimea are not suit able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
MRS. MEADOWS RECIPE
For Those Who Prefer Perc0I0ted
 Coffee

4 4SGS T GTCOs@S k8&A
 Coffee Measure water into clean coffee pot and bring to boil.
 Measure into perco- lator D ask ct . rounded tablespoon Of FOLGER'S Cof- fee for every cup of water.
 When water is boi1- Ing furiously put basket In. Seven ninutss 10 right time to ssperc'' fer evsrass stzength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

tomley up. Frlsch stole second. Bottomley famed Hafey up. Koe- nig threw cut Hafey at first, Frisch going to third. Harper up and struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 HANKS Ruth up. and he got a single over the middle bag. Geh- rig up and walked. Meusel up. Ruth scored on Meusefs double. Gehrig@ holding third. Lazzeri up and High threw him out at first, Gehrig holding third. Robertson up and walked. The bases are filled. Bengough up. Gehrig sacred on Bengough's single to light, Meusel stopping at third Alexander is taken from the box. Mitchell, the only left handed spitballer in captivity is sent into the box for the Cardinals. Pipgras up. Meusel scored when Pipgras was hit by pitched ball. Pas chal batted for Durst Robertson scored on Paschal's single to right. Bengough was thrown out at the plate, Dcuthit to Frisch to Wilson. Eoenig up. Koenig popped to Bottomley. Four runs, four hits, no errors.
 FOURTH INNING
 CARDINALS-Paschal went into center for the Tanks. Wilson up. Hpgras tossed him out. Maran- vl1le up and shot long foul to the right field stands. Kcenig bob bled Maranville's grounder and the batter was safe. Mitchell up. Koe- nfg made nice running catch of Niichell's seeming safe Texas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
MAN, WOMAN FOUND DEAD,
 PARKED AUTO

DETROIT. 1s..e.i.. Oct. 5.A man and a woman were found shot to death this morning in the front seat of a parked automobile on an outlying street.
 The man was about 50 years Of age and the woman. about 40 years. Both were well dressed.
 Each was shot through the head. A revolver lay on the seat be- tween them.
 A Patrolman found the bodies in an upright position with the mans arms around the woman's neck and head on her shoulder.
 The police believe one shot the other then shielded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
#s OFFICIALS NAMED FOR
 ELECTION IN NOVEMBER

At the meeting of the City Coun- cil Tuesday, the following officials were named to preside over the general election to be held Tues day, November 6; Precinct No. 1, Judges, Richard Mccormick, Sr., Mrs. Ada Hewitt and Mrs. Elmer E. Smith; clerks, Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin and Mrs. c. A. Fox. Precinct No. ?, Judges. J. R. Cue rim, Mrs. l.. D. Hammock and Mrs. J. R. Langseth; Clerks, Mrs. Rob- ert Fraser and l.. W. Kilburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
B B. VETERAN IS TAKEN OUT
 TODAY'S GAME

(cortlnued rom Page onei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Test Folger's This
 Way
z LAY o R

Buy a can of Folger's Coffee today. Drink FOlger's tomorrow morn ing, the next morning drink the coffee you have been using; the third morning drink Folger's again. You will then de- cidedly favor one brand or the other. The Best Coffee wins. That's fair, isn't it?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
RUMMAGE SALE AND TEA

The Ladies' League will hold a Rummage Sale and Silver Tea in the League rooms, tomorrow aft- ernoon, starting at ? o'clock, and a large attendance is invited. Mesdames Charles Sey, Jack Sey, and Guy Smith will be the host esses for the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ANNUAL AFFAIR D. F. D.
 TO BE HELD OCT. 18TH


 The annual social dolngs of the Douglas Fire Department consist ing of dinner. card party and dance, will be held in Eagle1 Hall, Saturday, October 13, it was decided at a meeting of the fire men held last night. A commit tee has been appointed to arrange for the affair and one of the best entertainments of the season ia promised.
 Following the business meeting the firemen were entertained last evening by Ed. Andrews, who showed some of hls motion pie lures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Old papers TOT safe at rne EmDire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
LEGION AUXILIARY IS
 TO HOLD CARD PARTIES

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold two card parties in the Dugout. one tonight at which bridge will be played and tomor- row night, whist being the pastime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
FIRE HORSES SCARCE

NEW BERN, N. C.-The fire mems parade here was spoiled to some extent because the commit tee on arrangements, after comb ing this section, was unable to produce more than two pairs of horses to draw the ancient equip- ment formerly used by the fire fighters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

vile to Bottomley. One run, nc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
EIGHTH INNING

vile to Bottomley. One run, nc hits, enc error.
 EIGHTH INNING
 CARDINALS-Duggan is playing third for the Yankees and Duro- cher went to second in place of Lazzeri. High popped to Gehrig Frisch singled through the box. Bottomley famed and Frisch stols second. Hafey flied out to Meu- sel. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 TANKS -Pipgras cut to Wilson to Bottomley. Paschal flied to Wilson. Koenig flied to Hafey. Nc runs, no hits, no errors.
 NINTH INNING 4
 CARDINALS-Harper sent q high fly to Dugan. Wilson famed. Maranville walked. Orsatti batted for Mitchell and grounded out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

leaguer. Doutnit up. Genrig took hin high foul. No runs, one hit, one error.
 YANKS-Ruth up and shot a long hit to center for two bases. Gehrig up and sent high fly back of second. Meusel flied out to Hafey. Lazzeri tossed out by Nit ehell. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 FIFTH INNING
 CARDINALS-IIigh up. Robert son threw him out Frisch up and struck out. Bottomley up and struck out for the second time Nc runs, no hits, no errors.
 TANKS Robertson up. Friseh tossed him out Bengough up and Frisch took his high fly back of second. Pipgras up and popped to Maranivlle. No runss, no hts, no errors.
 SIXTH INNING
 CARDINALS-Hafey up sni flied up to Meusel. Harper up and fife dcut to Ruth. Wilson mp and grounded out to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 YANKS-Paschal walked. Koe- mig famed. Ruth famed. G Ga.rig sent a high fly to Douthit. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 SEVENTH INNING
 CARDINALS-M -Maranvillo fan ned. Mitchell sent up ahish fly to Robertson. Douthit flied out to Paschal. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 YANKST TMeusel wa-.,ed and stole second. Mitchell juggled Lazzeri's- sacrifice and Lazzeri was safe at first and Meusel went to third Meusel scored on Du- gan's sacrifice fly to Harper. Laz- zeri held at first. Dugan batted for Robertson. Bengough hit into a double play, Frisch to Maran-
The Washington times., 1928-10-04
TAILORED SIMPLICITY FOR TOT
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

This smartly tailored frock
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The boomers and frock are
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May be obtained in sizes 2
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Size requires 21s yards Sc to
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This model is easy to make
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Patterns will be delivered to
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Address all mail and orders
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