davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13

DETROIT, July 12.-The depart
ment Of Justice and the local police
force OF Detroit are usy trying to
find a way to satisfy their rage,
following the appearance of gummed
posters exposing the citizens mill
tary training camp, which were
posted on public buildings, recruit
ing signs, etc, the night of July a.
Philip Bart, of the Young Work
ers (Communist) League, was ar
rested here a few days ago at an
open-air meeting. While held in
prison, he was o. r. r~'-' ,'''''
practically uhcVl4SNlv.. and later
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
Britain Attempts To
Strengthen Empire by
Air Route to India

LONDON, July IL (UP).-Weekly
air service between England and In
cia will be opened in April, 1929, the
air ministry announced today, I'M
der an arrangement by which i'm
perial airways will be granted a ten
year operation subsidy, beginning at
$1,675,000 the first year and by pro-
gressive stages being reduced to
$350,000 the tenth year. The sub
sidy will cover activities in all inn
perial Always lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
tbs Campaign Manager Exposed Biggest Scab Boss in the United States


TROY, N. Y, July 12.-The nine
hundred employees of Cluett, Pea
body and Company, Inc, shirt and
collar manufacturers, who went on
strike Monday against the installa-
ton of a new System" of wage
paying, which actually meant Be
to so per cent reduction in the
wages of the workers employed at
the plant, were back on their jobs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
Australian Gov. Bans
Red Aid Literature

SYDNEY, Australia, July 12.-
The Australian government has for
hidden the following publications:
"The Red Helper" "Red Aid Core
spondence, "Five Years of the Red
Aid" and other International Red
Aid publications.
The Australian Workers Aid
Committee has broadcasted an en-.
.ergetic. protest. against this COM
mand and has appealed to the Au-
stralian workers to support them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
Whitewashing Fuller
In Six Big Volumes

NEW YORK. july IL. - A rec
ord of the trial and execution Of
Sacco and Vanzetti has been prin-
ted in six volumes. Although the
kind individuals who financed the
publication are not known the
whitewashing nature of the volumes
can be estimated from the commit
tee in charge Of the publication.
They are Newton Baker, former
Secretary Of War, John Davis, for
mer candidate for president Of the
democrats and Elihu Root former
Secretary Of State.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
Kansas City Youth To
Meet For Mine Relief

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July -
The Kansas City Young Peoples
Committee for Miners Relief has
decided to reconvene the conference
and to invite many new organiza-
tions to affiliate with the commit
tee. The conference will be held at
the Musicians Union Hall, 1917
Washington ST., July Is, at 3 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13

out on strike, calling the other s.
900 workers in the plants out with
them. Under the force of the work
ers solidarity, the company was
forced to grant the demand, rescind-
ing it's order that the new system
be installed, which would have
meant a reduction of almost SO per-
cent in the wages of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13

taliation against" the 900 out on
strike. This added to the militancy
and solidarity of the workers Of
the entire company, who said that
if the action was taken, they would
quit work, thus tying up the entire
works.
Victory Won at Farley.
With the threat of a complete
tie-up hanging over them, the COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
SToRMS CArSE DAMAGE.

McCOOK, Neb., July IL (UP).-
Damage done crops in southwestern
Nebraska by wind, hail and rain
this week has been estimated at ST.
100000 Harlem and Phels Coun-
ties and part Of Furnas County
were the hardest hit. A small tor
nado did some damage near oxford
Neb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13

workers, to go out on a general
sympathy strike, 5000 strong, un.
less the demands of the strikers
were Immediately granted.
The general sy mpathy strike
threat was made more acute when
the company officials declared that
unless the striking workers went
back to work Immediately, it would
close another of its plants in ere
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13

pany officials decided to hold a
meeting with a committee of six
workers representing the strikers
At the meeting, the officials tried
to. cajole the workers into accepting
the new system but the committee
never lost sight of it's demands
maintaining throughout the meet
ing that unless the old wage system
were reinstalled, they would stay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13

today with their demands complete
ly won.
Solid United Front.
The cause of the capitulation on
the part of the company was the
solid united front of the workers
in the other plants owned and oper-
ated by the Cluett, Peabody Com
pany, who threatened, as soon as
the strike was declared by the 900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
Mine DELEGATES
WELL RECEIVED
IN ANTHRACITE
Soft Coal Diggers Re
port on Strike
Especial To DAILY WoRKER.1


PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 12.-
The delegations from the striking
miners of Districts Two and Five
now visiting the anthracite, are get
ting splendid response from the
rank and file miners in the tri-dis-
trict territory, despite the sabotage
and terrorism of the Lewis ma
chine, according to information
reaching the National Miners Con-
vention Arrangements Committee
from Hazleton, Pa, in District 7.
Machine Tactics.
The delegation has everywhere
encountered an attempt on the part
of the reactionary officialdom to
block them from speaking before
the local unions, although they had
credentials from many locals in the
strike area. A warning" that they
must not be accorded the privilege
of the floor was carried prominently
in the Anthracite Miner" the tri
district organ of the reactionary
machine. Letters to the same eff
feet were sent to all local unions
And on top of this the delegations
were constantly trailed by bench
men of the machine and some dis
trict official would follow them in
to the meetings of the local unions
personally to terrorize the member
ship.
Only in few cases was the ter
rorism successful. In most cases
after listening to warnings and
threats from one or two of the dis
trict officials the miners would give
the delegation the floor and then
vote a donation for relief from its
treasury.
Locals Contribute.
Thus, the Eckley local, No. 1907
gave S125. The McAdoo local, No
5516, $780, Another small local in
McAdoo, No. 2168, gave $25. The
Lattimer local, No. $50, in addition
to donating S215 from its treasury
made a collection on the floor for
the fare and living expenses of the
delegation, and wound up with in
viting the delegates, Charles Kill
linger and Mike Vasilaney, of Dis
trict Two, to visit the local again
in the near future.
1t should be borne in mind that
the anthracite miners have beer
paying monthly assessment of So
presumably for strike relief. After
learning that the rank and file
strikers have been getting only 81
week, with the addition of rs
cents for the wife and 20 cents for
a child-and even this not regular
ly-and that many locals and thou.
sands of progressive miners, in re-
prisal for taking stand against
their betrayers, have been altogeth-
er cut off the relief lists, the an
thracite miners are now asking how
much of the assessment is really
going for the salaries and tex
penses" of the Lewis officials and
their campaign to bolster up their
autocratic rule.
For New Fighting Union.
The effect of this, and of the ter
rorism of the Mattey-Kennedy-
Lewis machine in District 7, is to
increase the determination of the
membership to smash the machine
and to elect the progressive slate
The rank and file is lining up with
the miners in the rest of the coun-
try for a successful national con
vention at Pittsburgh on September
GIG and for new, progressive
and fighting union.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
CUBA WILL UPHOLD
SUGAR RESTRICTION
T1'achado Says Government Is
aeady for Any Measures to
Protect Industry.
& the Assnrlatea Press.

~ The Associated Press.
HAVANA, April 6.-PreSident. Ma.
chado told the Associated Press yes.
ter6ay he had decided to uphold the
restriction of the present Cuban sugar
crop, exscting the strict fulflllment OF
the government regulations. He ex.
planned that when. in the preamble
Of his recent message to Congress, he
ventired the possibility of the future
crops not being restricted. 1t was
merely q hope that the results OF
these drastic measures imposing arti-
fetal limitations may be substituted
with identical effects by the results
Of the natural decrease undergone in
our production as consequence OF
the limitations Of the last three crops.
he said:
Convinced as ! am Of the sanity
and ADVANTAGES Of our sugar policy,
and constantly watching the multiple
alterations 10 which both the world
production and consumption are sub
.lecte6. want to state. as emphatically
SIS possible that If between now and
the beginning of the following crop
il is observed that the results Of meas
ures taken. besides the natural effects
Of previous restrictions. dry spells and
the Eulins prohibition Of forest clear
inrs. are found not equivalent To the
results os the restrictive system, will
have no hesitancy in firmly maintain
ing that system.
This does not concluSirely mean
that this government has laid out an
sronbound plan for the future In re-
gard 70 the restriction policy, but that
il will adopt at any moment an atti-
t,ide that circumstances may render
advisable. always in defense Of the
SUGAR interests"
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Troops Drill in New Gas-Proof Suits,
But Demon-Like Appearance Scare Horses

gloves. They are constructed from a
rubber composition which Is painted
over with solution which renders them
alright No gas can possibly get to
man who has donned one of the suits.
Breathing is accomplished through a
regulation gas mask, fastened on over
the hood.
An enemy is likely to become fright
ened at the spectacle OF troops advanc-
ing in the new suits. which convert men
into the Semblance of tabled demons
Artillery horses shied at the maneuvers
here. and soldiers leading the animals
had to take off their suits.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
$4,000 GIFT MADE
TO CATHEDRAL FUND
RS. Charles W, Henry of Philadel'
rhia Is Observation-Disclosures
Work Progresses.

A 4e5.ooo gift from Mrs. Charles ".
Henry Of Philadelphia to the fund
which is being raised to build the Wash
inEton Cathedral vas announced today
by Right Rev. James z. Freeman.
Bishop Of washington.
Mrs. Henry is a member OF the ma
tsonal committee for the Cathedral and
Is assisting in the Nationwide campaign
to speed the work Of completing the
Cathedral structure
Construction work on the edifice.
which is being built under the auspices
OF the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation of the District of Columbia.
Is going forward rapidly. Bishop Free
man announced. The choir walls and
great crossing piers have mounted to
the top Of the triforium and prepara-
tions are being made TO continue the
construction Of the choir walls to the
top OF the clerestory and to roof this
portion Of the edifice.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
RESERVES CALLED OUT
FOR FREE-F0R-ALL FIGHT
Tattle Over Before Arrival at Scene
ct Combat Which Sent Twc
70 Hospital.

Reserves from the first precinct we're
called 70 the front Of 1929 H street last
night when Ii was reported that q free
fcr-au fight, In which or 10 men were
supposed to be participating, was In
progress there.
When the police arrived. however, the
fight vas at an end and some Of the
conabatants we're standing around ap-
plying handkerchiefs TO their injuries
while one was under treatment In
George Washington University Hospital
The latter was Clarence D. Johansen. %
years old, Of Kensington. Md. His In
jury consisted Of a laceration above the
right eye and another on the Iiu
Those present al the time Of the ar
rival Of the police we're taken 70 the
precinct and charged with i1toxication
and cisorderly conduct. They gave
their names as Gardner W. Bird %,
23is Pennsylvania avenue: Thomas T.
Mckenzie. 81. ii0i Massachusetts ave-
nue.. and Gordon II. Young. %. e4s l.
street
After they we're booked Young VAS
taken TO Emergency Hospital in the
patrol wagon and treated for q .on-
ftlsicn over the left eye. Both Young
and Mckenzie Tere later released un-
der s55 collateral each.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Church Shaped Like Organ.

Denmark claims one Of the creates
novelties in the world In its new "orgar
church In place Of the usual steeple
effect the front Is composed OF tall
cylindrical forms similar 10 those of ar
organ 80 that the entire structure give
the effect Of huge pipe organ. Thu
Danish architects who designed the edi.
fee have arranged 50 that changes ma
BE- made in the deagns Of the windows
et viii
Evening star., 1928-04-06

RoyS new athletic IN
suits, of fancy Rtriped AHN
madras. self ~enl0r aAuAe
checked and fancy madras, fancy
and plain hroadeloth and fancy
and striped nainSock III Sises 20
Ia, beautifully made with web
hack, Also ehildFvnS waist at-
taehment suits In SiaeS I 10 Il for
heys, Fine checked nainseok,
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Nv ahn Assnciatn,i Press

FORT BRAGG, N. c.. April 6.-The
gas mask grown into body mask TO
protect a soldiers whole body from mus
tard and other burning gases in war
fare has been demonstrated here.
More than 200 men donned the suits
and went through series of tactics for
the Paramount News camera. which re-
corded soldiers drifiNg with rifles
charging with fixed bayonetS and firing
huge guns, apparently little hampered
by the suits.
Made like an aviator's baggy oversuit.
the body mask is complete even 10
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Erna Matthews. both residents of Ger
many. Papers in the suit relate that the
actress was married in 1925 to Joseph
Walter Leopold. who applied last De-
cember for letters of administration of
his wife's estate. The nieces charge
their aunt was insane at the time Of the
marriage.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
CONTEST 100000 ESTATE
Nieces of Emma Carus Seek TO An.
nui Her Marriage.

NEW YORK. April (tp.-Suit to
snnul the marriage of Emma Carus,
actress. who died five months ago was
started yesterday by her two nieceS,
seeking to share In her 100000 estate.
The plaintiffs are Elizabeth Blohs anC
Evening star., 1928-04-06

More tourists visited Porto Rico dur
Ing the present season than for several
years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
WORRIED A lot
Run-D Down, Nervous, Appetite
Gene, Lady Shows Great
Improvement After
Using Cardui.

Waterloo, S. CT took Cardul
at intervals for three years, and
have been in good health since last
fall" says Mrs. Noble j. Hayes, who
lives near here. my improvement
after taking a course of this medi-
cine was really remarkable.
II am much stronger and can ac-
complish so much more work now.
My weight increased twenty pounds,
and my color is fresh and good.
For a long time I had been feel
ing poorly. Some days I dragged
around the house and had not
enough energy to do my housework.
"Itworried a lot about myself. I
did not seem like myself, and nv
nerves were all on edge. / did not
sleep well. and my appetite left me.
Il found Cardui to be an excel
lent tonic. After I had taken it
q few weeks, I began to pick up
and TO gain in weight and strength.
Nov I am in fine health. Ihaye
recommended Cardui to many Of my
friends. and shall continue to do
So"
For over so years, Cardui has
been used with success and recon-
mended by thousands Of women for
weakness and similar ailments.
Try it for your troubleSl
At all drug stores. Nc-fq7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
RAPS WALKER
Movie TALK
Moses, c. 0. P. Chief
Declares Claws of
Tammany Show

NEW YORK, July 11.-P-The
New York Times today quotes SEN
ator Moses Of the Hoover advisory
council for the northeastern states
as characterizing the Hollywood adj
dress Of Mayor James j. Walker as
revealing "the inevitable character Of
Tammany Hall"
Mayor Walker in his address warn
ed motion picture producers TO avoid
political pa%rtisanship or to take the
consequences should they guess
wrong"
Senator Moses said:
The making Of threats ordinarily
comes much later in the campaign.
but Mayor Walker obviously wishes
to introduce the methods OF October
into the month Of July. He is evil
IDENTIFY attempting 70 threaten the
moving picture industry with the law
Of the talon, which is Of course the
inevitable character Of Tammany
Hall.
But the mayor should remember
and the moving picture men will not
forget-that the Tammany tiger.
however powerful he may be on the
banks Of the east and north rivers.
Is not yet installed on the banks Of
the Potomac"
The senator asserted the moving
picture industry IS "a we~ll-establish-
Cd and thoroughly legitimate agent
OF publicity and the republicans ex-
pect 70 use It legitinately."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
IRONING OUT
HIGHWAY TURN
San Benito Men Pa
Widen Dead Mans
Curve on Road
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, July 11.-"Dead
Mans Curve" the sharp turn on the
highway two miles from here toward
Brownsville, which has claimed mere
lives in automobile accidents than
any other spot on the highways Of
the Valley, is to lose most Of its men,
ace when work planned by Commits
sioner A. v. Logan Of this precinct,
and aided by the Chamber OF Com
meree is carried out.
The plan is to widen the road BY
three feet over that part which has
the curve in il.
The highway has already been
banked more, with gravel placed on
the sides Of ii, and widening Of the
curve will eliminate much of the dan
ger which exists now TO cars in pass
ing on the curve
The chamber Of direc-
tors, meeting Monday night, in addi-
tion TO endorsing this program, and
agreeing 70 help secure the additional
right of way, widening Of the roadway
from 60 TO so feet as part Of the agree
ment before paving, took up the ques-
tion Of a law permitting levies on
homes and collection, the same as tax
money, for paving.
The directors endorsed such a law.
and will aid in securing its passage
thus helping TO prevent gaps in pave
ment in the city, where property
owners refuse TO pay for paving in
front Of their property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
O

Mrs. Frances J. Wheeler has re-
turned from Corpus Christi where
she has been at the bedside Of her
sister. Mrs. Seeligson. Mrs. Seelig-
son recently underwent a serious op-
Grafton. but Is convalescing now, Mrs.
Wheeler said.
Mrs. /. Cohen and daughter. Miss
Gladys Cohen. have returned from n
visit Of several weeks with relatives
and friends in Houston.
Roy R~utledge. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F.. Rutledge. formerly Of
Brownsville but now living in Edin-
burg. has been spending a few days
with friends here.
Mrs. James T. Lomax Of tire Boil
lack Store has gone 70 st. Louis. Chi
cae and New York. While in st.
Louis she will spend her vacation
neriod with relatives and friends. and
later viii visit the fall style events.
Mrs. Harry Charles Mum has re-
turned from a visit OF several weeks
in San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
]. ]. Fox Named
AS the B.P.O.E.
Exalted Ruler

}. J. Fox, county tax collector, was
elected exalted ruler OF the ElLs club
az a meeting held at the lodge hall
here Tuesday evening. Fox has been
temporary exalted ruler OF the lodge
during a recent reorganization drive
put on by the group.
The meeting was well attended and
much interest was shown in the cleo
tions, il was said.
Other officers elected were:
esteemed leading knight, W. r. Aid
ridge; esteemed loyal knight, H.
Paine; esteemed lecturing knight,
W. G. Hausman; esquire, {. L. Grid
er; secretary, r. X. Colley; treas
urer. Hugh Barnes, inner guard,
r. z. lsom; tyler. r. c. Barnes, and
trustees. John Gregg, J.. B. Scott and
(. L. Hicks.
Date Of installation Of officers has
not been decided upon, officers of the
lodge said.
Three candidates were initiated
during the evening and several appli-
cations considered. The lodge hes
grown during its reorganization until
il now approaches its former
strength, officers said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Coathangers Go
On Air Tonight

KWWG's featured program put on
by the group that recently took con-
troll of the station for five years, the
Coathanger club, Is 10 20 on the air
Wednesday midnight. Tom Barber,
ranchero trouhadour, will appear
before the microphone with his cow
boy ballads. He Will accompany
himself with guitar strummings.
The Jack and Bob patter team Is
scheduled 20 put on a new line Of
rhymed dialogue that has not been on
the air before, IL was said.
Added features include Heath and
Wilmer. known as the Harmony
Humdingers," who are TO render har-
monica and guitar numbers. Cecil
Dedmon will sing several popular
numbers accompanied by MELODY"
Mosel.
The station will play request num-
bers, IL has been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
G. 0. P. PICKS
WOMAN Chief
FORCAMPAICN
Mrs. Hert of Kentucky
To Organize Female
Voters For Success
Of Hoover Race

WASHINGTON, July 11.-(PD-No
forgetting women voters in planning
Secretary Hoover's campaign for the
presidency, leaders of the party have
assigned a prominent role to Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert, q vice chairman of
the national committee.
She has been called upon TO or
ganize activities Of women campaign
workers, a post which she filled in
1924, and turning at ono. to the
eastern section of the country where
IN intensive drive for votes ia plan
ned. Mrs. Hert intends TO call at an
early date for a meeting of national
committee women from the Atlantic
states for the purpose of mapping
put a program.
Hoover Busy .
Mrs. Hert represents Kentucky on
the national committee and her
home is az Louisville. In addition
to her political work. she maintains
an active connection with several
large business enterprises with
which her husband. who also was
prominent politically. was identified.
Although finding tina for q few
callers. Secretary Hoover is busy
this week clearing his desk at the
commerce department and setting his
CAMPAIGN affairs in order for his
scheduled departure ior the west
Saturday night.
He is making no prorouncements
on campaign issues and plans to
make none until he delivers on
August IL his speech accepting the
nomination. This policy was reveal
ed when a request for a statement
Of personal views on the subject OF
farm relief reached Mr.. Hoover's
Headquarters from ". II. Settle
president Of the Indiana farm bu.
reau federation.
In srcentirg the nomination. Row.
ever. Mr.. Hoover intends to speak a;
length on rast Of the problems OF
+he campaign.
Preparations for the eastern cam
~aign are roin~ steadily forward
R~enresentative Tilson Of Connection
has been named to head. an eastern
-pe7kers bureau. He will make his
headquarters in New York and will
work IN cooDeration with the mair
sr""ters' bureau ut Chicago.
The meeting of eastern roliticaI
leaders scheduled for Monday al
New York was ~nostnoned YESTERDAY
rntil july q. with TIE EXPLANATION
that ? conference on the earlier date
seemed unnecessary.
At the same time. Il was anrourc.
ed th"t Se-~+o- Curtis would ~
formally notified oF his rominatior
tor the vice presidency on Aurus-
~. enc w"at later than Secretary
Towers official a2nrisnI Of his 60.
zion.