davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

day Sunday about ?. m, I had
TO quit writing about 3:l5 p. m. as
the wind was getting worse every
minute. making me so nervous
couldn't continue.
words cannot begin 20 describe
what a terrible catastrophe has
come upon Us rs a city. III one
can say that a city has literally
been laid flat, IL certainly can be
said Of West Palm Beach. There
really isn't q house left standing
that hasn't been damaged by wind
ar water. More than 75 per cent
are torn and twisted 10 pieces. 80
soon after 3 o'clock Sunday the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

Judgment for the defendant. H. MI.
Pattee, was rendered in the Point H.
abel precinct commissioner election
contest AZ y. m. Wednesday by
Judge A. NJ. Kent. shortly after the
plaintiff had rested.
The evidence had failed to prove
the charges made In the contest
pleading. Judge Kent ruled.
Constant La Roche. present com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Two Men Take Own
Lives at Ballinrer

bALLINGEK. Tex. Sept. 26.--I4'i
Two men. Barney Eakin, 3e. and
Will Drake. 25. took their lives to-
day, according to coroner's ver-
dict
Eakin almost severed his head
with p pocket knife here and Drake
died from drinking a poison at his
home al Winters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

wind began blowing from So to 95
miles an hour. then from 10 6:30
o'clock il must be increased 20 125
miles an hour easily. ] just cannot
tell you how horrible il was. Ter
rifle rain all during the wind. COM
ing down just a. hard as the water
could empty out Of the clouds. The
roof began going off the building
where we were, bit by bit, and
we could see and hear trees crash
ing and roofs going off or houses
all around "a. The water had BE-
gun to pour into the part I'm Jim's
office where we we're and which
ICcntipusd on page tMo.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
WEATHER ns

For Brownsville and the Valley
Loudly and unsettled tonight and
Thursday with occasional rains; not
much change in temperature.
For East Texas: Cloudy tonight
and Thursday with occasional rains:
mot much change in temperature.
Light to moderate n0rtherly tD
casterly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
VIC. T.U. Worker
For Smith; M. E.
Group Raps Him

BIRMINGHAM. Aia., Sent. n6-iFD
Mrs. Mabel Jones West. a member
XIII en- state executive committee rf
the Noman'E Christian Temperance
Union today announced her support WI
Gov. smith for thr presidency
Mrs. West iH Hn active worker in
the RautIst church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

SANTA BARBARA. call. Sept. nF.-
Representatives of #A Methodist
congregations in southern California
we're wv record here today as "un-
altFrahly opposed wv the election WI Al-
fred ~. Smith to the presidency"
Setting forth that the moral
crisis facing our country has "brok-
en- through party lines the group
yesterday pledged itself 70 fight the
democratic candidate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

Capt. r. ". Stone Of the Interna-
tional Air Transport company Of this
city, is in San Antonio with a view
20 purchasing planes TO be used in
the aviation school % be conducted
here by the comranv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

Minor Wilson is acting manager az
radio station KWWG following the
recent resignation uf Bob Crabb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

The river will begin falling mod
erately fast az San Benito late this
afternoon or tonight. and al Browns
vile late tonight and Thursday. At
and above Mission the river will
continue 70 fall in the absence OF
any heavy rains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
FINAL
EDITION
I'm OUR
ALLIE

h;h;..5 =. +. f.;r
.-s..sz -
-. = Sh~a~,, No
e'''
H'ios'
Judge A. y. 'unnlnsnam' OF tne
criminal court. "ho ilNes at nariin-
gen. advises tnat e mas "e~'S3"
bees nest ~ ms Ssi"
ana :. r. NAYS -
the 1ate~as hoeei' also mas -" Z
nest Nni'h III II Wins - "''fS7
o. N eonsiuei s.io', ~.
ihe punt ~ '"'' F" ".''u'0i ,a.''e'
Mexican bees nest tor exhibit az
q fair.
The Herald has found several for
him
Rem EPSTEIN. football enthus-
last of Harlinren. congratulates The
Herald ON its new sporting page
he says
IN already fine newspaper. and
trust that you will be justified in
continuing ~ indefinitely
"A sporting page IN any newspaper
IS a feature that has a great appeal
20 almost every reader. All Of US
have some love for the various
sports now being enjoyed by mil
lions Of Americans and | am sure
that the Valley has its share Of
snort lovers and fans.
"Bishon Clements. YOUR snort edi-
for. Is certainly capable Of handling
the mage in a manner that will win
him a large following and with your
.hia ro,rs ~ assistants IL ou0ht TO
as ,ha reusiest mart of The Herald
sWith TIE football season about To
-.5sr -.a-, wv. r,.;,,, i .ha Val
~ ;r~-es.ir.. ~ Iaapr Ana boyrss
Veariv 7 fecf confident that The
$3.50 s~.'s It'll s,' ror N MA i Keen An
N. ~..acr. i,forr,.d or everv anrip
~ thi. ~-.at -a,e
Good Inrk " vou.v
THANK YOI Mr. Epstein The
Herald INV fell for long time that
n needed more attention 10 sports.
tut sporting editors who know their
;elss sre rot alwavs easv u find.
Bishop Clements il Valley boy.
Thirteen wears aro he went 10
work for The Herald. an apprentice
in the composing room.
He learned to operate linotype
f,e~ wovtirc hours
rb., bo be..r,a rroses-ionai
Nou he saws Re j. tbrourh with
nlaV;rv end and hacked nv a
ae c.cerio,-e a.. piaVer bo,es
t..or,, o,o - -. Sor+h,s 49,.
..s~.- .a;.o~-
sss
>RPUS CHRISTI reports rain
# nine ard one-half inches be-
Friday morning and Saturday
tlr.
fich almost EQUALS Brownsville's
tv.four hour record back in
mber. 1926.
~ Christi newspapers report
streets and sewer drains.
# - uation that Brownsville ap-
MAes. fully. Since III, too. is
Ia occasionally hy torrentlal
-.
,lt IN the past few years Browns
= has developed an cxcelIen.
m sewerage system. planned tp
care of just such infrequent
sions.
Z hEAALD II fiEht proud of
n'ns anu Z "'iA '''' ''e''ii'
ne thing It Is the first
me MADE s'sn ot mat type
sneet ron "orA "as a'l aone
fo"hSNi'.e' i"e ~ii'ns vas aon1
..fo"Hs' 'is' 'he - a' ana et-
ffst@hg else eNsei' re maseli'',
ana neenah'ssi equipment Nhiea' 81
course, came from manufacturers ln
..-;-, - .,.
ne sign vas "ss'si's' "no r. "
nhuer 'no sai'siNis'o'' I. w 'ou'A-
most sign company 81 ms .i's'
Don"i1 nat'hels ,oiissa 'he s'Ah
eonipans' Asso.'''eu WIN h'n N
Geo. ~ Nnhu1'i
Donaia Al i-i','i sn,ploas oi
ne HelA'u o.A1' MI '"e 49,
A seaIs aso' 'H" ''' "'"' h'''n i'f
H. ne",'"
A'h -- III ."-
fauio eNN'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

High and low tide A. Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal mete0rul0Ei-
ral conditions.
High ....... c.5E a. r.- Ito N. n,
Low ------.. SAL n- m.; sos ". m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
COUNCIL ME- s
IN Al / EAN[)RIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. g..
The city council viii meet for the
first time today, after the summer
adjournment, The first business
before the meeting will be the ac.s
ceptance of the resignation of City
Attorney Albert Bryan, who III now
commonwealth attorney.
Al communication officially III.
forming the council OF the sale of
the almshouse will be submitted
for approval. The financial report
for the months OF June and july
win be submitted By City Manager
Morton.
Organization OF Hoover Curtis
Democratic Club was effected LAST
night at the meeting held in the
Smith Building. according to pub
lefty director Jack Allen meetings
will be held every Tuesday evening.
AT the same time ait the George
Mason Hotel a Republican mass
meeting was held for the organiza.
ton OF Republican Hoover Curtis
Club, about $50 persons attending
each meeting.
The industrial committee Of the
&GnamDer OF commerce Will meet f0s
night to make plans Tor the col.
lection Of the $4,000 subscribed to
bring silk mill to the city. b. Ii.
Ezrine is chairman. The collection
Of the pledges will be started to-
morrow.
The municipal swimming pools
and Fairgrounds will close for the
season Saturday. The pool has been
q financial success this year.
Ida Thompson, charged with
being drunk, and Joe Robinson,
were fined SID and S13. respectively,
by acting Justice Rrookfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06

u coroner's jury inyes eating the
death 81 Mrs Mabel Gerber u,
the mother of three children, today
ordered Edna Gray colored Isl d
the 400 block of Rhode Island Ave
q. MI held FOR tlie Grand Jury 81
charge 81 performing 81 illegal
operation
MRS. Gerbsrs husband, Charles;
testified at the Inquest Testimony
was also Riven by DR. IA. ~. Me-
Donald. Dr. Thomas B Crisp Ind
by another play sician who treated.
Mrs. Gerber at Sibley Hospital
Although she was III flIe hospital
Tor more than month, police Warel
not notified of the operation until
she died. they sid today
Released on bond
Hsrnraa Cray was arrested by
headquarters Detectives the DAY
Mrs. Gerber died, following an ltl
vestigati0n Of the death. She was
released two days later Under Sls 900
bond.
Mrs. Gerber was taken 10 The hos
nitaI July 26 bv her husband from
their home iii SchIey Heights. Brafi-
hurry. Md. She was treated BIZ DR.
Crisp fOr blood poisoning which
grew out % the alleged ILLEGAL
operation.
Detectives are also investig ating
another alleged ILLEGAL operas ton,
said to have been performed oil
Miss Berniee Carter who Is tsi
serious condition ia hospital ~
Frederic ksburg,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
TT s. Tax Must Re Paid
Oh Free Fight Tickets

The ticket tax hits All specula.
tofs ACCORDING % TIRE International
Revenue Bureau, which announced
yesterday that mayors and soverapss
attending prize flghts must pas
ts to the Government on their
complimentary tickets.
Interpreting the new law irscressss
ins the tax "a. fight tickets the
bureau demanded that All city. state
and Federal OFFICIALS holdinE tree
tickets must pay the fax u Mess
eneaged III official duties.
lslt mayor III given 4 tielxetss
M are subject to the tax This
services of mayor ere not ~
N,tlred at prize fight said the
bureau. Newsnap erFaen are exempt
from tax report M 4 fie III bu &
not Il merely watching
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
Z RAN|l|V|E|N DIE
M WRECK
~ rhterna isoual News Service

CoIlIJMBIA 81, C., Sept. vvo
trainneil were dead today and one
WAS missing al the result of the
fierailnlent Oh u Southern Railway
IA sseneer train which ran into q
swashoait near here late last nigl lt.
About SO passengers, none OF
whom was seriously injured, were
brought Id Columbia on fealsI
train today
The train was being toured
over the tracks of the GOlilnn yla,
Newberry and Isaurens Railroad 40
avoid the washout of Bird
The engine, the baggags ca a1aa
Two passenger coaches 81 be- isei ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
ARMY AlD NAVY
N|NNEN ME-

me Ladies Auxfliary 81 the Army
and Navy Union meeting ~ the
George MI Washington room ne tl1s
washington Hotel TODAY held me.
mortal exercises Tor departe ID mem
beers.
Following this an tory Il
gree WAS put on by the corps Tor
the benefit of lodges formed during
the past year.
Al election WI 81 held this eve
ming f0 pick national officers fOr
fiae year. The retiring national lady
officers are: Virginia Bremen, com.
mander Marion. Ohio; Jennie Walls.
vice comnan q L, PhiladeI phia,
Penn. Bessie Gallagher, deputy,
Erie. pa Eva HatIey, adjutant,
Philadelphia: Mae Miller. quarters.
master, Cleveland: EIizabAtl1 Bing.
ham, payTnas er, Philadelph
Edith McManus, chaplin, Toledo 4
Bertie Coulter. instructor. washing
ton. b. e.: sadie Wealde. patriotic
instructor. Everett, Mass and
sophia Kappas, historian. un1on
City. ~. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
Baltimore iciail
sues Dry Admins tra tor

suit for u gesOVp damages
against il Herbert prohlbi.
lion administrator Tor the District
"a hlarvIaraC has been filed 1T
~ ~ ltsmore by DR.. william Quit, of
.cc,iispiracy to revoke the plain
tiff's hermit to thdraw aI6Dsicl,
II charger 4 "a inst Herbert and ,llr
others iii his office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
Eugene CIlerls Son
Joins Soviet Army

MOSCOW, sept Percy Chen
2o.year.old son of Eugene Chen
forner foreign minister of TIE
1<nonaintang government 1T TdalAs
kow china, has enlisted II the
~. army to set military TRAINING
Il was learned today
IL holds the rank III corporal and
I,,ssIlS ia attached "a heada quart egs
M me Crin1ean corps area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
Killing at Card Game
Brings Murder Charge

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 6.-Police
authorities of ELEPHANT are arrang-
ing for the arraignment Of Rosario
Chiodo, alias Ross Neilo. 34. Of
Troop, for the murder OF Frank
Renito. SO, of ELEPHANT, who was
Neilo ii in the Mid Valley Hospi.
tai, under guard, recovering from.
the effects of b bullet wouf III the
right thigh, said BY the iiSn til
have been sell. infllnt1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
Edwards Home Sold
re- .afritz for Building

,I,he colonial home of the his,
rol.r Il. Edwards. one of the cifyss
Is sdYnai9ks at NinetRsath and 81
S;srpefs. II. W., has been pure asedI
M Morris Cafritz, local realtor.
'ss large building Will be erected
ses,,, Nj the site, officials q the
fs,.,., aid today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
ArIiTg ton Bird ! OK
FL Ahead Of Sclled0le

II vas stated III the office soK lne
superintendent 81 Public ulldings
and parks yesterday that u arches
HI fhe Arlington Mennpriai Rriage
would be ii place before co'u
,sxssf II.sr Sc IA stie ne contract
cans Tor placement "a the iast
Arch hy INhe 1923 work III far
aiiead % schedule.
Wrecking 81 the concrete rnsxing
'rnacnins Ia the severe iAstorm 81
NEE weeks $50 DELAYED work oil
she bridge TN DAYS the bridge,
scheduled tor epniplst len py lls
winter " 19s0sS1 will be opened ~
ItpaffIc aS soon as ,I1Ecaclles
are finished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06

vacant mpnFtnfeIsfs II all ectAens 81
- 3 ssSsi,,rs6fa ara listed fpr rent u To-
1870 rsiarsikieE rental columns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

These sand holes at GARRISON AGE.
and Winthrop St., Brooklyn, 10ere re-
sponsibIe for the death of Ruben
Schroeder, 10 gears old, aOko fell into
a lOGter-f filled hole and 10Gs drowned.
Tanmamy Hall, lOkich gives fat con-
tracts aoorth thousands of dollars to
ats favo1ite sons, has spent not cent
to remove these saVamps, aOhich breed
disease and death. The Drowning of
Ruben Schroeder has started mOve-
naent among the residents of the dis
trict to haze the sVamps removed.
Tammany Hall mag give ear since
this is election time. Photo at right
shows Morris Schroeder, father of
Ruben, and Frances, has sister, gaz-
ina at picture of the boy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
ACTION URGED IN
CENTER DRIVE
Quota of Section
l Almost Filled

Leading all other sections in the
drive for $4,000 to establish the
Workers Center, Section 1, Workers
(Communist) Party, whose head
quarters are at 60 st. Marks Place,
has almost raised it's entire quota of
$4,000 in the drive.
Under the direction of Leo Hof-
bauer, section organizer, all the units
of the section have been working at
top speed and are confident that the
next few days will not only see the
entire quota raised, but surpassed by
a considerable amount. The members
of this section also feel certain that
one of their units will receive the
revolutionary banner that will be
awarded to the unit raising the most
money in the drive. This banner will
be awarded by William w. Weinstone,
organizer of District 2, Workers
(Communist) Party and secretary of
the Board of directors of the Work
ers Center, at the great concert and
dance that will be held at the Center
Saturday evening, June 2.
The concert and dance will mark
the official wind-up of all activities
in the Workers Center campaign. By
that time all pledges should be COL
lected and all the unit quotas full
filled. Workers are urged, however,
not to wait until the concert to make
their final contributions, but to bring
in all funds at once to the Workers
Center, 1928 Union Square, as a
payment Of $4,000 must be made on
the building very shortly. Workers
are also urged to buy their tickets
for the affair as soon as possible as
Accommodations are limited. Tickets
are rs cents and are on sale at the
Center.
The art exhibition, which has
evoked so much favorable comment,
will also continue at the Workers
Center until June 2. Hugo Gellert,
famous revolutionary artist, has said
OF this exhibition: 'We have little
time to make the rounds of the art
galleries, and here we have a chance
to see the works Of some of the most
taleued modefns so lat me can let
eais idea of what is happening in
emporary art. It is {, letter ey-
hibtion than I've seen anywhere this
season."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
OWNERS TO ELIMINATE MINE LABORERS
Miners Say Change in Method Would Cause Slaughter

perienced men to take dangerous
jobs. The general mine board, COM
posed of delegates from the various
sub-district locals, is determined to
oppose this change to finish.
Miners are instructed to report
changes to the mine committee,
which will take them up with the
Cancellation board in an effort to
combat this efficiency" measure.
CONTRACT miners oppose the
y change. Contract miners are in
reality piece-workers, paid for yard
age or by the car or set of timber,
depending on the nature Of the con-
tract.
The rumored change would in
volve more than 10000 men and
would be the greatest upheaval
known of the old mining traditions
which still dominate the anthracite
field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

The contract miner engages to
operate certain section of mine,
and hires as many laborers as he
needs to help him. These laborers
are not legally permitted to enter
dangerous places or handle dyna-
mite. The contractor himself
makes the coal" at the face, leav-
ing the loading and handling to his
assistants, whom he pays $4.76
day, to which the company adds
$1.19 day, making the total wage
$5.95. The company aims to save
this $1.19 day per laborer by
compelling them to become full
fledged miners.
DROTEST is heard on all sides
from miners who claim this
change would make a slaughter
house of mines and gangways by
compelling incompetent and mex
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Window Cleaners Union
Continues Shop Strike

Picketing of the Beaver Window
Cleaning Co., 76 Broad St., is being
continued by the Window Cleaners
Union, officers of the union an
nounced last night. 1t was also stated
that the concern will soon have to
agree to the workers demands as it
has not been able to obtain sufficient
strikebreakers. One conference has
already been held with the employers.
The workers demand $45 weekly,
44-hour week and no discharge after
two weeks employment without a
satisfactory reason.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
By ED FALKOWSKI.
Federated Press).

SHENANDOAH, Pa, May 49,
y Rumors are current that the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and
Iron Co., operating a dozen col
lieries in this region, is taking
steps to eliminate all laborers from
the mines. Their jobs would go to
contract miners.
This step would make it neces-
sary for all who are now laborers
in the anthracite to take the exam
nation for a miners certificate, as
required by law. They must then
be re-hired as miners, although
thousands of contract miners are
unable to find work, as it is. Thou
sands Of laborers are up in arms
against the proposal which is the
most drastic yet planned in the an
thracite.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
KUN MEETING IN
union SO. TODAY
Life of Leader Is in
Danger" Says l. L. D.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
United States. Every section of the
New York working class is expected
to be represented and many trade
unions and other labor organizations
will play an active part.
prevent the Murder of Bella Kunl"
"Today Bella Kun, Tomorrow Who 2"
Down With Hungarian Fascism!"
These and other slogans will be raised
by the workers during the demon
stration.
Many Speakers on List.
More than score of prominent
leaders of the working class will adj
dress the masses and demand the re-
lease of Bella Kun in the name of the
American workers. Among the speak
ers will be Jay Lovestone, James P.
Cannon, William w. Weinstone,
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Bert Miller,
Richard Moore, Carlo Tresca, Martin
Abern, D. Benjamin, Uicola Napoli,
John L. Sherman, Louis Koves, Rob-
Iert w. Dunn, Hugo Gellert, Emery
Balint, Antonio Wechsler, Gustav
Mayer, S. Biederman, Mailech Ep-
stein, P. Pascal Cosgrove, M. E. Taft
and Harold Brown.
In case of rain the demonstration
will be postponed until date which
will be announced later, according to
the arrangement committee last
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
N. ]. OIL STRIKE
CLOSES PLANTS
$500 Workers Jeer the
Company's Terms
Continued from page one)

Continued from page oT1e)
at which the strikers were addressed
by Edward Forest, chairman of the
strike committee, the company's
terms and threats to forfeit certain
pension rights and sick benefits if
the strikers did not Immediately re-
turn to work We're read. Shouts of
indignation and unanimous condem-
nation of the company's message was
voted.
Vicious Conditions.
Conditions under which the Tide
water Company and the other COM
panies exploit their employees have at
last forced these workers to strike
in a mass body. The chief grievance
in addition to the fearful speed-up
which the company has set up is the
indirect wage-cut which the company
has set in through system of shift
ing workers to other departments in
which their pay is reduced and then
employing other men at less pay. In
addition the workers are aroused over
the dismissal of John Rooney, a
pumpman by the company.
Discussions among the men indi-
cate that while there was at first
some doubt as to the need of extend
ing the strike, the men are now be-
ginning to see that this is the only
way to beat powerful bosses.
Experience Shows.
Experience with large scale strikes
also proves that the workers in Bay
onne in order to win must immedi-
ately begin mass picketing at their
plant. This is of the greatest i'm
portanee.
Thirdly, they must Immediately
form among their trusted men pick
citing committee who will lead them
in picketing and take part on the
picket line.
Fourthly, they must form bona
fide labor organization absolutely in
dependent from the company. They
cannot trust any company represen-
tatives or those who speak indirectly
in favor of the company.
s. Demand a Is per cent increase
in wages; the companies are making
millions.
g. Fight for the 44-hour week;
many workers who have far less
dangerous work now work even less
than Al hours.
Fight Speed-up.
z. Fight against the infamous
speed-up system which is being in
stalled in various ways.
3. Begin Immediately mass dem
constructions at the STANDARD Oil plant
! in order to draw out these other
workers who are your brothers anc
without whom the bosses may be able
to beat you.
What is good for the bosses is not
good for you'll They will oppose al
Of these points. The workers mus
Sight for them!
Extend the strike; mass picketing
real labor union; rank and file con
troll; better wages. Fighting wins!