davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
EX-GOVERNOR is DEAD

George Earle Chamberlain of Ore
gon, Ill for Two Years.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July George
Earle Chamberlain, former Cover
nor Of Oregon, died at a hotel here
today after a two-year illness.
Chamberlain served two terms in
the Senate before retiring to private
life because of ill health. He was
"a wears old.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
Fields Of More Profit
 Are Sought Aviation

NEW YORK Dec, l, (P)-Air transport, having demonstrated that it is profitable in competition with the worlds best railways in Europe and America, is now looking fo' greater profits in sections where it will have little or no rail con- petition.
 Richard F. Hoyt, chairman of the Board of the newly organized Avla- tion Corporation of the Americas, which plans transport service thru Central America, to the West In dies, and along the wet and north coasts of South America, believes the project will prove one of the most profitable air transport ven- lures ever undertaken, pointing out that the only competition is offered by the comparatively slow moving steamships.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
London Gold Shipment
 D. 5. Flows Steadily

NEW YORK, Dec, 1, P-. Ship T2.t l..S of go'ri to This country from 1 o:idol have continued so steadily although i' comparatively small amounts, ciyce the 1r-::ddle of Sep teTber when the movement began. .hat Wal. Street has expectations that total imports will far exceed the established s25,O00,0Oo
 Actually they are already beyond that point a:ld, augmented by gold imports from South America, may reach total in the negihborhood of S1O0,o00,0oO before the influx censes
 IncoTing gold shipments, which have reversed the flow that once appeared to threaten this country's credit ease. have arrived despite some discouraging factors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
ECONOMICS CREDITED

WASHINGTON, Dec, l, (P)- College entrance credit for high school work in home economics is allowed by all state universities which admit women and by at least 12 privately endowed higher institutions, the bureau of educa- tion reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
Buckeye State Co.
 Secures Bond, Arizona

TUCSON, Ariz. Dec, 1, (P)-Dr. Meade Clyne and associates have bonded their Arizona Camstock group of claims, located in the Greaterville distrjct on the north west slope of the Santa Rita mour- tains. Pima county, to A. J. Harsh berger, president of the Buckeye State Mining & Milling Co. The price is $25.000 payable in three yearly payments.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
CHILE BUYS U. s. PLANES

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Dec, 1, (R) The Government of Chile has or dered 18 observation planes and nine pursuit planes of American design and manufacture. The order placed with the Curtiss Aeroplane Export Corporation, calls for spring delivery of the planes as a cost of s700oOO
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
RARE STAMP SOLD

GOTHENBURG, Sweden, Dec, l, 'fP1-One of the rarest stamps in the world a Swedish three shilling stick-r of 1855, misprinted in yellow instead of the regular green, has just been acquired by a Gothenburg philat elist, John Ramberg, for ST. 500 crowns.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
RECEIVES MINISTER

WASHINGTON, Dec, l, P)- President Coolidge received Dr. Ferdinand Vereka, newly appointed Minister Of Czechoslovakia who in presenting his credentials recalled the friendly spirit shown by the United States during the period his nation was becoming republic.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
SAVED A BOY

RANDOLPH, Mass, Dec, l, (P)- An alert policeman probably saved the life of two-year-old boy here by catching the youngtser as he toppled headlong out of his par ents' motor car passing thru the village.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
 MOKE TT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.0O AND S7.50. Schallerer's Alaska Sncp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

The Fairbanks Commercial Club purchased 25O copies of the All Alaska Review, to be published by the Cordova Times. They have al- so purchased several hundred cop ies of the Alaska Weekly anual.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

Arthur G. Thompson, Anchor age attorney, has ben reelected as president of the Anchorage Cham . Der of Commerce, for the ensuing year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
"F" AS IN PHONE

SALEM, Mass, Dec, l, (P)-A Salem athelete who wore the letter ''F' on his sweater was asked what it stood for. Philadelphia" he re- piled.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAEI MANUFACTURED IN SEATTLE 50 c PTNT-S1.00 QUART. WE DELIVER. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
MORE, BETTER BABIES

ROME, Dec, l, (P)-The More and Better Baby" campaign inaug- urated by Mussolini, is shown to have already achieved favorable re- suits. Statistics revealing that an excess of births over deaths in Italy so far this year indicates a record.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

WE CARRY THE BESG BRANDS OF CANDY MANUEACTURED giS THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot itage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

Jean Ericson, daughter of Mi. and Mrs A. Ericson, who has been very i'll for several days, is said to be greatly improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

The GateWay's assortment of Christmas cards have arrived and are now ready for inspection and selection.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
NOTICE

All those wishing to contribute toward the Red Cross may leave their contribution at the Seward Drug Go.
 Thanks,
 E. J. BATH
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

Mems dress shoes Se.5o to $4.00; Mer's rubber pacs $3.50 to $4O0. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

The 5 s. Northwestern is expect ed to arrive in port from the South a,eund ' o'clock this evening, ac- cording to the noon report
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

Frye-Bruhn's Baby 5eef IS unes ceiied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

Have your films develop ed and printed at SyIvia's.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18

The man shol0n above laughing
at the deluded voters tOho still be-
lieue the democratic party is not
The party of big business, is AL
Smith. He has a hanke1'ing to be
president and has gotten ont
enough literature. telling ho10 good
he is, to fill all the ash cans from
Albcny to Key West. The n1oneg
10 do this has been provided by has
friend Bill Kenney, contractor, loho
has made several fortunes on city
md state graft and wants to
build up his business on national
Gale. In one of his leaflets AL
Smith, speaking Of the time he wos
". Y. state dssemblyplan in 1908,
he says: 81 thought I mould neUer
get the hang of it, And then |
made mp my mind I'd stay and ia
earn about IT," He learned ali
right. Tdmmany Hall Of n0hich he
s the head is the most efficient
machine in corruption the aoorlo
las eUe1 knoton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18
SIGMUND ROMBERG'S
18TH PRODUCTION

With the production of "The
New Moon" which Schwab and
Mandel will place in rehearsal
shortly, Sigmund Romberg, the COM
poser, sees his 25th show reach the
stage. When Romberg came here
from Vienna some seventeen years
ago he commenced writing waltzes
and then popular ragtime before he
found an opportunity to compose
the music for several revues. His
first operetta was "Maytime," a
huge success, and among other
musical plays and comedies from
his pen are "The Midnight Girl"
"The Blue Paradise" "My Lady's
Glove" Marjorie" "The Dream
Girl" "The Student Prince" "Blos-
som Time" "My Maryland" "The
Desert Song" "My Princess" "The
Love Calf and Resale" to say
nothing of half dozen Winter Gar
den productions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18
KRESCE STORES
PAY SIZE A DAY
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
PITTSBURGH by MaiD-I have
just been working in the Kresge
store in Alliance the last two Sat
urdays for the munificent sum of
S1.25 for eight hours work.
My roommate, a young girl and
a good clerk, has been working for
them for the last three years and
she receives only $1,000 per week.
II is a hot, sweltering store in which
we must work And no one is per-
mitted to sit down. There is q
cranky manager who drives one on
lest one allow a sale to slip by.
This poor girl has a young CIR
for whom she must provide. Be.
sides, she must keep up house al
the same time.
But this is Kresge's exploitation
store, The owners don't care how
any Of it's workers suffer so long
as Kresge makes his profits.
YOUNG WORKER CORkE-
SPONDENT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18
POOR FARMERS
BARELY EXIST
IN CALIFORNIA
Cotton Mortgaged Be-
fore Harvest
(By Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
RIPLEY, Calf, (By MaiD En-
closed find fifty cents for the "Save
The DAILY WORKER Fund" May
The DAILY WORKER maintain it.
self until the rotten capitalist social
system has tumbled in mass of
ruins.
The poor farmers, share troopers,
tenants and workers out there are
having a terrible time trying to
survive. The cotton is already
mortgaged for all that it will stand
even before it is harvested.
The workers, Mexicans, Negroes
and whites, are averaging less than
ten days work each month at So per
day. Many families are enjoying
incomes of from $40 to 20 each
month. They are the lucky ones.
The majority are living on the ten
der mercies of the local grocer.
The American Legion is sponsor
ing plan for separate schools in
the Palo Verde Valley. A colored
teacher is to be used to instruct the
Mexicans, Negroes and the more
backward white children. A mass
meeting of protest is being held Sun
day, June 8, with myself as the prin-
ciple speaker at Blythe. We are
hoping to develop a stiff opposi-
ton.
JOHN H. OWENS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18
FREEDOM is NIL
REPORT SHOWS
Workers Party Most
Repressed

Talk all you please-so long as
you don't say anything. This is
freedom in the United States in 1927
as summarized in the American
Civil Liberties Unions annual re-
port.
American Legionnaires led in
agencies of intolerance, scoring hits
from 10 civil liberties observers to
16 by the Ku Klux Khan, 10 bv the
Fundamentalists and by the D. A.
R. Public officials, as usual were
the most active agents of repression
Repression Strengthened.
"All the instruments of repres-
sion remain not only unchanged
the Union warns, "but they have
been strengthened the last year by
decisions of the U. S. supreme court
notably the cases sustaining the
criminal syndicalism laws"
Wherever labor is militant OF
radicals active, the forces of sup.
preston are aroused" the report
adds. "The record for the year 1927
"a condition that continues into
1928-clearly shows it. The Work
ers Party as the most active radical
political organization gets the brunt
of the attack. SO do strikers every
wherein the Colorado coal fields
under l. w. W. leadership; in Penn
sylvania and Ohio under the United
Mine Workers leadership; in the tex
tile towns under the United Textile
Workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18
POLICE ARREST
5 PH|LADELP HIA
CLOAK WORKERS
Their Crime Givin G
Out Handbills
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worher Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, (By MaiD.-A
new kind of crime was discovered to-
day by some of the petty police Of
ficials.
This crime is called agitation =
Their Crime"
At seven o'clock Friday morning
Ida Palitaglia, assisted by four men
comrades, stationed herself with
them near some clothing factories
in the heart of the city and dis
tributed circulars to clothing work
ers on their way to work These
circulars merely advised the cloth
ing workers to join the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Union and
told them the advantages of belong
ing to a union.
Distributing circulars is legal
act in the city of Philadelphia.
So Harry Kruss, employee of a
private detective agency and also a
deputy constable Ga petty munich
pal police job), was temporarily non
plussed. However, Kruss is a faith
full lackey of his masters and he
soon devised a scheme whereby he
could legalize the arrests.
Arrested Union Workers.
So he at once arrested the five
union workers, with the aid of other
policemen and had them charged in
court with the heinous crime of
agitation"
1t is a case of this kind which
makes it the duty of every class
conscious worker to join the Inter
national Labor Defense, and fight
for what few,-and in Philadelphia
the 'cradle of liberty" there are very
few indeed,-legal rights yet remain
Cases of this sort show clearly to
what depths American capitalist
democracy" has sunk.
&C. RABIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18
WEISBORD Still
HELD UNDER Bail
Other Passaic Cases
Are Dropped

Cases against all strikers in the
memorable Passaic wooden mills
strike of 1926 have been dismissed.
save that against Albert Weisbord.
strike leader.
Exorbitant bail demands and po-
lice brutality marked the Passaic
strike. At one time $455,000 bail was
required for II strikers. Weisbord
was originally held under 100000
bonds. Chief Richard Zober, whose
brutal handling of strikers was re-
sponsible for the Civil Liberties
Unions Intervention, was later dis
credited and dismissed from office
for possession of stolen automobiles
Weisbord is still held under S.
900 bail because of political pres
sure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18
New Type OF Stage Lighting
Adopted by Vaudeville Circuit

II H. STOLL, of the Keith-Albee-
" Orphem Circuit, has developed
new system of stage lighting that
is to be put in use throughout the
country as soon as the work of in
stallation will allow. The present
type of lighting as used in border
and footlights generally is known as
"Floodlighting." The light floods
out over a wide range and each fix
ture is wired for three or four cir
cults of a given wattage. Each
circuit is lamped with given color
or color filter is used in front of
each lamp. This restricts the use of
each circuit to the present color
does not permit of focusing and
only reflects a small portion of tho
total light.
To overcome this condition, Stoll
has created a new type of lighting
known as the "Kliegle-Stoll" Sys-
TEN. This is an arrangement where
by each lamp is placed in spot
light hood with reflector and con-
densing tense. in front of which is
operated color change of as many
colors as desired. These colors are
operated automatically from re-
mote point at the stage switchboard
This device is so arranged that all
lamps can be used for all colors and
it is possible to get eleven combina-
tions Of colors from four primary
filters. The beam can be changed
from spot to flood by reflector
system. 1t is entirely re-
mote and is automatic in control
The Hall and Connolly spotlight.
which Stoll also developed, is now
used in general by the Keith-Albee-
Orpheum Circuit projection depart
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18

the mill, the UTW leadership crawled
before the strike-breaking court and
boosted how peacefully and respect
ably they conducted their strike. No
attempt was made to defy the in
junction and to picket the mill with
hundreds of workers, in spite of
Judge McDevitt, the police, and the
whole strike-breaking city admins
tration of Philadelphia.
Carpet workers of Philadelphia!
Join the Textile Mills Committee!
Organize into a powerful, fighting
organization that will organize all
the textile workers, and conduct a
mass struggle against the wage cut
ting attempts of the mill operators.
The Textile Mills Committee is or
ganizing a new National Textile
Workers Union in September
Already, the $4,000 striking textile
workers of New Bedford are be-
hind the militant program of the
Textile Mills Committee. The Tex
tile Mills Committee of New Bed
ford is setting a splendid example
to all the textile workers how to con-
duct a militant struggle against the
wage cuts, against the attack of the
employers, against the injunctions,
and the use Of the police and State
troops against the workers. Twenty
thousand workers stand on the
picket lines of the New Bedford
mills, and shout and sing their de-
fiance of the mill operators and
their police and injunctions.
Join Mill Committees.
Thousands Of workers in Fall
River are joining the Textile Mills
Committees. All over the country
the textile workers see that in this
new National Textile Workers
Union is the force that will organize
all the textile workers, that is or.
ganizing the textile workers on in.
dustrial, and not on craft lines, that
is leading the workers in mass
struggle against wage cuts, against
the speed-up system, against unem.
ployment, against the nine and ten
hour day, and the long work-week
Join the Textile Mills Committe,
Of Philadelphia. Organize com
mittee in every textile mill! Com,
! to the next meeting of the Philadel
phia Textile Mill Committees a
Kensington Labor Lyceum, End an,
Cambria SITS, on Thursday, July 19
! at s P. M. Come, and bring will
you other textile workers. p "A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18
Morgan Steel Rises
To Record Heights

PITTSBURGH, July II (UP).-
The Carnegie Steel Company am
nounced today the advancement in
prices of bars, plates and shapes,
the basic steel products, $500 per
ton. The previous prices were $1.9O
per hundred.
The advance in prices becomes eff
fective for all fourth quarter bust
ness and represents the largest in
crease announced by the company
in a number of years. Recent price
advances have been ST per ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18

through West Madison street in
Chicago.
Things were different years ago,
but time has wrought many changes.
Modern harvest equipment has met
the demand, in part, for seasonal
labor in the wheat fields of Kansas
and Oklahoma in the southwest and
the Dakotas in the northwest.
81 remember backsabout Is years
ago." J. E. Tonoff, manager of the
Atlantic Employment Agency, told
the United Press today. 1--WE would
send carloads of men to the harvest
fields daily at this season of the
year.
Strapped By Capitalism.
"You wouldn't see those crowds
of men looking for work he said, as
he pointed to groups of idle men
lined along the curb outside. "Ma-
chinery has taken the place of men
and we have no more appeals for
harvest hands from the wheat fields
years ago, the men would &C
from here first to Kansas, then
Oklahoma, double back and go tc
the Dakota fields about September
When the northwest harvest was
completed many would move into
Canada in the fall"
Madison and Canal streets, "em.
ployment row." offers a pitifuI
study of the unfortunates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18
Weavers Win Strike
After 3 Week Strike

PITTSFIELD, Mass, July IT,
After a three weeks strike here the
46 unorganized weavers of the
Hoosac mills won REIMBURSEMENT in
their piece rates. The transfer from
caring for one fine loom and one
coarse loom each to two coarse looms
on coarse goods, made the weavers
lose from So to SIS per week and
was the cause of the strike.
While the strike was going on the
bosses sought to break it by sending
their material out of town to an
other one of their shops at Lawr-
ence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18
Gems OF Learning

DR.. Walter Z. Schuette, president
If the Eastern District of the Evan
yelical-Lutheran Joint Synod of
oSio: "Now, the question legiti-
nately arises: How can a man truly
believe that God did not spare His
own Son, that God brought the SUI
RENE sacrifice at Calvary, while
his same man fears that God is
ither unable or unwilling to take
are of him in the minor concerns
( this earthly life" If the boss
ais TO provide drinking water leave
4 to-, God. He will speak to him
abouYlt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18

Special efforts are being made to
call out the polishers and make the
strike tie-up production just when
the open-shop Nash Motor Com
pany is concentrating all its ener-
gies in getting out vast number of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18
AUTO RACER MAY LIVE.

DETROIT, Mich, July II (UP).
Souders, who was hurtled
into the inner rail when his car
overturned at the 100 miles Knights
Templar race yesterday, is still I'M
conscious but his condition is i'm
proved and he will probably live,
DR.. D. D. Stone of Highland Park
Hospital said this today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18

are extremely difficult to work on.
Although the work requires great
skill, the average pay of skilled
sander is between go and rs cents
per hour The men We're working
an average of ten to eleven hours
per day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18
NASH MOTOR COMPANY SANDERS GO {

the Young Workers (Communist)
League, Sam Herman. An execu-
tive committee was elected to rep
resent the strikers and picket lines
were established to call out other
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18
1AnoTS Phadeha Textile Workers. Join Mill Comnue Urges Correspond
HANdOuTS

Ford has offered to FOrdize Hun
gary and Bulgaria. 1t could hardly
be done. There aren't enough drug
stores in these countries to carry
Ford parts. Nor are there enough
stretchers to carry away the work
ers when they quit at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18
2 Get 25-Year Terms
For 23-Cent HOldup

BEDFORD, Ia, July 17.-For
holding up two young men from
whom they obtained % cents, two
men, who gave their names as Ar
ley Dewitt and George Randle, of
Sterling, N. D., were sentenced here
yesterday to terms Of 25 years i'm
prison, saent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18
GO ON STRIKE WHEN BOSSES REFUSE TO RAISE YE

The workers on strike are sanders
and get paid on a piece work basis,
$2.25 for sandpapering blue and
yellow cars and $3.50 for green
bodies. The strike occurred because
the bosses refused to raise the rate
paid for yellow car bodies, which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18

task of organizing the Nash work
ers into union and supporting the
strike. William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
is scheduled to be present at the
convention.
The strikers are in high spirit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18

cars to meet the demands for its new
model cars.
Efforts will also be made to
bring to the attention of the Off
cialdom of the Wisconsin State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, who will meet in
annual convention in Kenosha. the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18

f KENOSHA, Wis. ((By Mail) -
sixty workers who went on strike
yesterday at the Nash Motor Com
pany were organized to conduct a
real struggle by a representative CT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18

HYDRAPHOBIA, Ill.,, july TO-
The contest to elect Miss Hydra
phobio for 1928 is proceeding in
fine shape as can be judged from
he above tlUo entrants. The con-
est is sponsored By the Hydra
.pbobia Chamber of Commerce that
PANTS to put HydraphobiG on the
nap once and for all and If possible
get a ne1o glue factory for the touOn.
The bankers haze started q CAM
oaign to raise money from the
0orking classes, Vho are equal
be4eficiories a0hen the city strides
fo11oard. The money q0iU be used
70 persuade the judges at Atlantic
City to see more beauty in Miss
Hgdrophobia than anybody else
md elect her Miss America.
College students are irate over the
announcement of the International
Association of Clothing Designers
hat students are no longer leaders
in the world of fashion. Who
wouldn't be irritated on being cri-
ticized in his main field of useful
ness.
The well known presidential in
FAINT, Cal Coolidge, was told the
story of Jonah and the whale by the
hlind preacher at Brule. He then
played while on his hobby horse,
was given new diaper and put to
red.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-18

and are willing to fight on for their
demands. They welcome the fight
ing DAILY WORKER and look for
ward to much help from it in their
struggle.
H. A. S.