davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-15
HOW S THE RoADqo

Report of June 18th. shows that
the Rainier National Park High.
way is now free of snow and open
to traffice as far as Glacier Bridge
and the road is in perfect coudi-
tion to that point 1t is hoped that
cars may be able to get thru to
Paradise Inn by mid June.
SnoQualmie Pass is rough and
bad in spots between Fall City
and Denny Creek, due to construc-
ton, and should be driven slowly.
On the summit and east to Lake
Keechelus, the road is in fair shape
followed by construction between
Hudson Creek Camp and Easton.
Blewett Pass is in good condition.
The approach to the Kennewick-
Paseo toll bridge was washed out.
Repair work has started and with
out any delays should be finished
within two weeks. However. a fer
ny is operating between Kenne-
wick and Paseo from 6 a. M. until
s p, m, until the Columbia River
goes down enough TO make it safe
tor night crossing Fare is 81 90
for car,
Along the Pacific Highway in
Washington, there is l0O.foot
plank detour at Stanwood. due to
new paving, which requires care
ful driving. Also. southbound traf-
fic is obliged 10 travel over the
graveled shoulder Of the road. as
the highway is being widened al
Cowlitz Pairie. The pavement is
rough and narrow into Toledo and
considerable material is piled
along side the highway.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-15
FOR SALE
PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE

PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE
for rent Phone Red 192 6-S-tf
FoUND-IIandbag between Wash.
ON and High school. J. V. Jacob
son, Vashon. 6-s.tf
FOR SALE-Iloosier Kitchen Ca
binet $500 9Xl2 rug. $500. A.
pair French Doors Phone Red
l73 X X. Prigg. 6-s.tf
80
FOR sALE-Aerc Wheat aud
Vetch standing Also fine Kale
Plants. Call Blk. 80 evenings.
6-l5-2tp
KALE Plants for sale. Waterfront
furnished cottage for rent. S. A.
Parker, Blk, 1851. 6-l5.tf
JERSEY GIANT PULLETs-10
weeks old at 81. each T.. H.
Gates, Blk l43 6.l5-tf
80
FOR sALE-Two cows, one Hol-
stcin-Guernsey due fresh May 81
One Guernsey-Jersey dae fresh
June l6. Blk 1865. J-25-tf
THE MILETA DAIRY RANCH
is operating a Milk delivery
route anyone needing Milk
please Zen us know by phone.
Red S3l, Mileta Ranch III. D.
Mcpherson. 5-ts-8
$685. III Beulah Park lot and
small bungalow, furnished has
lights, water and SIX. ccsspool
and three porcEes, fine garage
and woodshed good view. All
Tor $3.50. on terms. Also 100 H.
Of water front with tide lands
s2T5. John Deppman, Portage.
5-l1-tf
FOR SALE Copper Biyeted ce-
dar skiffs. Boat, and Fishing
geur for rent Paradise Cove. r..
o. Burton, Wash VIM. u Bates
427-if
80
FER SALE Willard Storage
Batteries Cr0sley Radio Bat
terry Charging S15O Vashou
Machine shop 311-f
90
MILL WO0D-Cau Red 1881 or
Red 1855 3g.tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-WilI buy new born
calves, $3.50 to $500 depending
upon size. Cali Blk. ia. 6-i5-tf
90
WANTED-Last Years PulIets
Cash price paid. Doyle & Ram
quist Blk. So, noon or evenings.
6-15.tf
CHERRY PICKERS WANTED
one half mile west of Vashon
Albert Hulsether. 6-l5.2t
PoULTRYMEN-lf You consider
Selling your last years Pullcb
Call Doyle 4 Ramquist, Biz st
at noon or evenings. G-15-tf
ATTRACTIVE Furnished COT.
tage at Ellisport Modern, light
water, Rent for summer or far
year address Boz xxx. Portaue
-,
LosT-Nv m n,tl r,li ,t,;,
inc painier. rnion C,r1 Dr,,
ers Iicenee stc slso io,,t,,
ease and keys Finder please leave
"' '''iS oille'' o-e-i
LOST Barl Gr., wei nl..t.,
- 5 - - " t''.i'A =
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-15

Abnormal size vegetables that lace instead Of but
ay means hard woody fiber and protect strengthen
poor flavor bys ankles.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-15
WANTED

WANTED-Itve stock of 200
kinds r. B Hayes Phone Biz
If2 6-S-tf
WANTED Girl o help n beach
home Ter SUMMER biz 9Ol
6.1-G
90
I WILL BUY aii your young
calves OF fat market calves. H.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-15
ADvERTIsIrG RATES

~ cents GER line for first inser-
ten; 5 cents per line for each adj
diiional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-15
.RIDGWAY and RIpeWAY-

Contractors and builders Do
timates given ON all kinds ol
work 10 building line u Il ID
No Box lI Burton Wash
31l-u
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-15
THE MILETA DAIRY RANCH

is operating a Milk delivery
route anyone needing Milk
please lel us know by phone.
Red S3l Mileta Ranch. II. D.
Mcpherson. 5-fs-3t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-15
STATEMENT FINANCIAL CON DITIoN vAsHoN ISLAND
COMMUNITY CLUB

Receipts Paid Out
Bal. in Bank
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-15

The Mount Baker Highway is
paved from Bellingham to Dem
ing very good gravel to within
one and one hall miles Of Mt. Ba
ker Lodge. Baker Lodge will open
June 10Th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-15
CHERRY pICKERs WANTED-

one half mile west of Vasho
Albert Hulsether. 6-l5.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-15

FOR SALE Copper Biyeted ee-
dar skiffs Boat. and Fishing
geur for rent Paradise Cove r..
o. Burton, Wash VIM u Bates
427-if
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-15

ABE ABRAHABIsEN Painting
Phone Black 163 Paper'mueine
VASHON Kalsomimur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
10000 TEXTILE
WORKERS PICKET
Huge Demonstration
New Bedford

Continued from Page One)
Hathaway, Acushnet, children were
conspicuous and joyful. Tremendous
cheers arose as gates closed at 1880
a. m. Line massed marched to North
South lots singing Solidarity"
"Ain't Going to Slave" on line Gay
Portuguese cheered from the porches
balco"ios as lines passed.
Rubenstein, Pelczar, Diaz spoke
amidst great applause. eve are
no longer fighting against ten per
cent cut but to build a powerful
union" said Rubenstein, "and for
better condition against speedup, and
discrimination so that when you go
back men and women shall no
longer be ashamed of being textile
workers since you have real tex
tile workers union" The meeting
ended with songs, great cheers, for
union, Murdoch and Beal Keller
Biedenkap, Sameiro, spoke and were
enthusiastically received.
Following the demonstration, Eli
Keller, head of the New Bedford
Textile Workers Union issued a
statement as follows:
every mill is closed by our pick
ct lines headed by our captains
picketing as a whole is under the
control of New Bedford Textile
Workers Union. The action of Mayor
Ashley in calling out the militia in
no way intimidated or dampened the
enthusiasm of our pickets.
"The perfect discipline main
tanned on picket lines again demon
strates that Mayor Ashley had nc
excuse for calling militia into stu
alton, and that as long as militia is
kept away from mill gates and does
not seek to create disorder, none
will occur. The fact that practic-
ally no scabs appeared at mill gates
shows strength of strike, and con-
troll of N. B. T. w. U. over strikers.
eve again repeat that we intend
to call upon all honest citizens OF
New Bedford to aid strikers, in in
itiating impeachment proceedings
against Mayor Ashley for his ac-
ton in bringing in guard.
"The fact that today the Textile
Council made effort to mobilize all
strength before mill gates proves
that our example of picketing has
penetrated ranks of that organiza-
ton, and compelled Batty to follow
our lead in violation of his own
passive sit-at-home policy. Today
showed that rank and file of the
Council resents orders of Batty to
keep at distance from our picket
lines, breaking up the solidarity of
the strikers who feel we are all
engaged in common struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
Joseph Bruno, Paper
Plate Militant, Dead

l am sure that The DAILY
WORKER is the only paper that
would print these few lines concern
ing the sudden death of our Broth
err Joseph Bruno on last Friday, so
I send this to you.
Joseph Bruno was progressive
member of the Paper Plate and Bag
Makers Union Local 107. He
worked for fourteen years in the
same paper plate factory in Brook
lynn and became a member of the
union since its inception some ten
years ago. He has often contri-
buted funds for the support of The
DAILY WORKER, for the aid of
the striking, starving miners.
Brother Bruno was sixty-one
years of age when he left our
ranks. AS soon as he was pro-
nounced gone, the Shop Committee
declared five minute halt in the
work in honor Of their lost Broth
er's memory.
The funeral of our departed
Brother Joseph Bruno took place
on Monday morning, July 8.
A SHOP BROTHER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
DETROIT MINERS
PICNIC JULY 20
Relief Week Planned
July 22-29

DETROIT, Mich, July 9.-The
Detroit Miners Relief Conference
will hold a picnic at Woodgrove
Park on July 10th which will have
new and unusual features, it is an
nounced.
A big sport program including
football and baseball games is be-
ing arranged by the Labor Sports
Union. An unusual feature is an
international dance contest with
prize for the winners of beautiful
Red Silk Miners Banner which is
being made at present by the min
ers' wives of Renton, Pa.
From Saturday, July %, to July
go will be National Miners Relief
and Defense Week, and the picnic
will be the eliminating event of the
"week."
The picnic will be held at Wood
grove Park, II Mile and Dequindre.
Directions by street car: Take car
to Ford's Highland Park Plant, then
take John R. Bus to IL Mile Road
and our trucks will take you to pic
mic grounds. By auto: IL Mile Road
to Dequindre and turn block north
of II Mile Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
OF
BOILER KILLS 6

CASSEL, Prussia, July 9. = Six
workers were killed, three were in
jured beyond hope of recovery, and
five were less severely injured to-
day by a boiler explosion in the
Hessian Gypsum Works at Altmor-
schen.
The boiler, which had only been
put in commission this morning,
blew up on account of excessive
pressure. Workers claim that it had
not been properly examined prior to
its installation.
One of. the victims was complete
ly torn to pieces. The other five
died on the way to the hospital, or
shortly after they had arrived there,
from the poisonous gas which they
had inhaled when the explosion oc-
Cured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10

Continued from Page One)
police force, ratified off their testi-
mony in glib fashion. Magistrate
Gottlieb, who has acted as "arbi-
traitor" in many labor disputes, took
the case completely out of the hands
of the prosecuting attorney, and
used his authority as presiding mag
istrate to tie up the defending at
torney hand and foot. Objection
after objection was overruled and
the magistrate kept up a constant
heckling fire during Buitenkant's
cross-examination of witnesses.
Sneers at Foreigners"
During the cross-examination of
Phil Frankfeld, district organizer of
the Young Workers League, he in
jected an anti-foreign prejudice.
"Where did you come from, other
side?" he croaked. 81 was born
right here in the U. S. A." Frank
field replied. The magistrate leaned
back in his chair with a disap-
pointed look. Later he remarked
about the fact that "most of the
accused seem to be of foreign ex-
traction" and also stressed the fact
that they were members of radical
organizations.
The cases of five other workers
arrested at the July 8 demonstra-
ton will be heard Thursday in the
same court. One of these is Nathan
Kaplan, who faces charge Of fe-
lonious assault. The case of Rose
Plotkin, 13-year-old Young Pioneer
which was scheduled to come ur
this morning will probably be post
poned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
WORKERS PARTY
PLANS TAG DAY
Continued from Page Oae)

Continued from Page One)
who head the national party ticket
They can be affixed to mail sent
out by the workers during the cam
paign.
Hundreds of thousands of Cam
paign Buttons are being prepared
for distribution. These, like the
stamps, will carry the photographs
of Foster and Gitlow. They are
printed in three colors. and were
designed by the famous proletarian
artist, Fred Ellis.
Plan Tag Days.
Two huge National Communist
Campaign Tag Days are planned
during the summer.
Thru affairs, such as picnics.
house parties, dances, and coilec-
tons from mass meetings, open air
meetings, shops, unions, the Work
ers (Communist) Party expects to
raise the 100000 that is the mini
mum requirement for putting the
Party on the ballot in at least thirty
states and waging campaign that
will establish the Party as the poll
teal party of large sections of the
working masses.
The campaign is on. Tours are
being arranged for the heads of the
national ticket From now until the
first week in November, when the
ballots are cast, there will be no
let-up. Every member of the party
is expected to get into the cam
paign. No duty is more important
now than the raising of funds. With
the raising of funds goes our propa-
ganda. After making their con-
tributions to our campaign the
workers will feel more anxious to
participate in the struggle. And
they must be encouraged in every
way.
Money for the election campaign
is needed now. One dollar today is
better than three dollars three
months from today. For the strug-
gle against the mighty financial
power of American imperialism
100000 is only a paltry sum, but
behind this 100000 are the many
millions of American working men
and women, the prosecuted Negroes
-doubly prosecuted because of race
and because in overwhelming num-
bers they belong to the exploited
army of labor, the poor farmers
who work from sunrise to shutdown
with the mortgage bankers shadow
ever hanging over them.
100000 and millions of wage
earners against the billions of Wall
Street and the corrupt hangers-on
of the capitalist system.
Here is a challenge that should
stir into action every class con-
scious worker in the United States.
Send your contribution at once to
the National Campaign Headquar-
tiers, AZ East 125th Street, New
York City-Alexander Trachten-
berg, treasurer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
Appeal For Aid For
Chinese w Orkers
Issued By Militants
(Continned from Paqe One)

Continued from Page One)
feeling that workers all over the
world are coming to their help.
To help the Chinese labor unions,
the Trade Union Educational
League, representing the class cons
cious workers of the United States,
has decided to set aside the last two
weeks in July for action in favor
of our Chinese brothers.
1t will be an international action
simultaneously undertaken in all
countries at the advice of the Red
International of Labor Unions
(Profintern). The world proletariat
and all friends of the labor move
ment must extend a brotherly hand
to the Chinese proletariat.
Methods Used.
We appeal to all workers of the
United States! Comrades and
friends, rally to the SUPPORT of the
Chinese workers. Call meetings, or
ganize conferences, make house-to-
house collections, make shop collec-
tons, organize tag days, arrange af-
fairs, create substantial sums for
the Chinese trade unions. Make every
worker understand the significance
of the Chinese workers struggle
which is a struggle against world
Imperialism, the greatest enemy of
the working class.
Begin preparations at once!
Down with capitalist exploitation!
Down with imperialism
Long live the Chinese militant
workers.
National Executive Committee
Trade Union Educational League
Send all contributions and make
checks payable to:
National Executive Committee,
Trade Union Educational League.
2 West 18th Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
new MILL IONS
ARE FORCED OUT
BY MACHINERY
Wages Fall. Jobless
Increase
BY LELAND OLDS
Federated Press)

The extraordinary rate at which
machinery has been displacing labor
in the blast furnaces of the country
is shown by u S. Commissioner of
Labor Statistics Ethelbert Stewart
in the monthly review of the de-
partment of labor. Stewart shows
that the average blast furnace en-
ploye in 1926 was producing so
times as much pig iron as he could
have produced with the machinery
available in 1850 and nearly times
as much as he could have produced
at the beginning of the goth CEN
tury when j. P. Morgan's great steel
trust was in process of formation.
Machine Revolution
In 1925, 29,18S blast furnace
workers produced 36,700,566 tons of
pig iron, or an average OF 1887
tons per man. In 1914 the number
was almost exactly the same as in
1925, but they produced only 49,
332.244 tons of pig iron, or 1875 tons
per worker. In 1919, 1926 blast
furnace workers. or 48 per cent
more than the number on the pay
rolls in 1925, produced 31015,364
tons, or Is per cent less than the
1925 production.
The epochmaking fact shown in
Stewards figures is that an increase
in pig iron production from 504,2 45
tons in 1850 to 36,700,566 tons in
1926 added less than 5000 to the
20,29S Jobs which blast furnaces af-
forded in the earlier year At the
close of the 18th century the blast
furnaces were employing 1924
workers, at least 10000 more than
in 1925, vet were producing only
13,620.70 tons of pig iron.
Permanently Unemployed
To secure the 1925 production
with the productivity of 1899 would
have afforded employment to more
than 100000 workers instead of the
20, 1873 actually employed. The diff
ference indicates the number of
workers displaced by machinery in
this industry in quarter of CEN
fury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
CHICAGO PICNIC
TO Be Feature
Great Event Planned
For Miners Relief

Especial to The DAILY WORKER)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 9.-In aid o.
the striking miners of Pennsylvania,
Ohio ard West Virginia, now out for
fifteen months and still battling the
mine owners for the right to live, a
huge picnic at one Of Chicago's
largest amusement parks will be
staged on Saturday, July IA.
10000 Attendance
Riverview Park, at Belmont and
Western Ave, will be the scene of
the gathering of at least ten thou
sand Chicago workers expected to
turn out in support of the miners.
The picnic will go on at II noon
Saturday and end up at one O'Clock
after midnight.
Mother Bloor, veteran of many la
Dor struggles and an honary men,
Der of the United Mine Workers of
America, will address the afternoon
meeting. Races, games and refresh
ments will enliven the afternoon.
during which attendants at the pic
mic will be entitled to all the numer-
Gus concessions of Riverview Park.
12-Piece Band
In the evening, a twelve-piecc
band, one of the best in the city,
will provide music for a monster
dance. The frolic will end an hour
after midnight. Steve Rubicki an !
Hans Peterson. old-timers at stag
ing huge and lively outings, are in
charge of the arrangements for TIE
picnic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
MINOR AND Z OTHERS
SENTENCED TO JAIL

workers to jail. Once more the adj
ministrators of the law, the paid
hirelings of the capitalist class,
have revealed the leering face of tie
justice which is always bludgeon
used to beat the workers into sub
mission.
"The International Labor Defense
calls upon all workers to protest
against the failing of their COM
rades and to rush funds to its office,
799 Broadway, Room 422, in order
that the other workers arrested,
who will be tried later in the week,
may be saved"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
Lose Hope For the
Crew of Fascist
Polar Airship Italia

VIRGO BAY, July 9.-Hope vir-
tuaIly was abandoned today for all
but four of the 81 men, including
rescuers, scattered over the Spitz-
bergen area as the result of the
wreck of the dirigible Italia.
Four men in the icefloe camp Of
North East Land, who are in air.
plane and radio communication with
the world and who, it is hoped, will
be saved-or whose bodies will be
recovered, for they are in desperate
straits, it finally has been admitted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
Salmon TrOllers Win
Organization Fight

SEATTLE, July 9 (FP).-The
3-week strike of salmon trollers
from the Columbia River and Pu-
get Sound ended in compromise.
They got a smaller price for sal
mon than they demanded, but their
greatest victory was solid organi-
cation in the Trolling Vessel Own
ers Association to which all of the
trollers now belong. The solidarity
was surprising, for the troller is
an individualist worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
Sports Meet Will Be
Held i'm Moscow Soon

MOSCOW, July 9.--On August IL
there is to be held an All-Union
Spartakiade in Moscow, which is ex-
pected to be the biggest sports fes-
tival ever held in the U.S.S.R. Up
to 5000 working class sportsmen
from all parts of the union will par
ticipate in the Spartakiade.
Almost all the nationalities in the
Soviet Union will be represented,
demonstrating their colorful games
and national sports. Working class
sports teams are also expected from
Germany, Austria, Switzerland,
Great Britain, Scandinavia, Finland,
;C;zecho- slovakia, France, America
and other countries. Uruguay, South
America is sending football team.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
/. l.. D. Raps Frame Up

bfanhlng as a frame-uD the SEN
fencing to Jail of eight workers who
participated in an anti-imperialist
demonstration in Wall ST., July 8.
the New York Section of the Inter.
national Labor Defense, in state
ment issued last night. derounces
the entire proceedings as a vicious
example of class justice and calls
upon all class-conscious workers to
support it in its fight to free the
other arrested workers. The state
ment, signed by Rose Baron, secre-
tary of the section, follows:
Judge Brazen
"Tn trial in which the magistrate
made no secret of his hatred for
the accused and did everything in
his power to railroad them to jail,
eight workers have been sentenced
to prison for the crime of taking
part in a demonstration which de-
manded that Wall St. government
loosen their bloody grip in Nicara-
qua and other colonial countries
Throughout. the hearings Magistrate
Maurice H. Gottlieb usurped the
powers of the prosecuting attorney,
heckled the accused and Jacques
Buitenkant, the defending attorney,
and aided the Tammany policemen
in distorting evidence. He laid par
ticular stress on the foreign extrac-
ton of some of the defendants and
on their radical political opinions in
a trial which revealed once more the
hollowness and hypocrisy of the jus
tice o; the American capitalist
class.
"The climax Of the entire proceed
ings was reached when Robert
Minor, editor of The DAILY
WORKER and Workers (Commu-
nist) Party candidate for U. S. SEN
ator, asked permission to exercise
his constitutional right of address
ing the court before sentence was
imposed. The request was refused
and Minor was forcibly dragged
away by several bluecoated ruffians,
manhandled and slugged, while the
magistrate looked on, offering not a
word of censure. This again indi-
Gates the sort of terroristic Justice
that workers who appear in an
American court can expect.
A Frame-Up
"The International Labor Defense
brands this so-called trial as a
shameless frame-up in which the
magistrate and prosecuting attor-
ney, acting upon orders from higher
up, conspired to railroad innocen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
Fascists Kill Nine

BUCHAREST, July 9.-Nine out
of ten prisoners sentenced for life
were killed in an attempt to es-
cape from the Horthy government
prison here today.
A hole was dug in the wall of
the prison to effect their escape.
The tenth victim was wounded and
recaptured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
FARM VALUES SHRINK

GALESBURG, ILL.,, July 8 (FP).
Farm lands in Knox county, H.
linois, have shrunk in value more
than $32,O0O,OO0 since the wartime
peak, according to census figures
cited by the county farm bureau.