davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
STORM IN PORTO
RICO KILLS 100

Continued from Page One
night in all it's sky darkening, des-
tructive fury.
Grave anxiety prevailed for lives
and property.
Terrific winds, sweeping rains and
seas of awe inspiring height brought
fear to the thousands who dwell in
towns and cities which dot the shore
line--in winter time the playground
of eastern America.
Richard w. Gray, meteorological of
the United States Weather Bureau
at Miami, warned that the disturb
ance far exceeded in intensity the
disastrous hurricane of September,
1926, which swept Miami and the
interior of Florida with appalling
loss of life and property damage in
the millions.
From Daytona Beach, $50 miles
southwark to Miami, the gravest
danger apparently existed, with the
hurricane center placed by the
weather bureau near west Palm
Beach, city with summer popula-
ton of 10000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
Strike Spreading Bueuo Aw Workers Fight Their Demands
SPANISH LABOR
union SUPPORTS
SANDING FIGHT
Federation Commends
independence Army

PARIS, Sept. 16.-The brave
struggle of General SANDING and his
army of Independents for a free
Nicaragua was approved in reso-
luton unanimously adopted by the
900 delegates at the convention Of
the Spanish Federation of Labor,
which took place in Madrid last
week, in spite of the arrests of some
of the delegates in the police drag
net which preceded the fifth ami
versary of the dictatorship Of De
Rivera.
The resolution commended the
revolutionary army for its war
upon the oppressors of their coun-
try"
This is the first meeting of the
Federation of Labor during the five
years that De Rivera was in power.
1t is known fact that delegates to
this convention were arrested, ac-
cording to facts received here, al
though the dictator, in a statement
issued last week, declared that the
number and the nature of the ar
rests were not fully known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
Los ANGELES TO
HEAR FOSTER
Bosses Starting Open
Shop Drive

LOS ANGELES (By MaiD The
workers of Los Angeles will be
given chance TO hear the message
of one of the leading opponents of
the "open shoppers" on September
%, when William z. Foster, the
Workers (Commurist) Party candi-
date for president, will speak here.
A huge turnout for Foster, a large
vote for the Workers (Communist)
Party, and beginning of the real
fight against the open shop.
The largest industry in Los An
geles, in point Of view of production
and payroll. is the motion picture
industry. This industry also is the
only one where any appreciable or
ganization has been effected. The
movie worker may be considered the
best paid of all the workers in this
city. Significantly enough, the
workers in the movie industry, the
stage hands, carpenters. electricians.
etc, are better organized than all
other industries in this city.
This fact seems to have been the
cause of concerted campaign now
on in Los Angeles to break the or
ganization. The Los Angeles Times,
the leader and mouthpiece of the
bor-hating American Plan" OPEN
shop bosses, is leading this fight.
In a vicious editorial in the Sep
TENDER 9 Sunday edition the Times
characterizes the whole attack. Fol-
lowing are some of the statements
from the Times:
"The progress made by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in the
unionization of the great Los An
geles motion-picture industry is one
to give great concern to supporters
Of the open shop and to all who ap-
preciate its vital Importance to the
welfare of free American industry,
not only here but everywhere.
much more is at stake than
merely the control of the film-mak-
ing business" and here the Ameri-
can plan bosses let the cat out of
the bag. They are afraid that the
unionization process will spread to
other industries, to their shops.
There can be only one answer by
the workers to this provocation from
the Times and that is determined
counter-attack. Against the open
shop slogan of the Times and the
Chamber of Commerce of Los An
eeles, workers must fight for union
:zation of all the industries of Los
Angeles and of southern California.
These must not be vacillating, COM
promising, craft unions; but fight
ing, uncompromising, class-conscious
organizations. That is one of the
most effective answers to the chal-
lenge Of Harry Chandler. the Los
Angeles Times and the "open-shop
principle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
JINCO ATTACKS
YOUTH LEAGUE
Navy Officer Demands
Investigation"

Continued from Page One
against any further anti-militarist
activities that the League might
try to carry on among the armed
forces on the Pacific Coast. The
first steps following this order were
taken when plainclothes men Wis
tied the headquarters of the Work
ers (Communist) Party at 1912
Market St., in an attempt to dis
cover the identity of the leaders of
the distributions.
Expect Repression Soon.
According to a statement of the
San Francisco branch of the Work
ers (Communist) Party, all these
activities on the part of the police
undoubtedly mean that repressive
measures will soon be taken against
the leaders and members of the
Young Workers (Communist)
League.
Undaunted, however, by the po-
lice activities, the League has con-
tinued it's -militarist activities.
When the fleet continued on its
journey and stopped in the San
Padre Harbor, the sailors were
again met by members of the
Young Workers (Communist)
League distributing anti militarist
literature.
The leaflet distributed in San
Francisco reads in part: Sailors!
Workers In Uniform! Fight
Against Capitalist Wars! You left
the factories, mines, and farms, or
the unemployment market to Join
the Navy and See the World You
are workers, and yet the Wall Street
government is using you against
the workers and peasants of China
and Nicaragua, who are fighting to
free themselves from the rule of the
big capitalist powers. Tomorrow
they will use you to fight the work
ers of other countries, and especial
ly the Soviet Union; or, if neces-
sary, to do strike breaking duty
against our fellow-workers in Amer
lea. Do not be- tool of the bosses,
but use your training to defend the
working class. Join us in the fight
against imperialist war"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
NOTED USSR SCHOLAR
TO LECTURE HERE

Professor Waldemar G. Bogoras-
Tan, head of the department of
ethnography of the University of
Leningrad, has arrived in the United
States to participate in the Congress
of Americanists to be held in New
York City September 1922. Pro-
fessor Bogoras-Tan, one Of the
worlds leading authorities in the
field of anthropology of the inhabi-
tants of the polar regions, was for
merly connected with the Museum
of Natural History in New York and
has for the past 80 years been in
close contact with American anthro-
biologists engaged in studying the
peoples of the Arctic circle both in
North America and in Asia.
Professor Bogoras-Tan devoted
many years of his life to the revo-
lutionary movement in Czarist Rus
STA, being at one time an active
member of the Narodnoe Wolf (Peo-
Plies Wild. For these activities he
was exiled by the imperialist Rus
sian government to the extreme
northeastern section of Siberia, near
the polar wastes. During his ten
years Of exile he made extensive re-
searches among the natives of these
regions. Since the 1917 revolution
he has been occupying important ed
vocational posts under the Soviet
government.
Works With Minorities.
For the past few years he has
been engaged principally in organ
izing the work of elevating the Gull
tural and economic status of the
northern tribes in Russia. The
Northern Institute in Leningrad,
which was founded four years ago
by the Northern Branch of the ALL
Russian Central Executive Commit
tee and of which he is the director,
is doing notable educational work
among the Tesser" northern tribes
who in Czarist times were consid-
cred only as objects of exploitation
insofar as they We're given any no.
tice at all. Many of the tribes were
almost completely exterminated. The
new school is attended by 300 stu
dents of AZ nationalities, who are
given a four-year course, during
which they are supported by the
government. Some of the students
come from a distance of 1000 miles
to attend the school and spend many
months in travelling on foot, rein
deer, dog-sled and other conveyances
before reaching the railroad. Many
have never eaten bread nor seen
horse. The training at the school
equips them for work as instructors
of their tribes, TO which they return
upon the expiration of the course.
Last year the Soviet government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
PUPPET QUEzON
BACKS STIMSON
F.. IN PHILIPPINES
Defends Imperialism of
u. S. Government

MANILA, Philippines, Sept. 16.
"Outside capital is necessary, and
must receive proper inducement",
declared Senator Manuel Quezon,
president of the Philippine senate,
in a speech before the congress yes
terday in which he defended Cover
r-General Stimson's plan for an
economic policy that would benefit
the American landowners at the ex-
pense of the native peasants.
Attempting to win the native
landowners to the side of the Amer
lean program, Quezon predicted that
the plantations and industries devel-
oped by the American capitalists
would eventually become the prop
erty of the Philippines.
In an effort to ward off the
storm of criticism aroused by Slim
sons policies in the Philippines, the
senator praised the governor-gen-
eral very highly, stating that che
accepted the position inspired by a
high sentiment of duty and moved
by the noble ambition of honoring
his own nation through serving the
interests of our people"
While advocating complete serv-
iency to the American regime and
to its policy towards the island,
Quezon, at the same time, held out
hope of independence" and prom
ised that in some future date, after
United States capital had firmly
embedded itself, independence would
come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
Unemployment in
Germany Increasing

BERLIN, Sept. 16.-Inquiries
made by the German national center
elected that at the end of July, 1928,
in respect of the 9,427 branches
sending in reports, and representing
4,031 ,021 members, the number of
unemployed was 252,s50, as com
pared with 228,124 in June. Short
time workers were 247,460, instead
Of 221, 951.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17

expended $1,500000 for educational
end scientific work among the north
ern nationalities. During recent
years s. schools have been opened
and 80 highly qualified graduates of
Prof. Bogoras- Tan's courses at the
University of Leningrad are devot-
ing their energies to raising the cul-
tural and economic level of these
primitive people.
Prof. Bogoras-Tan will remain in
the United States for several months
after the close of the congress for
the purpose of giving a series of
lectures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
Cooperative Bakery
in Los Angeles Grows

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1s.-The
Coop" Bakery at 270s Brooklyn
AVE., long center of the revolu-
tionary workers movement in Los
Angeles, has decided upon a further
expansion.
The Cooperative Consume S
League has arranged to purchase
the corner lot next to its own build
ing for the price of $4,000. With
in the immediate future a large
modern Cooperative Cafeteria will
be built there to add another link
to the growing chain of revolu-
tionary co-operatives in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17

and the workers must give both the
cold shoulder. He asked the mem
bers of the audience who were not
already members to join the Work
ers (Communist) Party and join in
the struggle to organize the workers
and poor farmers in the United
States for the fight against the
capitalist system.
Imperialist War Danger.
Foster called attention to the
grave danger of another imperialist
war that confronts the workers of
all countries. The capitalist powers,
while quarreling among themselves
look on the Soviet Union as their
enemy. This is the heart of the war
danger, he said.
He declared that the Soviet Union
was the fatherland of the workers
and peasants of all countries and the
workers must be prepared to defend
the Soviet Union.
Foster attacked the republican and
democratic parties and their candi-
dates, declaring that both were
equally anti-labor. Both were
backed by Wall Street and had as
their campaign managers and adj
visor the leading open shoppers in
the United States.
Raps Socialists"
The Socialist Party, he declared
had repudiated the class struggle
and is now just another party OF
capitalism, supporting the imperial
list League of Nations, the world
court, the Kellogg anti-peace fraud
in the guise Of an anti-war treaty
and other imperialist institutions
- --~~euver4.
Norman Thomas, the socialist
presidential candidate who spoke
recently had a very poor meeting
the apathy of the audience being in
striking contrast to the enthusiasm
displayed by those who came to hear
the Communist candidate.
Foster left Butte for Tacoma,
Washington. his next stop on his
nationwide tour in behalf of the
election campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
RICHARD MOORE HITS
SMITH LICKSPITTLE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ing AL Smith and other democratic
candidates is nothing less than
jumping from the frying pan into
the fire. 1t means political insanity
and suicide for the Negro worker,
as for the white worker as well.
In rushing madly into the ranks
of the democratic party in their dis
gust at the open treachery of the
republicans, Negroes are forgetting
that the democratic party is the
traditional enemy of the Negro
race. Bishop Ransom, Marcus Gar
vey, and now the Reverend Car
ruthers are leading their brother
Negroes in this mad rush to de-
struction. The arguments you and
your colleagues advance to justify
your support of the party Of slav-
cry, peonage, disfranchisement, and
lynching are SO weak and witless
that l wonder that you dare to
make them public.
You explain that Negro appli-
cants for jobs in Washington nave
been high-hatted" and that the Ku
Klux Khan is doing everything in
it's power to elect republicans. You
are very well aware that democrats
have consistently barred Negroes
from political positions-this is the
unbreakable law in the south, and
it is very seldom that it is broken
in the north. How many Negroes
have been appointed to office by
Al Smith? The merciless dictum
of Carlyle, "the Negro is useful
only as a servant" is the rule of
democrats and republicans alike.
Surely you cannot be ignorant of
the open determination of such
Negotiating democrats as Carter
Glass, Helm, Hoke Smith, ct al,
to keep the Negro in his place as
hewers of wood and drawers of
water.
Z
Moreover the Ku Klux Khan d.
vides its support between the major
parties which are alike dominated
by the oppressors and exploiters of
the Negro and white workers whose
class interests are identical. 1t
should be perfectly plain to every
thinking Negro that only by defeat
ing both of the corrupt old parties
of finance-capital can his interests
and the interests of his white broth
er-worker be protected.
80 intelligent vote in the
present election is a vote for the
only party that stands upon a clear
POI, tlartorm of full economic poll
teal and social rights for the op-
pressed Negro race, the only party
which carries on a militant fight
for the abolition of the whole cor
rupt system of class and race ex-
ploitation-the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party.
Whether the democrats or the
republicans win, the Negroes and
every other oppressed group loses
the working class loses, for it's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
STRIP MINER KILLED

MURPHYSBORO, Sept. 16.-Da-
vid Craig, 60-year-old miner Of Hal
lidayboro. was instantly killed at his
work as trackman for the Truax-
Traer Coal Company strip mine.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-02-11
LAALIANzA
REMODEL.ADA
Sera Adaptada A Las Nue.
vas NeCeSidadeS

Ell Edificio de la "Alianza His
pano Americana" sufrira en- breve
una remodelacion completa, para
adaptar ell Edificio a las necesi-
dades actuales y del future.
En- la parte baja del Edificio,
que es en- donde Sc encontraban
las Oficinas Postales, Sc estable-
ceran las Oficinas del Consejo Su-
premo y, en- ell piso segundo, esta-
ran los salones para las sesiones
de las Logias, asf como Departa-
mento de Rentas para Oficinas,
etc.
FL senior Licienciado A. A. Sc
dillo, Presidente Supreme de la
Organization, ha manifestado qus
Sc invertira una cantidad de 5000
10000 dolares, en- la remodela-
ci6n del Edificio.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-02-11
Los ''FRISCOS''
CULPAbLES
En- Tres De Los JniciOS Que
Tenian PendienteS

Arthur DeBardeleben y su hijo
Walter, conocidos por "Friscos,"
han sido encontrados culpables de
violar la ley SEGA, declarandoseles
contra0andista de licor.
Cinco causas tenfan pendientes
con la justicia, habiendo sido en-
contrados culpables, por ell jurado,
en- tres de elias y no culpables en-
las otras dos.
Walter, tratando de salvar a su
padre, arrojose toda la responsa-
bilidad, pero ell jurado encontr6
culpable tanto a uno como a otro.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-02-11
lncendiO En- Garage
Del II. Santa Rita

Ell microbes, a temprana bora.
suscitose un formidable incendio
en- Ell Garage del Hotel Santa Rita,
habiendo destruido ell fuego a
treinta y un carros que allf Sc en-
contraban, todos ellos de marcas
de alto costo.
Ell propietario del garage, D.
Daily, tan luego como Sc dio cuen-
ia del fuego, dio la voz de alar-
ma, viniendo prontamente los bonn
beros, distantes una cuadra del
lugar, los que, aun exponiendo sus
vidas, lograron extinguirlo, sal
vando a bastantes carros de suf-
rir la misma suerte que los cubier-
tos por las llamas y cuyos tan
Ques hacfan explosion.
La nueva maquina extinguidora,
recientemente adquirida por la
ciudad fue utilizada por primera
yez.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-02-11
Mrs. Dugan Dice Que
Ella No ES CuIpable

Para ell dfa 20 de Febrero ha
sido fijada la fecha en- que ten
dra que comparecer ante ell Juez
Jones, Mrs. Eva Dugan, acusada
del asesinato del ranchero A. J.
Mathis, cuyo cuerpo fue encontra-
do en- estado de decomposition
enterrado cerca de su casa.
La Sra. Dugan, por medic de
su abogado, ha interpuesto dife-
rentes recursos y tiltimamente Ell
de no culpable, sobre ell crfmen
que Sc lie imputa.
La desaparici6n de Mathis, fue
considerable por la policfa como
uno de los casos criminales mas
misteriosos ocurridos iltimamente
en- Arizona hasta que su cuerpo,
casualmente, fu6 encontrado.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-02-11
COnSiderabIeS PerdidaS
OCaSiOnO En- VariaS
Parties
Tambien Sc RegiStrarOn
AlgunaS DeSgraciaS
PerSOnaleS

Los ANGELES, CAL, Feb. TO-
Ell microbes por la noche, la parte
Sur del Estado de California Sc
VIC fuertemente azotada por un
huracan, con una velocidad de Sc
senta millas por hora.
Ell aire huracanado ocasion0 Sc
rios valiosos desperfectos por to-
das parties, derrumbando postes
telefonicos, arboles y algunas ca
sas de las de no muy macisa cons
truccion.
Sc sabe que tambien ocasion6 al
gunas desgracias personales, al
caer las casas y aplastar sus
moradores.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-02-11
I'm InvalidO GOlpeadO
Brutalmente

Miles NJ. Heating, persona inva-
Ida, fue atacado en- noches an
teriores por individuos sin escru-
pulos los que, sin haber ningun
motive y aprovechandose del es-
tado de Heating, 10 golpearon bru-
talmente.
Heating Sc dirigfa su hogar,
por la Gale Nueve, cuando, al pa
sar por cerca de un autom6vil que
Sc encontraba estacionado, uno de
los ocupantes lie propin6 un pu-
fietazo en- la boca, saltando inme-
diatamente del interior, otros tres
sujetos, los cuales 10 maltrataron
cruelmente.
Una persona que ocasionalmente
presencio la desigual lucha, llamo
a la policfa, pero cuando esta lle-
GO los rufianes habfan escapado.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-02-11
Notable AviadOr Que
EStuvO En- La Ciudad

Art Goebel, triunfador del vue-
10 desde San Francisco hasta las
Islas Hawaii, estuvo el pasado
microbes en- esta ciudad, donde
arribo a las cinco de la tarde, a
bordo de uno de los aereoplanos
de la Aero Corporation.
Goebel permaneci6 en- Tucson
hasta las doce cincuenta Y cinco
de la noche, hora en- que aban-
don6 Tucson, por ferrocarril, para
dirigirse a Oklahoma, a donde va
por su aeroplano, que Sc encuen-
ira actualmente siendo reparado.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-02-11
los CAMINOS
De MEXICO
Son MOStradOS Al PubicO
En- In Magazine Que
Sc EditO

En- ell Consulado de Mexico en-
esta ciudad, Sc han recibido CO.
pfas de un Magazine ilustrado, ell
cual viene escrito EN- Espanol e
Ingles Y ell que contiene hermosas
fotograffas sobre los cam >nos cons
truidos y los que estan actual
mente siendolo, en- la Repdblica
Mexicana.
Despues de la termination, en-
1926, del camino Mexico-Puebla Y
Mexico-Pachuca, la Comision Ma
cional de Caminos, siguiendo ms
trucciones expresas del Presiden-
te de la Republica, concentr0 to-
dos sus esfuerzos en- la construc-
cion del camino Laredo-Montemo-
relos.
Ell camino Mexico-Acapulco, es-
ia conectado con ell Centro de la
Republica, los Estados de Guerre-
ro y Morelos y con ell Puerto de
Acapulco. Cuando este terminado
ell camino de Mexico Laredo asf
como ell de Acapulco, formaran la
parte mexicana del Gran camino
del Meridiano
El folleto contiene otras descrip-
clones sobre los caminos actual
mente en- construction, asi como
sobre los que seguiran si6ndolo al
dar t6rmino a los actuales.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-02-11
COmpreSe Su Licencia En-
FL COndadO Que Viva

Jack Anderson, Inspector de la
Division de Vehfculos de Motor,
estacionado en- Tucson, ha hecho
del conocimiento del pdblico que,
procure comprar su liciencia para
los automobiles, del Condado en-
que viven, pues de 10 contrario,
tendran que pagar dos veces.
Anderson recomienda que, para
evitarse dificultades, todos los pro-
pietarios de automobiles adquie-
ran sus respectivas placas en- ell
Condado de Pima, 81 residen en-
el, pues ST la adquieren en- otro
Condado, al regresar a este, ten
dram que adquirir nuevamente
otra liciencia.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-02-11
La CAMP ANA A
Los REBELDES
D|R|GE AMARO
Fue AprehendidO y Juzga=
do Sumariamente I'm
Padre
Sc LIE Pas0 POr Las Armas,
Ell La Ciudad De
Salamanca


SALAMANCA, Feb. 10.-El &C.
neral Joaquin Amaro, Secretario
de Guerra y Marina, personalmen-
te ha estado dirigiendo la cam
pana en- contra de los rebeldes de
este Estado, habiendo tenido lu-
gar ell iiltimo encuentro inmedia-
clones de esta ciudad, que fue alta
cada por los elementos descon-
tentos, como represalfa por la vo-
ladura de la Estatua a Cristo Rey.
en- ell Cerro del Cubilete.
Los rebeldes dejaron 22 muer-
tos en- ell campo, asf como buen
ndmero de heridos.
Daniel Perez, Sacerdote cato
lico que Sc encontraba con los al
zados y que fue capturado, des-
pues de juzgarsele sumariamente,
fue pasado por las armas.
Noticias que Sc han recibido de
Guadalajara, dicen que, en- dife-
rentes parties de Jalisco Sc ha es-
tado combatiendo tambien a los
rebeldes, habiendo sufrido perdi-
das tanto de I'm lado como de otro.