davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
MAT
ARTIST SEEKS
VALLEY BOUTS
German, Once "A. Z. r.
And Worlds Light
weight Champ, May
Wrestle Carlin

Jack German, well known welter-
weight wrestler who arrived here re-
Gently in an effort u stage 4 bout
with Johnny Carlin, scandinavian
weltcr champion. in the Valley. in
one OF the most c0lorful professional
athletes in the country today.
Negotiations have simmered along
for several days and definite an
nouncement Of a bout. ~ be staged
in the Valley soon, may be expect
ed, according 70 Promoter Chief
Reynolds.
German was born in Butte, Mont.
to German parents who moved back
70 Germany when Jack WIS two years
old. lie lived with the family i'm "thc
old country" until he was u years
old and then returned " the United
by himself.
He enlisted during the war and
was used MS a sniper. His father
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
HOUSTON II

Houston IN chuck-a-blork with vis-
itors.' said Sam Perl Of Brownsville
on his return Saturday from the con
vcntion city. Hotels are crowded
to their capacity, and thousands are
being taken care or IN the residence
sections and the apartment houses.
The Rice Hotel lobby seems 70 be q
renter for All activities. and the lob
NV IN ao crowded that all n can DIV
lis stand outside and try 20 look in"
Leon Perl or Perl Bros. leaves
Brownsville Sunday for Houston. a.
give the convention sights the "once
over"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
TT. WORTH s: SAN ANTONIO 1

SAN ANTONIO, June 2S.-tFl-
After losing the protested game Of
June 4 in the ninth inning. 5 20 4.
Saturday, the ~retreating Bears drop
ped the regular game. s 70 4. 20
give the Painters a clean sweep Of
the series. With the score Of the
protested game, 5 10 3, for Fort
Worth, San Antonio at the bat with
one down. and Najo and Ballew. the
latter running for Grimes. on the
bases, Mulvey. batting To- Taylor.
grounded to Kibbic and Najo scored
from third as Kibbie threw out Null
vey. Then Chief Mason flied to
SINNERS n right field, retiring the
side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
SOX COP
DOUBLE BILL
FROM YANKS
Babe Ruth Gets 26th
And 9th But Team
Fails; Chicago Vic
tor Over Detroit

NEW YORK, June 23.-Pl-The
Boston Red Sox won both ends Of a
double header from the Yankees
here today, 8 to 4. and : to /. Babe
Ruth got a home run in each game.
his twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh
Of the season, and went eighteen
games fifteen days and three
homers ahead Of his 1927 record. IL
the first double defeat for the
Yanks this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

Blackerby 2. Swenson, Jenkins.
Left on base-Wichita Falls IL;
Waco 4. Home runs-Jenkins 2,
Stolen bases-Jenkins, Black
erby. Base on balls-Elliott 4;
Cvengros 4. Struck out-Elliot 8;
Cvengros 2. Double plays-Swenson
TO Turgeon to Stanton: Elliott 70
Karow to Windle. Sacrifices-El-
lott 2. Windle. Pratt, Cvengros.
Umpires-Donnelly and Hill. Time
1855.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

Two base hts: Schultz. Three base
hits: Manush. Schultz. Blue. Home
runs: j. Sewell ?. Manush. Sacri-
fees: Kress, Bettencourt, Schultz.
Base on balls: off Buckeye I; Lev
sen 3: GRAY 2. Struck out: ny lev
sen /: Gray 2. Hits: off Buckeye 10
in 3 innings: off Levsen . in 5 in
nings. Losing pitcher: Buckeye.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Bill Is Submitted
To Stabilize Franc

PARIS, June 23.-CP-Stabiliza-
ton Of the franc on a gold basis st
q rate equal to 1893 cents in Amcri-
can money was undertaken TODAY bv
the French government.
A bill TO this effect introduced
In the chamber Of deputies by Pre-
mier Poincare, was approved this
evening BY the finance committee Of
that body 80 to q.
The chamber and the senate will
both assemble tomorrow % vote wy
the bill, the chamber -c0nrer!ag M
3 q. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

Home runs: Estrada, manson: W
h.ss hits. Kilduff. Whelan 2. MARSH
all Bailey. Sacrifices: Kilduff. Hol-
I'D Robertson. Stolen base: Ezzell.
Double plays: whelan 70 Deviveros;
wnahrs 10 Kilduff to Whelan. Wild
r;trh. Estrada. Struck out: by rs
trada 2; Hanson /. Left on base:
Shreveport q; Beaumont :. lime;
1.a0. UUmpires: Donohue and name
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Summary

Two-base hits: Gehrig. Regan.
Three-basc hit: kocnig. Home runs;
Todt. Ruth, Regain. Stolen base:
Rothrock. Sacrifices: Hoyt, Settle
mire. Base on balls: Off Hoyt q.
off Settlemire 1. off Simmons /. off
Simmons !, off Shealy /. Struck
out: BY Morris .. by Shealy 2. Hits:
Off Settlemire 9 in 81; off Simmons
| in I (none out in SEVENTH; off
Morris l in 8: off Hoyt II in s tnone
ont in SEVENTH; off Shealy l IN 3.
Hit by pitcher: By Settlemire PAS
chall. Winning pitcher: Morris:
Losing pitcher; Hoyt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Post Polo Teams
Get Into Action
Sunday at3P M.

The Yellow and White polo teams
gallop into action on the aviation
field at Fort Brown Sunday after-
noon at 3 o'clock and the Fellows
are expected 20 put in a strenuous
bid 70 remove the stain Of the de-
feat dealt them last Sunday by the
white h~orsenen.
Last Sundays game was close and
will be on hand to dispense har-
mony for the benefit Of the spec
tators.
The practice derived is expected TO
aid the teams materially In the COM
ing three-day ttournal & with the
Officers of the Matamoros garrison.
The Whites will be further forth
fled by the addition OF Lieut.. Har-
rison Of Maria, who is visiting in
Brownsville.
Horses and men are all reported
in good condition and the rivalry for
positions on the team to meet the
Matamoros forsemen Is expected to
result in an unusually tight fought
game Sunday.
Following are the Sunday line
ups:
Whites Position Yellows
Capt. Franklin No. tt. Carver
Capt. Burt No. ? 1t. Blanchard
1t. Harrison No. I 1t. Berilla
Lieutent Tdmund will referee and
~a~tsin Logan will nc time keeper.
II Is open 10 the nuhlic and no ad
mission Is charged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

Two base hits: Dykes, Cobb, Cos
lin 2, Boley, Harris. Three base hits:
Foxx. Home rum: Barnes. Stolen
bases: Reeves, Goslin. Sacrifices:
Dykes. Hale. Base Oh balls: off Wal
berg 4. Struck out: By Walberg A..
Hits: off Lisenbee 3 in 3, (none out
in 6thl; off Marhcrry 5 in 5 innings.
Hit by pitcher: by Lisenbee Dykes;
hy Walberg (Ricel. Winning pitcher:
Malberg. Losing pitcher, Marberry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

Two base hits-Harrington. Riley,
Newton. Three base hit-Flaskamp-
or. Stolen bascS-Mulvey. Flaskamp-
er. Sacrifices-Najo. Meyers, New
ton. Richardson. Struck out-Cox 3;
Wachtcl 3; tase on balls-off Cox
q: Wachtcl i Left on base-Fort
Worth 8: San Antonio q. Wild
pitch-Cox. Time-l:50. Umpires-
Barr, Countryman and Haynes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

z-Batted for Harris 7th.
zz-Batted for Marberry 9th.
zzz-Batted for Crowley 9th.
Philadelphia ........ COS 900 OO3-6
washington ......... DOL 0l0 OIO-3
Two base hits-Cobb, Ruel 2, Sim
mons, Hale. Three base hits-Hale.
Saerlfices-Boley, Harris, Jones, Cos
lin, Foxx. Base on balls-off Ehmke
3; Jones 3. Struck out-by Jones 2:
Marberry !. Hits--off Jones ii III
8 1-3; off Marberry / in 2-3. Hit bv
piteher-by Ehmke (Jones). Losing
pitcher-Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
6 6 6

Cures Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent and
Bilious Fever due to Malaria.
II kills the Germs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
CHICAGO 6: DETROIT

DETROIT, June 23.-(PHOne big
inning in which they punched hits 70
score five runs gave Chicago a 6 to
4 victory over Detroit in the open
ing game Of the series today.
Srnrn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
SNYDER AIDS
Bluffs WIN
FROM DALLAS
Houston Continue
Victory March With
ST. Score; Cats Get
AT San Antonio

HOUSTON, Tex, June 23.-LPD-
snyder, after several days rest, Sat-
nraay returned 70 the Buff Lineup to
orlve out three clean hits in the 5
70 victory gained by Houston over
Sro~~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

Two-base hits: Berry. Flagstead,
Taitt, Regain. Three-base hits:
Todt. Flagstead. Home run: Ruth
Stolen bases: Taitt, Myer. Sacri-
fees: Myer. Gerber. Base on balls:
Off MacFayden 3. off Pennock 3.
Struck out: BY Pcnnock 4. by Mac
Hayden 3. by Campbell i. Hits: Off
Pennock IL in s innings. off Moore
3 in Is inning, off Campbell o in
2-3 inning. Losing pitcher: PEN
mock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
CLEVELAND 3; ST. LOUIS 10

ST. LOUIS. June 23.-tP1-St. Louis
Browns slugged hard today and won
from the Cleveland Indians, 20 to g.
Arnrn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
WICHITA FALLS 6; WACO 10

WACO, Tex. June 2S.-tRlIJen-
k;ns hit two home runs. n double
and a single. scoring four runs; but
Waco won from Wichita Falls, 10 %
s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

Two base hts: BnKeT, NInEIaIdI.
Sacrifices: Soluble. Double plays:
Ginglardi to Mann 20 Ellison; Baker
to Soluble 70 Walker; Mellano TO
Mann 70 Ellison; Barnes to Sehu-
TO Walker; Base on balls: off Schu-
BAN /; BSrnea 1. Stsuckout: Barnes
I; Darrough 4. Hits and runs: OF
Schuman 0 and 3 in 5 innings. Wild
pitch: Darough. Left on base: DIAL
las 4; Houston 9. Umpires: Grigg
and Erwin. Time: lao.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

" Uast hft-OIsseII, MOstiT,
Three base hits-Barrett, REYNOLDS.
Home runs-Gehringer 2. Stolen
base-Mostil. Sacrifice-Faber. Base
on balls-off Faber 2; Gibson q.
Struck out-by Faber 4; Gibson Il;
Smith 4. Hits-off Gibson 9 in 4 Ia
innings; Smith none in 8 2-3 innings:
Holloway none in /. Losing pitcher
Gibson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

ATHLETICS 6-5; SENATORS Sd
WASHINGTON, June 23.-CPl-The
Philadelphia Athletics today took a
double header from Washington, 8
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
SHREVEPORT s; BEAUMONT s

BEAUMONT. June 23.-tPl-The
Exporters swept the short series
with Shreveport today. winning 8 to
8, behind Elmer Hanson's pitching.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26
SOVIET SKIES BEAM
AN EARLY DA WN

for them. They'll welcome us with
open arms"
| LEAVE the imperialist ignoramus
to watch the landscape and to i'm
agine himself enthroned in the
Kremlin, and join my companions
who are on the lookout for the So
Wet Star. 1t is already dark. But
in the direction of the U.S.SR. there
is a gentle light in the sky which
gradually grows brighter and throws
everything into half light 1t is the
early dawn! The light sweeps up
from the Soviet horizon, crushing
mountains of darkness before it as
it comes to take possession of Eur
ope. The darkness recedes before
the marching dawn, like a barrier
giving way before the impetus of
masses. Columns of light-brigades
swarm over the sky, in massed for
nation to conquer the European
night. They seem to be led by a
group of three-the soldier, the pea
SAINT and the worker covered with the
crimson reflection of their flag. This
is mirage thrown into the sky
from the U.S.S.R., overshadowing
Europe like a storm cloud. We are
travelling towards these brigades of
hope, towards the Fatherland of the
Proletariat, towards the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics!
The train almost comes to a
standstill. We rumble slowly over
a small wooden bridge. In the half
light we can make out two grey
clad figures carrying guns, one on
each side of the stream. The one
on the left is a Polish sentinel. The
one on the right.
"Russkii, Russkii?" we shout at
him.
"Da, d." he answers, waving his
arm to US.
We are in the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics!
A few PAGES from the Soviet SEN
tinel there stands an archway, mark
ing the border line. In the light of
the early dawn two legions are
visible;
workers of The World Unite!"
Communism Sweeps Away All
Borders"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26
PHILA. OFFICIALS
FORCED TO JAIL 2.
CORRUPT JUDGES
Brides, EXtortion All in
Days "Work"
(By a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, (By MaiD.-
Corruption of the judiciary, partic
ularly the judges, known locally as
magistrates, has reached such a de-
gree that it has become necessary
for the "higher" officials of the
system to take cognizance of condi-
tions and make an effort to do some
thing.
Even if Diogenes were living at
present in Philadelphia, he'd have tc
use the most powerful searchlight
ever built to find anyone among
these officials who is even remotely
pure" let us say cream-colored in
stead of white, yet only two magis-
trates have thus far been singled
out for trial
Judges Brought to Justice"
These magistrates are Joseph
PERI and Robert Patton. Indict-
ments were also returned and used
against Samuel Wonsosky, a profess
sional hanger-on at the courts. Pat
ton and Rubenstein are out on $10,-
coo bail apiece, and PERI and Won
sonsky are at liberty on $4,000 bail
each.
The indictments cover 210 pages
and are so numerous that the total
is unknown.
The indictments against tn e
judges, prepared by the district at
torney and alleging misdemeanor in
office, include taking fraudulent bail
unlawful release of prisoners, neg
lecting to administer oaths to bonds
men, extortion, bribery and con-
spiracy.
Many of the cases of bribery and
extortion were practised against
poor workers, usually arrested for
some minor offense and mulcted by
the "judges" who took advantage of
their lack of legal knowledge.
Bribery and Extortion.
This condition is general today in
Philadelphia, and it should not be
supposed by any worker that
merely because two out of many
judges are to be tried on these
charges that this condition will end
Not at all, for bribry and extortion
are part of the system.
But every worker should remem-
Der that he has it in his power to
change conditions and that this can
be accomplished by the organization
of the workers into unions and by
the organization of a strong Work
ers (Communist) Party to which
every class-conscious worker should
belong, work and vote for.
&C. RABIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26

premiere at the Majestic Theatre on
Sept. II. "The Big Fight" a melo-
drama dealing with the prize ring by
Milton Herbert Chopper and Max
Marchin, will he staged by David
Belasco. Associated with Harris in
the presentation will be Belasco and
Albert Lewis.
The Marx Brothers attraction, en-
titled animal Crackers" is sched-
uled to open on Sept. "a at theatre
yet to be announced. animal
Crackers" is described as musical
bouffe," and is the work of George
S. Kaufman and Morrie Ryskind.
Harry Ruby and Bert Kalmar will
supply the score and lyrics.
Jessel will be seen in a play by
Bella Cohen, Samuel Spewack and
himself. After an out-of-town oper-
ing on Labor Day, Jessel's produc-
ton will come to New York late in
September.
Helen Menken will be starred in
"Congai," adapted by Harry Hervey
and Carleton Hildreth from Hervey's
novel, "Congai," and will be pre-
scented early in October in Philadel-
phia. John Halliday has been en-
gagged by the producer for a COM
edy, tentatively called "Women."
The authors are Edith and Edward
Ellis and their play will have its
out-of- town opning in Philadelphia
on Sept. 10. Harris will sponsor
"Women" in association with Lewis.
Other plays will include "The
Autumn Violin" and Don't Count
Your Chickens" The former is de-
scribed as an "idyllio drama" from
the Russian, which has been trans
lated by Isadore Fried and adapted
for the American stage by Eugene
Leontovich and Elizabeth Serber
Fried. "Dont Count Your Chick
ems" by Edith Fitzgerald and Rob-
ert Riskin, was tried out early this
Year with Mary Boland in the chief
part. Reuben Mamoulian, who
staged "Porgy" and "Marco Mil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26

District 5, where there are 81 inter-
national organizers, all receiving
S11 per day, plus expenses.
Do not be frightened, my dear
brothers OF the hard coal fields,
your assessments have been "well
taken care Of" But we soft coal
strikers have to go hungry and
naked. We appeal to you hard coal
workers to please help us in our
great need. If you give us enough
bread and coffee we will not go back
to work. but will stay out until a
successful finish. Remember that
the Jacksonville scale has been abol-
ished and that relief has been cut
off from the Lewis clique, and send
everything you can to the National
Miners Relief Committee, Gil Penn
sylvania Ave, Pittsburgh.
SOFT COAL BEGGAR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26
By SOL AUERBACH.

0LOWLY the International Express
y pulls out of Stolpce, the Polish
border town. Cross-tie by cross-tie
it creeps towards the border Of the
U. S. S. R., seemingly afraid to
make the plunge into the land of the
Workers and Peasants Soviets
Thru the meagerly plowed land of
the Polish peasant, kept in bondage
by the rule of the Pilsudski fascists.
Carefully it feels its way, guarded
by the bayonets of Polish soldiers.
The ride is endless and impatience
gnaws at ones throat. Two hours
more to the border and then another
two hours to Nigorelye, the Russian
border town. On the platform of our
coach stands the commander of the
Polish guard. His uniform is i'm
maculate, decorated with medals
displaying the important looking
officers braid coiled about the
shoulder. He smokes cigarettes and
looks into the distance. "The Devilw
he mutters in French.
Football in America.
He is one of the many Frenchmen
who officer the Polish Army, fl
nanced by French gold. l strike up
a conversation with him in French
As soon as he learns that we come
from America he takes it for
granted that we are football players
"But why the deuce do you want
to go to Russia" he wants to know
and then answers his own question;
"Ah, l see-to play football"
"But tell me, Mr. Officer" ! ask
what are you doing here on the
Russian border, so far away from
France?"
He smiles in superior fashion, as
one smiles at the silly question of a
child.
"Ah, see, that you in America
don't know what's going on here.
Those rotten Bolsheviks over there
on the other side of the border have
thrown their country into ruin and
havoc. We are here to prevent those
brutes from coming into Europe
Our task is important-we are pro-
tecting Western civilization"
A Superior Intelligence.
This is certainly a naive specimen!
The European militarists have done
their work well and placed their
most refined products in a strategic
position.
"But what have you got against
the people of the Soviet Union?"
ask him.
Listen to me. They don't know
what's good for them. They allow
the Bolsheviks to do as they please
Next year we are going into that
country and change the government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26

HANdOuTS'

Postmaster Peterson of Douglas,
Ga, committed suicide because he
went broke paying politicians to
keep his job. Postmistress Esther
BcCollum of Conyers, Ca, told the
senate investigating committee she
always understood she was supposed
to pay per cent of her income to
hold her position. Now comes G. F.
Flanders, republican boss of Geor-
gia's twelfth district, with the state
ment that he could sell every post
raastership if he wanted to, which
he didn't. He added: 81 am not a
CRATER" He might pass for an
honest man in capitalist America,
but in Russia his hide wouldn't be
worth ten kopeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26
Chicago Workers Plan
Big Drive for Miners

CHICAGO, July 25.-The Chicago
headquarters for the great Miners
Relief and Defense drive from July
20 to August announce intensive
preparation to mobilize the entire
progressive labor movement for a
factory and house to house collec-
ton to feed, clothe and defend from
cossack persecution the fighting
miners of this country ard their
families.
The branches of the International
Labor Defense are working to put
over this great campaign and are
callinb special mobilization meet
ings of their membership. Commit
tees of women workers have also
been formed for the purpose of
making the work success.
Stations have been established at
the following places:
West Side: 90 S. Lincoln St:
lions" will direct several of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26
Eight New Plays Scheduled BY
II. Harris TOR Coming Season

FIGHT new productions are listed
- by Sam H. Harris the present
season, according to announcement
sent out by his office.
Jeanne Eagels will be starred in
one of the new plays, says Harris
despite the fact that Equity has
banned the appearance of this ac-
tress this and next season. A COM
mittee from Equity is again consid-
ering her case.
Other stars who will be seen
under the Harris banner are the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26
1901 w. Roosevelt Rd., Freiheit;
1910 w. 18th St., Rovnost Ludu;
* n

1901 w. Roosevelt Rd., Freiheit;
1910 w. 18th ST., Rovnost Ludu;
1923 S. Loomis ST., Radnik.
Northwest Side: 2021 w. Davidson
ST.. 2736 W. Davidson st.
North Side: 2409 N. Halstead St.,
Imperial Hall; 453 w. North Ave,
Hungaria nHall.
Albany Park: 1927 N. Drake Ave
Cicero: 800 W. 23rd St.
haywood: 4210 S. 9th St.
South Side: 3116 S. Halsted ST..
Wins; 3035 W. 51st St.. Workers
Home; 1901 S. Wabash Ave-, Com
munity House.
Woodlawn: 547 1. 61st st.
Pullman: 1854 E. oath st.
Workers will be sent out from
these stations into surrounding ter
ritory with boxes and collection
lists.
The Joint Committee asks all
workers who have an ytime to
spare to call at % S. Lincoln St., for
assignment of work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26
Splendid Clubs For
Workers of u. S. S. r.

MOSCOW, July 25 (ES),-The
railroad workers club, "Kuhmis-
terov," now ten years old, has 5000
members, 1000 club circles, reading
rooms and a library of 10000 vol
umes. The main hall Of the Club
seats more than 1000 persons. The
club is visited by many foreign
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26

an Here's DGUe, Prince of Wales,
lie,cho has been thro10n from prac-
c otically every horse in the British
woEmpire He has gone head first
vlIinto more ponds, and been dragged
out of more bitches than any other
mt1ne man IN the history of royalty.
ouPrinces, along 10ith snake charm
Spers, aviGtors, eUangelists, senators
spund hypnotists are used by the
'DreopitaIists to put on q sho10 for the
thsoorkere to keep their minds off the
Dodd fact that they produce every
ershing and haze nothing. The
gePraace of Wales 10ouldn't rant to
Haesist being used in this aoay be-
cause he makes good living at it,
plets all he kno10S, and he doesn't
yohaUe to take in Washitg. He
ca7Couldn't be bright enough to re-
dasist If he loanted to. Any person
toseho has been throtUn off as many
coforses as the Prince of Wales and
cafoesR't k1,oq0 enough to take a
l1ietreet car, isn't right smart.
hi
John O'Connell, who recently died
after working 72 years for the Con-
wssolidated Gas Company, was given
If small bag of gold couple of years
Nago in recognition of his services.
Stlf young worker starting out into
fo,ife wishes bag of gold that's how
diro get it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26
wAYMEN WIN INCREASE.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Maintenance
of way workers on the New Orleans
Northwestern, N. O. G. N, C. N. O.
& T. P. and A. G. S railroads have
won IN increase in wages, it is re-
port q. There increases follow on
the winning of wage increases by the
workers on the Southern railroad
companies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26
Work Quits State Post
nor COP Craftsmanship

lscSUPERIOR, Wis, July 25 (UP).
1.-THE resignation of Secretary of
lt, Interior Hubert Work has been
tss~pted by the president, it was
'ith,unced at the Summer White
nat e today. Work resigned to
re up the work of National Chair
tonpf the Republican Party.
sine