davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
French Pliers Reach
 Montgomer from N. o,

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Feb. IT. French fliers Costes and LeBrix landed at Maxwell Field yesterday afternoon completing approximate- ly a 280 mile hop from New Or leans in two hours and 45 min utes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
Earth Tren,ors Felt at C0rd0ua Last Night

CORD0VA. Alaska, Feb. '. Severe earth tremors were felt at the Naval Radio station here at 10 o'clock last night. The tremor last ed 10 seconds. Cape Hinch- inhrook also felt the streHers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
,adiO Commissions
 Life E1tended for
 Year After March IS

. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-Exten. lon of the life of the Radio Com. Iission for another year after Earch Is has been approved by
 he Senate as it's Interstate Com
 |erce Committee ordered a fay
 |able report on the nomination s :three members of the Commis'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
A. J. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.--Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company stock is quoted today at 3%
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07

(Continned on page Twa.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Miss Eleanor Loeb, who was the guest
| of Miss Rose Stern in her cottage ct
, Braddock Heights. Md. has returned to
her home on Columbia road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend returned
| the early part of the week from a week :
stay at the RitZ-Carlton Hotel. Atlantic
City. They will have as their guests
| this wee! their daughter, Mrs Alexan-
der Dittler, and Mrs. Emil Dittler Of
| Atlanta, Ga.
/ Mrs. Alexander Wolf and her son
John. are back from Atlantic CITY
where they spent the Summer at the
| Breakers. Mr. Wolf is in Paris, where
| he has spent month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon 'Kann spent las
week in New York and are expected
| home today.
| Miss Josephine Waterman, who was
! the guest of Miss Sylvia Sherry for two
weeks, returned Thursday to her home
| in Tampa, Fla.
Mr. Arthur Marks, jr., left town
Thursday for Syracuse, N. Y, to enter
Syracuse University.
Mrs. Abraham Feist and her daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Feist, spent sho;t
time in Washington last week at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. Miss Feist will enter
George Washington University this Fail.
Mrs. A. Brylawski has returned from
% several weeks stay at the Breakers
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith
spent last week end in Richmond as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
HAS FIRST AUTO RIDE.

CATANZARO, Italy C4).-A hale old
lady celebrated her Tooth birthday here
by riding in an automobile for the first
time in her long life, and she liked it.
Her name is Signora Francesca Bucca,
and she took part in the general stone
throwing that accompanied the revolu-
ton of '48.
After her ride she attended mass and
gave thanks for having been spared to
see the marvels of the twentieth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Power" by Leon Feuchtwanger is to
be reviewed by Nj. Benjamin Topper,
before the Book Review Club of the
Jewish Community Center, on Tues
day, September ID, at $50 pm at the
Jewish Community Center. The public
is invited TO attend.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, ID. A.
r., held a special meeting Tuesday
evening. September 4, at the home OF
Miss Margaret Linn, and her sister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON.
guests Of their son-inla law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Thalhimer.

guests Of their son-in- law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Thalhimer.
Mrs. Leroy Hutzler. jr., of Richmond
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Mrs. Gus Wallerstein.
Miss Deborah-Mae Lehman and Miss
Tina Wollberg visited in Baltimore for
several days last week.
Mrs. Milton Levy of King City. Mo.
is visiting her mother Mrs. Rebecca
Young, at 1901 Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Levy was the guest of honor at fam
ily luncheon given at the Country Club
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, with
their two young grandchildren, Mollle
and Charles Schwartz, have returned
from a Summer spent in Atlantic City,
where they had an apartment.
Miss Hazel Simon of Nashville, Tenn.
and Miss Mae Friedman of Chicago, re-
turned to their homes Thursday after
attending the meetings Of the National
Council of Juniors held here at TIE
Washington Hotel The delegates were
given a dinner at the hotel Monday
night, and Tuesday night Miss Hllda
King president of the Washington
Council of Juniors, entertained at din
ner in her home in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Behrend will en-
terrain 16 young folks at supper this
evening in honor of the sixteenth birth
day anniversary of their daughter Amy.
Supper will be served at small tables.
ana the decorations will be in yellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
80 BOATS ARE SUNK.
IN CHINESE TYPHOON
100 Fishermen Drown and Ship
ping Is Demoralized by Heavy
Blow Along Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. China. September 49,
A heavy typhoon has been sweeping tina
Chinese coast for So hours. Eighty
fishing boats were sunk in Hangchow
Bay and 100 fishermen were drowned.
Shipping schedules have been dis
-upted and several transpacific liners
are held in port.
Chang Kai-Shek. the retired COM
mander-in -chief of the Nationalist
army, who, with Nine. Chang, was
travelling from Ningpo to Hangchow,
has been marooned at Shaohingfu be-
cause of the flooded condition of the
countryside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Mr. and Mrs Simon Kann spent las
week in New York and are expected
home today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Plans Permanent
Summer Home for
L. S. Presidents

By the Associated Press
SUPERIOR, Wis, September Is
A movement to establish perma-
nent Summer home for Presidents of
the United States was pushed yes
terday by the public affairs commit
tee of the city of Superior.
The committee would have the
State of Wisconsin purchase the
4,0O0-acre Cedar Island Lodge on
the Brule where President and Mrs.
Coolidge spent the past Summer.
When not occupied by the Presi-
dent, the estate would be available
as q State lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Making their home a refuge for stray
and suffering pets. an aged couple at
Haldeigh, England. now have in their
house IS stray dogs, IL homeless cats
and a pair of pet rabbits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
and the young hostess will wear gown

and the young hostess will wear gown
Of yellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Saks have re-
turned from Atlantic City, where they
had cottage for the Summer months.
Miss Eleanor Loeb, who was the guest
of Miss Rose Stern in her cottage at
Braddock Heights. Md. has returned to
her home on Columbia road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Peyser spent last
week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund were in
New York for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney straus have been
spending week in New York and
Atlantic City.
Dr.. and Mrs. Edwin Behrend. with
their daughter. Miss Elsie Behrend, re-
turned yesterday from abroad on the
s. S. George Washington. Miss
Berhend had been studying in Switzer-
land for year.
Mrs. Otto Wolf has returned to her
home on Wyoming avenue after three
week trip which included visits to
Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes, Buffalo
and Atlantic City.
Miss Blanche White, who was the
guest of her brother in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Tashof, has gone
to her home in Cumberland, Md. Be-
fore her visit here Miss White spent
some time in New York.
Mr.. Howard Nordlinger, who is max
ing his home in Lancaster, Pa, is
spending the week end in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund were in
New York for several days last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Peyser spent last
week in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Straus have been
spending a week in New York and
Atlantic City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Mr. Arthur Marks, jr., left town
Thursday for Syracuse, N. Y, to enter
Syracuse University.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

TAILOR SHOP, fully equipped, for sale. Central location; nice business. Reason able price. Classified Box 56 G., Hera Id Office
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

FAMILY LOANS TO USE IN THE
 HOME-S10 TO $500 Our service is best because you can re pay according to your income, and we try to make every customer happy by courtesy promptness and privacy. $2 10 $5 monthly. plus lawful interest, repay s
 Sl0 to Sl00 cash loan. Larger sums in proportion All loans between husband. wi( and ourselves Call. write or phone 1-9-4-3. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY POI Raphael Bdg second floor, 99 West Main St. between Washington and High streets Open 30 to ,; Saturdays S:30 to 1. Licensed by the State-Bonded to the Public.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Hotfman's Original Army and Navy Store, 56 Church St.
 Business and Office Equipment 57 SAFES-We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights Prices start at S25 Adkins Printing Co. stationers and office out filters 66 Church St. STORE FIXTURES. butchers supplies New and 2nd hand T & Cash Regis ter Co.,, 353 So Main St. Tel. 5l54. USED roll top desk Drawers on both sides Edward Gorfain. l6S Arch St. Phone 4f2+.
 SELLING OUT stock and fixtures. Special price on meat box. Call IA Oak St.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
LIVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE
For the VacatiOnfst
Rusincss and Office Equipment 57

CAMPING tents cots and stoves for rent Hutfmans Original Army and Navy 4
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

ALL TYPES OF DANCING TAUGHT Emerson Studio, l5o W. Main St. Phone SIS or l436-W for appointment.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
Business Places For Rent

CHURCH ST. 111-0pposte depot. large
 light store to rent, Suitable for any
 line of business. Apply M. D. Saxe,
 33S Main St.
 GLEN ST. 1G4-Store for rent. Good for barber shop. shoe repairing or shoe
 shine parl1r. dry goods. etc. Steam heated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
Workers Must Send -
Funds to Aid Daily
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Bronx, N. Y, IS; Mike Hindonov, N. Y.
c., IS: Anton Ulasak, Long Island City,
81; Jack Epstein, Bronx, N. Y, $40; j.
Klinetslzy (collected), N. Y. c.. So;
Ellen r. Maggie, Erie, Pa, $50: Joe Cor
N. Y, 81; A. Worker, Boston, Mass, 81;
Howard Hams, Allegan, Mich, 81; I'D
4, S. S, 2B, n. Y. c., $2.25; Il. S. 70. H.,
Cleveland, o., S.; Saul Steinberg,
Bklyn, N Y, IS; F. Hogan, Chicago,
nj, So; Nucleus 2G, Sec. 6, Chicago, Ill,
$3.50; A. c. NJ, N. Y. C., 81; b Offner.
Trenton, N. J.. IS; Louis Novick, Bklyn,
N. Y, 49, Sam Steinbergi Bklyn, N. Y,
So; S. Zimmeck, N. Y. G., IS; David
Berkingoff, N. Y. e, 81; Greek Work
St, Worcester, Mass, 50; Abe Popkin,
Bristol Pa, SIS; Frank Steflik, Johnson
City, N. Y, SLABS; j. j. Kabat, Bing-
hamton, N. Y, Miss NJ Mattly, john
son City, N. Y; Minnie Kocik, Johnson
City, N. Y; Minnie Vavra, Binghamton,
N. Y; P. Balchikonis, Binghamtony N.
Y; M. L. Massey, Moline, Ill, So; Ma
than Karell Bronx, N. Y, 81; Epstein,
Bronx, N. Y, SO; M. Kopoch, Detroit,
Mich, $3.50; Sol Pinchenson, Staten
Island, N Y, IS; H. T. H, Trenton, N.
IT,, 81; Augusta Albert, N. Y. c., 81;
Louis Tobin, Philadelphia, Pa. IS;
Dena Eisner, Bronx N. Y, 81; N.
Getzels, N Y G., S.; Frank Melder,
ND pitA0y th4Sll't 1AIAlOIloW,
Grand Rapids Mich. Csc; Elizabeth
Fox, Chicago, ILL.,, So; Paul Maliarik,
N. Y. c., 81; Abraham Cohen, N. Y. c..
81; DIR. NJ. Mislig, n. Y. c., So; Harry
A. Battle, Orange, Mass, 81; Kucera,
Highland Falls N. Y, 81; Fl. N. Gage,
Brockton, Mass, SIS; Lena Golden,
Bronx, II. Y, So; G. w Murphy,
Ravenna, o., SIS; Walters Unity Organ
ization, N. Y. C., $40; Paul Gayza,
Bklyn, N Y, $40; w. Vergun, Bklyn.
N. Y, $5 J. Rashell, N. Y c.. 81; Nj.
Katz, Bl1lyn, N. Y, 50; Thomas Schnei-
der, Whitestone, L. l., IS; Joe Mittle-
man, Chicago, ILL.,, 81; X. Wynne, Chi
cago, III, 81; Leo AIRS, Monroe Bridge,
Mass, IS: Pete Seniga, Chicago, Ill., 81;
B. Lax, N. Y. c., 81; Ray Sevara, Bing-
hamton, N. ", 81; Edgar Williams,
Baltimore, Md. 50; Andrew Short Sey-
mours Conn, 50; A. Suihkonen, May
wood, Mass, $40; f w. Reed Cam
bridge Mass, S.; Louis Erucht Phila-
de1phia, Pa, 81; L. Filetich, Pittsburgh,
Pa, SIS; Joseph lombard Easton, Pa
So; 2. e. Lapchevsky, Niagara Falls,
N. Y, 81; M. Onopuk Niagara Falls, N.
Y, $3.50; G.. Rosow, Niagara Fails, N.
Y, S1,50; Leon Hart, Pittsburgh, Pa,
ST. Emil Taratnski, Philadelphia. Pa,
ST. Esther II. Sheinly, N. Y. c., IS,
Grace Lampkin, N. Y. c.; F. A. Graca,
Fall River, Mass, 81; Louis Mangus.
EIkland, Pa, ST. Chas. T. Pryor, Bick-
nell, Ind, IS. Total S556.30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
Sentence Militant New
Bedford Textile Striker
from, pcge onel

the Textile Mills Committee in re-
cruiting membership among the work
ers hereby issuing orders restraining
Albert Weisbord, national leader Of
the T. M. c., William T. Murdoch and
James P. Reid, both Mill Committee
organizers, from holding the mass
meeting scheduled here tonight.
The local and national leaders of
the Textile Mills Committee have
been working several weeks here, and
have already succeeded in developing
a powerful movement for a general
strike. The tens of thousands of tex
tile workers. in Fall River We're COM
PEELED to suffer a 10 per cent wage
slash number of months ago. The
officials Of the Textile Council had
at that time declared the result of a
strike vote to be II votes short of a
two-thirds majority, and refused a
recount despite the almost unanimous
demand for it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
NO Bedford City Government Dominated by Butler, Republican Head
BOSSES REFUSE
TO RECOGNIZE
DENTAL union
But 43 Owners Come to
Terms Individually

At a meeting held yesterday at the
Labor Temple, End Ave- and 14th
St., the dental workers, who have
been out on strike over three weeks,
decided to adopt policy of Individual
settlement with the different labora-
tory owners who are willing to recog-
nize their union and yield to their de-
mands. This move was made after
the Dental Owners Association had
repeatedly stated that recognition on
it's part of the Dental Mechanics
Union was impossible"
Thus far, 43. laboratory owners
have settled with the union, signing
agreements whereby they recognize
the union, guarantee the installation
of the closed shop, a 44-hour week,
time and one-half pay for all over
time work, and double pay for work
on holidays. They have also accepted
the union's~demands for a minimum
scale of wages, which means a gen
eral increase in the standard of pay
Those who accepted the demands of
the striking dental mechanics include
bosses outside of the Dental Manufac-
turers' Association as well as within
it.
The meeting of the bosses associa7
ton last Saturday for the purpose of
Considering" the strikers demands
ended in a complete fizzle when the
association decided to grant every de-
mand except recognition of the Dental
Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
MACHINE
THREATENS Mine
STRIKERS WIFE
Pay Thugs 500 Per Day
to Slug Militants
by a Worker Correspondent


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, (By Maill.-
In statement issued by the Peabody
Coal Co. in the Illinois State Register
of May %, the company proposed
wage cuts. They say that they have
opened seven mines out of their Fl
mines.
The mines are only working one and
two days a week, and the men say
that conditions are worse than ever
before. The boss tells them to lay
their track and clean falls for nothing
or go home.
The company is now sending out
notices of explosions to all of the
militant fighters. Lewis says we
have 100000 too many miners and
he is taking means to decrease them.
Now l am only rank and file
miner and have never written story
before, but as / am now sub-district
secretary of the Save-the- Union move
ment here, l feel it is my duty to let
the working class know the diff
culties that the miners are working
under. And I will continue to write
stories to The DAILY WORKER as
long as the news comes in.
We are hold sub-district conven-
ton On June II in Springfield, right
under the nose of the district machine
and we expect some trouble. win
write you about what takes place
there.
Please send me bundle of DAILY
WORKERS for the striking miners
of this section and l will try to sell
all can.
R
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
Texas Teller
Mistakes Toad
for Coolidge

WASHINGTON, D. c., June r.
" Reports that Col. Charles Lind
bergh's recent flight to Texas had
deep political implications are be-
ing whispered in every blipd-pig on
Pennsylvania Avenue today.
1t is the gentlemen" from Texas
who tell the story. It all began,
they say, when these two Texans
dug up that horned toad which had
lived without air and water inside
a cornerstone for about twenty
years.
"The little horned Teller was
public curiosity" says the senior
gentlemen" with a drawl, "an' so
they brought it up hea' to see it's
president, Calvin Coolidge"
"They took it up to the White
House and went inside and there
was Coolidge. So the Teller with the
toad just put his hand in his pocket
and brought out the toad and the
president and the toad just stood
and looked at each other. Neither of
'em said a word. So after a while
the Texas Teller just put it back in
his pocket and went back home.
SAN do you know" asks the
gentlemen, they'd got all the way
to Houston before he put his hand
in his pocket again and pulled out
Calvin Coolidge"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
Old GANG SWAPS
COP. CONVENTION
Grand Oil Party" Is
Ready,for Spells
Continued from Paae onel

Continued from Page Ome)
New Bedford strikers, is chairman Of
the republican national committee.
Hoover, secretary of commerce and
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton, has thus far controlled the vot-
ing strength of the national commit
tee in the pre-convention contests
over the seating of delegates.
Boss Mellon.
Mellon, secretary of the treasury,
is the industrial and political boss of
Pennsylvania. He controls its large
delegation to the convention and can
swing it to any candidate at a mo-
.ment's notice. he has just completed
forcing upon a subservient congress
an appropriation and taxation pro-
gram more to the advantage of Wall
Street and the heavy industrialists
than the program Of any previous
time congress. President Cool
idge, who himself is still a possible
nominee, is continuing to pursue his
non-committal policy as to his avail
ability so as to hold in reserve for
an emergency the important political
prestige of his position as White
House incumbent. In an emergency
on close ballot his word would carry
the convention.
AS further indication of Hoover's
strength as a machine republican,
Sen. William E. Borah, chairman of
the senate foreign relations commit
tee, was today reported chosen to
second Hoover's nomination next
week. Idaho's eleven votes are
pledged to Borah. Moreover, Sen.
George H. Moses of New Hampshire,
the first senator openly to espouse
.Hoover's- candidacy, is being touted
for permanent chairman Of the con-
vention.
Hoover's managers, through CON
troll of the national committee, have
@n 65 out of II Of the contests over
the seating of delegates, which ended
today. 4
Whether Hoover is ultimately nom
mated, 1T appears that the Mellon
Hoover Coolidge-Butler combination
will in any event control the naming
of the next presidential nominee of
the anti-labor party of Imperialism
now in power-the party which is
using the marine corps as a private
police force in Nicaragua to shoot
down the worker-opposition to Wall
Street dictatorship in Latin America.
This combination appears to have
the largest campaign chest.
Gov. Alvan 7. Fuller, of Massachu-
sets, who represented that state in
the organization of the frame-up
which ended in the execution of Sacco
and Vanzetti, is conspicuous among
possibilities for republican nomination
for vice-president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
Boston Labor Refuses
To Help Red Gross

BOSTON, June Red Crossers
won't get the Boston Central Labor
Unions endorsement in their next
drive for money from workers pock-
cts. The union approved unanimously
the Kansas Federation of Labor reso-
luton denouncing the Red Cross for
it's refusal to help thousands of strik-
ing coal miners families, half starv-
ing in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
SENDS LAST s.
TO The DAILY
CONTINUED from page oEe)
paper in the English language that
fights for their interests.

NIOUCttUeU FROM puye OTel
paper in the English language that
fights for their interests.
T0SEPH LOMBARDT, a worker of
Easton, Pa, writes as follows:
Enclosed please find check for
81. can't afford to send any more
because I work only three days
a week and make only $12 week.
don't make enough to support my
family.
81 just got my citizen papers and
can vote this year for the Workers
Party to help the workingclass."
The Save-the- Uuion Committee of
Bicknell, ILL.,, has sent S. with the
following letter:
This small donation is sent by
the Save-the- Union Committee of
Bieknell to help get the best paper
in America out of the bad financial
condition it is in. There is no work
here or the donation would have
been larger"
81 am very sick and just home
from the hospital" writes K.
Wynne, Of Chicago. 81 will not be
able to work for many months. En-
closed You will find 81 which I must
spare to save The DAILY
WORKER"
These letters are only a few that
have been received. Space limita-
tons do not permit the publication
of all that we should wish to print.
Workers, keep up this spirit. No
sacrifice is too great to save your
fighting Daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08

Conditions in Brazil differ from
those in Argentina by being worse.
He > IS per cent are illiterate, and
th2 government spends big sums in
Inducing foreign workers to come in,
only to leave them unemployed until
they sink to the depths of degrade
ton found in the timber camps. Labor
unions have been stamped out by
soldiery and police with~4iolence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08

camps in Brazil, Argentina and Dutch
Sumatra has come into circulation.
American capitalists are investing
in timber projects in South America
or the Dutch East Indies.
In Sumatra it is rich Chinese who
exploit their own countrymen, viz
tually all of whom die in the camps,
since they are enslaved to pretended
debts and can escape only to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08

their pay. When an election" is
held, the workers are taken in cattle
cars to the polls and are handed ball
lots marked for the government can
didates, who are backed by the tim
Der companies in return for protec-
ton. The last trade union organizer
to appear was promptly sent to prison
for 25 years on false charge of
murder
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08

jungle which is guarded by tigers
and huge serpents. In Argentina it
is the Creole capitalists, with the aid
of British capital, who WELD the lash
on the Indian toilers. In Brazil the
slavery is maintained by interna-
tional capital, administered by men
of many nations, anB its victims are
likewise drawn by brazenly false
stories of opportunity from their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08

cording to local standards is the first
indictment of conditions in the Ar
gentine lumber camps. Over 70 per
cent of these people are illiterate,
marriage is virtually unknown, and
workers die usually before the age of
Is, due to ceaseless toll and diseases
arising from conditions of work.
Government is corrupt and employers
cheat the workers of large part of