davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28
DAILY SPECIAL"
TO Be UNUSUAL
Many Features in 9Th
Birthday Number
CONTINUED from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
leo and other countries; greetings
from the leaders Of the Communist
International; greetings from the
Communist press Of various coun-
tries; an unusually elaborate for
eign page; special Workers Cores
pondence; book reviews; poems; a
humor department, and many other
features.
Send Greetings!
But
To make all this possible,
greetings, thousands of them,
from the workers and working
class organizations of this cOun-
try must come in at once. The
Daily Worker must have this help,
not only to issue the special an
niversary edition, but to keep
alive.
Rush your greetings to the
business office of the Daily Work
er, 26 Union Square!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28

workers, representing e nationali-
ties, work in the mills of Gary and
vicinity, slaves Of the U. S. Steel
Corp, living for the most part in
company-owned homes, thinking
company-made thoughts, swallowed
up body and soul by the great steel
Noloch.
Vicious Exploitation.
The bulk of these workers, I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28
employed such old people. She ex
planned it fully.

planned it fully.
With few exceptions there is a
characteristic peculiar to Wanna
maker girls that the reporter noticed
while there. They are all forced
through mold, squeezed dry, forced
to assume a prim puritannical cos
tune, and become perfectly proper.
For Wanamaker's you must know,
is a respectable" store, as distin-
guished from, let us say, Wool
worth's which, incidentally, pays the
same miserable wages. Wanna
makers employees are taken fresh
from school, or from the streets, and
Immediately shut into superficial
atmosphere as rigid as whale-bone
corset (our patrons first, you know,)
and allowed to fade away under the
burden of a wage as low, in some
cases, as $40 a week, and never ex-
ceeding thirty. The latter of course,
is only for sold, trusted, and faith
full" employees, already putting on
their crutches, and sagging bodily
from old age.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28

On the shores of Lake Michigan,
across the way from Chicago, rises
the city of Gary, Ind, a belching
swarm of steel mills, sprung up at
the command of Judge Ebert H,
Gary, late president of the open
shop United States Steel Corpora
ton and named in honor Of its lord
and master.
More than quarter of a million
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28
Harlem Forum Will
Expose u. S. Tyranny
i'm Haiti Sunday at 3

The Harlem Educational Forum
will hear a lecture on Haiti and
the U. S. from 1915 to 1925" by
Jean G. Lamothe, acting president
of the Haitian Patriotic Union in
the U. S., this Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 80, at p. M, at 1863 w. 133rd
st.
The Haitian Patriotic Union has
as it's aim the emancipation of the
working class in Latin America, and
exposes the brutal oppression of
American imperialism in Haiti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28

skilled, set $3.4O or 81 day and
work 10, II and IL hours, despite
the fact that the eight-hour day is
supposed to be officially in force.
When Judge Gary died he was
eulogized in the press, pulpit and
schools. Judge Gary was a great
man, Judge Gary was a good man,
Judge Gary was a god-fearing man.
When Judge Gary died he left more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28

steel workers in their struggles
against the hellish oppression of
their masters.
Worker Sends Greetings.
And so it is not surprising that
the fifth anniversary of the Daily
Worker means something-means a
great deal to those workers of Gary
who have learned to fight against
their oppressors. One such worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28

than s12,9O0,000 in personal prop
erty IN New York State alone. L.
But all is not meek submission
among the steel workers of Gary.
Rebellion shoulders in the smoke
filled air. The Daily Worker, reach
ing a worker here and there, is
passed along to other workers. 1t
is read, it is pondered over, it be-
comes the fighting banner of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28
them and their class.

them and their class.
Workers in other industries, the
Daily Worker, which always fights
for you, now needs your help. A
big batch of birthday greetings and
donations will help keep the "Daily"
en- Red Square and help it grow
into mightier weapon of the
American workers. Rush those
greetings at once!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28

81 am ]. n. (name omitted to
protect worker-Ed.), steel work.
er of Gary, and l am sending 81
for the fifth birthday of the Daily
Worker. Only the Daily Worker
is the paper that fights for our
class, and for this reason l am
sending 81 to greet the Daily
Worker on its birthday on Jan. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28
Long Life to Daily! "

Long life. to the Daily Worker
and may it continue to fight fer
our class and to free the workers
of the whole world"
Other workers in the Gary mills
are also preparing to send greet
ings and donations. These ruthlessly
exploited workers appreciate the
way the DAILY" is fighting for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28
Huiswood to Speak on
Negro Problems at the
Bronx Forum Sunday

Otto Huiswood, head of the Negro
department of the Workers Com
munist) Party, will be the principal
speaker at the Bronx Open Forum,
1880 wilkins Ave, on Sunday at
p. m. The subject under discussion
will be Negro Problems in Indus
try"
"The Negro is becoming a great
er factor in industry every day."
states the announcement of the
Forum, "both in the North and in
the South. In fact he is becoming
'rationalized' Huiswood will take
up the various aspects of the Ne
gro's problems in his talk"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28

TWO DROWN THROUGH ICE
FREEPORT, L. l., Dec. 81 CUP
Wilson and Arthur Gregorevich
} and 10, risked their lives today tc
save their pet collie. All are dead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28
ISADORA DUNCAN DANCERS
Speakers Jay LOvEsTONE z FOSTER, MINOR and 9th


York.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

Tweed for walking and shopping-plain dark or light
colors for general wear-smary tailored models for
travehandsome affairs for dresser occasionshese are
ready Many have soft crepe bloues to armonizc-some
have charming frocks to match the rich Innings Short
coats and long which may be separately
worn immediately
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

REXHILL. Eng-The council has
adopted an ordinance ~forbidding the
operation OF radio loud speakers On
the street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Rotary Dance To
Open Observance
OF Diez Seis

Festivities IN connection with the
celebration of Diez y Seis, Mexican
national holiday. will be ushered in
Friday evening with the Matamofos
Rotary clubs dinner dance to be held
ut LA Villa ESpanola," beginning at
$3.50 o'clock.
All Rotarians in the Valley and
members OF their families have been
invited 70 attend. Officials Of Valley
cities and counties have also been ex-
tended an invitation.
The principal attraction on Diez v
Seis will be the polo match between
officers or the 18th Mexican Cavalry,
g~arrisoncd at Matamoros and the Of
ficers of the 18th United States
cavalry. stationed ut Fort Brown. The
game. the second Of a series Of three,
will be played on the army polo field
ii the Mexican city.
A fiesta has already opened on one
of Matamoros' plaza and will prob
ably continue through the month Of
September, according to Il. Lopez
Montero, Mexican consul in Browns
Vile.
The fiesta attractions include nu-
mcrous display and entertainment
booths and carnival attractions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
JURY REPORTS
81 true Bills
Recess Taken to Octo-
Der |; Jury Cases
Start Monday

After reporting 81 true bills the
Cameron county grand jury reccss
ed Tuesday night until October =
when Il will again take up investiga-
ton Or several cases and also various
matters referred to the jury by the
court.
Twelve additional bills were re-
ported BY the grand jury Tuesday
afternoon. indictments reported
upon which arrests have been made
include:
Francisco Mendieto. charged with
driving while i~ntoxicated' made
bonds.
Cipriano Morales. burglary; con-
fined in county jail.
Robert III. Elliott and Vim. Doyle,
burglary and theft; confined IN
county Jail.
Daniel Gomez, liquor law viola
ton; confined i'm county Jail.
r. ID. Slayton, felony theft; con-
fined in county Jail.
Jose Rodriguez, burglary and theft
in private residencei confined in
jail.
Richardson, n resident Of Santa
Rosa, was arrested in San Antonio
and was brought back to Cameron
county Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff
George Miller.
Setting Of the docket for the jury
trial. which will start Monday. Eep-
TENDER "a, is proceeding as fast .
indictments are returned and arrests
made. The docket for September IL
includes Francisco Leal, charged
with murder; Roy Stuckey, murder;
Trawit Cowan. driving while intox-
ieated; Truwitt Cowan and Simon
Celaya, murder.
Two charges against DR.. George $.
Stell In connection with the deaths
Of two women, have been set for
trial, the first on September 26, and
the second on October a. These cases
we're continued from the last term
Three cases again A. W.. Sasse
formerly Of San Benito. charged
with swindling. continued from the
last term, have been set for trial
October 1.
Murder charges against Ventura
Juare and Timoteo Robes have been
set for trial on September 20. and
trial OF Jose Rivera, charged with
assault with attempt to murder. IA
set for September %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
CAL RETURNS;
Sees KELLOGG
Obtain Secretary's
Impressions At
Pact Meet

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-tPD-
President Coolidge returned from his
Brule, Wis. vacation today and with
in fifteen minutes after his train mr.
rived had gone TO work at his desk,
the first business being a conference
with Secretary Kellogg.
Secretary Kellogg was among the
cabinet members who welcomed Mr..
Coolidge back TO the capital. The
President was anxious to obtain from
his secretary of state, only recently
returned from Europe, all details as
10 the impression created in Europe
hv the anti-war treaty and also to
obtain Mr. Kellogg's ideas regarding
tile much discussed Franco-British
naval agreement.
The long ride back from Wiscon-
ain was one Of the most ~uneventful
ever taken by President Coolidge. Al
though some crowds collected az the
few stops which the presidential
train made, these were smaller than
usual. and only once. AZ Chicago. was
their insistence for n glimpse OF Mr..
and Mrs. Coolidge satisfied by the
chief executive
All Newcastle Junction. Pa. Serre-
tary Davis. Of the labor department,
who had made a speech in the vicin-
itv during the day. joined the prtasi-
Dental party to return to Washing
ton with Mr.. Coolidge. Owing, how
ever. "a the latcness Of the hour when
MIR. Davis boarded the train yester-
dav evening, the chief executive had
little time for discussion with his
cabinet officer before retiring for the
night.
Apart from a few brief Interrupt
tions. MIR. and Mrs. Coolidge passed
the time during the journey watch
inz the countryside and playing with
their three dogs which. nnaccustomed
10 train travelling. demanded constant
attention and pctting from their
masters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Bond Buyers See
Valley Security

McALLEN, Sept. J~2.-Having in
vested in Valley bonds, two officials
Of the Slovak Benevolent society are
IN the Valley seeing what you have
g back NJ your securities" one Of
the officials said. The officials here
are ~ n. Curnoskr. president. and
J. +. kubena. secretary and treas
urer.
The society. which has invested
several hundreds Of thousands of
dollars in Valley irrigation bonds.
has it's headquarters IN Houston and
has assets owe two million dollars.
According to one Of the officials,
they expect 70 make additional pur-
chases Of Valley bonds when they
return to Houston.
The party was taken on a tour or
the Valley BY W. n. Mccarthy, sec
rotary of the local chamber OF com
merce and according 70 Mccarthy.
the more the visitors saw the more
fayorably impressed they were with
the Valley and the investment their
society had made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
CHURCH TO Be
BURIED HERE
Funeral Former Cor.
sicana Man Set For
Thursday

Funeral services for +. III. Church.
native Texan and former banker OF
Corsicann. Texas. who died Monday
night at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. +. S. Mckay, i'll Brownsville.
will be held Thursday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Rev. Emmett Day, Prcsby-
terrain pastor. presiding.
The body viii he laid 10 rest IN
the Brownsville cemetery beside
that Of his son. DR.. Garitty Church,
who died August II. His daughters,
Mrs. j.. II. Payne OF Cisco. Texas.
and Mrs. T. j.. Carmody of Denver.
Colo. arc expected here for the fun
eral. rs well al a number OF old
friends Of the family from Corsi-
cana.
The pail bearers will include Drs.
r. H. Eisman, Harry Loew and III. ID.
Ruthven Of ~Brownxvillef N. ID.
Monger Of San Benito; G.. w. Let
zerick or Harrington: y. II. McDon-
sid Of McAllen, and w. f.. Whigham
IL Donna, pail bearers at the fun
ust IA.
Honorary pail bearers will in
clude: w. B. Sellers. Lee B. James,
Al. ID. Dickinson. "A. X. Black, Harry
Faux. George Simpson, Harry Mum,
John Gregg, DR.. George Toland, II.
McDermott. DR.. j.. L. Rentfro. DR..
O. b. Works, DIR. Alfredo pumarejo,
Dr. r. l. Cole, DR. W. +. Spivey, all
OF Brownsville; Or. Brown Of San
Benito; DR.. Biscoe of Mercedes, and
the following of Corsicana: Nick
Garitty. VIII Vanhook. Willmot
Townsend. r. Levy, r. Hamilton, DR..
Suttle, Jarvis Whiteside, Billy
Peck, n. Edens. William Clarkson,
Bn McKie. Frank Crane. Judge Har-
vey. Lowry Martin. Dick NAYS. L.
Cert. Aft Milligan. VIII Hastings,
Josh Halbert. John Cunningham,
Max Almond. Ed Polk, John Calicut.
J. NJ. Blandin. Cal. Schwartz. III.
Iverson. A. Ferguson, Joe ~Simpkins.
Fred Flemming. Bank Sutherland.
Carl Mirus. Suttle Roberts. Nate
Goodman; Claude Witherspoon of
San Antonio; J. r. Brewer or Chr
cago; Will Machette and n. Easta
Of Dallas.
II. r. Church was born in Corsi-
cana February 2S. 1854, aud was
nlattA11 ~ Mss LiitAhn fayHe al
Dallas on Nov. II. 1874. He was con-
nected with the old banking firm
Of Garitty e. King nc Corsicana for
many years. the bank afterwards be-
ing chartered As the First National
Bank He was also a member of the
insurance firm Of Pinkerton A.
Church. which later became the
firm Of Church & Middleton. He
was a member of the W. q. W..
M~accahees, and a life member OF the
klks. Decedcnt il survived BY his
wife and three daughters. all Of
whom are expected to attend the
funeral
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Mercedes {. Of {.
Man Quits to Aid
In Pest Control

MERCEDES. Sept. 12.-J. w. Monk,
who has been secretary Of the Mer-
cedes Chamber of Commerce for the
past year. has resigned and taken .
position with the federal department
Of agriculture, i'm the fruit fly control
and eradication work in the Valley,
II was announced here.
Mr.. Monk ~ a graduate Of the Tex
as Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege, and has done other agricultural
work in Texas
No successor has been appointed
TO the chamber Of offica
here, and Il Is considered likely that
the city will not take action until
the new charter, which provides foH
a chamber of commerce budget 20 be
supplied BY taxation, IN adopted.
Announcement has also been made
by P. A. Hoidale, in charge Of the
fruit fly eradication work In the Val.
ley, that u. X. Smith, formerly Of
De Rider, La, has been employed IN
charge Of the Willacy County work
with offices at Raymondville.
These new inspectors took over
their work on September !, according
to Mr.. Hoidale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
BEST MAN KILLS BRIDE

BRISSELS.-A week after he had
served a. Leon Granzier's best man,
Louis Palvoire ~strangled Nine. Gran
zier "a death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
REGULAR dem

Continued from page one.)
~anti-Smish group had completed an
organization, adopted resolutions
condemning Governor Smith and
praising Herbert Hoover. and had
~disbanded to start their campaign.
Last night while the regulars were
waiting for completion Of the plat
form committees work, former Gov
ernor O. b. Colquitt. one of the
anti-Smith leaders, was delivering a
campaign address in Paris. Texas.
Moody Endorses Ticket
Governor Moody explained his po-
sition. in en- address before the reg
ular convention by asserting that
the republican record was one of
corruption in high places and that
prohibitionists must look "a the
democratic party for enforcement Of
the laws. His address had been
awaited with interest a. Ne has
been silent on national politics
since the nomination Of Governor
Smith at Houston. Moody had or
posed Smiths candidacy and in the
state convention n. Beaumont. which
selected the Texas delegation to the
Houston convention. had nledrcd
the Texas delegates 60 vote For
Smith only If his nomination had
been assured and II came 10 . ores
tion Of making the nomination
unanimous.
At the conclusion Of the
tion w. A. Tarver. chairman. dis
patched the following message to
Governor Smith:
we congratulate YOU and you
splendid leadership OF our great
party. and assure you that the ban
ner state Of the union will roll up
the first Tuesday il November the
greatest majority ever east for the
democratic national ticket"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Noses Needn't
Shine Any More

when you use this new wonderful
French Process Face Powder called
MELL0-GL0. Keep that ugly shine
away. Women rave over its superior
purity and quality. Stays On longer
skin looks like "a peach-keeps COM
plexions youthful-prevents large
pores. Get u box Of MELL0-GL0
Face Powder today. Eagle Pharmacy,
Incs-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
BIBLE FOR AssAILANr

BELFAST.7Joseph Riordan had
Frank Curran arrested for assault
and then sent him a Bible To read
in jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Buf-Spud Series
Opens Wednesday

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Sept. H.
Rs-Perfect baseball weather greet
ed members Of the Wichita Falls
and Houston clubs today ~ they
prepared to clash in the first game
Of . five-game series for the Texas
league title. The sky was cloud
less.
Every hotel room In the city was
occupied early ii the day and late
arrivals had difficulty I'm getting
accommodations. Ten thousand fans
were expected to be crowded into
Athletic Park NJ game time, about
$3.50 n. I'M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
OFFICE or THE COLLECTOR OF


CUSTOMS. Port Of Brownsville.
Texas, Sept. III. 1928. Notice is here
By given that on Sept. :. 1928. there
was seized at Brownsville. Texas.
from Manuel Nasquez, ct ais, for
violation Of See. 593 Tariff Act 1922
and See. 1862 X. s, One on Chevrolet
truck. motor No. II 2S3l630. Serial
No. tx 1905. Anyone claiming the
above described truck must appear
and file his claim with me within
twenty 300 days from the date or
this notice. otherwise | viii sell the
truck nj public auction M the III. s.
Customhouse, Brownsville. Texas.
on Tuesday. October 2. 1928. NJ 10
o'clock A. M.-Wm. Neale. Dy. Col
lector.
Seizure No. S60-B.
0-i1-fg-25-3t-3f44.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

On observation-disclosures j. S
Stevens. naval recruiting Inspector Of
the southern and southeastern dis
tricts with headquarters in New or
leans. arrived in Brownsville Wed.
nesday on an inspection Of his post
He viii leave for Houston Wednes-
day night, according 10 Il. ". Dale,
local recruiting officer.
If You Have anything 10 haul or
store. phone 27S.-Valley Bonded
Warehouse & Storage Co.-Adv. tt.
To Boston-Miss Bertha Young was
TO leave Wednesday evening by rail
for Boston.
You Call IT'S. We haul.-VaIley
Bonded Warehouse & Storage Co..
Adv. II.
SpangIed and feather hats nj $500.
this week only. Also felt hats at all
prices. Amaya's Millinery, Adams ST..
near Herald office.
-
All Kinds Of feed at hardtime pric-
es.-Valley Bonded Warehouse q
Storage Co.-Adv- IT,
Visiting Here.-Mrs. Dolores &.
de Soto Of Douglas, Arizona, is in
Brownsville visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lopez
Montero. Montero is Mexican consul
in Brownsville. Mrs. Soto will prob
ably remain here the major portion
Of the winter.
Our Electric blocker viii make
your old hat look new. We have a
complete line of fall trimmings.
Amaya's Millinery, Adams st.. near
Herald office. Adv.-I6
Goes 10 C0rpus.-George {. West
ervelt, district attorney Of the 2gth
judicial district. has gone to Corpus
Christi OF a business visit. He left
Brownsville Wednesday.
School Kids Itch vanishes after q
few days B. applying q piec. Of cot
ton. saturated in Imperial Eczema
Remedy, 10 affecte& parts nc bed
time. All druggists are authorized
@ refund our money l. il falls
Adv. IN
Call SOS when you need first class
workmanship on hat renovating and
shoe repairing. Soils Shoe Hospital.
Ills Washington.-Adv. "a.
Dicksy's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and heals red eyes. Doesn't
hurt Red folding box. All drug
Eists.-Adv "a
Tourist Inquiries.-G. e.. Richard
son, manager Of the chamber OF com
merce announced Wednesday that let
ters were being received daily from
persons throughout various sections
Of the country who are contemplat-
ing coming to this section Of the
south 70 spend the winter. They are
asking detailed information ron
corning the city and Rio Grande Val
ley, the apartments and golf courses
available and the points Of interest.
-Four Standard Brands-Conklin,
Parker. Waterman and Wahl foun-
tain pens and pencils stocked at
Lackner's Jewelry store-Adv. If.
Standard Brand Pens are the prop
er pens for children to learn to
write with. S2.75 up at r. l.. Lack
ner's Jewelry store.-Adv. If.
Start Managers Home.-Construc-
ton has been begun on the home be-
ing built for the manager OF Browns
ville's municipal airport. Tile work
IS now being done on the administra-
ton building and the weather cone
has been permanently mounted on A
35-foot iron pole which has been m
bedded in cement, according "a Les
Mauldin, field manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

Are you at a stand-still on some i'm
portant piece OF printing for want
Of an idea for an Illustration We
represent the Service Engraving
company, largest in the state, and can
help you out Of your dilemma by
making You just the cut you want.
This Is only one OF che services OF
fered BY James Advertising Agency,
315 Hidalgo Bank Bldg Mercedes
Phone 500. (10)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

MANSFIELD. Eng Twenty-four
tramps refused TO dig hard ground
at the local workhouse and all were
sentenced 10 seven years hard Ia
Dor.