davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-04-06

Teofilo Ruiba', manager of the
Sonora Commission Company of
Ell Paso, was here Wenesday.
Nogales international., 1928-04-06

Mr.. Crockwell, representative
of the Caterpillar Tractor people,
is spending a few days in Nogales.
His travelling territory is on the
west coast Of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
10 YALE STUDENTS
HELD IN UNION. ROW
Seven From Divinity School
Up in Court Today for
Passing Out Tracts.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, January II.
ARRESTED for distributing handhlls
relating to a labor dispute, 10 Yale
students had to go to court today.
The American Civil Liberties Union
retained counsel for them.
The students, seven of them men,
bcrS of the Divinity School. We're ar
rested last night while passing out
tracts concerning conditions in the
ncckwear industry.
The pamphlets were headed: rs
This Fair Play"
Yale students have been aiding eff
forts to unioniZe necktie makers. but
the pamphlets gave both sides Of the
matter. without directly urging union
tzation. a city ordinance forhids dis
trihution Of handhills.
Two New York firms, Stern 4
Merritt and Berkman Adler.
moved their plants 10 New Haven last
September when they found terms ot
the union workers contract disagree
able
Since the TWO firms came. the United
Neckwear Makers Union has desired
20 form a branch here and has en-
listed the aid of the Liberal Club of
Yale. Club members from time to
time arranged meetings at which the
workers were addressed by labor lead
e-S
Last nights incident followed 4 sur
vey made by three students. George
Brooks. Frederick c. Hyde and ]. b.
Nhi;eiaw.
The pamphlets, which stated their
purpose as TO give one unacQuainted
with the neckwear situation in New
Haven brief summary of the case.
were said by the students 10 have
been approved by Dean CLARENCE Il.
Nendell of Yale College. The students
said they had been advised by Mrs.
Leon Tulin, who was before her mar
riace to Prof Tulin. Miss Justine
Wise. an active worker in the Passaic
strikes and the daughter of Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise.
Bonds were furnished for the 10 by
David Mccoy, chairman of the Demo
cratic town committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

Look at the tongue. mother! II
coated, it is sure sign that your
little ones stomach. liver and bowels
need gentle. thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevi>l,. cross. li>tless. pale,
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act natu
rally. or is ievcriSh. stomach sour,
breath bad. has stomach-ache. sore
throat, diarrhoea. iull Of cold. give a
teaspooniul Of California Fig Syrup,
and i'll few hours all the foul, con
stipated waste. undigcsted food and
sour bile gently moves out OF the lit
tie bowels without gripping. and YOU
have well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children TO
take this harmless. "iruitv laxative
they love its delicious taste, and II
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for bottle Of
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies. children OF all
ages and for Grown-urs plainly on
the bottle Beware OF counterfeits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
ENDOWS ART STUDY.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January II
R).-A gift of $2.50o,o0O from the
estate Of the late Charles NJ. Hall
of Oberlin. Ohio, for the endowment
of an institution in Picking, China,
for the study Of Oriental art was an
nounccd here yesterday.
In a laboratory in his fathers wood
shed Mt Oberlin Hall discovered 81
process for refining aluminium. and
his discovery became the idea around
which the Aluminium Co. of America
was originated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
MUSICIANS LOSE SUIT.
Frank Abbo Freed From Breach of
Contract Action Before Justice Hitz

Frank Abbo, TOT Twelfth street.
was exonerated by Justice Hitz in
Equity Division ! of charge OF
breach Of contract In connection with
hiring musicians for an orchestra Tor
the Villa Roma Cafe from June to
September, 1926.
Elwocd McNclly. o71a WoodlcN
place, sued for $i.07i damages Tor
alleged failure to carry out the con
tract. Abho. through Attorney Gcorse
L, Lemm. contended that McNeilN
himself did not live UP to inc con
tract because he failed to furnish
competent musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Wins Cavalry Leadership.

Tho platoon Of Troop G.. eth Cav
airy, commanded by First Lieut.. Muir.
ray H. Crandall. won the Cavalry
leadership test for small units at the
annual competition at Fort Bliss. Tex,
and will receive the prize of $1,000
donated by an unnamed Cavalry Re
serve officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Medical Treatment Ordered.

Cant. George T.. Thompson. Quar-
termaster Corps. at Tendersonvil'c.
\. c., has been ordered to this city for
treatment at Walter Reed General
HoSpit1l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01

Mrs. Irving Listen and children
are visiting her parents at Dayton.
Mrs. Ralph Reed returned Sum
day from a visit with relatives in
Seattle.
Fred Giard is improving and re-
painting his residence in the Gar
den tracts.
Mrs. Floyd Emil is entertaining
tie missionary society of the Bap-
fst church this afternoon.
The w. F. M. S. of the M. E.
church is meeting this afternoon
with Mrs. w. w. Saltgaver.
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, Mrs. Ben
Hawkins and Mrs. j. E. Mulkey
are Walla Walla visitors today.
o. j. Beinhart, who has been ill
of pneumonia in the Pasco hospital
was able to come home yesterday.
Mrs. G. H. Humes returned Mon
day from Lisbon, N. D., where she
has been with her daughter since
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Brown, Of
Walla Walla, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. ]. Campbell Sunday.
Mrs j. P. Miller entertained with
he bridge luncheon Wednesday aft
moon. Mrs. J. C. Perry won the
|ligh award.
j. j. Rudkin has been seriously
ill the last week, but is better to-
day. He is in the hospital at Pas
co. 49, @
John and Irwin Liston were call
ed to Silverton, Ore. the first of
the. week on account: of the illness
of their mother.
Mrs. Reese Brunton and little
son of Walla Walla, were guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.
Beinhart, last week.
The women of Mooseheart Le-
Efon will have a cooked food sale
lat Hulet's Five and TensC Cent Gro
gerry, Saturday, Nov. 8.
Mrs. w. G. Muldrow, who is in
the hospital at Seattle, recovering
from an operation, is getting along
nicely, according ito word received
from Mr.. Muldrow, who is with
her.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01

C. L. Holcomb has received word
that his brother, o. R., candidate
for Judge of the state supreme
court, has recovered from a two
weeks illness with the Flu, and is
back on the job of conducting his
campaign, and attending to his
court duties. 3aaAt5i. t'.#
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mogensen of
Detroit are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Maddox at their home here.
Mrs. James Maddox and children
of Yakima spent several days in
Kennewick the first of the week,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mad
dox.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01

Mrs. H. H. DeHaven and Miss
Levida Mulkey were in Pasco on
Tuesday to see the formers daugh-
ter Lille, who has been i'll. Miss
DeHaven, who is taking nurses
training at the Pasco hospital, has
had a bad case of flu, but is re-
covering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otte and
three sons, Gus Neuman and child
rem and Miss Lydia Sickle drove
to Walla aWlla Sunday and spent
the day with relatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
DE:NEFIT TONIGHT
At PLAYWRICHTS
Daily" Readers to See
Mike Colds Play

A capacity house is expected at the
New Playwrights Theatre, 40 Com
merce St., near Seventh Ave-, to-
night when readers of The DAILY
WORKER will meet at a special
benefit performance of Michael Colds
'Hoboken Blues"
The play, the fourth to be pro-
duced by the group of insurgent dra-
matists, is creating tremendous in
terest in New York. 1t had previ-
ously appeared in "The American
Caravan" collection of distinctive
current literature recen ly published
"Hoboken Blues" a phantasy Of
Negro life in New York, was enthu-
siasticalIy reviewed in yesterday;
issue of The DAILY WORKER by
James P. Cannon, national secretary
of the International Labor Defense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
STRIKE ON |. R. 7.
LOOMS ONCE MORE
Workers Are Watched
By Companies Spies

The threat of a subway strike
but threat only-was foreshadowed
last night at a mass meeting of trac-
ton workers held at Harlem Casino,
100 w. 116h st. A resolution was
adopted giving to the executive COM
mittee of the Amalgamated local
union the full power to act in the
present situation as it sees fit.
This will mean a repetition, it is
believed, of the series of half-hearted
threats to call a strike which the Of
ficials of the Amalgamated expect to
use for their bargaining power over
the company.
About one hundred traction work
ers forced their way through an equal
number of company "beakies" who
lined the entrances to the hall. Con-
siderable oratory was on tap as usual.
The chief subject was the "great vic
tory" won as result of the denial
of the application by the Interborough
for an injunction against the union.
No plans were announced as to the
organization campaign beyond the
statement that 1--WE will line up the
whole line"
Attorneys representing the city and
the Interborough yesterday argued
before Supreme Court Justice Bondy
the question of the restraining order
recently issued by Justice Winslow
against the city. Decision will be
handed down shortly, it was an
nounced. 1t is believed that the In
terborough will be able to win its
case for the seven cent fare unless
mass protest of the workers of the
city restrains the move.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
6 STRIKEBREA
DEAD, 8 MISSING
IN PENNA. BLAST
Kept Virtual Prisoners
by Company Guards

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. Feb. 21
Six s-rikebreakers were killed last
night while under guard of deputy
sheriffs in an explosion at the open
shop Kinlock mine of the Valley
Camp Col Co. at Arnold.
The Kinloch mine is one of the
largest in the New Kensington dis
trict and has been operating on nom
union basis since before Christmas.
There are a large number of men
working on the grounds and in the
mine, surrounded by a stockade and
guarded by deputy sheriffs.
Worked Until Midnight.
In addition to the six known dead,
nine miners are missing, while fire is
spreading thru the diggings follow
ing the blast. The trapped miners,
including those who reached safety,
went into the working, drift mine,
shortly after three o'clock yesterday
afternoon. They were due to leave
the mine about midnight. Shortly
after 10 o'clock five of the miners
rushed to the surface and reported
that their comrades had been trapped.
Fire was already spreading through
the workings and heavy smoke was
pouring from the entrance to the
shaft, making all attempts to enter
futile.
Overcome Next Day.
Five men were overcome by poison
Gus gas in the adjoining mine of the
Valley Brick Co. when they were
forced to go to work this morning de-
spite fear due to the receno explosion
in the next mine. Clouds of poison
Gus gas had penetrated into the Brick
Co. mine, with the result that one of
he miners is dead, three escaped and
one is still missing, adding to the cas-
ualties of the night before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
COLO. ARRESTS
Still THREATEN

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 21.-With
the Colorado coal strike suspended,
pending a decision by the state in
dustrial commission, hundreds Of
miners are flocking back to the mines
only to find a blacklist set up
against them for daring to fight for
living wage. The blacklist is in
conformity with the viciously anti
labor policy of the Rockefeller-owned
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.
The militia is still in the field and
Col. Newlan threatens more arrests.
The coal bosses, favored by the APP
prOach of the summer season, are
planning to get by as far as is pos
sible with scab labor imported in the
course of the strike, despite the
greatly increased danger of disasters
in the mines manned largely by inex-
perienced workers.
Though a majority of the strikers
voted to return to work the militant
miners generally are dissatisfied with
the way the l. w, w. state executive
COHltHlIIee ttdH0itu IIlS SIIlhe. lHc
militant miners are saying the vote
to return to the pits was the outcome
Of early mistakes by the leadership.
typified by the repeated commenda-
ton of the fairness" of the COVER
nor and other state authorities and
the dallying for weeks with insincere
citizens committees and similar
friendly" groups.
The militants point to the fact that
spokesman of the state executive
committee continued to express con.
fdence in state authorities even after
the murder of six strikers at the
Columbine mine and series of raids
on strikers headquarters at Trinidad
Walsenburg and other towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
OH. MAN AND spy
SENTE need FOR
JURY SHADOWINc
Neither Is Expected to
Serve Time

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Sen-
tences ranging from six months to Is
days were imposed on Harry F. Sin
clair, William ]. Burns and H. Ma
son Day in the contempt case grow
ing out of the Fall-Sinclair oil con-
spiracy trial here.
They were found guilty of con-
tempt of court for jury shadowing by
Justice Siddons in the district SUI
preme court earlier in the day, fol
lowing nine weeks argument.
Sinclair was already under SEN
tence for three months for contempt
of the senate for refusing to answer
questions. He did not serve the three
months. He appealed the case. He
and his fellow defendants are expect
ed to appeal this case also and re
main at liberty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22

, offensive 20 the drive of the en-
ployers which aims to slash wages
increase wording hours and cripple
trade unions. at dozens of meetings in
all large ci,ies on that day.
Textile factories, department
stores, candy factories, and many
other industries employing women
are reducing wages and lengthening
hours. Where trade unions exist as in
the needle trades, me bosses are try
ing to wipe them out. In addition, the
employers are making a national
drive against the labor laws which
protect women workers, minimum
wage laws and restrict the number
of hours and night work for women.
Unemployment too, is hitting the
working woman. In the shops they
are laid off along with the men worA-
ers. Because of their low pay and
weak organization, they are less able
to effectively demand relief. The new
Coolidge navy program and the war
danger are also awakening women
Continued on Page T10o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22

smash the militant American la
Dor movement at the moment
which they considered the most
opportune.
''The New Haven Branch of
the Workers (Communist) Par
ty is fully aware of the crisis
which our DAILY is passing
thru at the present time," says the
message accompanying the donation.
1--WE are 100 per cent behind the
DAILY WORKER and nothing will
be too hard for US to do to save our
paper from The attack of the govern
nent. Enclosed you will find check
for S100. This is only a beginning.
All our forces will be modified in
the coming two weeks for The DAILY
WORKER"
The New Haven comrades have
lined up with the Detroit workers
who sent $500 for the support of The
DAILY WORKER last week. These
Continued on Page TaUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
THOUSANDS IN
TOLEDO JOBLESS
Cops, Fearing Riots, Get
Tear Gas Bombs

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 21.-Under
pressure of the growing unemploy-
ment and industrial crisis in this city
detec ives of the police force have
been equipped with tear gas shells
for use in "quelling mob or a
riot"
More than 1000 unemployed work
ers stand before the gates of the
Overland Automobile plant every
morning, but very few even reach
the employment office. Fif cen thou
7and railroad workers here are work
ing only part time and the docks and
the marine industry are practically
at standstill Numerous plants are
completely shut down and work is
very irregular in most of the machine
shops and other factories here.
Many workers tell the same story
about how they were brought to
Toledo from distant cities by the
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22

Trip OF more IMAM Inree mOHtHS, VI
which eleven weeks were spent in the
Soviet Union as the guest of the
Workers. International Relief,
Union Square.
Expressing great enthusiasm for
the Soviet system as one which is
maintained in the interests of all the
citizens of the country" Dresser said
he was unable to understand why
there should be such widespread un-
employment in the United States.
"This is the richest country in the
world and yet there are people here
who have so little to eat that they
are forced to depend on breadlines.
In Russia, on the other hand, a coun-
try much poorer than the United
States, there is no serious unemploy-
(Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22

The attack upon The DAILY WORKER is the
answer of the Big Business interests and their
ackeys in Office to the increased activities of the
Workers (Communist) Party, to the efforts of
the unemployed workers to organize and demand
work or wages, to the campaign for the with
drawal of marines from Nicaragua, to the grow
ing militancy of the workers demanding an end
to the class-collaboraton policies of the bureau
Gratis and fight to the finish against the Bar
Associations bill for legalizing the company
union and for destroying the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
CHILDREN OF CITY
AID Mine RELIEF
Four Conferences To Be
Held Soon

The Children's Committee for Min
ers' Relief announced last night that
it has just sent $400 to he Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio mining districts and
$100 to Colorado to help the starving
children of the strikers. This makes
a total of $1,000 collected in seven
weeks by and from the children of
New York.
Two children's section conferences
for miners relief will be held today:
one at p. m. at Is E. Third St. and
the other at p. m. at 1873 Add ST.,
Brooklyn. Two more meetings will
be held this weekend, one in the
Bronx on Saturday, 2:30 p. m. at
1347 Boston Road, and the other in
Harlem, on Sunday, p. M, at 143
E. 105d St. These conferences are
being called by the Children's Com
mittee for Miners Relief, 1UJ tnJh
Ave-, Room 1909 and will be attended
by delegates from many children's
organiza ions.
The activity of the committee was
with a conference on
January 2, in New York. Thousands
of children were represented there
by 225 enthusiastic delegates. A tag
day was held for which over 1900
children were modified and $1,000
collec ed.
The latest move of the commit ee
in its efforts to raise money for the
strikers children has been to issue
meal tickets which are being sold by
the miners relief scouts to their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22

Tomorrow the Red Army of the
Soviet Union will celebrate the tenth
anniversary of its existence as the
defender of the only workers and pea
SAINTS government. Organized after
the October Revolution when the i'm
perialist powers began to launch their
armies against the first Workers
State, the Red Army has continually
increased in popularity not only
among the workers and peasants of
the Soviet Union, but among the
workers and farmers around the
world. The struggling colonial peo-
ples especially are beginning more
and more to look upon the soldiers Of
the Red Army as their friends.
This army, the only one in the
world which fights for. rather than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
RED ARMY CELEBRATES FSANNIVERSARY
r. If

against the workers, has we'll earned
the right of support by the entire
working class. In tomorrow's edition
of The DAILY WORKER, just ten
years after the Red Army was or
ganized on February %, special ar
ticles will be carried telling how the
Red Army is preparing to defend the
Soviet Union, in face of the increas-
ing war danger.
The life Of the Red Army soldier
as compared with that of the Ameri-
can doughboy will be described; the
way in which the Red Army protects
the workers against the bosses in
strikes, as compared with the Ameri-
can army, in addition to the pledge
taken by every Red Army soldier
will be published.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
LOvESTONE Will
Debate FRIDAY

jaw Lovestone, executive secretary
of the Workers (Communist) Party,
will debate with George Hiram
Mann, formerly of the National Sc
curity League, Friday evening at 8
O'Clock at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and
Irving Pl. The topic is: Does
America Need a Revolution?"
Lovestone will take the affirma-
tive and Mann the negative in the
debate.
Bertram D. Wolfe, director of the
Workers School, which has arranged
the debate, will be chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22

This attack is the answer to the splendid dem
onstration of the workers in Cooper Union, ridi-
culing the specious pleas of Green and the local
bureaucrats, and demanding a Labor Party in
place of the sham, non-partisan policy of surren-
der to the capitalist parties. The Big Business
interests and their lackeys, the labor bureau
crats-the Wolls and the Greens, the Sullivans
and Mulhollands-know that without the DAILY
WORKER they will have easy time of it to
foist upon the workers the reactionary schemes
of Governor Smith to put over his sham injunc-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
JOBLESS SEAMEN
CHEER De EMANDS

Over 800 unemployed seamen and
dock workers crowding every corner
of the International Seamen's Club,
% South St., yesterday afternoon
elected a committee of three from
their ranks as delegates to the New
York Council of the Unemployed.
The meeting, called by the New
York Council of the Unemployed, was
addressed by George Powers of the
Structural Iron Workers Union, John
Di Santo, secretary Of the New York
Council for the Unemployed, and an
unemployed war veteran.
Urge Mass Action.
Powers stressed to the seamen and
dock workers the need for mass ac-
tion of the unemployed. Di Santo
presented the demands of the New
York Council of the Unemployed. The
demand that public buildings and
armories be thrown open as shelters
for the jobless was received with ap-
plause by the seamen, many of whom
are absolutely shelterless. The sea-
men shouted in approval when H.
Waite, the chairman of the meeting,
demanded that the unemployed sea-
men and dock workers be allowed
shelter free of charge in the 13-story
Seamen's institute for the benefit of
the seamen, while thousands of home
less and jobless seamen in the neigh
borhood are frequently beaten and
driven off if they seek relief in the
Institute.
Elect Committee.
The committee elected by the as
sembled waterfront and marine work
ers consists of H. Waite and Morgan
for the seamen and Silver for the
dock workers. The seamen signified
their determination to attend a huge
demonstration of the unemployed to
be held by the New York Council Sat-
urday, March 10.
An unemployed mass meeting will
be held today at 60 st. Marks Place
at 2 p. m.
A meeting of unemployed workers.
scheduled to take place tomorrow
has been postponed until Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock, when it will be
held at 314 E. 104th st. This meet
ing has also been arranged by the
New York Council, and will be ad-
dressed by Di Santo.
Another meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party Sunday at p. m. at
Ambassador Hall, 1915 Third Ave.
The Workers International Re
lief, / Union Square, is aiding the
New York Council Of the Unem-
ployed in the relief work.