davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
The Once Over
SEA GRANTEES FOR took PLAYERS AT SEA
BY II. Z. PHILLIPS

SEA O STOCK PLAYERS AT SEA
with the Usual Apologies
I must go down to the seas again. to the lonely sea
and the sky.
And all I ask is a smart ship where the stock quota
tons Fly,
And the wheels kick and the winds song and the
green seas roaring.
And a gray mist on the seas face, and the market
soaring.
I must go down to the seas again. for the call Of the
running tide
Is a wild call and a clean call that cannot be denied,
And all I ask is a bulish day with the blue chips fly
ing
And the flung spray and the blown spume and the
Morgans buying.
I must 90 down to the seas again. to the vagabond
gypsy life
Where the bulls play and the bears play and the
winds like n whetted knife.
And all ask is an inside tip from n passenger TN
posing
And a good rise and a sweet gain at the markets
closing.
"A tip sheet and a flowing sea.
A board that follows fast.
And give the white and speeding thip
The high" and slow" and last"
There's tempest in the horned moon
And lightning in 1t. too;
But what care I if 7 can ret
NV market orders through?
A life on the ocean wave.
A home in the rolling deep
Where the touring gamblers roar
or the stocks that they should keep;
Like an eagle Gagged I pine
On this dull and claiming shore
oh. give me the flashing brine
And a tip from a stevedorel
Sailor take care. sailor beware.
MANY poor sheep lose their shirts on the deep.
60 beva-a-are! Be-e-e-e wa-a-a-a-re:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
DEEP SEA STUFF

Customer Chome from a sea trip to discover he has
been sold out): Why the devil didn't you notify me?
Broker: We couldn't get you.
Customer: I was on the lie de France all the time.
Broker: I know. but every time we looked for you
you were in the trough Of n 5ea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
Bottled Citrus Fruit Juice

kIn . report Of the United States department OF
agriculture on bottled beverages there appears this
paragraph:
Bottled grape Juice Is made In New York. Ohio.
Michigan. Arkansas and Missouri and on the Pacific
coast. Cherry Juice is produced in comparatively
small amounts at certain canneries in the middle
west. where the juice is obtained from the pitting
machines. Citrus fruit juices are obtained in increass
ing amounts from California and Florida"
In that last sentence there is a suggestion for the
Valley.
II California and Florida are producing bottled
citrus fruit juices "fn increasing amounts" MS this
report says. the bottlers are finding a ready market
for their product.
Bottled orange juice. bottled lemon Juice and bot
tied grapefruit juice and gaining in favor. The VAL
ley will find this a profitable manner to dispose Of Gull
fruit. II Is worth investigating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22

The fruit-fly quarantine. we are told. has just
about stopped rum-running from Florida. We felt
sure from the first that this thing would have serious
consequences+-Nashville Southern Lumberman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22

"Steel Corporation Gets Russian Manganese" hea
line. Il wonder" unused Ina Dodo. reading it, "wh
the steel people see in those toy dogs"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
EXPLAINED

Talking pictures are to be put in Sing Sing. And
neople wonder why convicts revolt and shoot down
in a desperate attempt to ret away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22

A motorist Is q man who thinks his make Of auto
mobile is the best in the world. but Is saving up his
money to buy another kind next ~year.-Southern
Lumberman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22

Who Is Yahwe?
-
What class OF workers suffer from
bends?
There IS no fear I'm love: but
perfect love casteth out fear"
Where Is this passage found IN the
Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
Today's Horoscope

Persons born on this day are apt
to be misunderstood and misreprc-
sented. They do not like outside
dictation or guidance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
SEVEN LEGISLATORS
 ARRIVE SUNDAY FOR
 TERM OPENING TODAY

Seven members of the Alaska Legislature arrived Sunday night on the steamer Queen, bringing the total number now here to 2l, and leaving three others yet to arrive, These will be in attendance before the end of this week.
 Members arriving Sunday were Senators Charles Benjamin, Wran- gcll; Luther C. Hess, Fairbanks and Arthur Frame Anchorage Rep resentativcs P. c. Nc c ormi k Wrangeil; Alfred J. Lomen, Nome Harry Dcnnelly, Flat, and Frank Fl. Foster, Cordova.
 MT. Lomen was accompanied by Mrs. Lomen, and Mrs. Hess will join Senator Hess here in a wees or ten days. She is now visiting friends in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
CAPT.O'CONN0R VISITS PACIFIC
 COAST CITIES
Atten ded Conference on Alaska Fisheries
 in Seattle

Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant Alaska Agent for the United States Bureau of Fisheries, returned on the Alameda from six weeks trip to Seattle, San Francisco, Los An geles and other Pacific Coast cities While he made the trip primarily to attend the annual fisheries con- ference concerning fisheries opera tions in Alaska, held in Seattle, he took several weeks off for vaca- tion, most of which he spent in Seattle.
 Matters discussed at the confer ence had to do mainly with lin ing up of the fisheries policies for the coming year. he said. The observation policy which has been followed by the fisheries depart ment for the last several years will be continued during the coming season, he declared.
 In San Francisco and Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04

The pressure and is Alaska Alberta high much of the the fall en in the Ter weather prevails Interior and at fallen Alaska in the Valley and the extreme risen the Interior most of extreme Western Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04

gether enjoyed the city until he contracted the flu on his last day there, T didn't really feel well after that until got aboard the boat on my way north" Capt. O'Connor said, adding that he felt better today than he has for three weeks.
 Dennis Winn, Commissioner and Alaska Agent for the United States Bureau of Fisheries, was present at the conference in Seattle, and in tends to leave for Alaska on the Fisheries boat Brant. on March A. He will stop at Ketchikan and other places on the way North and will arrive in Juneau about March iU, Capt. O'Connor said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
JUNEAU HIGH GRADS MAKE
 O.A.C. GRADE

Supt. w. K. Keller, of the Juneau Public schools, today showed a re- port of former High School students who are now attending the Oregon Agricultural College and recently received by him. The grades re- ceived are of students who graduat- ed from the local high school last year. As a whole the grades speak well for the four students.
 It is understood that the grading at the college is somewhat stiff" The highest obtainable is "A" which is grade of 93 to 100 "B" is from 85 to 92; "C' is for from 78 to 84; ID" is equivalent to a percent grave of from 10 to TT. Passing, @ mark where but two awards are made, passing or failure, is applied in such subjects as Gymnasium and Military.
 Irene Burke was credited with three "B" grades, one 70" and two passing; Iris Gray obtained two "A' grades, two "B' grades, ore "C'' and a passing; Mildred Mor- rison made two B" grades, two 70" grades and two passing and Judson Whittier came in for one "B" grade, four 70" grades, one "Dp and two passing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

for vicinity beginning today and colder tonight clearing and modera
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04

and plenty of them. I expect to see fighting in Agua Prieta within 40 to 60 days"
 Revolution Hot-bed
 Mayor Haymore added that "So- nora has been the seat of the for mer revolutions and for that req son it is here that the strongest effort of the Mexican government will be made to suppress the revo- lution. My forecast is we shall see considerable fighting before we see the last of it"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
U. S. TROOPS WANTED

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 4.-May- or Willard Haymore declared today that he will ask for a detachment of United States troops to be sent here pending settlement of revolu- tionary conditions on the Mexican side of the International border.
 "The people are not sanguine about this being a peaceful change of government, said Mayor Hay more. Tt might just as well be considered now that the Mexican Federal Government will not be willing to surrender without resis- tencc and when we take into con- sidoration this issue, we know that proper protection of Douglas means the presence of United States troops
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04

NoTE-observatons Dutch Kodiak Prince Rupert Edmonton made at a time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
REvOL. .UTI0N
 BREAKS OUT
 IN MEXICO
Several Cities in Vera Cruz State in Hands of
 Rebels, Report

fcontinu-n Iro.= -asv one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04

Capt. O'Connor saw many former Juneau people and had Q thorough ly good time except for the un- usually cold weather, he said. After leaving Seattle, he intended to re- main in San Francisco for some time, but when he reached there it was so chilly that he kept right on going to Los Angeles where he remained for about a week, enjoy ing the famous sunshine of the southern city.
 On his way back north, he visit ed in San Francisco for about d week and saw many old friends and numerous shows, and alto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04

investigation. He disclosed that the inquiry would go to the whole structure of the Federal system of jurisprudence as well as to the methods of the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment and the causes of abuee under it.
 For Peace
 Solemnly asserting that the Unit ed States not only desired peace with the world but to sec maintain ed throughout the world, Hoover expressed hope for ultimate Ameri- can adherence to the World Court of International Justice, and de- clared the acceptance of the recent treaty for the remuneration of war should pave the way to greater limitations of armament, an offer of which we freely extend to the world.
 There was just a single line re- IeTGIlCG u INdb1Okldl oCACAASC hl oA%S entire long address whoch was more than 4,00o words in length. It was apeace an be contributed to by respect cur ability in defense. '
 Far Relief and Tariff
 Hoover aid further agricultural relief and limited changes in the tariff 9cani ot in justice to our farmers ant our labor and manu- facturers be postponed" He added that request for special session of Congress for the consideration of questions of Government co-op- eration IL encouraging movements in business toward self-help.
 Stimulation of education and ex- tension of the public health sery- ives were other movements upon which the President placed his en- dorSer'aers.
 He tecIared the public health service should be as fully organ ized and universally incorporated into our governmental system as is public education
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
HOOVER FOR
 $ RECT DRY
 ENFORCEMENT
Duty of People to Observe Law Is Equal to Govern
 ment Duty 10 Enforce

(contInueu rom rasv one :,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04

to Great Britain, Gilbcrto Valen- zuela, in the Presidency.
 The revolt so far has been with out bloodshed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
RUDOLPH FUNERAL

The funeral of Louis Rudolph who died this morning at the U. S. Government Hospital, will be held Wednesday at l pm, from the Russian church. Funeral arrange ments are in charge of The Chas. w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
MILLINERY

Smart hats for the well dressed child in the new materials and colors. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
VIOLATES PROHIBITION ACT

Word was received at the U. S. Marshals office here of the arrest of Al Nixon and Harry Nixon on bench warrant at Ketchikan. They are charged with alleged vio- lation of the National Prohibition Act. The bond for Al Nixon is $2,500 and for Harry Nixon is $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
NOTICE!
Registration Books Open

Registration books will be open beginning Friday, March 1, 1923, and remain open until Saturday, March 30, 1929, for the purpose of registering qualified voters for the General City Election to be held Tuesday, April 2, 1929.
 H. R. SHEPARD, adv. City Clerk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
WANT UNION WAGE.

CALIFORNIA, Pa. (By MaiD -
Building workers here are on strike
for union wages and conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13

cymbals will be needed to reinforce
them, for outside Of the wedding
hall, there is gathered an army of
mill workers whose growls and
jeers, in "a rumbling undertone,
will reach the ears of the nervous
bride.
Demand Militant Union.
These workers have not read the
full text of the wedding covenant
but they have more than a suspicion
that someone is trying to sell them
into worse slavery than is their lot
today.
They will not allow themselves to
be betrayed again as the U. T. w.
leaders betrayed them in 192O-21.
These workers demand a union con-
trolled by workers, union that will
fight, that knows how to fight and
that has proved itself in bitter
struggle.
In Castor county Jail are 10 work.
ers, organizers and members of the
National Textile Workers Union,
who are the living symbols Of the
demands of the textile workers and
the kind of struggle needed to win
them.
Fred Beal, Russell Knight, Clar-
ence Miller, Louis Mclaughlin and
their nine fellow fighters will not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13

be at the Raleigh convention.
But delegation which speaks for
them, for their union, for the strug-
gle which they lead and will lead
again, which speaks for the textile
workers in the very fortress of the
textile barons, will interrupt the
wedding feast.
Dewey Martin, C. w. Saylor and
Sophie Melvin Will tell the dele
gates to the convention of the strug-
gle in CASTOR county and ask them
to endorse united front movement.
of all textile workers, regardless of
union affiliation, for the S-hour day,
the abolition of the stretchout and
the 100 per cent organization of the
textile industry in a militant indus
trial union. Against the industrial
peace" policy - the peace Of death
for unionism Of the bureaucrats
Of the A. F. Of L. and their still
more dangerous allies of the Music
group, against peace" at the ex-
jense of the textile workers, the N.
T. W. U. delegation will draw the
bright sword Of the class struggle.
Traitors to their class in Raleigh
will be confronted by fighters of the
class they betray.
It will be an industrialization con-
vention in every sense Of the word.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
SAXON WORKERS
HAIL CASTONIA
Send Protest to u. S.
Embassy

Continued from Page One)
the resolution sent to the United
States general embassy in Berlin,
states that the greetings were unan-
imously and enthusiastically decided
upon at the conference. The LID.
has transferred the greetings to the
National Textile Workers Union.
The greetings state:
Pledge Support
"The Conference of the Arti-War
Committees of East Saxony, meet
ing July % at Dresden, expresses
its heartiest sympathy for the strik-
ing textile workers of Gastonia who
are engaged in bitter struggle with
the officials Of Manville-Jenckes.
"The Conference promises to do
everything in it's power to mobilize
the working class of East Saxony
and prevent new legal murder of
the jailed textile workers of Gas
tonia.
"Long live the struggle of the
striking textile workers Of Gastonia
"Long live the International Soil
darity of the working classesw
Sent to Consulate
The following protest resolution
was sent by the conference to the
American embassy in Berlin:
"The Conference of the Anti-War
Committees of East Saxony, meeting
in Dresden on July %, protests
sharply against the legal plot
against the 16 textile strikes Of Gas
tonia, who are falsely charged with
murder.
"The police attacked the workers
colony in Gastonia, during which the
chief of police was killed. In spite
of the fact that there was no evil
dence to be found against the textile
workers, who have been engaged in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
SEAMEN ELECTED.
FOR CONFERENCE.
HERE AUG. 1918
Miners Preparing for
Cleveland Meet

Continued from Page One)
solete form of craft organization
and its treacherous leadership
(Which openly connives with the
ship owners), haJ lost the conf
dence of the seSmen. The l. L. A
is much the same, and with its mi
tiation fee of S55 has only section
of the ,ongshoremen under its con-
troll It's leaders are equally as
corrupt as the l. S. U. clique"
With a severe winter of industrial
depression, unemployment and wage
reductions ahead, the call concludes,
the only way in which the marine
workers can better their conditions
is to back the new, militant indus
trial union the basis for which will
be laid - t East CT Confer
ence.
Build - '''-~ Union.
The see.icn are urged to choose
delegates from all shioT, from all
docks and from all harbor jobs.
They are urged to call their fellow
workers tNg Ter and discuss their
mutual problems, draw up resolu-
lions, elect delegates, and come to
the conference and see that their
opinions are recorded.
"Help build new fighting union
in the marine industry" the call
concludes.
JESSUP, Pa, Aug. 12.-Despite
the threats of police and henchmen
of the Lewis machine, plans are
proceeding for meeting to be held
here tomorrow night (Tuesday) at
Church st. and Giobetti corner,
with Anthony Minerich, of the Ma
tional Miners Union as one of the
speakers. This, as we'll as the meet
ing which was broken up in Ashley
on Sunday, is one of large number
being held in the anthracite region
in preparation for the Cleveland
Trade Union Unity Convention.
"The T. U. E. L. convention in
Cleveland is of tremendous impor-
tance to the coal miners of the an
thracite district" a call recently is
sued by the Miners Section of the
Trade Union Educational League
says.
Many Meetings.
Besides the meeting. in Jessup,
other meetings are being arranged
in the following places: Simpson,
Aug. ID; Old Forge, Aug. II; Pitts
ton, Aug. IS; Lattimer, Aug. 10;
McAdoo, Aug. 20; Scranton, Aug.
21; Tamacqua, Aug. %; Minersville,
Aug. %; Port Carbon, Aug. "a.
Speakers from the National Min
ers Union will also address the pic
mic at the International Labor De-
tense to be he'd in Inkerman on
Thursds--, Aug. Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13

a long struggle, 16 strikers were ar
rested and were subjected to fearful
torture in prison. Tear-gas bombs
were thrown into the cells in order
to subdue the prisoners!
"The officials of Manville-Jenckes
want to break the textile strike with
the help of their willing class-judge.
"Sixteen innocent workers are to
be tried for murder so that the
profits of the textile barons shall
not be reduced. Another legal MUIR
der such as the Sacco- Vanzetti case,
must be prevented.
"This Conference protests against
the plans Of the American bourg-
eoisie to deliver these 16 workers to
the electric chair. We demand of
the American government and Gas
tonia officials that the inhuman tor
ture be Immediately stopped and
that the workers be released"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
TO
-nt
HEAR GASTONIA4
CLASS VICTIMS
Bush, Schechter There;
August II y

workers of Pittsburgh will voice
their protest against the frame-up
of the % textile strikers and their
leaders of Gastonia' in a protest
meeting to be held Saturday, Aug,
18th, 700 P. M. at the Labor Ly-
ceum, 35 Miller Street.
Vera Bush, one of the women
charged with murder, when group
of bosses agents attacked the work.
ers tent colony on June 7th will be
the main speaker at the meeting
She has just been released on $4,000
bail till August Goth, when the trial
will open. She has been a textile
union organizer for many years,
having participated actively in the
strikes of the textile workers in
Passaif and New Bedford.
Among the speakers will be Ebert
Tetherow, Gastonia striker, Pat
Devine, Pittsburgh organizer for the
Communist Party, Pat H. Toohey,
Secretary of the National Miners
Union; Negro speaker and others.
Max Salzman, Pittsburgh District
Secretary of the International Labor
defense will be chairman of. the.
meeting.
All Labor and Sympathetic organi-
cations are invited t. send delega-
lions to the meeting, which will be
the largest labor protect meeting
held in Pittsburgh in recent years.
The workers of Pittsburgh will
add their voices to those of the
workers in other parts of the coun-
try, in saying, defend the right of
the workers to defend themselves"
"The bosses shall not repeat the
murder of Sacco and Vanzetti," "De-
fend the Gastonia strikers and their
leaders," Support the struggles of
the Southern textile workers" The
meeting is being held under the aus
pices of the International Labor De-
tense, the Workers International
Relief and a committee of labor
organizations.
Further information about the
meeting can be gotten from Max
Salzman at Room 40, 119 Federal
St., N. S. Pitts 'Jurgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
Swiss Atlantic
Flyers, Lost A Days
Turn Up in Portugal

LISBON, Aug. 1.-THE three
Swiss airmen who started from
Paris on Thursday on the first part
of their attempted transatlantic
flight to the United States. Arrived
at the Alverga Airport, 16 miles
north of here, early today.
The fliers had been missing since
they left Paris and (had been sought
in France, Spain and Portugal. For
. while it was feared they had been
lost in the Pyrenees Moutains.
The pilot, Kaeser, said he and his
two companions would remain here
for several days to tune up their
plane for the flight across the At
lantic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13

The strike struggle in CASTOR
county, led by the National Textile
Workers Union, in the very heart of
the cotton spinning industry of the
SMth, the battle at the NTWU head
quarters on the night of June 7
where the organizers and members
defended themselves against MUIR
derous attack by the mercenaries of
the mill owners, the attempt to real
rpsd 20 members and organizers of
tn ,NTWU to the electric chair, the
rA6Fs support given these workers
b%their fellow workers of the entire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
Several Believed Dead
In Texas Train Wreck

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 1.-THE
first reports of the swreck of the
Texas and Pacific Railroads Sun
shine Special, which crashed into a;
motor truck at a grade crossing near
here tonight, said that part of the
train had been hurled from the
tracks and that several persons had
been killed or injured. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
METAL WORKERS GAIN.

VANCOUVER, B. C. (By MaiD -
A wage increase of so cents day
was won by the sheet metal workers
here, who are union men.