davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
What DR.. Caldwell Learned
In AZ Years Practice

Or. Caldwell watched the results
cd constipation for Al years, and
believed that no matter how careful
people are of their health, diet and
exercise, constipation will occur
from time TO time regardless of how
much one tries to avoid it. OF next
importance, then, is how to treat it
when it comes. DR.. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to
nature rs possible, hence his remedy
for constipation, known ~ DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is q mild vege-
table compound. 1t can not harm
the most delicate system and is not
. habit forming preparation. Syrup
Pepsin Is pleasant-tasting, and
youngsters love it. 1t does not grippe.
Thousands of mothers have written
0s to that effect. o
DIR. Caldwell did not approve Of
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hu-
man beings to put into their system.
In . practice of AZ years he never
saw any reason for their use when
. medicine like Syrup Pepsin will
empty the bowels just as promptly,
more cleanly and gently, without
gripping and harm to the system.
Keep free from constipation! It
sobs your strength, hardens your
arteries and brings on premature
cid age. Do not let i day go by
without bowel movement. Do not
nit and hope, hut go to druggist
and get one of the generous bottles
Of Dr.. Caldwcli's Syrup Pepsin. Take
the proper dose that night and by
morning YOU win feel like differ
s0s psrson. Use syrup pepsin for
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
Montana Mine In This County Became Big Producer
Both Lead And Zinc In September Following
Completion Of 250-Ton Flotation Mill


pleted at Oatman, Mohave County,
and in Yavapai County.
The silver output increased
from 6,847, $50 ounces in 1927 to
about 6,943,OO0 ounces in 1928,
and the value from $3,882,6 to
about $4,062,OOO. The output of
silver from Arizona mines has
gradually increased in recent years
and the state ranked fourth in the
production of this metal.
The copper output increased
from 682, ,190.547 pounds in 1927
to about 736,282,OOO pounds in
1928, and the value from $89, ,366,-
962 to about $1O7, ,497 900. AS the
price of copper increased from
1882 cents in February to 14.2
cents in May, and to 1878 cents
in November, efforts were made to
supply the demand. AS a result
the output of tie Calumet & Ari-
zona, United Verde, Copper Queen,
Ray, New Corne'ia, United Verde
Extension, Magma, and Shattuck
DEM mines was decidedly increased.
AS in 1927, eight copper smelling
plants within the state were ac-
tive throughout the year, but the
plant at Humboldt was idle. The
largest copper producers in 1928
were the United Verde, Copper
Queen, Inspiration, New Comelia.
Nevada Consolidated (Ray mine),
Morenci, Calumet & Arizona, Mi
ami. United Verde Extension,
Magma, and Old Dominion mines
The lead production in Arizona
decreased from 1866, 961 pounds
in 1927 to about ii, 767, 900 pounds
in 1928, and the valre from ST.
25l,556 to about $9O1,O 900. The
Copper Queen mine at Bisbee took
first place as the largest lead pro-
ducer in Arizona, and it was fol-
lowed by the MacNeill mine of
the Tonopah Belmont Deve,op-
ment Co. in Maricopa County, and
the Montana mine in Santa Cruz
County. The Montana mine at
Ruby became a large producer of
both lead and zinc in September,
after a 250-ton flotation mill was
completed by the Montana Mines
Operations Co. The new lead smell
ter of the Phelps Dodge Corpora
ton at Douglas was operated
throughout the year, treating
much lead ore and concentrate
that formerly went to E! Paso.
The output of zinc recovered
chiefly from the mines in Santa
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

The value of the gold, silver,
copper, lead, and zinc produced by
mines in Arizona in 1928 was $116,,
100000, an increase from $685.
100, 957 in 1927, according to es-
Inmates made by G. N. Gerry, of
the United States Bureau of Mines,
! Department. of Commerce. The in
crease in copper was marked and
there was a. slight increase in sill
yer, but the gold, lead, and zinc
decreased as compared with the
totals of 1927. The large produc-
ers of copper responded to the
increased price of the metal, es-
pecially during the last six months
of the year, but the decrease in
gold from Mohave County was pro-
nounced. The prices of lead and
zinc, less than those of 1927, did
not encourage the operators to
market lead and zinc products.
Unusual activity was shown in
building mills, especially the con-
struction of flotation plants for
copper ore and lead-zinc ore.
DIVIDENDS amounting to $16,-
376,937 were reported paid in
1928 by the following Arizona
mining companies: Calumet & Ari-
zona, United Verde, New Corne-
liza, United Verde Extension, Mag
ma, Miami, and Arizona CONNER
cia!. Dividends of $500, 900 were
also paid, it is reported, by the
Phelps Dodge Corporation, which
operates the Copper Queen and
Morenci properties in Arizona an !
other mines in Mexico and New
Mexico.
! The gold output decreased from
$4,144, 591 in 1927 to about S3.-
100000 in 1923 in spite of the i'm
petus to the production of gold re-
covered from copper bullion. De.
cided increases were made in the
production of gold from the Cal.
umet & Arizona, United Verde
and Magma mines, but decreases
from the Old Dominion, New Cor.
nelia, United Verde Extension, anC
Shattuck DEM properties were re
corded. Nine companies produced
mora than 100000 worth of gold
each, in 1928-United Verde, Cop
per Queen, Calumet & Arizona
New Cornelia, Magma, United Yer
de Extension, Katherine, the Nor
enci Branch of the Phelps Dodge
Corporation, and the Tom ReeC
properties. Severa! new mills re
signed to treat gold ore were com
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
metal OUTPUT FROM MINES IN
ARIZONA TOTALS 116,462,O0O
IN 1884 GAIN OVER YEAR 927

Cruz County during the last quart
.er of the year decreased from g.
26S, 800 pounds in 1927 to about l.
100000 pounds in 1928, and the
value from $145,213 to about $72,-
coo. The large decrease in zinc was
due to the curtailment of lead
ENC shipments by the Calumet &
Arizo.a Mining Co. The Arizona
Hillside Development Co. was idle
and few zinc products were ship
ped from Mohave County. The
new plotation plant at the Mon
tana mine at Ruby was worked
egu:arly for four months on lead
zinc ore. Lead concentrate and
zinc concentrate were shipped to
Texas for treatment.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

Orleans. that historic town In
north central France. will De the
mecca this year Of thousands of
Americans and Canadians of French
descent. for 1929 commentaries che
500th< anniversary Of the deliverance
of the city OF Orleans by the martyred
Jeanne Dare. probably the greatest
heroine in history. who was burned
at the 3$stake by the English because
they believed she practiced witch
craft. so great was her influence with
the army OF France Riding at the
head OF some $500 men. she succeed
ed in entering Orleans on the goth Of
April. 1929. So inspired were the
Frenchmen under her that after
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

past five centuries will have a place
on the 15-day program, and arrange.
ments are already being made to ac-
commodate the heavy influx Of ex-
pected tourists.
Anticipating the desire OF many
French Canadians and Americans OF
French origin to visit the ancient city
of Orleans during the festival period.
several steamship companies have
arranged their saiEngs so as to include
arrivals in France in time for the
pageant. 6 The Canadian Pacific
Steamships, for instance, have as
signed the Empress Of Australia" to
sail from New York. April II; the
"Metagama," from Saint John. N. B..
the same day. and the "Montcalm"
from the same port. April gath.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

stubborn resistance the English
finally became discouraged and evacu-
ated the city. It Is admitted tina:
the extraordinary pluck and sense Of
leadership of the Maid Of Orleans
was responsible for the French VIC
tory.
To commemorate Jeanne's heroic
exploit, series of civil, military and
religious fetes will be held on the 7th
and 9th Of May. including additional
events. such as a tournament OF joust-
ing. after the fashion OF knights Of
old: in which mounted warriors in
all their plumes and armor will rush
at one another with tilted lance to
gain the favor OF the ladies fayre"
witnessing the contests. Pageants
representing French history OF the
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

yourself and members of the family
in constipation, b;iiousness, sour and
crampy stomach, bad breath, no
appetite, headaches, and to break up
fevers and colds. Always have a
bottle in the house, and observe
these three rules of health: Keep
the head COOL the feet warm, the
bowels open. -
We would be glad to have YOU
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write
Syrup Pepsin." Monticello, Illinois,
and we will send pnu prepaid a
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Give FAREWELL
TO A. RAvITCH
Fralkin New Manager
of, Daily Worker

Well-known. leaders of the Com
munist Party and members of the
editorial and business staffs of the
Daily Worker gathered at down
town restaurant late Friday night
at farewell dinner to A. Ravitch,
retiring manager of the Daily
Worker.
Ravitch has been compelled to re-
sign his. duties and leave town be-
cause of illness in his family.
Testimonials to Ravitch were
made by many of those present, who
expressed their appreciation of his
services to the Communist Party
and to its central organ, the Daily
Worker.
1t was announced by the Man
agement Committee of the Daily
Worker that Irving Fralkin, who
has been active for many years in
the Communist movement, and who
has just returned from an extended
stay in the Soviet Union, has been
appointed to succeed Ravitch as
manager of the "C Caily."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
SPAIN WORKERS
PLAN TO STRIKE
AGAINST RIVERA
Thousand Arrested But
Students Still Rebel;
Smash Rulers Statue
Communists Are Active
To Turn Intellectual's
Protest Into Revolt

MADRID, Mar,,l ia contin-
uous Lgitation and demonstration
against the Primo de Rivera regime
goes on in Madrid and ali other
large cities in Spain. Over a chou
sand revolving students have been
arrested, but this does not quiet the
uprising.
Workers who have / sup
pressed brutally by the militarict
government are planning a genera
strike. The unions are forced un-
derground but labor leaders are
coming out, to openly advocate an
uprising. The Communist Party of
Spain, which is illegal, is taking
steps to turn the bourgeois intellect
ual attack on Rivera into workers
revolt.
Statues and honorary inscrip-
tions Dedicated to Rivera at the
university buildings are smashed by
the students.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
TRY TO BETRAY
RAY0N STRIKERS
U.T.W. Restraints More
from Joining Walkout

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, March
II. - The United Textile Workers
Union of the A. F. of L. is def
nitely placing itself at the head of
the strikebreaking machinery being
mobilized to smash the spontaneous
strike of the 1000 workers in the
American Glanzstoff Corporation.
This was again demonstrated by
the U. 7. W. agents whc issued a
statement branding as malicious any
rumors to the eject that they were
trying to pull out on strike the thou-
sands employed at the near-g y
plants of the American Bemberg
Corporation.
While the Glanzstoff bosses and
the state government hold in readi-
ness the militiazand are organizing
the importation Of scabs, the U. T
W. representative here, Mr.. Penix,
is doing all in his power to hold
back the strike against conditions
that are humanity intole7able.
Since a few days ago, when agent
Penix announced that his newly
formed local included the entire q
600 on strike, the figures given out
have fallen to 500 members in the
alleged local.
The U. T. w. reputation among
the textile workers of the South is
extremely odorous, it being known
as an organization which establishes
local when spontaneous strike
occurs, and after collecting dues
from the impoverished workers, be-
trays the strike, instructing its or
ganizers to vanish.
Here too, the same seems to be
going. on. Mr.. PeniX announces to
local capitalist reporters that dues
have been successfully collected
from the 500 who have supposedly
Joined his local. These workers earn
from 81 week to S15.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
British Officials Stop
General Electric Stock
Issue When US. Fights

LONDON, March 17.-Strenuous
protests by the organization of
American stockholders in the British
General Electric Co., backed by the
intervention of the U. S. state de-
partment, has secured a partial
abandonment of the British stock
holders r,an, for imperial reasons, to
force the Americans out of the COM
|pany.
The stock issue of 100000 shares,
which was to be given to British
stockholders only, in order to over
power the American owners with a
multitude of votes, has been held up,
pending further negotiations.
The British officers vc stated
that they will continue the attack
on the American voting power, but
will agree to give monetary or stock
considerations to the American.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
10000 CAUGHT
IN new FLOODS
Negroes Rescued Last;
Impressed for Work

TROY, Ala, March 17.-Over TO-
900 were caught in the flooded re-
gions of Alabama in latest accounts
tonight.
Though most of the Elba sufferers
have been removed to higher ground,
q total of 81 deaths by drowning is
reported, and this number, due to
the lack of communications, is
thought to be much lower than the
reality.
AS in all previous Southern floods,
little attention is being paid to the
large Negro population, and no ac-
count is paid to the number of
Negro deaths. The white population
of Elba was rescued before the
Negroes were permitted to save
themselves. Provisions are being
made to impress Negroes, to do the
more dangerous work of rescuing
guiding small canoes about in the
swirling flood waters.
Resume Camp on Hill.
The Alabama state militia is sup
posed to take charge of rescue work,
but has done little beyond establish
ing, thru the use of Negro labor,
a relief camp at Cemetery Hill.
Refugees are being taken out of
Geneva, Samson, Slocomb, and Hart
ford.
Sanitary conditions are very bad.
1t is feared there will be a plague
of typhoid fever and measles. There
are some cases already.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Soviet Engineer Talks
on U.S.S.R. Chemical
Industry This Evening

The present position of the Soviet
chemical industry and the prospects
for its development will be dis
cussed by Prof. Paul A. Chekin,
vice-chairman of the Soviet Chem
ical Construction Company, the or
ganization in charge of construction
of all chemical plants in the Soviet
Union, at the general meeting of the
Russian Association Of Engineers
this evening. at $50. The meeting
will take place at the Engineering
Societies Building, 20 w. 90 tn st,
Room 3.
Prof. Paul Chekin is on a short
visit to this country as the head of
the delegation representing the
Soviet chemican industry which has
just concluded ten-year contract
with the Nitrogen Engineering Com
pany for technical assistance in the
design, construction and operation in
the Soviet Union of a $10,00O,000
synthetic fertilizer plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
OLvANY, BOSS OF.
'TAMMANY JUDGES
kept LAW TRADE
District LeadersAngry
Leader Getting Too
Much of the SWag
Held Between Factions
Smith, Walker, Third
Group in Melee

George w. Olvany's resignation
tore rent into the Tammany wig
wan which seems to show some
thing like a private scalping party
going on among the sachems.
The AL. Smith group, which ac-
.cused Olvany of knitting the demo-
cratic presidential candidate in the
back, is shooting at long range at
the Walker faction. The Walker
group, which accuses Olvany of
making too many demands for pa
tronagc, is saying spiteful things
about him and swearing that
neither Smith nor any of his friends
is going to head Tammany.
Good for Law Practice.
The district leaders say Olvany
ought not to have been lawyer.
The temptation to continue his law
practice. with most of the judges
at the beck and cali of Tammany,
was too much for him. They don't
mind man turning an honest
penny, if he has plenty of judges
who have to remember that he is
head of their political machine, but
they said the practice took up too
much Of his time.
He Felt Sick.
So Oivany, caught in all this
cross-file, began to feel sick, and
resigned on account of i'll health.
But the battle RACES, all the more
now that Olvany is no longer stand
ing between the combatants,
Some of those suggested for the
next leader are John Fl. Gilchrist, a
Smith man; James F. Fagen, the
present secretary and popular with
some OF the district leaders, and
Surrogate James A. Foley, whose
qualifications seem to be that he is
a son-in law of the late Charles F,
Er-rhy, of the "old" Tammany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Ouey $4,000 Raised IN Big
Duue to Saue the Daily Worker

This is the grand total of the
February Emergency Drive of
the Daily Worker. Surprising
even the most sanguine expectations,
the drive to save the only working
class daily in the English language
marks a red-letter victory for the
American workingclass.
When the campaign was started
at the beginning of February, S16,-
600 was set as the goal. This total
was divided up among the Ia dis
tricts of the Communist Party, each
being assigned quota. When the
drive was formally Close. about ten
days ago, the total had been slightly
surpassed. But workers and work
ingclass organizations, determined
to place their fighting paper on a
firm financial basis, continued to
send in contributions, pushing the
final total well beyond $4,000.
Comments on Drive.
Commenting on the results of the
drive, A. Rayitch, retiring manager
of the Daily Worker, yesterday said:
"The raising of more than $1S,-
600 for the Daily Worker by the
militant workers of this lntry is
something of which every worker
may be proud. This sum was raised
at a time when tEo other Commul-
ist papers, the Jewish Freiheit and
the Hungarian Elore, were also con-
Quoting campaigns for funds. 1t
was raised at a time when workers
thruout the country have been en-
gagged in bitter struggles against
their enemies on many fronts, when
hu9dreds Of thousands Of our best
gContinued on Page Fipe -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
USSR WORKERS
FIGHT TROTSKY
Red international for
Czech Union Congress
(Wireless By "Inprecorr")

(WWetess By "lnprecorr")
MOSCOW, March 17.-Pravda
publishes kilograms from various
parts of the Soviet Union showing
that the worker
articles in the bourgeois press of
other countries as counter revol.
ution. The workers declare Trot-
zky's truth" is bourgeois truth, not
proletarian truth.
The workers wiring to Pravda de-
clare their willingness to continue
the struggle against counter revol-
utionary Trotzkyists and against
Right Wingers and Concilliators, as
the chief present danger.
r. ]. L. U. Wires Czech Workers
The Executive Bureau of the Red
international of Labor Unions has
issued two appeals signed by Sec
retary Losovsky to the Red Textile
Workers and to officials and men,
bers of the Red Trade Union FEEDER
alton of Czecho-Slovakia in regard
to the disruption of the latter body
by handful of officials.
The wires condemn the disruption
by the leaders who overthrew the
collective leadership appointed by
the masses, occupied the trade unior
premises and established dictator.
ship two weeks before the Congress
was to meet.
Losovsky appeals in his call to tho
textile workers to ensure that the
congress be called and that all ques-
tions be discussed fraternally, anc
that the minority subordinates itself
to the majority no matter what side
remains the minority.
Losovsky points out that the pres
ent methods of the disruptors only
profit the bourgeoisie and the social
democrats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
VICTORY NEARS
IN Shoe STRIKE
Gerson Settles; Palter
Workers Vote Today

Workers of the Dan Palter shoe
shop will meet today at 10 a. M, at
16 West 21st St., on the call of the
Independent Shoe Workers Union
which has been conducting their
strike, to vote on the terms for settl-
ing the strike insofar as they were
worked out at a meeting of the
union strike committee and the en-
ployers yesterday afternoon.
There are still some points or
which compromises have been of
fered, altho the company yields to
the militant union in other matters.
Another Shop Signs
The Gerson Style Shop, employ
ing 35 men signed up yesterday, and
the workers have added it to the
rapidly growing list of strikes they
have won during recent days. The
Goldstein Shoe Company, with 1876
men out on strike, surrendered to
union demands last Friday.
The Alfred Shoe Co. of 1873 Marcy
ST., Brooklyn, has agreed to negoti-
ate. Twenty-Five workers are on
strike there.
Colonial Negotiates
Negotiations are also going on
with the Colonial Shoe Company,
which employs over a hundred work
ers, and has been on strike and is
being well picketed. The employers
are agreed, it is said, to recognize
the union, but details of wages and
conditions are not granted yet, ard
the workers continue their fight.
Of all the shops on strike, that
of the Dan Palter Co., is the larg-
est and in many respects the most
If the offer made at the
yesterday is found by the
workers today to be near enough
to their demands to justify its ac-
ceptance, victory will Be recorded
more significant than in any of the
other shops.
The story Of the strike is an in
spring one to all workers, and a
lesson to unorganized workers every
where, of the benefits that come
Continued ON Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
CHANG STRIKES
With ARMY AS
He TALKS PEACE
Sends Troops Towards
Hankow; Ask Chang
for Munitions
Treachery in the North
Mukden Sends ENJOYS
to Align Enemies

NANKING, March II. - At the
very time the Marking conference of
the Kuommtang is proceeding under
a barrage of peace propaganda by all
factions of the now thoroughly re-
{ 'tionary Kuomintang party, General
Chang Kai-shek is sending $500
troops and a gunboat up the river
from Marking to Kiukiang to attack
the Naturalization or Kwangsl
group, his chief opponent at present.
Chang, who is officially president
of the Chinese republic, but whose
authority extends only to the point
it reaches in the armies of the
Kwangsi gang, or those of Feng Yu-
hsiang, has appealed to the never
conquered practically dependent
government of Chang Hsuehliang at
Mukden, Manchuria, for 10000 rifles
and 50C00,000 cartridges, to use
against his political rivals up the
river.
Manchurian Ruler Tricky
Mukden, howevc-, seems to be deal
ing with the anti-Chiang group in
Peking. Yesterday General Yeh
Lung-po, representing Ching Hsueh-
liang arrived in Peking. with the an
nounced purpose of comforting
first with Peking authorities and
then with General Yen F3i-shan, on
the preservation Of peace and order"
The Peking authorities have only
a few days ago bitterly condemned
Chang Kai-shek's packing of the
Kuomintang conference with Gre
atures of his own appointment, TAX
ing the aces of elected delegates.
Yen Hsi-shan is an uncertain
character, governor of two prov
inces, with big army.
Mukden has been and may still be
much under japanese imperialist
Influence, the Kwangsi group is
avery pro-Engish Imperialism, and
Chang seems at times to have been
bought by U. S. imperialists.