davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Standard OF
Vegetable
Be Improved

At a meeting of the growers
and shippers of tomatoes from +he
West Coast OF Mexico held here
Tuesday, at which more the 80 per
cent of the industry was repres ent-
ed, it was the consensus of opin-
ion that it is the desire of the
shippers OF tomatoes from the
West Coast of Mexico to hold up
the standard of their products and
continue to supply the markets of
the United States and Canada with
only the very finest quality pro-
ducts; and with this in mind a
resolution was adopted unanimous
ly agreeing to submit for inspec-
ton by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture all cars of
tomatoes at Nogales, Sonora.
The resolution further provided
that should such inspection develop
that portion of the shipment did
not grade up to the standard of
quality which would find a ready
sale in the markets of the United
States, such cars would be unloaded
and contents repacked so that car
would grade U. S. No. /.
This voluntary action on the
part of the growers and shippers
is commendable and should gtimu-
late the demand for winter Mex
ican vegetables in the United
States at prices within reach of
the consuming public and suffic-
lent to return to the growers a
small margin of profit. The West
Coast Vegetable Association which
has been operating for several
years is to be congratulated in
bringing about the cooperation of
the growers and shippers which nas
resulted in this very important step
by them.
The idea of this inspection SER
vice was promulgated in the minds
of the growers and shippers by the
fact that in various vegetable grow
ing and shipping centers of the
United States inspection is obligaT
tory by state and federal law and
now that the Mexican shipments
will be inspected by the United
states government, receivers and
consumers of Mexican vegetables
in the United States will have the
assurance that shipments have been
passed by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and there
by place this industry on parity
with the vegetable industry of the
United States.
It is believed that this important
step will be followed and adopted
by the growers and shippers of
Mexico that were not present at
the meeting, as it is only by such
cooperation and coordinated effort
that the industry can be success
full and do it's part in helpir
stabilize the markets of the United
States, it was announced.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Year Book Issued
suranceFnm

Copies of the 1929 year book of
the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company are. being is
sued to the patrons of the COM
pany in this city.
Distribution is being made by
the Lynch-Jung Insurance Agency,
offices at 116 Morley avenue, a.
gents for the fidelity and guaranty
company in Nogales,
The book contains 1928, 1929 and
1880 calendars and page for
each day of the year, handy for
the jotting down of events and
memorandums during the year. 1t
IS very attractive book.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
NOCAlES GIVES
S7881.52 FOR
CHARITY WORK

Termed one of the most salts
factory reports ever rendered by
the Associated Charities of No
gales, Rev. o. A. Smith, executive
secretary of the association Tues
day night submitted resume of
1928 activities of the organization
to his board of directors 1t was
revealed that Nogaies citizens con-
tributed total of $7,881.52 to the
Associated Charities during the
past year.
A better cooperation on the part
Of the county, the American Red
Cross, the state Child Welfare
board and the Society for the Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis, has been
noted, Rev. Smith asserted. The
tota! amount of money handled
through the Associated Charities
office, including these above men,
toned organizations, totaled &c.
052.5S. A grand tota. increased
the figure to $1S,433.60, the a
mount handled by the charitable
organization in addition to its
other welfare work.
Rev. Smiths report lauded J. F.
johnson, ]. E. Wise, Harry Far
rior, William H. Davey, Schmidt
and Hitchcock, Mr.. Astiazarian
the Rotary club and local schools
and churches, for ther cooperation
during the past year.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Hoover To Build
BigForeign Trade

Business men in New York and
other eastern places think Presi-
dent-Elect HooYer is going to
build up a big foreign trade for
the United States, it was stated
Tuesday by John George, who is
just back from a trip to New
York.
"They feel that Hoover will
give very business-like admins
tration and will be fair to both
capital and labor. There seems to
be great confidence in his ability
continued Mr.. George.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Insurance e Agency
Opens New Offices

gency announces in this mornings
Nogales international establish
ment of new offices upstairs at
116 Morley avenue, former loca-
ton of the Mexican Consulate.
This we'll known agency, which
is enjoying a good business and
has rapidly become one of the lead
ing insurance agencies of the city,
is owned by Frank Lynch and S.
C. Jung, two of the most popular
men of Nogales.
The agency handles all kinds of
insurance.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

creed in the Gebler will, will be
erected to defray expenses of the
associated charities. All revenue
from the building will be turned
over to the work of the charitable
organization. The proposed build
ing will be three stories in height
with the associated charities on
the first floor with several store
rooms. The remainder of the build
ing will be given over to office
space, it was announced.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

luncheon given by the Nogales
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday
noon at The Cave. We're F. ]. Ru-
tker, president of the Tucson
Chamber of Commerce; Al. Con-
dron, secretary of the Tucson
Chamber of Coafmerce; J. J. Kin.
ney, head of the Tucson rodeo
committee; Dean ]. ]. Thornber of
the University of Arizona, Dan
Brewster, contractor; Warren
Grossetta, hardwars merchant;
Phil Posner, head of the Posner
Paint Company; Harry Herman of
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

With Is representative Tu9son
business men aboard, one of the
80 large motor busses recen tly
purchased T. the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company for service be-
tween Los Angeles and Ell Paso,
made a trip to Nogales yesterday
morning arriving here at 11:15 o.
clock, the bus covering the 72
mile stretch to this city in 2 hours
and minutes.
Among those in the party, all
OF whom were guests of honor at
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Ex~MAYOR WILL
LEAD CHAMBER
D VI In C 1923

James A. Harrison, prominent
Nogales resident, was elected presi-
dent of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce at the annual election
held by the new board of directors
last night.
Mr.. Harrison succeeds Malcolm
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Locals, Douglas 10
Battle Tom orrow

Nogales high school basketball
team will play the Douglas quintet
on the local floor tomorrow night.
The Tucson Indian school and the
local second team will clash in the
preliminary.
Coach Morse is confident of vic
tory and the local five will enter
the game after a week of siren
uous training.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

the United Press; Dave Adams,
Tucson Citizen; George H. Pearce,
Gus Ferro and Dick Smith, the
latter three representing the
Southern Pacific.
The bus is one of 80 recently
acquired by the railroad company
at a price of $13,5O0 each. Subsi-
diary lines will be established to
come t up with the Los Angeles
FL Paso run, one of the subsidiary
lireS to extend from Tucson to
Nogales in the near future.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Mr.. Harrison

named first vice-president and sue
ceeds Art Peck. DR.. M. /. Merritt
was elected second vice-president
Hugo w. Miller is the new treas
urer, succeeding John Jund.
The new president is one of the
pioneer citizens of this county, a
prominent cattleman, and was for
merly mayor of this city. He has
always been active in all move
ments which have for their object
the upbuilding of this community.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
EXCAVATION STARTS

Excavation began Wednesday
on the new J. D. Halstead Lumber
company building at the northeast
corner of Court street and Grand
avenue. The structure will house
the paint department of the Hal
stead company.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

Middleton who
has just finished
serving t w @
terms in that
high position,
Middleton hay-
ing first been
elected tw o
years ago.
sN
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips made
q business trip to Bisbee Wednes-
day night. : saSssss
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

Total inquiries g. ,328
inquiries yesterday III
Total arrivals ..,,,.-, 139
Arrivals yesterday B
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
BUSINESS men TO
LYNCH 4 NEGRO
Fancied Attack Starts
Memphis Mobs Search

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 9.--An-
other brutal lynching of Negro is
being prepared here, to add to the
two that landlords and business men
of Mississippi have just perpetrated.
A score of policemen and deputy
sheriffs today led a mob of several
hundred business men in search of
all suburbs and surrounding coun-
try for Negro, variously described.
who is accused by a hysterical girl of
having insulted her.
A certain Dollie Bernard says she
shot and wounded Negro who sap
preached and insulted" her this aft
ernoon. 1t is this man the mob says
they want to find, but they are in
a mood to lynch any Negro they sus-
pect.
Many Negroes have been burned
at the stake in the South and mas
sacres of whole Negro populations
in such cities as st. Louis have been
carried thru, because some notoriety-
seeking neurotic has told stories of
being attacked. In many cases the
accuser afterwards confesses that
the attack was imaginary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
Spanish Government
Acquires Shell Oil
Property in Spain

LONDON, Jan. all the install
lations of the Shell Oil Company, a
British concern, in Spain, are short
! ly to be turned over to the Spanish
oil monopoly, which is owned by the
government, but like the tobacco
monopoly is farmed out to private
capitalists.
The price stated is to be $780,
900, and although the Shell Com
pany says that this represents only
Is per cent Of the value Of the prop
critics and business, this is an in
credible generosity on the part Of
company which may be taken with
several grains Of salt.
1t is added that similar properties
of the Standard Oil and the French
oil companies are not yet acquired
by the Spanish monopoly, as these
companies refuse to accept the price
offered them. Though all these for
eign holdings were taken over year
ago, there have been no compensa-
tions made before the present one
made to the Shell Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
Cuban Workers Kick
Stalled by Official

HAVANA, Jan. 9.-Some time ago
the tobacco workers demonstrated in
the streets and petitioned President
Machado against the introduction of
cigar-making machines which would
put a large percentage of workers
out of work.
To stall off the workers the in
terror department has proposed a
$1,000 tax on each machine annual
ly. However, President Machado has
yet to consider the proposal and
imperialist agencies state he will not
approve of anything to hinder the
cheapening of production, such as
the restriction proposed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10

that the employers and their scab
union agents are in terror over the
approaching general strike in the
dress industry.
At the meeting last night the de-
cisions of the Industrial Needle
Trades Union to call district meet
ings all over the city was received
with acclaim. All next week, these
meetings, several in each borough,
will be held. Dates and places will
be announced later.
The Boston meeting tonightin the
Paine Memorial. Hall promises to be
huge success. Sentiment for the
amalgamatior meeting, where the
furriers and the cloak and dress
makers locals are to be Joined, is
running high. A large committee
of the rank and file are planning to
meet Louis Hyman, union president,
and Ben Gold, secretary-treasurer,
at the station when they come in to
town for the meeting.
The Philadelphia amalgamation
meeting is also planned as a banner
rally by both locals here, who are
making elaborate plans for it. The
meeting will be held next Wednes-
day, Jan. 16. The Baltimore meet
ing will take place on Thursday eve
ming, Jan. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
NEEDLE TRADES
PREPARE STRIKE
Scab Union Gives Piece
Work to Dress Bosses

Continued from Page One
lations with the Red International
of Labor Unions. Other speakers
were, A. Koretz and Bleiman. ] H.
Cohen was chairman.
Positive evidence was offered yes
terday, through the columns Of the
employers press in the ladies' gar
ment industry, that the company
union Observation-Disclosures and gang
were hypocrites when they denied
intentions of legalizing the sweat
shop system of piece-work in the
cloak and dress industry. Here are
the facts:
Two hundred and seventy work
ers, employed in the seven dress
manufacturing shops in Ozone Park
Long Island, were locked out Dec
81 by their bosses, who have banded
together into "Long Island Dress
Contractors Association.
The bosses demanded that the
union" abrogate the agreement for
week-work and start the piece-work
system.
A strike ensued, which lasted until
Monday. During this short period
the scab union officials made state
ments in which they shook their fin
gers at the bosses, saying that they
should not have locked out the work
ers, since they could have waited
until Jan. 81 when the agreement
expires) Then, the bosses were
told, they could have made their de-
mand legally.
But this is by no means all they
did! Because yesterday the Off
cials ordered the workers back on
the job under the piece-work sys-
TEN. Messrs. Grossman and Dinola,
the company union representatives,
had concluded an agreement with
the bosses legalizing piece-work.
This was done with the aid of A. J.
Portenar, chief mediator Of the de-
rartment Of labor of New York
state.
This action, as well as the sign
ing Of fake one-year agreement
with the New York dress manufac-
turers, is clear evidence Of the fact
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10

where "free" jobs were found al
ways to have something attached to
them by Mr.. Dalton in the line OF
finance. Workers complained to the
Daily Worker of being swindled by
the "ethical" and equitable" Mr..
Dalton. Revised and revived his
plan now offers "free" jobs, if you
pay for them by joining the organ
ization. Then the job assumes a
guise of futurist art patterns. You
pay for meals. You pay for bed.
The bed-bugs may be furnished
without charge. There are going
to be entertainments" uptown. You
will doubtless pay for that also.
Quite fitting it is, that the CAPT
talist press is "behind" this outfit.
1t is also behind all fake remedies,
like Hoover's, to "solve" the unem-
ployment problem. Under capital
ism there is no "cure" for capital
ism's jobless army. But there are
parasites with fake reforms and
"cures" to extract a living from the
victims of capitalism who seek some
way Of avoiding the only genuine
cure-the end of capitalism by revo-
| luton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
NICARACUAN IN
HOT ATTACK ON
LATIN LACKEYS
Felicitate Oppressor at
Washington Meet

cat present, Nicaragua does not
have the government that it de-
serves, but one that is imposed upon
it by the necessity of living with
1000 foreign bayonets at its breast,
forty airplanes, artillery and all the
paraphenalia of the best equipped
army of the world, backed by the
most powerful nation" says Toribio
Tijerino, of 2S4 Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn, in letter to "La Prensa,"
the New York Spanish language
capitalist daily.
ON this fight, General SANDING
is not alone. In one way or another
the Nicaraguan people in it's i'm
mense majority is with him, defend
ing as best they are able.
"And all this, while the represen-
tatives of our brother nations en-
brace and felicitate our oppressors
and raise not finger to halt the
burning of our homes, the slaughter
of our citizens and the outrage of
our women.
Why No Protest at Washington?
"Grand and good that they sign
treaties of Pan-American Concilia-
ton and avoid war between Bolivia
and Paraguay for the oil of the
Chaco; but perhaps there might
have been one of our worthy
brothers gathered at Washington
who might have said that reconcilia-
ton of our peoples could not be OBJ
tain ID while United States marines
are killing Nicaraguans in war
that has no place within the treaties
of compulsory arbitration.
Fight Will Go On.
perhaps Colombia itself might
not finish by benefiting itself from
our situation by signing with Adolfo
Diaz a treaty by which is legalized
that which Chamorro gave to the
United States in the Chamorro-
BRYAN treaty?
at is rot strange, then, that there
may be Nicaraguans who tire of
terrible struggle and appear hope
less, commencing to believe, at see
ing themselves alone and abandoned
by those whose duty and own inter-
ests oblige them to aid us, in the
uselessness of sacrifice that is not
at all appreciated by those who
should, better than any other, know
appreciation, seeing that Panama is
not far away, both in situation and
in historic location.
meanwhile, I am able to assure
patriots, the Nicaraguan National
ist Party, which have the honor
to represent abroad, will continue
the fight even though we have to
leave it as legacy to our sons"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
High French Military
and the Govt Officials
Praise Foe of u. S. S. r.

PARIS, Jan. 9.-French govern
ment and military officials again
demonstrated their unity with all
anti-Soviet elements by attending
the funeral of former Grand Duke
Nicholas Of Russia, and Joined in
praise of his activities against the
Soviet Union.
Among those present were Mar
shalls Foch, Joffre and Petain, for
mer President Millerand, Minister
of War Painleve, Minister of Marine
Leygues, high army officials and
representative Of the Danish, Bra
lillian, Yugoslavian and Czechoslo-
vakian legations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
"A. B. Magil to Talk on
Revolutionary Poetry

Poetry" will be given by A. B. Magil
Of the Daily Worker staff, tomorrow
night at $3.50 at Irving Plaza, 18th
St. and Irving Pl. The talk will be
given under the auspices Of the Fol-
lowers Of the Trail, workers sports
and cultural organizations.
Magil will discuss the social ten
denotes in modern poetry and read
from the work of Carl Sandburg.
Michael Gold, Alexander Biloxi and
10 number of other poets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10

"YOu will agree that to promise
freedom to the workers and mt the
same time to leave the castles, the
land. the factories and all the re-
sources i'm the hands of the capf-
taliSts and land-h oIders--that this
has nothing to do with liberty and
equality. We have only one slogan,
one watchwOrdi Everyone who
works has right to enjoy the
good things of life. Idlers, para
sites. those who suck out the blood
of the tOiling masses, must be de-
prived of these blessings. And aur
cry is; To the wOrkers--everythin
to the tOilers, everythinG!" From
speech by Lenin mt mass meeting
In Moscow. Lenfn memorial meet
ing. January 10, in Madison Square
Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
Social and Dance.

The Women's Council of Paterson
yesterday announced that prepare
lions for the social and dance sched-
uleI for Sunday, are all but COM
pleted. The affair is arranged for
the purpose of raising funds for the
organization drive of the N. 7. w.
local. 1t is certain, according to
remarks heard, that all those who
tasted the coffee and cakes the Coun-
ell used to donate the silk strikers
will come to the affair to take ad-
vantage of the swell cookery which
will probably be available there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
Nearing, Bridges to
Debate in Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. els Commun-
ism in American Conceivable" is
the subject of the debate between
Scott Nearing, Communist lecturer,
and DR.. Horace ]. Bridges, leader of
the Chicago Ethical Society, at the
Austin Community Forum, Sunday,
Jan. 13, at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
A Word to the Wise

The Duncan dancers
Are here for only
/: Three
More
Performances
Saturday afternoon
Y Sunday afternoon
Sunday evening
ACT NOWI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10

"The Party is the highest form
of the class organization of the
PrOletnriat."-Lenin Attend the
Lenin memorial meeting. January
10, I'm the Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
Park Co. Boss Gives In.

fdIk ". DuSS UlftS lus
The twenty-five who walked out
on strike from the Park Silk Co. and
kept it paralyzed for some period
because their shop chairman had
been dismissed, went back to work
yesterday when the boss capitulated
to the demand that the worker dis
eliminated against be reinstated
The workers are enthusiastic in
their reclamation of the N. T. w.
Local, under whose leadership the
victory was won. The employers
here were bitter in fighting the
strike, going to the extent of as
saulting a picket volunteer, mem
Der of the N. T. W.
Formerly members of the reaction
airy Associated Silk Workers Union,
the officials of which harmed in
stead of helped the strike, the work
ers here are no longer paying dues
to the Associated. This Friday
they are to meet to decide the ques-
ton of joining the N. T. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
PATERSON RALLY
TO LAUNCH drive
Friday Night Rally to
Start Union Drive

Continued from Page One
the chief speakers at the meeting
Friday. In addition to Albert Weis-
bord, secretary-treasurer of the N.
T. w. u, a representative of the
new Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union will also address the
gathering.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
1900 JAPANE
PEASANTS REBEL.
AND TAKE TOWN
Rise After Long Period
of Oppression

Continued from Page One
eminent took place in city and coun-
try alike during the coronation
period, and thousands Of workers
were arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

six weeks trip to the far west. They
saw members Of the B. r. Frazier,
d. Pinney. James Campbell. L. a.
Young and "A. "A. -Abercrombie FAM
lies and visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. w,
Adamson OF Los Angeles, parents OF
Mr.. Adamson-
Atwood Brooks Of Corpus Christi
arrived Tuesday morning for a visit
with his grandmother. Mrs. b. A.
Ballinger. He will return to Cor
pus Christi 10 enter school.
Miss Doris Landrum has retureld
from Monterrey. Mexico. where she
went by automobile with a group
OF Laredo friends She reports that
Monterrey Is only three and one
half hours from Laredo on a smooth
highway.
Hardy Conley and his mother,
Mrs. H.. p. Conley, departed Mon
day for Albuquerque. N. NJ, where
the former will be enrolled in the
university.
Born Brooks, member Of the nigh
school class az '29. has reached Mar
ion. Ala, where he has enrolled in
Marion institute, a preparatory
school. The local youth has re-
ceived an appointment at Annap-
oils but is too young 70 enter the
academy there for another year.
Nj. and Mrs. Fred Wedegartner
are in Victoria for a few days. Mr..
Wedegartner was called there on
business Sunday.