davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25
Continued from page 0ue)
HISTORY OF A
LOCAL INDUSTRY

upward trend that is healthy tc
any community. Consumption Of
electric current and the use of il
through labor saving machinery
+ is increasing steadily. We as a
community, including the Islands
as a whole, are on a par electrical.
/ " with any other section of the
country. That is one reason why
we are able to compete and win
IN poultry shows, the poultry and
! greenhouse industries. The house
hold and domestic service has solv-
ed the domestic problem and ha,
taken the Il" out of slavery ii
domestic work
The telephone system and ser
vice on Yashon-Mamy Island has
kept pace with the growth of the
communities, The district served
is large and patrons are served at
all points, requiring about so
miles of pole line to do it.
The switch board is a common
battery signal with a local battery
transmission service. This was
placed in service under the w. G..
I. Co. There is a 24-hour service
established and all points of the
islands can be called night or day.
The rates are reasonable, in fact
lower than any other locality as
close TO Seattle as we are, furnish
ing this class Of service
The toll facilities have been
doubled there has been a thorough
switching system inaugmated to
Seattle, increasing the rapidity Of
the transmission to that city and
outlying districts. The company
is gradually changing equipment
to keep in step with the changing
methods Of communication.
4 new cable was laid at the south
end Of the islanI 1t contains Il
wires, Of six circuits, and is capa.
bic of taking care of the islands /
growth for some years 10 come.
Taking into consideration all Of.
the things, Vashon-Maury Island.
has a telephone and lighting sys-
tenn Of which any community can
well be proud.
Contributed by C. L. Gmner
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25

Experiment Station under tie di
reetion Of Mr. and Mrs. Sboup ha
received international attention
and is an outstanding achievement
q the work Of both Mr.. aaI Ms
Shoup.
Both the poultry industry Of
Western Washington and the Ex-
pertinent Station sustain d very
severe loss as the result Of Mrs.
Shoups resignation, Fortunately.
Mrs. Shoup is to remain ia West.
en Washington. She has accept
ed very lucrative position IN con
nection with the management of q
large commercial egg laying plant
which is % be developed IN The
very near future Remaining in
Western Washington, She win Of
course be available TO poultrymen
Of this section who have valued
her services in the past
J. W. Kalkus, superintendent of
the Western Washington Experi.
ment Station is making every cf-
fort to locate u suitable person to
fun the positions left vacant by
both Mr. and Mrs Shoap The ran
4 = t n "a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25
sheriff's office

Sheriff S Office
By Virtue of am Order Of SALE
issued out Of the Honorable Sup.
erior Court of King County, OH the
2nd day of january, 1929, BY the
clerk thereof in the case Of The
University Plumbing and Heating
Company, a corporation, plaintiff,
rs. $. " Crayens and Hcle1 NJ
Clavens. bis wife; d. J. Cqvan-
augh Pioneer and 6 Gravel Com
pany, a corporation Zen |. Keish.
erf William c. Mylroie; i. D. Cra-
yens Jolley Paint Il Glass Service,
lnc.i corporation Clare Realty
Company a corporation, defend
ants, Running Lumber Company,
IA corporation, George A. Schulen-
burg +. J rravcrs aud +. p. Os-
termcyer Additional Defendants.
No. 2l32Ql, and TO me, as Sher.
iff. directed and delivered
Notice is hereby given that /
will proceed to sell at public auc
ton to the highest bidder fol cash,
within the hours prescribed by law
Ter Sberiff's sales. tQwit at Ten
o'clock r NJ. ON the 23rd day of
February 1929. before tbc Court
House dNOr of King County Jrf-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25
ROBERT ID. HAMLIN
Attorney at Law
Arctic Bldg, Seattle, Wn
Notice of Sheriff S Sale OF Real
Estate

State of Washington, County Of
KIM, ss
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25
CARD PARTY AT ISLAND
CLUB

Due to other activities the en-
tertainments at the Island Club
this winter have ben few in mum
ber
However this will he remedied
for on Friday evening, Jan. 25th,
a card party will be given. The
funds raised viii 90 to defray nee
essary expenses incurred by the
club, such as taxes, insurance, nee
essary repairs, etc.
Those who are in charge of the
evenings entertainment promise a
good time for the crowd.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25

L
ditional insertion. Minimum in
sertion charge, % cents.
~ ------.---->,-.,~--------
FOR SALE Two Charters $40.
Egg lneubators. Mir. Norkett,
Blk. 78i. 15.2tp
FOR SALE POO Perfection Red
eurrant plants, 2-year old. Blk.
164. l5-2tp
FOR SALE Remington typcwrit-
er IS 90 X X, Prigg, Fox River
Butter Co. 3t-14
FOR SALE Organ in piano case +;
Edison photograph with 80 re-
cords; in good condition. A. J..
Eddy, Dockton. lift
FOR SALE Parlor furnace, fine
stove, cheap, not cheap stove.
Burton Trading Co. 14tf
%
FOR SALE 1926 Ford roadster
n good shape, enclosed delivery
body Burton Trading Co. 14tf
WANTED Two Young men want
work for board and room. Call
Mr Howard. Goodwill Farm. II
90
FOR SALE--4 acres at Portage,
small growth, once cleared $500
Easy terms. Mrs. G. N. Salyer.
Box 535, Auburn. WI l44t
80
FOR SALE Regal Lily seed and
600 10 1000 linear feet of ln-
tug 20-month old Regal bulbs.
Mrs G. y, Woods. 2t14I
FOR SALE About ten tons OF
chicken manure, IS per cent.
purei suitable for hot house and
garden crops. Come and make
your price. G. A. Renouf, Cove
80
FOR SALE-lslaud grown Melted
Gem potatoes, $l25 per sack. k
Small potatoes, Zoe suck. Ati
Doyle & Ramqlist, Blk So. 2ti3ci
FOR SALE Forest Wood. s. sol
d rick delivered. Cali Red s33.l
tfcl3
FOR SALE Tive Hart stylel
brooders complete with hoyers
and pipe. j W. Forrest, Roll
1913. 2tl3I
FOR SALE Cedar posts, any
size. Dan Ladders, Burton u ~
WANTED 500 young, healthy
aying hers. Gail Mr. Howard
Coed win Faru l2-G
FOR SALE-A No. is Oakland
heating stove Phone Red sl5
30
FOR SALE Two practically new
SETS Of harness very cheap Bik
723. il-28tt.
FOR SALE 1900 lb horse. wag
en- and harness $4,000 Red 81
ii.28tf
60
FOR SALE Willard Storage
Batteries Croslcy Radia. Bal
tety Charging $1.O0 yashon
Machine Shop. 3-iltf
FOR SALE Bargain Universal
Electric Washer Island Elc-
tric Shop. Red l51 ll-lf
FOR sUE Two 520ese aad
one 36Qgn ucubaior larry
E keatme Rsi 1921 Burton
12tt
,,l., 80
FOR SALE- Young COW, vai he
fresh soon f. & Thompson
Isl Tq1. 10
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25
MAURY
Mrs. Larsen

Mrs. Georg Peterson aud ehil-
dren of Seattle spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL.
mer Hancock.
In honor of her seyenty-fourtb
birthday, q group OF ladies sur
prised Mrs. Patterson at her home
Thursday, January II.
The party Friday night given by
the Maury P. Z a. was real sue
cess, but we wish more had been
ont 10 enjoy the fun. The pro
ceeds mean nice new curtains for
the school,
Let's not forget the regular
meeting of the Maury P. T. A..
Thursday, Jan 81 Every parent
is urged to attend
Rev. Peterson Of Cove Conduct
ed the church service at Maury
Sunday His sermon on Jesus
the Savior, was one which reach
ed every heart. Next Sunday Rev.
Frank Dickie of the China Inland
Mission will preach al the church
hour. Sunday evening the regu-
lar missionary meeting conducted
by the Sunday School viii be held.
Mr.. Diellie will give a missionary
talk on China. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend these ser
vices.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25
WANTED

WANTED--Tractor and trucking
work Of all kinds. VIM. Berry.
Blk. 1893. 2-10-ff.
WANTED-15o cords Of forest
wood, first or second growth.
June Or July delivery. Call with
in 10 days Black 722, Vashon
Gardens Co. 2t-14
WANTED Good milk cow at
Goodwill Farm, Call W D. Gar
YIN. 11-16-tf.
WANTED--Live stock of all
kinds. R. B. Hayes Phone Blk
1l2 6-S-tf
WANTED bakery apples. All
varieties. Boxes furnished. $15 a
ton. Geo. Spinning. Red $50.
S-tf.
wANTED-Any kind Of sewing.
Call Miss Robinson, Red 154.
FRYE PACKING CO.-wauts all
your live poultry and will pay
one cent per pound above the
market for It in Seattle; or one
shove what other buyers ca,
pay, when weighed and paid for
at your ranch. Phone our agent.
and he win call with crates for
your poultry at any time +. G..
Park, Red 90, noon or evenings.
s-tfa
SEATTLE DAILY TINES
Daily only, per month.......... soc
Sunday only, month. 45c
Daily and Sunday, montl.--..s5s
Travellers insurance rate, 81 To-.
Times subscribers ages 1869.
Mrs. G. L. Tjomsland
Phone Red. III.
80
WANTED General Trucking. AMI
kinds Of heavy hauling and NOV. \
ing NJ. R. Dunsford, Phone Redl
1S8. s-26-tfI
30
Smuggling and ROOF RepairsI
Call Red 1911 Evenings. William
Steen I-G-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25

The 2nd cavalry was the only
American cavalry in the World
War.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25
CHS SkF2ED ADIEPWSZ5VC,
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser-
ton; 5 cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion. Minimum in
sertion charge, % cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-21

son Square Garden on Sunday eve
ming, November 8.
Arranged by the Communist Par
ty of District 2, this celebration will
be part of the celebrations to be
held in every industrial section of
the country and throughout the
world, linking the workers of all
countries, all races and all trades in
a mighty demonstration for the de-
fclse of the Soviet Union and
against the efforts of the imperial
lists to plunge the workers OF the
;-crld into new blood-bath.
In New York this years cele5ra-
lion has special significance as it
comes on the eve of the municipal
elections to be held Nov. 5, Madison
Square Garden on Nov. will there
fore, not merely witness the great
est Russian Revolutionary anniver-
sary celebration that the workers of
New York have ever held, but will
also witnes sfinal mobilization rally
of the Communist election campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-21
The Social Democracy; Enemy
of Labor =

No Infamous example of the
urging of the leading socialist Germany
that the German consus Msnchuria have nothing with
thousands citizens
Manchura welfare compelled
leave in the hands
drawn following the seizure of the Chinese Eastern Railway by the
Chinese mliars acting imperialis powers.
carry photogaph evidence of the horrible tn oe sud bebeadng S
stories that make the blood of worker boil with
mouthng phrases socialism, would have the little relief afforded
these victims by German consuls, taken from them
LET them die! ahead they workers. workers.
murder and torture f Such is the urging the Second
White Guards of the and the Chang
ang and Nankngboth the purchased of the mperast
powers
Kautsky words of demo
cacy and his philosophy of vegetaranm revolution? All!
bourgeo when the Russian with guided
the Bohevk of Lenn their depots expos
the dust bin of history.
Dried Kautsky lk Proving
capitalism that they its best defenders capitalism has taken them
its bosomthey thing whole
generation of social democrats political
conditions which the socialists actively democracy
openly and putrdy decomped into social ascm mouhng
phrases and bathing itself in proletarian blood
"The democracy strong" say international enegades
from Communism mtting strong only sinking
borgeoe refusing to see that the poetariat
epulsed traitors clearing
for Communist leadershp-if decsively.
F. strong" say Right renegades American
Communism arguing against decisive independent leadership of Amer
can workers by Communists Tow progessves?
dare neglect the progressves?
Right key the maevoent Tots gang
fake leftists arguing precisely for the thing
Right and both drawing from the teats of the socialist
These dees who strive destroy independent
o the decisive roe of the Party iqudaors
class struggle on the part of the workers. trying to hamstrng their
will to struggle split and dispense its
coming fascist the signs which every
No truce with the Right danger within the Party!
Expose and smash attempt of renegade split the
Party War the progressive" Music
into betrayal by the socialist and A. of mpacabe
struggle against all who independent revolutionary leadership
The fight against the social democracy
majority of the working class the task of Communist worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-21
2 Cafeteria Workers
Greeted on Release
from Jail Sentences

Greeting two fellow-workers re-
leased from Welfare Island Jail Sun
day morning, so New York cafeteria
workers yesterday expressed their
determination to continue organiza-
tion activities in a demonstration of
seth ST., rQa etaion shrdlu shrdlu
welcome at greensboro Bridge.
The jailed strikers were Hyman
Blumberg and John Taylor. They
had been sentenced to six months
for picket line activities during the
cafeteria struggle for improved con-
ditions this spring.
Michael Obermeier, organizer Of
the Hotel, Restaurant and Cafeteria
Workers Branch Of the Amalga-
mated Food Workers, which lead the
strike, was chief speaker at the re-
ception. Taylor and Blumberg later
attended the mass meeting to elect
delegates to the U. S. S. r. at New
Star Casino, 10th st. and Park Ave.
The cafeteria union is now in the
midst Of an organization drive to
prepare to continue it's attack on
open shops successfully launched
this spring. 1t will announce mass
meetings, to be attended by shop
delegates, in the near future, Ober-
meier reports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-21
Adopt Bessemer City AS a
Memorial to Ella MAY!
Other Groups Must Join WOmens Council .
In Sending Daily There

As if in to the letter of two women in
semer City, N c. asking that the Daily Worker
the contribution South" from
Working WOmen's Council No. 2 of n. J.
The $40 given by Council No
Bessemer City assured of receiving 100 copies Daily
Worker day for week.
In the Bessemer City textile mills
ded by mill thugs for her activity
tile Workers Union
The mill bosses against members of
Bessemer CITY,
mill towns which the of rebellion
their slavery.
Mass circulation of the Daily the most ef
fectve of the mill this
buton of Council of Newark will aid the struggle against that
The mill workers of Bessemer City,
villages of North and South Carolina Georgia
Virginia look to their fellow workers
against slavery and terrorism
That why they appeal militant workers to rush the
Daily Worker to them a once.
More than 100 of the Daily Worker
City each day; it is town of 1000 mill workers
The adoption of Bessemer
Continued Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-21
WINDOW FIRMS
YIELD IN STRIKE
General Tie-Up Forces
33 to Grant Demands

Leading militant strike of the
1000 window cleaners for wage
gains and improved working condi-
tions, the Window Cleaners Protec-
tive Union, L cal s, has forced 33
Independent window cleaning con-
tractors to surrender to their terms.
The announcement was made by
Harry Einstein, union secretary, to-
day.
The firms employ about 150 mn,
who have gone back to work on
union terms, Einstein adds. The
demands they won included the 40
hour, five-day week, an increase in
the minimum wage from S45 to
$49.50 a week; proper safety devices
and adequate compensation insur-
ance.
The general strike will be con-
tinue dwith even stronger determi-
nation against the Manhattan Win
dow Cleaning Employers Protective
Association, which has refused to
negotiate terms with the union.
Released on $500 bail each on
framed charges of assault" arising
from their strike activities, ex-sec-
retary Peter Darck and business
agent Peter Lahowit will face trial
Oct. 80. Their case was adjourned
at 57th st. court Saturday morning.
Denouncing the latest attempt to
"get" leading strikers, Feinstein
characterized the arrest as a pal
pable frame-up. The high bail, he
pointed out, is higher than is some
times set for murder charge.
Five hundred former open shop
workers have joined the union since
the strike, which is spreading daily,
started.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-21
Standard Oil Coming Huge
Profits on Dwvem Workers
Parent New Jersey Firm Gets Average Of Z
Per Cent Year Returns on Stock

through 67S00 pumps in this ter
ritory alone. The company, in con-
nection with this distributing trade,
owns 5000 motor tank wagons,
trucks and vehicles.
This company employs about Al
900 workers in this and foreign
countries. It's stockholders, how
ever, are fewer in number, the
profits being drawn out largely by
the same circle of millionaires close
to the Rockefellers. The market
value of the stock of this company
increased from Sal ,250,000 in 1912
to $579,9O3,785 last year (1928). 1t
has been estimated that one of these
investors who purchased only 10 of
the common shares of the stock in
1913 for $4,330 received a return on
this investment during the follow
(CeRtinued cn Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-21
'NMU BOARD CALL
ILLINOIS MINERS
FOR SHARP FIGHT
War on Bosses Tools
in u. M. w. A., Is
Demand
Prepare for S trik e
Fight on Wages, Hours
and Against Fakers
Prepare for S t rik e

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Oct. 20.
While the dog fight between the
Fishwick- Harrington machine and
the Lewis outfit is coming to a cli-
max, the miners of Illinois are rally
ing to the slogans of genuine strug-
gle against al enemies raised by the
National Miners Union, "Spread
the word far and wide Pay no more
check-off to the Fishwick-Lewis ma
chine Prepare to strike for decent
conditions The equalization of work
to care for those thrown out of work
by the introduction of machines, un-
employment relief and the introduc-
ton of the day rate system " Lo-
Gals numbering as many as thou
sand strong are splitting off bodily
and joining the militant National
Miners Union.
Beth Boss Tools.
"The fight between Fishwick and
Lewis has now reached its climax,
The two corrupt machines, Gained
by many to be the agents of two
coal inerests who struggle for domi-
nation over the Illinois miners, are
now engaged in bitter fight for
the control of the property, funds
and right to betray the Illinois min
ers." A communication signed by
Pat Toohey from the National Exec
utive Board which reached every To-
cal union in the Illinois district to-
day.
"That Harrington, notorious tool
of the Peabody Coal Company, and
recently readmitted othe UMWA,
leads the fight in support of the dis
credited Fishwick machine, is evil
dence that the Peabody Coal Com
pany is greatly interested in the
struggle. On the other hand, pow
erful coal interests support the
Lewis machine. This fact must be
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-21
FLIERS LAND IN
CAL, AS WAITING
THOUSANDSROAR
Land of. Soviets Gets
Tremendous. Ovation;
Fliers in Parade
Address Seattle Meet
Plan NY Reception at
Final Meet Today
Address Seattle Meet

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 20-The
greatest reception ever accorded any
aviators here was given the four
Soviet fliers when they spiraled
dow nto a perfect landing at the
munieipa lairport yesterday after
noon, completing the 500-mile Sc
tatle-Oakland leg of their Moscow
t oNew York flight. Airport at
tendants said that they had seen
nothing like it since Lindburgh's
first visit to Oakland following his
hop to Paris.
The huge monoplane was first
sighted fro mthe west and from an
altitude of 1000 feet came down in
three sweeping circles. 1t TAXED to
the airport administration building
amid the cheers of thousands of
workers, who broke through. the
Continued en- Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-21
.S19 RAyON WAGE:
IS llTW EXCUSE
Posses Call It Big Pay;
Fckers Stall Strike

TORONTO, Canada, Oct. 18.-
William Green, president of the A.
T. L., is today considering seriously
the correction" sent in by his
friends, the board of directors of
the American Bemberg and Amer
lean Glanzstoff rayon companies,
with mills at Elizabethton.
Samuel R. Fuller, chairman of the
companies, boasts that the average
weekly wage is $19.64. This will
give Green a chance to agree openly
with the officials of the United Tex
tile Workers, who are still delaying
the strike, votd practically unani-
mously by the 1900 workers in
Elizabethton two weeks ago.
Official Strikebreaking.
Every trick of the trade has been
used by these office holders, who
draw in expenses and salaries more
per day than even Fuller's figures
for the operatives, to prevent this
strike against the blacklist and
worsening conditions. First they
postponed it because of the suicide
of fthe acting president of the mills,
then to consult with the U. S. de-
partment of labor and the U.T.W.
heads in Toronto, and then they pro-
posed arbitration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-21
Substitute Special Daily Worker
for 18th anniversary Program
WOrkingclass Organizations to Send Greetings
for 18th Anniversary Celebration

Instead ofthe souvenir program
that had been originally planned for
the celebration of the 18th anniver-
sary of the Russian Revolution, a
special 18th anniversary edition OF
the Daily Worker will be issued
Trade unions, Communist Party
Units, branches of the International
Labor defense and the Workers In
t2rnational Relief and other work
ing class organizations are urged to
send in greetings for this special
anniversary edition.
Individual workers will also &c
able to greet the 18th anniversary
Of the Russian Revolution by send
ing in their names at 25 cents a
name for the Solidarity Pact with
the workers and peasants of the
Soviet Union.
The 10Th anniversary of the Rus
sian Revolution will be celebrated by
the workers of New York in Madi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-21
LARGER lid BLOW
At MILL BOSSES
Gastonia CAGE Brings
Class Solidarity

The executive board of the Inter
national Shingle Weavers' Union
has decided to affiliate with the In
ternational Labor Defense, and five
locals of that union in the state of
Washington, at Grays Harbor, Kali
ANA, Centralia, Willipaw and Ever
EFT have affiliated locally.
This report was received at the
l. L. D. headquarters today in the
midst of activities for its drive for
$4,000 new members. Ella Reeve
Bloor, organizer for the defense or
ganization on the West Coast, who
made the report, also announced the
affiliation of the Woman's Finnish
Club and the Lithuanian Workers
Club in Seattle, with the l. L. D.
/. L. ID. Grows.
j. Louis Engdahl, national secre-
tary of the l. L. D., just returned
from the court room at Charlotte,
also received the reports that a new
branch of the l. L. D. with thirteen
Continued on Page TWo)