davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
"KANKA v RODINE".

Dram. sbOr "Vcelka" sehra-
je tentokrate zftfejsi nedele
svoje bfeznove divadlo v spoil
kove sfni j. A. Komensky ma
vych. 131. ul., kde bude pro-
vedena veselohra "Kanka v
rodine". Zacatek jest v $50
hod. odp. predprodej lfstki
ma krone pf. Smrzove ma
Broadway c. N. sini tez p.
Mrnak prot sini ma zminene
ulici. Ucinkuje sokolska hudba,
jez vyhravati bude pri OBJ
vykle, po divadle usporadane
tanecni zabave.
Veselohra, ktera jiste neo-
bycejne pobavi, byla nacvice-
ma obvyklou peel dobfe OBJ
sazena, tax re jest pobaveni
predem jiz zajist6no.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29

20 dukazech sebranych Stan
t"nem. Ma falesne Greenem Cd
pfisahnute warranty zatceno by
10 celkem sedm nevinnych O.
sob. Podivna pisobnost nekte-
rJch smircich soudca vrha ar
ci osklive svetlo ma prislus-
Milky, kteff ma podobnem vyko
navani spravedlnosti. nemaii
zadne why, ma obhajobu sta
voVske cti dostavili Sc soudco-
We w. j. Zoul z Shaker
Heights a M. ]. Penty z North
Randall v zastoupenf vyboru
smirclch soudcd, do Stantono-
Wy kancelafe k spolecne pora-
de, a >slibili. soucinnost v nynej
Sim vysetfovanf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
DANE NEBUDOU PRY PRfS-
TIM ROKEM ZVETSENY.

TEST mas tax okresni auditor
Zangerle, Eel, pripojuje naram
ne problematicke slovicko -
jestlize mesto, okres neb skol-
nj rada, ii 'nasi nejvetsi outra-
tove, nevydaji novych bondG.
Prohlaseni Sc stalo po konfe-
renci mestskym managerem
Hopkinsem, okresnim komisa-
rem Dietrickem, pokladnikem
skolni rady Gesellem. Take ne
nj dosud jisto, ida dojde k no.
vemu odhadu nemovitehO ma
jetku, ably mohly byti dane je-
ste vice vysroubovany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
ZfTkEJSf KONCERT UNIVER
SITNfHO SYMFONICKE-
HO ORCHESTRA.

Nejvetsi hudebni sbor ochot
niku, Symfonicky orchestr Car
roll university, porada Ultra o
8. hod. vecer velky koncert v
Masonic Auditorium, 15300
Detroit Ave, v Lakewood s
programem obsahujicim vynat
ky z popularni opery Carmen
j jine fvseobecneji pristupne
skladby s cfsly znamenitych
solistG. ze V studentskem hu-
debnim sboru sedi u riznych
nastrojG j cetne nasich kraja-
MI, nemusime ami zdGrazno-
vati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
LETOSNf PRACE MA UNION
NADRAzf BUDOU STATI
$1O,OOO.OOO.

President The Cleveland u
MON Terminals Co., spolecno-
sti, jez sobe vzala "a ulohu DO
staviti ma namesti velke nadra
Ii, 0. p. Van Sweringen, vce-
ra prohlasil, re vynos z prode-
ie bondu We vysi S1O,O0O,OO0
vydan bude v Clevelande ieste
tohoto leta ma vybudovani to-
hoto velkeho podniku. Bondy
zakoupila J. p. Morgan Co. v
New Yorku. z penez techto
dostane mesto S1,70O.000 "a
hlavni policejni stanici a dive
stanice hasicske lezici v mis-
tech, kde stati bude nadrazi.
Suma zbyla urcena jedine ma
stavebni vykopavky. zaklady
a zabezpecovaci zdi. Projekt
pohltil. die pond6lniho prohla-
Semi Van Sweringena v NEST
ske rade. iiz drive S17,000.000
tax re dosavadni vylohy, vcet-
ne onech "a stavbu, jez ma BY
ii provedena letos, dostupuji
27 MIL, &C ,budova Sc teprve
obievf ma nrovni ulice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
HNuTi PR0TI CINNosTl NEKTERYcH
silRCleN sOUDC0.
zALOBY MA ZLOCINNE PROHIBICNf
AGENTY Sc STALE MNOzf.

Generalnimu navladnlmu {.
G.. Crabbe dostane Sc pomocl
re tri stran V jeho snaze, ably
odstraneni byli smirci soudco-
We, V prvni rade jest sam su-
rerintendent Ligy suchych G.
C. Southwell, dale zufivy pro-
h.blcni strannik a p1vodce ne
ko)ika prohibici pfituzovacich
zakonG statnlch senator G.. H.
Bender a okresni zalobce STAN
ton, jenz prave ridi vysetfo-
vani pfehmatu a zlocind ne
kterych prohibicnich pochopu,
kterf neZakonnym Zpusobem
svym zamestnavatel1m smir-
elm soudcnm nadhaneli prave
a lepe snad recenc domnele
rrestupniky prohibice "a pre-
dem smluvenou provisi. Vsich-
nj jmenovani hodlaji pracova-
ii k tomu, ably zakonodarna
predpotopni system smircich
soudcu zruSila.
Pomery sc naSem Okresu
staly neudrzitelnymi, tax ze
Sc 2 prohibicnich Savld sta
vajl snasenlivejsi Pavli. Sena-
tor Bender, primo fanaticky
prohibicak, pfiveden byl ma
pravou cestu vlastni medici
nou.. Prohibicni agent vpadli
totiz dob ytu vlastni ieho tchy-
ne, hledajice u nj koralku, ale
nemohli az dosud byti zjiSt6-
nj.
Uradovna okresniho zalobce
jest primo Zaplavovana zalo-
bami osob, ktere staly Sc obet-
mi prohibicnich vydfiduchG. A
V teze uradovne vyslychal wee
ra smirci soudce jednoho re
svych pochopu George Gree
na,' jenz byl predan pod "a
rukou velkoporote. Green, jenz
drive "blahodarne" pIsobil tez
pro smirciho soudce V Parma
taunsipu Geltmana, byl zatcen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
KOPANA

JedinV zapas. ktnrV hrde II
ira sehran V, Clevelande lest
nezi Magyar A. C.. "A Swedish
Americans z Chicapa iako ee-
n1i-finale V olympickh sout6zi.
NitSz tohoto zanasu Sc street
No Boston A. C.. hv Sc rozhod-
IL kdo hude hai;ti americke
barvv ma olympickVch hrach V
parizi.
OLYMPIA utka sc 8 Elvria F.
G.. Ultra V Elvrii. Vviede Sc v
autobuse go bod. dop. 2
BRO" dwav. Ziskanim noyycf
hratii honosf Sc Olympia da
leko leps'm teamem nez-li ro
ku lonskeho. HraGi Olvmpie 81
usnesli. pak-lize nevvhrai ii ne
chati 81 risti plnovous. Mana
ecr Kfiiek (maiirel I.epio DO
lirnvl zaiistd hude hled6t b,
60 n6co nodobn6ho lnestalo
nhrivou fpff nadchne svOi
8 brace k vit62stvi. timz zachra
} nj sviii ohchod pred starrac
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
NALEZ ODLOzENEHO NO.
VOROZENETE.

Pekar Robert Made, 2813
Lorain ave., jest krone sveho
remesla tez nadsenym auto
istou. Koupil 81 automobil, kite
ry mu prirostl tax k srdci, re
Sc v noci ma stroj v kGlne u
misteny pfichaziva podfvati.
Ucinil tax vcera. Spatfil
pry vzadu u dTeveneho plotu
Sc opirajici zenu a pozdeji sc
domnival, ze videl muze.
Kdyz Sc byl V kaln6 pfesved-
Gil, re jeho stroll niceho ne
schazi, vysel a zaslechl zvuky,
o kterych zprvu vefil, re pa
tfi ke koncertu kocicimu. nyni
prave sezonnfmu. Pres to ale
prikrocil blize a shledal, re
jedna planka 2 plotu jest od-
stranena a opodal nasel robe
jez patrne pred nedavnem po-
prve spatfilo svet. Prekvapen
pfivolal manzelku a soucasn6
policii re stanice Detroit a zap.
20. ul. Maly nalezenec Zaba-
len byl strazniky v Sat a do
praven do Fairview Park ne
mocnice, kde Sc mu dostalo
prvni pomoci pradelka, ne
bot ubozatko bylo ponechano
prave tax jak Sc bylo narodilo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
UcITELKA POPALENA "a
VYBUCHU PLYNU.

v {. 146O Alameda ave.,
Lakewood. bydlici ucitelka Ma
olson skoly H. McCutcheOn,
rozzehla sirku, aby zapalila
plynov6 horaky pod otopem.
kdyz pojednou zp6sobila znae
ny vybuch, "a ktereho byla Ii
votu nebezpecne popalena, jak
sc domnivaii lekari v nemocni-
ci sV. Jana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29

Idectvi tom smyslu podal AL
Jennings pred senatnn1 vybo-
rem vysetrujicim udeleni olej-
inych vysad. /
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29

da republikanskeho narodniho
vyboru, poprel, re dostal $685.
900 Cd zesnuleho Jake Hamo-
ma Oklahomy ma republican
skou kampan r. 1920. Sve-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
HAYS NEDOSTAL PRY
$4,000.

Sullivan, Ind, %. brezna. -
Will H. Hays, byvaly predse-
Evening star., 1924-09-24

arine Linton, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin B. Linton, to Mr.. Floyd c.
Williams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Williams Of Kansas. took place yes
terday at 1880 o'clock at the home
Of the brides parents, at 2S0s Thirty
sixth street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Joseph Sizoo,
pastor OF the church. assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor
emeritus, and was followed by a
wedding breakfast and large
reception. An improvised altar Of cut
flowers and palms was arranged in
front Of the fireplace in the large
reception hall of the home and
quantities of the blossoms were used
in the other rooms. A charming pro-
gram of music was given by Mrs.
Maurice, Miss Florence Sindell and
Mr.. Horace Alvin Lake. who sang:
Miss Marguerite Ross was the pianist
for the occasion and Miss Helen
Gerrer, the violinist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
Miss Lola Williams. sister of the
bridegroom, as maid of honor. and
Miss Barbara Miller and Miss Estelle
Sawyer were the bridesmaids.
The bride was in pale orchid crepe
de chine heavily beaded and wore a
large hat of orchid trimmed with a
softly draped plume of the same
shade. She carried bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid Of honors gown was of
lowered georgette over gold crepe
de chine, and her hat was a large
model of gold, lace trimmed, with
tulle streamers.
Miss Miller wore a costume Of old
Evening star., 1924-09-24

rose geofgette plated and trimmed
with lace panels. Her hat was of
black lace trimmed with large roses
OF the same shade as the dress and
with tulle streamers.
Miss Sawyer, the other bridesmaid,
wore corn-color georgette, made with
lace panels. and her hat was of black
lace trimmed with large corn color
roses and tulle streamers. All Of the
brides attendants carried bouquets Of
buds to match their gowns
The bridegroom had as his best
man the brides brother. Mr.. Irwin H.
Linton, and the ushers were Mr.. Maui
rice Beckham, Mr.. Beveridge Miller
and Mr.. Grier Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left for a
wedding trip, the bride wearing q
dress of light tan broadcloth hand
ernbraidered in black braid and tar
and green silk. Her small hat was
made of the same material faced with
green and trimmed with a green
plume, and her coat was Of green
trimmed with white fur.
After their wedding trip they will
be at home in their new house in
Massachusetts Park.
Rear Admiral George c. Remey and
Miss Angelica Remey are at thesLa
Evening star., 1924-09-24

secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur
II Entertain Niece, Miss Doolittle,
II From South America.

ers Rohrer will take place Saturday
in the Summer home of her mother
in Bluemont will be attended by her
sister. Miss Elizabeth Pearre. and Mr..
Shephe rd Rohrer will be the best
man for his brother.
Invitations have been received in
Washington from Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Freeman Fits Of Chicago for
the marriage of their daughter Betty
to Lieut.. John Hinton, Field Artil-
lery, L. S. A, Saturday. October IL. at
noon, in ST. Chrysostoms Church,
Chicago. A wedding breakfast will
Immediately follow the ceremony.
Miss Fits was presented to society
two years ago. She is a granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Joseph P. Minetree of this
city. Mrs. Harry Lowman and Mr..
Gorge McPhail MInetree. aunt and
uncle of Miss Fits, will be among
those from Washington who will at
tend the wedding.
Col. and Mrs. Davis Arnold are
moving today from 21l7 Connecticut
avenue TO the Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Grove have
closed their house in Maryland and
will be the guests Of their son, Dr.
George II. Grove. IN Baltimore for
Hardesty. son-in-laT and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Grove. and their infant
son are also in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove expect to open
their apartment at 23l0 Connecticut
avenue the middle Of October
Miss Mary Elizabeth Humphrey.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter
Humphrey. will be married this eve
ming to Mr.. Manly Leonard Mackey
of Omaha The ceremony will be per-
formed at o'clock in the Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Judge and Mrs. Timothy r. Ans
berry will arrive in Washington the
end Of the week after passing the
season in their Summer home in the
White Mountains. They are now en-
route by motor.
Miss Norvell Clark Munford has re-
turned to Washington after several
weeks absence, during which time she
made a series of visits
Miss Jennie Mason Gibbes has re-
turned to Washington after spendingil
the Summer on Cape Cod. She was
the guest for some time Of Bishop
John William Hamilton and Miss
Frances Batelle at their country
place. the Pilgrim View. Marshfield.
Mass.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Marjorie Conant of Duxbury, Mass,
to Mr.. Harold Bush-Brown. Saturday,
August 16, in Paris. France. Mr.
Bush-Brown is the eldest son OF Mr..
Evening star., 1924-09-24

and Mrs. Henry X. sh-Brown of
Washington, and with his bride will
make his home in Atlanta. Ga. where
he is associate professor of architec-
ture in the Georgia School OF
Technology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton and
their three children have returned
from their Summer home at Otsego
Lake, Mich.
DR.. ErneSto bowling. professor of
surgery at the University of Buenos
Aires. Argentina and Sonora de
Bowling have spent several days at
Evening star., 1924-09-24

the New Willard and will go to New
York this evening. DR.. and Sonora
de Bowling have been in this country
for several months and will visit in
the East for some time before sailing
for their home in Argentina.
Mrs. Arthur S. Henning has re-
turned from the Spray Beach Hotel
at Beach Haven, ~ j.. where she has
been since arriving from Europe.
Marriage of Miss Linton
to Mr.. Williams YESTERDAY.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Cath
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Taking care of the
furnishing details

What we are doing
in our Contract Dept.
is a very prominent
feature of our busi-
ness. 1t undertakes
all the details of fin
ishing and furnishing
both the artistic
and practical sides.
No m after how
large the proposition;
or how pretentious
the plans-our de-
signers will prepare
suggestions and esti-
mates - all without
obligation-but with
the assura an ce of
Satisfactory execution.
Whether it's an
Office equipment or
an Apartment House,
Club or School to
furnish-we're facili-
tated to serve you.
Phose Fresklis $500
BAIIAKD
Furniture Floor Coverings
Drapeeies Upholstery Fabric.
1910 G Street
Evening star., 1924-09-24

torge, In Newport, for the early
Autumn.
MRS. George Howard has gone to
NeW YORK from Newport and is at
the Rftz-Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Howard
mas been in Newport through the
Summer and is expected to remain
IN New York until mid Winter
Mr.. and Mrs. James r Stacey have
opened their house at 1854 Nineteenth
street after visit in Dallas. Tex,
ana nave as their guest their nephew.
Mr.. John Hammond Stacey, who ac-
(copt;n,,.l = 1,---------
Evening star., 1924-09-24

Continued on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1924-09-24

Rear Admiral George c. Remey and
Miss Angelica Remey are at thesLa
Evening star., 1924-09-24

bliss Mary Worthtngton Pearre,
whose marriage to Mr.. Robert Trav-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
APPROVAL OF INDUSTRIAL
COURT LAW SHOWS PROFIT SEEKING

special powerful
efficient Industrial
conclusion
further demands body designed ITO permit
handling o conflicts"
legal Association Of which
president
above 10 to
legislation the
capitalist
employing
this capitalist
political
Party onssuah
stste
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Cicero League and
Party Memberships
Meet Thursday Night

CICERO, July ga membership
meeting of the Workers Party and
Young Workers League of Cicero will
be held on Thursday, July "a, at 8
p. m, at Liberty hall, 49th CT. and w.
14th st. The following points will be
taken up: The organization of the
Y. w. L. branch, the reorganization
Of the Junior Group, the DAILY
WORKER campaign
The DAILY WORKER campaign is
of special Importance, as quite bit
of effort was already spent in the
Western Electric company campaign.
The sentiment that was produced by
this campaign will have to be crystal
lized by the getting of more subs for
the DAILY WORKER and the for
nation of strong Communist nu-
cleus in the factory. More detailed
plans will be presented at the meet
ing. The comrades are requested to
attend. Admission is by membership
cards only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
PRIZE WINNER
IN REPORTING
CONTEST TOLD
Mine Story Writer the
Winner; Who Is Next?

The prize for the best story contri-
buted last week to the DAILY WORK
Err by volunteer reporter goes to the
worker writing the story on page five
Of the July Is issue of the DAILY
WORKER headed, Union Miners See
Work Only In Scab Mines" Organ
ICED Mines Shut, Scab Wages Down"
The contributors name is not revealed
as protection to him. The story is
sent from South Brownsville, Penn
sylvania.
Shows Unions Need
The news story gives definite names
Of persons and places. The subject is
timely, the story dealing with the
effect Of unemployment in the coal
mines on the union miners.
The work is now being turned over
to non-union miners and organization
of the unorganized miners must be
carried on by the United States Mine
Workers of America or else the union
will be weakened
l. Many Contributed
Good stories were sent in by Carl
Cowl of st. Paul, and by Wallace Met
calfe of Youngstown, Ohio. There was
a good story contributed on the corrup-
ton within the bricklayers unions in
Chicago. Jack Mccarthy contributed
several front page stories on the Hege-
wisch steel workers strike, Clarence
Miller wrote on Western Electric COM
pany, Hymie Siegel reported the open
ing Of Max Bedacht's class, Barney
Mass wrote on the National Biscuit
company and the killing Of a Commu-
mist in West Frankfort Illinois, and
Max Salzman contributed political
articles. These were not considered,
however, as the contributors are on
the party payroll. The contest is open
only to rank and filers.
Choice This Week
The prize for next weeks best vol.
unteer news contribution to the Daily
Worker" will be the choice of either
"The Iron Heel" by Jack London or
"A Week." by Jury Libedinsky. The
third article on writing news for the
DAILY WORKER, Working Glass
News" by Karl Reeve, will appear in
next Saturdays magazine section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
BISCUIT WORKERS
DOCKED PAY FOR
VACATION DAYS
Young Workers League
Offers Program
BY BARNEY MASS

The patriotism Of the bosses of the
National Biscuit Company goes as far
as their pockets. The employees were
given holiday on the 4th and 9Th
of July, but when receiving their
meager pay, 1t was discovered that
they were locked for the two days.
The company never pays for the vaca-
tions of its employees, even though 1t
be a celebration dedicated to the 14Sth
anniversary Of the declaration of in.
dependence. These dealers in youth
labor, who always boast of their 100
per cent attitude to their country
never permit it however to interfere
with their profits.
without giving any attention to the
position of the young workers, the
company closes down departments
when it chooses to do so. The Kennedy
Biscuit Works department will suspend
operation Monday. Department No. {
ceases work Saturday. In this depart
ment the famous animal cakes are
packed into the boxes.
Temporary suspension of operation
is a disease inherent in capitalist pro
duction. What protection do the young
girls and boys making the biscuits re
ceive from this chronic sickness? Are
they given any consideration by the
bosses?
Past experience shows that they are
the least taken into reckoning and
that the only alternative facing them
is to take matters in their own hands
Thru their association into an organ
ization such as the Young Workers
League, program of action will be at
their disposal to carry out for their
own interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Irish Republican
Attacks Davis as
Britain's Choice
(Hy Federated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 22-John Fin
nerty, counsel for the Association for
Recognition Of the Irish Republic,
commenting upon the fact that John
w. Davis, democratic presidential
nominee, had been counsel for the
Irish Free State after having served
as ambassador to the court of St.
James, declared Davis to be hostile
to the Irish cause. He said that Da-
Wis was as clearly identified as Sec
rotary Hughes with defending the
Morgan imperial interests under the
British flag. Recently, Davis tried to
secure possession of the Dali funds in
America for the Free State.
Finnerty declared also that, altho
Senator Walsh Of Montana had been
a consistent supporter of the Free
State, the Montanian had Immediately
gone to the White House when it was
feared that DeValera might be exc
cuted. In contrast was Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts,, who refused
to do anything to save the life Of the
leader of the republican movement.
Finnerty predicted that David Walsh
would be held accountable in the SEN
atorial election this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Unemployment Down
South in Railroad
Camp and Steamers

MOBILE, Ala, July %. - Several
hundred men were thrown out of EN-.
ployment when the Mobile & Ohio
railroad shops at Whistler were
closed until further notice. Large cuts
had been made in the shops previous
ly and when the shops we're ordered
closed within "a hours 1t came as a
great surprise.
All Mobile industries are either
closed or running part-time. There
are close to 200 seamen without a
berth also. The shipping board lays
up ships for lack Of cargo, throwing
whole crews on the beach.
In northern Alabama the Long Bell
Lumber Co., one Of the largest non
union outfits in the south is laying
off men and cutting wages to coolie
level. The Long-Bell people own most
of the timber in Alabama.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
STEEL WORKERS
TIE UP COMP ANY
WITH BIG STRIKE.
Over 5000 Out to Fight
Big Wage Losses
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
PITTSBURGH, July 22.-The wage
slaves of the McKeesport Sheet and
Tin Plate company, one of the largest
among the so-called independent
firms, have been on strike since July
10. The strike was started by the
young catchers' helpers, who were
soon joined by the whole force of
5000 men when the company gave no
tice of wage reductions from 10 per
cent to 35 per cent
Won't Go Back.
Several unsuccessful attempts were
made to get the strikers back to work.
On two occasions they were called to
meet at the factory where they were
addressed by the superintendent, who
threatened that the mills will be shut
down and at the same time pleaded
with them to return to their jobs I'M
til the directors will come back from
their vacations. But so far both
threats and persuasion failed to break
the strike.
There was no sign of union organ.
ization among these workers before
the strike, but in the last few days or
ganizers representing the steel work
ers' committee of the A. F. of L. and
the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers appeared on
the scene and at two meetings lined
UP several hundred of the strikers.
Workers UnlteI
However, one OF the organizers, in
an interview with your correspondent,
was not very optimistic about the
possibilities for organizing the strik-
ers on a permanent basis. He pointed
out that this is the fourth sporadic
strike of the employees Of the McKees-
port Sheet and Tin Plate company in
few years, and that on former occa-
sions they always went back to work
and deserted the union as soon as the
employers offered some concessions.
By this time these workers have per-
haps learned the lesson that only thru
solidarity and permanent organization
fcan they hope to resist the power of
their capitalist employers. The next
few days will tell the story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
AMERICAN MARINES FAIL TO STOP
CHINESE GENERAL STRIKES LINE

SHANGHAI China, Chinese
foreign continues Of the landing
British sailors
municipal Canton protesting against the which
discrimination intrudInu white imperIasts
founder Chinese
domination and Interference which deprived Chinese work.
public
Chinese telephone a
sections
ment FOREIGN operators soabbng to break the strike