davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
r. TARCZA A&|
Vasarnapi zivatar.

Reggel mosolygoan siitott a
nap. Lima is mosolygott es inert
hogy az este kes0ig vasalt, ko-
rabban kelt, hogy elmossa az es-
ii edenyt fs felsurolia a kony-
hat.
A j6kedv mindegyre kibugyo-
gott bel6le. Mert hiaba, megis
csak legnagyobb orom vasar-
nap. Egesz heten AIT varja az en-
Der. A tobbi nap olyan egyforma
seszinii''. Sc ize, Sc szaga, mint
s6talan levesnek, amibol' a gazd-
asszony elSp6rolta a zsirt
Hancm a vasarnap, az egesZen
mas. Kivalt, ha ragyog nap,
mint ma. ITALIAN mem lesz ESQ. Egy
seer szereti j0 listen kis csc
ledlanyokat is. Lam, a nagysaga-
max egesz heten csuhaj van. Sok-
szor egesz heten at szep az lido.
Szepek az estek. Aki teheti, az me
het az Angolparkba, az allatkert-
be, tudja fene hova, = de a kis
cseledlanynak mije van? Az az
egy Liget Igaz, hogy sok benne.
a latnival6, de hat meeis csak
Liget.
Ma aztan mas lesz: seta Gel
lert hegyre. Bizony!
Amint a tanyerokat t0riilgette
Lima, mindegyre szomszed kony-
ha fele pislogott.
De soka alszik a Terus. 10 vol
ma mar meebeszelni AIT az indu-
last, ruhaiigyet, ezt, AIT.
Persze, persze, meg koran van.
A vicene Sc kaszol0dott le az 0t0-
dix emeletr6l. Pedig van mar f6l
hat. Ilyenkor a kaput is Xxi szok-
tax mar nyitni. Hja, de ma vasar-
nap van. Sep vasarnap! Silt ma
pocska. Csak siiss0n. Ra is kozdi|
Lima az 0rvendezest:
Sci lada dada dadaj,
Lada dada dadaj.
Ladaj, dadaj, dajda
TIT mar elharapta a danolast.
Kisz6lt nagysaga a szobab6l
TIE, Lima, ITALIAN hagynal meg alud-
ni9
A vicene is ablakaban termett ::
Hallja-e, mer veri felre a ha-
rangot9 Tan eeyediil van a haz-
ban? Csak hallja meg hazmes-
ter, tudom, lesz maganak.
Mem banta mar Lima Sc a nagy-
sagat, Sc a vicenet, Sc a hazmes-
tcrt. A Terus szobajanak rol6-
ia sebesen kuszott f0lfele. K6cos,
mosolyg6s fej kandikalt XII:
10 reggelt, Linus! Sep az
lido?
No, csakhogy mar felkelt.
Siessen. Hamar kell ma vegezni.
Messze van am ide Gellert hegy.
Sebaj, maid elvisz villa
mos.
- El am, a labunk.
Csak tan mem? En- bizony
sajnalom a cipomet.
En- meg sajnalom a villa
nyospenzt. Draga. No de, hogy
maganak is kedvere legyen, hat
oda villanyos, vissza gyalog.
Muszaj? Messzi van, ugy-e.
De szep az lido. 10 lesz este visz-
szafele setalni. Jon a Jozsi9
- Persze. Hat a Pail?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
A MI SzINESZEINK

Kisszamu, de lelkes k3zonseg el-
vezte vegig a "Sm6len Toni elo-
adasat-A 10th Istvan new york;
Magyar Szinpada' kitIno erok-
boil all-Minden tekintetben t0ke-
letes es sep jatskban volt rssziink
A p6ntek esti eloadasnak az
adott kiil0n0s jelentoseget, hogy
0t0dil1 esztend6s jubileumat I'LL ez
az egyetlen S allando magyar van
dor szintarsulat. OF esztendeje jar
varcsr6l-varosra ez csupa mu-
vGszrmberekb6l all6 kicsiny ESQ
port, hogy mindeniive = ahol eb-
ben a Macy Babelben magyarok
Aaknak = elvigye a magyar no.
tanak, muzsikanak, magyar miive-
szctnek legszebb viragait, szep,
sohasem hervad6 csokorba k0tve.
Keservesen nehez kenyer, amit Ok
keresnek, plane akkor, ha becsii-
lettel alljak meg mindeniitt sa-
rat. Enrol a gardar6l - meg a
legnagyobb ellenszenv Sc szedhetl
lie AIT, hogy mindig, minden korul
merIv elk k0z0tt tisztesseges ellen
cricket adtak a kozonsegnek be-
lepti jegyek ara fejeben. Eek q
szin2szek a mieink, k0nottiink el-
mex, koriinhb6l toborz6dtak osz-
sze, minden egyes alkalommal
emelt f6vel johetnek kozenk
megert0 szeretG magyar testve-
reik varjak 6ket. Aki egyszer
maid megirja ennek az idevet6-
d0tt, sorsverte nepnek hosrege.
let, az kell. hogy kalapot emelve
emlekezzek meg errol az nttor6
gardar6l. Hej, de sok teglat hord-
talk eek ahhoz a templomhoz,
mely ha alma = buszken viselhet
ne homlokzatan ezt fellrast !:
"Az amerikai-magy gyarok kultura-
ja...''
Erdekes meseju, sep muzsika-
ju magyar bohozattal: a "Sm6len
Tori wal k0sz0nt0ttek benniin
ket ez alkalommal szineszelnk.
Kedves, semmitmondo a darab
meseie, de sz6rakoztat0, mosolyt,
kacajt fakaszto; ICY tehat j6 da-
rab. nekiink valo darab. Tetszett
is, de hat hogyne tetszett voma,
mikor minden egyes szereplo kl-
tiin6 volt a maga nemeben. A da-
rabba tiizdelt, regi, sep magyar
n6tak. csak fokoztak sikert.
Kondor Mariska alakitasa, enc
Ike min'dig felejthetetlen elmeny
S elvezet k0zonseg szamara. Ha
nala szabad fejlodesr6l beszelni
akkor megirhatjuk, hogy hangJa
ITALIAN meg pompasabban csengt
! volt a magasabb regi6kban, mint
eddig. Munkaeby Erzsi ismet meg
lepetest jelentett szamunkra, pom
pasan halad tokeletesseg fele
selyem puha hangja, minden egyes
ielenethnek tokeletes megjatsza
| sa, az igazi primadonnat hozta eli
benk. Masodik felvonasbeli, szep
magyar jelenete, dramai kitorese
- meg legszi9orubb kritikus
| elismereset megerdemelte. Szeb-
| ben, jobban szerepet megjatsza-
nj, mem 1ehetett volna. Kondor
Ilonka kabinet alakitast adott,
mint k0mika, iateka, alakltasa
kedves emlek. Vidor Mici ket szep
tancaval h6ditotta meg egy csa-
l. .
pasra a k0zonseget. Elekes Erzsi
iigyesen mozog szinpadon.
Az amerikai-magyar szineszet
miivesz veteranJa: Horvath Lajos,
mint "Smolen Toni" ut6lerhetet-
len volt. Minden egyes szava, moz
dulata a kozonseg hangos es zajos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21

Persze. El6bb elmegyiink

Rozatr.
Jaj, siessiink!
Most meg a Terka dndoraszott
bolond j6kedvibe. Neki nem kel-
lett ijedeznie a nagysagak Matt.
Kozbiil van a konyha, az el6Szo-
ba, az pbfdl6, = mem halifax.
- kiSasszony, siessen.
-KisaSszony, siessen.
SipsSen, szeressen,
Hisz ngysem tart soka a
nyar.
Ezcntlll aztan csupa szaguldo-
zas volt a ket leany. Reggeli, ta-
karitas, ebedfozes, = k0zben a
szemiik mindegyre teny6rnyi
eget vizsgalta, ami az 0todik eme-
let f0l0tt latszott.
Meg ez a buta lifthaz is lit me-
redezik, hogy elfogja AIT kis ki-
latast. Mitrt is mem dill 0sSze :?
Hisz ugyis all lift.
Mire Lima betalalta levest,
Terka atsz0lt a gangon:
= Lima, borul.
= Csak tan mem evett kef6tq
= De ugylatszik, hogy evett.
= Maid kideriil. Muszaj neki.
Csak siessiink.
- Melliket veszi fol?
= A kiket.
= En- a feh6ret.
Bentr0l cs0ngettek. Lima fog
ia a siiltes talat, a szelen v6gig-
huzta az ujjat, csuppogva nyalta
lie rola a zsirt, aztan futott.
Terka palancsintat siit0tt. Az
egyik odaegett, a mask rancos
lett. Mem lehet ilyenkor paln-
csintara figyelni, amikor a vasar-
napi eg borul.
Macy zajjal kapirgalta a pala-
csintasiit6t egzsirozta, bele0n-,
t0tte a teSztat. ratette karikara
s mar szaladt a kiisz0bre.
= Hej, Lima, ESQ lesz.
= No, Terus, mem j6l imadkoz-
tunk.
= Hogy hat mer esik mindig
vasarnap?
= Igaz is, mer esik mindig?
= ITALIAN elmulik, mire elmo
sogatunk.
Siessiinl, Jul, mekkora fell
h0k gyiinnek.
Arru mem gyiin ESQ, csak
amarru. Buda felil. Aszongyak.
: Maid elvalik, igaz-e?
A jokedv mar elr0piilt, csak
remenyseg toppogott ket lany
koriil. A jarasuk lankadt, de ne
kifogtak a mosogatasnak. Hatha
gyorsan elmulik az ESQ? Mem mu-
szaj neki estig esni.
Terka csondesen elrakta fe-
her ruhat kiteregette az agyra
fekete szoknyat, a pottyos bluzt,
meg a kot0tt kabatot. Eppen
cipojet kefelte, amikor az ablak-
plehre irgalmatlanul rapattant az
elso sulyos esocsepp. Utana tob-
bi.
Akkorra mar Lima is kip0nd0-
riilt az alto ele, de kiszaladt min
den konyha lak6ja: a Mari, az Err
zsi, Lii, Juci, Lenke, Ledererek
szakacsneja, a Seb0eke, a Barta-
exc, mind, mind szomoruan, le-
sujtva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21

Kisszamu, de lelkes k5zonseg el-
vezte vegig a "Smolen Toni" el0-
adasat-A 10th Istvan new york;
Magyar Szinpada" kitiino erok-
bol all-Minden tekintetben toke-
letes es sep jatskban volt rssziink
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21

| teshez.
Amhar minden szell6ztetes ke-
yes fejl6d6 gyermeknek. Epp-
ngy kell szelloztetni a gyerme-
ket'', mint a szobat. Meg telen
vagy viharos id6ben is fedett
porcson nehany craig szabad le-
veg5n kcll tartahi a gyermelSet
Ha mem lchet mask2nt, oltoztesse
fel gyermeket, mintha a szabad-
ba Winnie Is nyissa ki az ablakot
tgy kis idore llgy cgy fel1rara.
Ha ez megtortent, ugy .ey6zodjsk
meg roia, hoey a Szcba isanft me-
leg, miel6tt levetkGzteti a gtcr-
meket. Azok a gyermekek, akik
! Bowen iutnak frisS levegoh0z Is
gyakorlathoz, fejl6dfskepesel1lSe
valnak.
A taplal6 6telek 6pp oily sziikst-
eesek, mint a frisS leveg0 es test
! gyakorlat. Eagle Brand Milk el-
latja a gyermekeket normalis
fejl6deshez sziills5gcs tapertek-
kel. F6leg azart allvllmas gyerme-
keknek, inert konnyen megemeszt-
het6 es mem teraeli tul gyomor
kenyes szcrkezetft. Az Eagle
i Brand tejet sikeresen hasznaltak
Europaban es keleten a rosSzul
taplaltsag lekiizdeserc. Ezart kell,
nogA egy resze legyen minden
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-29
COMP ANY union
And B. & 0. PLAN
ABOUT The SAME
Workers Force a Three
Cent Raise on P. r. r.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27-shop
crafts union-flghting Pennsylvania
Railroad has finally raised pay for
their company-unionized shop workers
three cents an hour, bringing the rate
for some to the rs cents standard OF
New York Central, which went into
effect Sept. 1. Pennsys rate increase
is retroactive to oct. 16.
Sometime earlier Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, where the "B. & o. plan" Of
employe-management cooperation is
in force between American Federation
of Labor shop crafts unions and the
company, gave two cents ON hour in
creases and time and half for Sun
days and holidays.
These wage increases are the first
shop workers have received from
eastern trunk lines since early 1928.
About $4,000 workers, including help
ers and apprentices, are affected by
the Pennsy order.
Company union conferences were
held in Pittsburgh, where wage de-
mands Of the workers broke in despite
attempts of the company to have only
its own lackeys elected as "employe
representatives" under the company
union system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-29
Engineers and |. A. NJ.
Sign Treaty Showing
Jurisdiction Boundary

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-FP)-
Text OF an agreement signed by Ar
thur M. Huddell, general president Of
the International Union Of Steam and
Operative Engineers, and A. o. Whar-
ton, president of the International
Association of Machinists, defining the
jurisdiction Of the two organizations,
is being sent out from Machinists'
grand lodge headquarters IN Washing
ton to all local lodges.
The pact declares its purpose as
that of bringing about harmonious
understanding between the members
Of the two unions in order that they
may assist each other, secure better
industrial conditions and maintain
proper trade jurisdiction.
1t gives to the Steam and Operating
Engineers undisputed control OF the
building, assembling, erecting, dis
mantling and repairing of engines and
machinery of all descriptions used in
any kind of service.
When temporary emergency run
ming repairs are necessary the engi-
neer will make such repairs as will
keep the plant in operation. Both or
CARNATIONS agree to assist each other
in unionizing all places in which
both have jurisdiction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-29
P ALMER, OF RED
RAIDS NOW is
FACING PRISON
Attorney-Gen. Charged
With Big Fraud

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 27.-A. Mitch
ell Palmer, former encouragement Of
the United States and instigator of
the notorious Palmer red raids"
which resulted in the frame-up of
Sacco and vanzetti, is himself today
facing prison
Palmer is the defendant, along with
some other members Of his depart
ment of justice, in huge conspiracy
case filed by the government.
Defraud Government.
They are charged with defrauding
the government out of s5,534,564 by
misrepresenting the assets Of the
Bosch Magnetic Company, which came
under the alien property act.
Others in the conspiracy are:
Francis P. Garvin, former chief Of
the bureau Of investigation for the
alien property custodian palmer
Joseph G. Cutlery, director of sales Of
the custodian, and the bankers, Horn
blower and Weeks, Boston, and Chase
Securities Company, New York.
Fake Assets.
The. scheme, it is alleged, was to
place John A. McMartin, another de-
PENDANT in the case, in charge of the
books of the company. He was to
prepare a fake report on the assets
The sale was made for $4,15O,OOO,
when the actual value, 1t is charged,
was s9,6S5,564..
Much OF the stock Of the Bosch
Company was owned by foreigners,
bringing It under the jurisdiction OF
the alien property custodian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-29
STRIKE OF The
BEDMAKERS NOW
NEARING A WIN
though" Dicks Fail to
Scare Picket Line

The strike Of members OF Local ia
OF the Mattress, Box Spring and Bed
makers Union at the Superior Felt
and Bedding companys plant at 2447
Roosevelt Road is going strong with
excellent prospects of victory owing
to the fine militancy of the strikers.
mostly Negro workers, on the picket
line.
Firm Calls for sIuggers.
The swarm of private detectives
who were guarding the scabs, have
been changed for another swarm Of
about Is tough guys" The boss
went to the agency and demanded
harder sluggers, saying, 1--WE have to
win this fight by Wednesday or
settle. We can't hold out any longer"
The firm has lost two or three big
furniture companies as customers be-
cause of its fight on the union, and
other contracts are pressing.
Picket Line Strengthened.
When the tough guys" showed up
Monday, the pickets were not much
impressed. In fact the picket line
was stronger than before. Four scabs,
one equipped with a knife and two
with clubs, tried to get by. TWO
finally got in, one changed his mind
and jumped a taxi, and one is visit
ing the Cook county hospital.
AS result, the police took up four
pickets. picking them at random,
choosing three colored strikers and
one white, and hailed them into court.
Asking for jury trials, the case was
continued until November 10.
Bosses Inject Race Prejudice.
The bosses, in the court, tried to
inject race prejudice by complaining
that white pickets were speaking to
colored girls and colored girls among
the pickets speaking to white men-to
tell them a strike was on and not to
90 to work there. The boss never
complained about getting white and
colored workers to work together for
his profits. however In his view
colored man is fine fellow If he will
scab.
A Class Question.
There are only 10 or II scabs now,
mostly ignorant colored girls, and the
Negroes among the strikers know that
the strike is a working class question,
not a race question, and together with
their white union brothers are sticking
solidly, not one striker having turned
scab and gone back.
Restaurants used to bring lunch into
the factory, but the pickets put stop
to that, so the police obligingly act as
walters now, to tote" sandwiches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-29
MT. OLIVE MINERS COMMEMORATE
VIRDEN RIOT, WHERE FOUR LOST
LIVES, WITH BIG DEMONSTRATION

non-union fields was the biggest and
most important task ahead Of the
miners, Tippett said. He further adj
vocated naturalization of the mines
and the formation Of a labor party
to safeguard the workers interests.
With that program, the movement
would be given larger program that
would attract new members and re-
vive the old fighting spirit of the once
militant coaldiggers.
A hearty response from the crowd
greeted Tippett's closing remarks
when he said; IF you want the in
terest and loyalty Of the younger men
you must give us something to work
for, something to fight for, something
to live for, and if necessary. as at
Virden, give us something. to die
for" -
Agnes Nestor Talks.
Agnes Nestor spoke of her work
with the industrial women and said
that progress must be weighed care
fully to see what the actual gains are.
Women and little children are merci-
lessly exploited, she said, and de-
clared that strong trade unions must
be organized to guarantee the opera
ton of labor legislation.
The evening meeting was addressed
by VIM. Daech, the first Illinois miner
to graduate from Brookwood labor
college, and Allen Haywood, executive
board member of the Illinois district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-29
BY ED HARMON

MT. OLIVE, nl-(FP)-The 2Sth
annual memorial demonstration of the
Virden riot was held by the United
Mine Workers here Oct. IL. Large
delegations from surrounding mining
communities swelled the crowd that
lined the streets early in the day for
the regular march to the cemetery
where the four Mt. Olive miners who
lost their lives in the Virden fight
20 years ago are buried.
Tom Tippett, young miner, now
conducting an educational experiment
for the Tayloryille miners, spoke at
the afternoon meeting with Agnes
Nestor of the Chicago Woman's Trade
Union League.
Tippet Sketches History.
Tippett called the Virden memorial
the only remaining link between a
labor movement that has gone and
the new unionism Of today. He
sketched the present situation in the
miners union, calling it the most
serious crisis that has confronted the
union since it's organization 36 years
ago. He said the spirit of devotion
to ideals that animated the early
movement was lacking in the union
today and declared that unless it
could be reintroduced the organiza-
ton was bound to fail.
Organization ls Task.
Organization Of the ever increasing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-29
MACHINES SHOW
OFFICE WORKERS
MUST UNIONIzE
DispIace Some Labor
and Speed up Rest
BY ESTHER LOWELL.
Federated Press,

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Altho ma
chimes displacing two to Is Office
workers are displayed at the Business
Show, Madison Square Garden, there
is no immediate danger that the thou.
sands of stenographers, typists, book
keepers, accountants, bank clerks,
etc, will lose their jobs to these ma
chimes.
Investigating for the New York Of
flee workers union, Leonard Bright
found that there we've fewer new ma
chimes than had been heralded and
that the cost Of those displacing the
most workers was too high for the
average Office to afford.
UnIonizatlon the Solution.
The solution of the machine prob
lem, Bright and Union Secretary
Ernest Bohm agree, is not opposition
to the introduction of the machine
but complete organization of Office
workers. The organized workers can
then fight to lower their hours of work
and keep their wages rising as they
are required to operate more nerve
straining machines.
That Office workers are largely de.
pended on to "sell".the new machines
to their employers was indicated by
the press director for the show. He
said that he had KILLED" story that
thousands Of Office workers would be
made jobless by the new machines
because the workers good will is nee
essary in selling the machines.
Machine Eliminates Workers.
An elaborate calculating, bookkeep
ing device is supposed to eliminate II
workers. Several mailing devices
stamp letters with a mailing permi
sign while sealing them-runnins
them thru from 5000 to 10000 al
hour, depending on the size of the
machine, and doing away with abou
six workers. Much of the improved
machinery has been devised to sim
plify and cheaper the work Of whole
sale direct mail advertising, para
site industry which has been thriving
as a method of sales-making because
of its supposed personal appeal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-29
GENERAL FRIES
RUNS POISON
GAS PROP AGANDA
Poisorier the Better for
u. S. General .

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-FP)-
Gen. Amos Fries, head and high prop
agandist of the chemical warfare serv.
ice In the army, has run afoul Of Sec
rotary Of State Kellogg on the issue
Of American ratification of the Geneva
protocol binding the various nations
against using poison chemicals or
bacteria in warfare.
Fries has been carrying on a cam.
paign against the abolition Of gas
warfare-sniping at it across teacups,
at banquet tables, in conferences and
newspaper columns, and more ie.
Gently in the meetings of the Amer
lean Legion, the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, the Association of Military
Surgeons, and other bodies that nigh,
bring pressure to bear upon congress
MaeNider for Gas.
Gen. Fries appears to have one
friend-a powerful one-in the com.
mander of the Legion and proud OF
his peterborough record. When the
press questioned MacNider as to
where the War Department would
stand as between the administration s
policy and Fries and his Legion back
ers, MacNider sidestepped.
His manner indicated that he was
far from ready to bow to the White
House when the legion had gone on
record for gentleness in warfare 90
represented by chemicals.
Saves on Lead Pencils.
Secretary Of the Interior Work has
had himself photographed with the
evidence Of his latest economy
scheme. He gathered in all the pen
ellis, pens and erasers in all bureaus
in his department, and issued orders
that henceforth on no account shall
any high-grade employe have more
than two pencils or two pens or one
eraser.
The chewed stubs are now being
doled out on this basis, in response
to acquisitions from the employees
Stenographers are allowed four pen.
ellis each. Inspectors searched all
desks to discover any hidden stubs
Of lead.
After that Work went off to Penn
sylvania to urge the election Of Ware
to the senate. Ware got the nomina
ton for $S5O,O00 or more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-29
Augment Strike Aid
to Cloakmakers; But
Much More Required

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The treas
ury of the 10000 striking cloakmak'
ers will be increased this week by at
least 100000 as a result of the unan.
imous decision of cloakmakers in set
tied shops to tax themselves another
days pay on behalf Of those still on
strike. This was learned following a
meeting of shop chairmen in Webster
Hall
The u5Aon was also able to an
nounce that to date $15O,OO0 cash has
been received from trade unions In
the United States in response to the
appeal for funds issued two weeks
ago. With pledges of additional funds
soon to materialize, this figure, is re-
Spouse to the appeal, will be greatly
augmented.
other large sums have been real
tied for the striking cloakmakers, now
in their 18th week of struggle with
their employers, thru voluntary taxa
ton by groups Of needle workers In
various parts of the country. But
there are 10000 strikers and much is
needed.
The Public Service Workers Union
has adopted resolutions endorsing the
strike 100 per cent and calling upon
,ts membership to contribute 30 the
strike fund. Local 43, Millinery Work
ers' Union, contributed 1910 to the
fund. The blockers' and sizers' local
of millinery workers appropriated
5000 Tor the fund and voted to tax
each member 81 per week for the du'
ration OF the strike. This is expected
TO realize $1,000 weekly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-29
Passaic Cigar Men
Strike; Feel Czarist
Methods of Police

PASsAIC, N. J., Oct 27.-Tn protest
against the failure Of their employers
to live up to an agreement, the work.
ers OF the Il. NJ. Klein cigar factory,
22O Second street, went out on strike
yesterday.
Saturday morning the cigar strikers
had their hrst experience with the
local boss-serving police cossacks,
whose brutal tactics in connection
with the big strike OF textile workers
in this city have made them notorious
nrnout the world.