davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

piano solo groups and will give sew
eral groups on her harp.
Krauss Cardinals Orchestra is COM
posed Of Frank Sergeant, trombone;
Dot Lynch, trumpet; Virgil Hobert,
saXophone and clarinet; Gordon Sho-
walter, saXOphone and clarinet; Har-
ry Francisco. drums; Paul Nelson,
banjo; Carl Krauss. piano, and Al
Gramer, saXophone.
Among the many numbers which
Krauss has placed on his program
for the anniversary radio bill will be
That's WhyI Love You. "Tonight's
My Night With Baby" I'D Love
to Call You Sweetheart" Up and
at En-" Carolina stomp" Some
one Is Losin' Susan" "Where'd You
Get Those Eyes" Spanish Town, &"
Talking to the Moon" How Many
Times" "Oh, If l Only Had You"
"Jackass Blues. MARY Lou" Hard
to Get Gertie." Ting a Ling, "
SANDY" Red, Red Robin" Sweet
Thing" My Girl Friend" SOS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

On the first anniversary radio
program of the Indianapolis Times,
to be broadcast Friday night over
WFBM from the studio at the
SEVERN, II. Carl Krauss and his
Krauss Cardinals Orchestra will
play about twenty -four of the
most popular melodies of the day.
Krauss and his orchestra are
known to hundreds Of dancers who
have danced to their music at
Hyde Park Dance Hall and over
the radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
Thursday, Oct. Z.
1;20-Play by play of the world
series, courtesy of the In
dianapolis Times.
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy of the
Indianapolis News.
6;OO-Mrs. Lille Reed, pianist.
$50 indianapolis Athletic Club
Ensemble, George Irish,
Director Edith Auerbach,
pianist. Talk by A. r.
Dittrich on THE Ways of
A Check Artists" courtesy
of the National Surety
Company.
7:3O--Indianapolis Public School
program under the direc-
ton of Flora E., Drake.
S;OO-Vivian Whitridge, novelty
pianist.
S:30-Mary Traub Busch-Davis
Baking Powder Concert.
9:3O-Madam c. Henry.
1O:O0-Talk by Napoleon Hill.
l0:3O - Indianapolis AthlStic
y Club Orchestra, George
Irish. director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Even fretful, feverish. bilious or
constipated child loves the pleasant
taste of California Fig Syrup"
This gentle. harmless laxative never
fails to sweeten the stomach and
open the bowels. A teaspoonful to.
day may prevent a sick child to-
morrow 1t doesn't cramp or over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig syrup. which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.-Ad-
Ncrtisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

wW$StTHSdiO. n WoRmT6 Se n! RsGo "s s4f
"1 Mo +: MI.imwJARTscoTes; music; talk.
Music WLSmTTio i and soioistsw' TWHPG
73o C e MK TRGEYMR3dio gSqEestigns
%qsc KDKH&sym mbBAP-H Piagers
wv WGR. WTAM, wFAX-MM94sAidc
WIZ program also
Mg FIeder Wliy 551shdg Jr; talk. VIVA
y WTIc35Capitol Theater. WRc ~ An An
7'4R E Nc G WHIT o1Nsh b songs
s E MTf@IKfhPkA-cqngeEt KLDs-orgnn
spes MEsdP% d0aT!ef ce Rrisaf
SW9 z "a tvG pianist WEAAFw7,Esl,imos. TO
W WSSAEE %cdto WIZ WENR wJfE Wr 5I5:
$ $so wRc" ]WEGYstY @8z W M37M gse;
Mo TIEoSc:s3ll, piano WA99@Trio. ''H Wild d.
W WMS9csS'ra s y2e2l WNWGMC69mmerce talk
lecture whitney Trio. W0K-SSttaaggeeS and
=, dlers CONTEST WSOE-Bible class.
y ~ +. M.-WRNY-Talk. male quartet.
- WPG-COncert orchestra.
80 =. M.=7,-WCAU-Musica chefs. Hood
Boys. WGBS-Travel talk. music
WhAAD = Classical. WOR = Reader
WERNIY-Qua,rtet. violin. WsMB - Or
8 :50 p, M;IWMAo-wMAo Players.
Dance pane KYWrT7Coneert WEAF@.zip-
WWJi WGR. voc. WCCo WTAG' KSD
WSAI. WAR. WCSH WADE. WEBH-
QIrchhestra; songs. WGHP-Froiicker
WGf-Music WJAZ-Concert WMBB
orchestra: popular program. WMCA
Strauss Serenaders. WOAW-Clas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

classical; sports
e:50 r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. talk
:: 40 T. M.-KDKA-Concert. WPRCN
Memne,fee. KYWzIFamily hour. WBAf
Trio; tenor WCX-Studio wCAU-
SSeare,naders: Health Habits. WCAE-
XyS9cal. WEAF---The serenaders. q
WWGGBt WY. VOC. WEI. WSAI. WIFI
WEBH-Mu sic. WHB-Organ: aviation
talk. WJZ-Silent drama: also, WRC
WLIB-Dinner program. WMBB -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Dancing.

7:3s-KOA, WEAF.
S:00-WOC, WTAM.
S:30-WSMB.
9:00-WMBB, WRNY.
9:30-WJZ, KTHS.
10:00-WCAE, WIZ.
10:30-WHN.
11:00-WBAP, WEBH, WHO.
11:30-WBBM.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Radio PROGRAMS

800 P. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .wEAF -
SSFt WHEz 6n6l oorchestrA sports
ehestra. WWJ-Dinneeir' concert nN'0'
9'HT2 oniP1; NJ Mi:-K,p[KA-Concert. WMAo-
$50 +. M.-WBz-Orchestra WGY -
Dinner music wJJD-Dlnner concert
800 p; M:-WEAF-Fire prevention.
600 7, M.--WCFL-Talks; Fable Lady.
WDAF-"School of the Air" WEAF'
ner concert. WMAo@organ: orchestra.
WOK"-,String ensemble. WLS-Sup-
WTIC-Hymn sing. WRNY-V aried
program. WJR-Petite Symphony
90 Soloists
IS p. M.-wGN - Uncle Walt dinner
~ concert.
Egg T. M-IK,PEKAA-Tarm program
chestra. WRNY-Roosevelt Orchestra
WBAIr-Mixed Quartet WCAU-Or-
chestra. WCAE-Uncle Kaybee; foot
ball lessons. WCFL-Entertainer
WGHB-Pianist. WFAA-Joy's Orches-
chestra. -WoR-orchestra Radio Girl
WTAM--Stqdio, WHN--varied enter.
71;zStaff artists. WJR-Entertainers,
$40 T. M.-WGBS - Royal Arcadians
WLS-Orchestra: entertainers.
Gas +. M.-WGY-Sprachse University
program also WAX. WRNY -
Bernie's Orchestra WHT-Organ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Your Old Lady," "Static Strut" mi
lenberg Joys" BLOWN Off Steam"
and "San Sue Strut"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17
The Police in Labor Struggles

MAYHEM the secretary of central labor body calls upon the
w police, with whom he has connection because of the
support of open shop politicians of the capitalist parties
aid in breaking meeting of union regularly affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor and the local central
body, it is matter of grave for the entire labor
movement.
Yet this is what Secretary Edward NockeIs of the Chi
Federation Of Labor did Tuesday, according to e
able information which has to in connection with
a regular meeting of the Furriers Union.
Even it this information not in possession the
of the police at the meeting the statements they
made before the meeting to responsible union officials and
their subsequent actions proof that they had been
deed to the by superior officers who had been advised
of the meeting knew of the purposes of the right wing and
prepared cooperate with to the extent of keeping
the highest officer of the largest section of the union from
speaking
The unity of the right wing in the needle trades and
other sections of the labor with the police is
proven fact Whence comes this unity with special
body of armed men, who the instrument of the enemies
of labor in every strike?
Such unity can only by of compact with
the bossesbosses who realize that the Workerempoyer
cooperation policy of the right wngs good for them and
bad for the workers and consequence only too will
ing lend their police aid in crushing the left wing and
the Communists who struggling maintain the unions
fighting weapons of the working class.
Every sincere worker will repudiate the policy followed
by the Chicago labor oiciadom in breaking up meeting
of union regularly affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor and the Chicago Federation of Labor.
The police the servants of the bosses and their gov
eminent
Whoever unites with them socts their aid in union
struggles places himself in the category
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17
IT, s: .,;;ssaic Strikers Have
e. seir Bit
YOU No ! DO YOURS!

oR eleven long months almost the
have been battling against the millionaire mill owners
months right
deal collectively with the bosses For
tho attempts Of the textile barons
standards tho textile police
bombs jail ley streams Of starvation
their families They faced
Of the Botany Worsed Mills practically
struggle They have stemmed the tide Of
the history Of the
the Passac strike but the beginning
the Onspf unOoanIzed eountryn
tile mining metal, and industries. message
organization carried
advanced elements
tries TO the mItan those who will
DAILY WORKER,
Shall The DAILY WORKER be forced
Shall The DAILY WORKER leave the field
No intelligent permit happen.
for The DAILY WORKER the of the
strikers the Carry
Passa
DAILY WORKER. Send it NoWI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17
BY JAMES p. CANNON.

THE Saeoo-vanzetti case is at a
turning point. Legally speaking, !,
now rests on another appeal TO the
Massachusetts state supreme court
from the latest decision Of Judge
Thayer refusing new trial. But
speaking from more fundame ntal
standpoint. that Is, from the stand
point Of the class struggle, the issue
really hangs on developments taking
place within the Saeeo-vanzettl move.
ment which embraces many workers
Of various Views.
Within this movement lately a Ger
tain lndecislon and hesitation has been
noticeable. This by no means slunl.
hes a change In the attitude Of the
masses toward saeeo and vanzettl.
Their faith and solidarity remain un-
shaken. The waiting and uncertainty
which characterize the movement at
the preeent time are merely the refIee-
tlon OF a serious conflict over policy
and methods Of conducting the fight.
The Saeeo-vanxetti case Is no
private monopoly, but an Issue Of the
eIass struggle In which the decisive
word Will be spoken by the masses
who have made this light thar own.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17

the furriers, said today: THE left
wing must spread its influence to the
ranks Of the English-speaking work.
ers. When the left wing conducts a
fight, as We did in the furriers' strike,
in Passaic, and in the cloakmakers'
strike, we must be able to rally the
full force of the labor movement
quickly and effectively behind the
struggle. We must be able to combat
the poison which is being dissent
mated among the English.speaking by
the capitalist press and by the labor
bureaucrats. know OF no better way
to accomplish this than by publishing
The DAILY WORKER in New York"
The conference will take up the
question Of building up broad SUP
port for The DAILY WORKER and
also immediate preparations for the
big Madison Square Garden meeting
which has been arranged for January
~ as welcome for 1.-THE Daily" In
New York. Prominent left wingers in
the New York labor movement are
expected TO address this important
gathering.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17
Who Can Save SaCCO and vanzetti?

II is therefore necessary to discuss
openly the conflicting policies which
are bound up with different detectives.
One policy is the policy Of the oIass
struggle. It puts the center Of gravity
In the protest movement Of the work.
ers Of America and the world. II puts
all faith In the power OF the masses
and no faith whatever In the justice
Of the courts. While favorlnq all pos
slble legal proceedings, II calls for
agitation, publicity, concentrations
organized protest on a national and
international scale. II calls for unity
and solidarity Of all workers on this
burning lssue, regardless Of conflicting
Views on other questions. This 10 what
has prevented the execution Of sseeo
and vanzettI so far. lts goal is nothing
less than their triumphant vindioation
and liberation.
The other policy Ia the policy OF
responsibility" Of the soft pedal"
and Of ridiculous Illusions about
Justice" from the courts Of the enemy.
II relies mainly on legal proceedings.
II seeks to blur the Issue OF tho elass
struggle. II shrInks from the "vuluar
and noisy demonstrations" Of the mill.
tant workers and throws the mud Of
Islander on them. II tries to represent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17
BIG LABOR CONFERENCE TO HELP
ESTABLISH THE DAILY WORKER IN
NEW YORK CITY IN JANUARY. 1927

A n imposing delegation OF repres-
4 entatives Of labor and fraternal
organizations is expected at the New
York conference for establishing The
DAILY WORKER in New York. This
conference will take place on Friday
evening, December H. at Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 East 18th Street. The con.
ference will take decisive steps for
the removal of the paper, which is ex-
pected to take place during the mid
die part of January. 1927.
Left wing leaders have long felt the
want OF an English labor daily in the
great metropolis. The publicity field
has until now been left entirely In the
hands OF either the forelgn-language
dsilies, the right wing sheets or the
capitalist press. This has created a
powerful obstacle to the progress OF
tho left wing. The establishment OF
The DAILY WORKER In New York is
therefore welcomed on every hand.
Commenting upon the coming OF
The DAILY WORKER TO New York,
Ben Gold. the well-lknown leader OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17
new VICTORIES
OF KUOMINTANG
SEAL SHANGHAI
Fall of Big Port Is NOw
Inevitable

SHANGHAI, Dec. 15.-cantonese
control Of the city Of Shanghai in
the very near future was regarded as
inevitable today as news Of fresh VIC
tories for the southern troops came
in from the battle front.
The Cantonese this morning sud
denly swept down on Hangchow and
captured the city, thus forcing the
northern forces to alter all plans of
resistance and rendering futile an at
tempted stand by General Sun Chuan-
Fang.
Brigadier General Man Cho-Yeh, an
adherent of Sun Chuan-Fang, rushed
from Marking to MASKING with the
intention of establishing defense lines
there, and later to launch an often
sive toward Hangchow. Kashing is
located about half way between Shang-
hal and Hangchow.
The Cantonese forces which cap
tured Hangchow numbered 10000.
General Sun Chuan-Fangs strength
was uncertain, due to the disaffectlon
among his subordinates, many of
whom were reported to be friendly
toward the Cantonese.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17
HARVARD LAMPOON RUBS |
BOSTON FUR WRONG WAY; |
SAYS TO BURY ANCESTORS |

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - The Har-
ward Lampoon has made another bid
for unpopuIsrity. Close on the heels
of Its Princeton edition comes a
Boston Edition." satirizine the Hub
Of the Universe.
II says that, aItho the popular con-
eeptlon Of Boston Is a Goldfish ball
completely surrounded with beans.
a more logical picture would be
that Of "a mummy surrounded by
Its descendants" "Glve them a his
tory book and piece Of the May
flower for relic and they will work
up more religious fsrvor that q
whlrling dervlsh on a six-dsy spin"
Il gives the opinion that Boston
has run too long on the reputation
Of Its ancestors. "lf they are not
buried soon. god save the common
wealth OF Massachusetts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17
HUGE BROPHY
VOTE CAST At
SPRING. IELD
Young Miners Boost the
'SaUe the Union Ticket
Especial to The Daily worker)

NSPoSldi TO ne Daity Worker)
SPRINGFIELD, m, Dec. 15.-EIse-
ton day in the miners union was 2
miners holiday in this town. All day
long the men came In from the six
teen mines around the town and
crowded into the polling places. The
heaviest vote for years was cast in
this election, and If any judgment
can be made from the common talk
around in the halls, no Lewis votes
came cut Of Springfield
The counting OF the votes started
Immediately after the closing Of thu
polls, which was at four o'clock in
some locals and six in others. The
sentiment here is entirely for Brophv
Fumulty and the Save the Union
Slate" But the International and Dis
trict No. IL vote will not be known
for week or two yet-that is MOI
settled in Springfield.
sub-district Election Feature
What is settled in Springfield and
immediate vicinity is the sub-district
election, in the important Sub-district
No. 4, Springfield. which has itself
ten thousands members. Here a split
developed In both the machine forces
and the progressive forces, the latter
only partly closed by last minute
decision of The Coal Miner. which
issued a statement in favor Of Hind
marsh for sub-district president. and
called on supporters of Wall, the other
progressive, to fall in line for the most
probable victor over the machine can
didates.
Walker Tricks Right Wing.
An attempt was made by the pres
ent incumbent IN the Office of sub
district president, Walker, to trick
some Of the right wingers into voting
for him when he suddenly threw into
the field a number OF little cards.
marked with his own ballot number
heading the ticket, followed BY most
Of the regular Bell machine slate lex.
cept Bell himseIfJ. Walker is form
er progressive, who betrayed his fell
lows and was jockeyed into Office by.
Harrington.
Another Interpretation Of the
Walker action is that he has been
taken back into the good graces Of
the regular machine. Miners opinion
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17

the msrtyrdom Of saeeo and vanxettl
az an unfortunate" error which can
be reetlfied by the fright" people
proceeding In the fright" way. The
objective Of this policy Is a white
wash Of the courts OF Massachusetts
and "elemency" for sacco and Van
zettI In the form OF 9 Communication 20
life imprisonment for . crime Of whIoh
the world knows they are Innocent.
The conscious proletarlan eleme nts
with whom we Identify ourselves un-
eondltionally. are for the first policy.
The bourgeois elements. and those In
hueneed by them, are for the second.
The corruption and class bias Of the
courts Of Massachusetts are already
proved 10 the hllt. A division Of the
proletarlan forces Will only facilitate
their nurderous plans. They are de-
termlned 20 have the blood o. saoeo
and Vanzetti.
Only the organized and united pro
test movement Of the masses oan save
them. In this movement the class con-
seloue workers--the milltants--are tho
driving force. Let those who hamper
this movement or endsnger lie unity
pause lest they unoonselousiy become
the oseeutloners Of ssooe and Van
xettl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17
BIG JEWELERS.
@- az
LOCAL SCORES
BEARDSLEY ACT
Repudiates Move to Ex-
pell Militants
Especial to The Daily Worker


NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-As one indi-
cation of the fact that the meeting
of right wing labor officials at the
Rand School last week for the pur-
pose of extirpating Communists and
left wingers from the New York
trade union movement was a meeting
of reactionary heads of unions act
ing on their personal initiative, Local
II of the Jewelry Workers Union en-
tirely repudiated the action of Samuel
A. Beardsley. president of the jewell
ers' district council.
Signed Statement.
Beardsley had signed statement
issued by the so-called committee for
the preservation of the trade unions"
calling for the expulsion of Commu-
nists and militants from the unions.
The following action taken by the
local was communicated to Boards.
ley, the aforementioned committee
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17
Ask Receivership for
Surface Lines as New
Franchise Is Pending

Receivership for the Chicago sur
face lines, operating all Of the city's
trolley cars. was asked in a petition
filed in fedaral court by attorneys
for the Westinghouse Electric com
pany, which filed a claim for $67,075.
The petition comes just As days be-
fore the franchise under which the
surface lines are operating expires,
and while decision as to granting
another or taking over the properties
is being considered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17
COURT SAYS SEGREGATION
OF NEGROES BY ORDINANCE
IN INDIANAPOLIS ILLEGAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 15.--
The city segregation ordinance,
passed by the city council here to
force Negroes to live In certain dis
tricts only, was declared unoonstl-
tutlonaI by the Indiana circuit court.
The court based Its decision on
previous decision of the United
States supreme court in a similar
case In Louisville, KY, in 1917.
indianapolis Negroes were led in
their fight on the Jim Grow ordi-
nance by the National Association
for the Advance Of coIored People.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17

tunion and waged in the face Of an en-
trenched industry. The lessons OF this
struggle that Weisbord will draw to-
night are of inestimable value to the
workers movement. The meeting is
attracting unusual interest in trade
union circles and large attendance
is assured.
other Dates.
From Chicago Weisbord will con-
tinue on his tour to the northwest. His
itinerary includes the following cities:
Kenosha, Wis, Wednesday, Dec. IS,
German American Hall, 6e5 Grand
avenue.
Chicago, ILL.,, Thursday, Dec. Is,
Mirror Hall, Western and Division.
Gary, Ind, Saturday, Dec. 1s.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, Sunday, Dec. 19,
Freie Gemeinde Hall, 9th and Walnut
streets.
st. Paul. Monday Dec. 20, Labor
Temple, 416 N. Franklin ST.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Tuesday, Dec.
~, Unitarian Church, 9th and La
Sale.
Superior, Wis.,, Wednesday, Dec. %,
Tower Hall, corner Tower and 18th.
Duluth, Minn., Thursday, Dec. 20,
Liberty Hall, % Ave. North and Su-
perlor SITS.
Fargo, N. D., Dec. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17
KOLLANTAY ARRIVES IN
MEXICO WITH LIBRARY,
BUT SMALL WARDROBE
Especial to The Daily worker)

(Speciai 10 Inc DaHy Worker)
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 15.-In strlk-
ing contrast with Queen Marie OF
Roumania, Madam Alexandra kol-
lantay arrived here from Vera Cruz
In an ordinary coach, with two
trunks, In which more space was
devoted to her library than to her
wardrobe. The books she brought
with her on her mission as ambas-
sador Of the Soviet Union to Mexico
are In six or more languages.
She was met at the station by a
mixed group. A representative Of
the foreign office gave her the Of.
fetal welcome Of the republic and
escorted her to her hotel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17
WEISBORD SPEAKS ON LESSONS OF
PASSAIC STRIKE HERE TONIGHT

American Workers" viii
wesbod wknown OF the Passaic
The will be held at
N. Western tonight s p.
strike Wesbo organized and
American working
solidarity additionally anti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17
Kuusinen ASsails Pessimism of the
Opposition; Kameneff Also Speaks
Especial Cable to The Daily worker)

MOSCOW, u S. s. r., Dec 15.-Kuusinen, member OF the
Executive OF the Communist International spoke
twenty session of the pnum body question
oil the RUSSIAN opposition He emphasized that Communist
parties feel the necessity Of supporting the Party
OF the Soviet Union and unanimously opposed oppos
ton OF zinoviev Kamenen and Trotsky
The lack of principle OF the znUvev and Trosky
VIII be its undong he declared TO
4W OBJ Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-17
GANGSTERS And
police ATTACK
N. Y. UNONISTS
Five Arrested, Many
Hurt as 5000 March
nuLLErIN.

NEW YORK Dec. 15.-President
Slaman, over the heads of the
strike committee and the Joint
board, has agreed with the Jobhers
to submit their demand for reor-
ganizatlon Of their shops to arbitra-
ton. The arbtrators who will
pass on this Vital matter are Pro-
lessor Lind Rogers, Judge shankop
and Colonel lehman.