davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
(SECOND PRIZE WINERY
PATERSON SILK
WORKERS FIGHT
WAGE DECREASE
See Danger Signs; Are
Preparing Now
BIZ a Worker correspondent.

= PATERSON, N. j., Jan. Coon
Germ was shown at the meeting Of the
Associated Silk Workers, Broad Silk
Department, at the outcome of the
strike of $500 silk workers at Easton,
Pa, and the effect Of this defeat in
the surrounding silk country.
See New Wage Cut.
In Allentown a similar wage is
expected and the workers intend to
endorse it without a strike. The sec
Rotary Of the Associated in Paterson
pointed out what the result Of this
movement would be unless the work
ers resist it in vigorous manner.
Plan Drive.
AS a result of a general discussion
on the conditions in the silk industry
at present and of the Associated, a
committee of rs of the most active
and militant members of the depart
ment was formed to start an immedi-
ate drive; first, to get back the old
members; second, to reunionize the
old union shop, and third, to break in
to new and untouched groups of work
ers.
Renew MiIitancy.
This is only one sign of the old
militancy returning in the Paterson
silk workers. With trade beginning
to pick up, workers resentment at
longer hours and gradual, almost i'm
perceptible wage cuts, the time has
come to begin rallying the forces of
the workers not only for resistance.
but for an offensive for much better
conditions and 1000 unionized town.
Donate to Italians.
The Associated donated $50 to the
Italian Relief Committee of Paterson
which is handling relief for victims
of the Mussolini offensive against the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Tonsilitis Postpones
Trial of Pastor Who
Killed Man in Church

COURT ROOM, Austin, Tex, Jan.
20.-The trial of Rev. ]. Frank Nor
ris, pastor of the Forth Worth First
Baptist church. charged with murder
ing d. E. Chips at Fort Worth last
July II, was delayed temporarily to-
day because of the illness of the min
lister.
Rev. Norris came here eight days
ago suffering with what was said to
be tonsilitis, and today was said to
be feeling worse, to such an extent
that he could not be in the courtroom
here.
Extent of the delay of the trial had
not been announced at o'clock this
morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Million Dollars In
Bank Window Fails
to Satisfy Customers

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. = Display OF
what was claimed to be a million dol
lars in $1,000 bills in the windows to
show that the bank was solvent, fail
ed to stop a run on the Broadway
Central Bank here. Neither did the
announcement that the institution had
been purchased by the Central Mer-
camille Bank and Trust company
lessen the line of depositors before
the bank.
The banks resources were reported
as being S45,914,S76.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22

for the bosses, less work, even ar
present low wages for the workers,
and more expensive lumber for build
ing homes for the working class.
Bosses Organize.
The organization of the bosses is
under way, and the most important
mills In Tacoma are to be in this com
bine of sixty lumber firms and three
hundred million dollars capitalization
Today the workers have an eight-hour
day and basic wage scale of $3.40.
Already some mills are crowding in
as many young workers as possible
and paying them only $3.50.
How long will the eight-hour day
last, how long will even the $40
wage last, once the combine Of sixty
lumber firms is made? The bosses are
organizing. They control the state
government. No city or county admin
istration in the lumber country would
dare refuse to do their bidding. The
individual workers are as helpless be-
fore this condition as ants in the path
of a steam roller.
Recalls Former Struggles.
And when the workers begin to or
ganize let them have no delusions.
Let them consider Passaic. Let them
remember the Verona, the Everett
murders on Nov. 5, 1916, of which the
present governor of Washington, Hart
ley, was one of the instigators. Let
them remember Nov. II, 1919, at Cen
tralia. Let them realize that the or
ganized power OF the mill owners
will be against them, and that back
Of that will stand the organized power
of the state, the county and the city
governments, openly and shame1essly
the tools OF the bosses. Let them
realize that besides these things are
the American Legion, the ku klux khan
and other organizations. Let them
realize that the newspapers will lie
about them and Islander them and that
the churches viii attempt TO betray
them. Let them remember that Bill
Short and his machine are still In con-
troll of the State Federation Of Labor,
gang which will oppose any real
fighting organization, and which
favors class collaboration, and hates
the unskilled and unorganized work
ers and the ideals of the left wing.
The 1919 Strike.
The workers should recall the gen
eral strike of Feb. to IL, 1919. in
Seattle and Tacoma. This involved
less men than the strikes in the steel
industry, the coal mines, the railway
shops. But it cut across the craft
lines. The workers stood together
for once. 1t gave the master class the
worst scare that it has had since the
great labor revolt in the eighties.
Tho left wing of the central labor
councils of Tacoma and of Seattle
has since been crushed by the official
machinery of the w. S. F. Of L. and
Of the A. F. Of L. But the rank and
file have shown once what they can
do and will do again when the time
newly created organization in the lum-
Der mills is ready to fight, and needs
aid, then they will find that the more
highly skilled workers in other lines
will be ready to give that aid. And
che lumber workers in the woods have
long since shown their rebel spirit,
theier solidarity, their fighting ability.
They, too, will aid their fellow work
ers In the sawmills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Russian Schools Give
Concert and Dance
This Sunday, Jan. %

An interesting concert and dance
will be given this Sunday, January %,
by the Federation of Russian Chill
dren's Schools of Chicago and vicinity
at Schoenhofen Hail, cor. Milwaukee
and Ashland AYES. Beginning at 4
p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
FIRST PRIZE WINERY
NORTHWEST LUMBER WORKERS WARNED
OF THE ORGANIZATION OF BOSSES WHO
THREATEN EVEN PRESENT CONDITIONS
By a Worker Correspondents.

TACOMA, country
industry
and centrally
aion living
high
saion the lumber industry And the time begin
s
lumber
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
PRIZE WINNERS THIS Week

Workers. Workers everywhere mine MILL shop factory wanted
join the ranks OF the DAILY WORKER
Incidents happening conditions prevailing
that interest
the stories Of happenings written
stimulate workers
offered the
given this
First prize the
writes conditions the
the employers
Luxembourg"
awarded to the
tells activities
Of 1.-THE Awakening Of China"
Third prize awarded to the woreooresPondsnt tells Of
being Knights
Mexico He will Strategy"
THE PRIZES FOR NEXT WEEK
Three vvorksrcorresponaeu
week. Write that your
know what is happening.
weeks prizes
FlRsT-"King Coal" working class novel by Upton
Sinclair.
sEcoND-"Bars and Shadows" Of pootaran poems
by Ralph Chaplin.
THRD-"Russia Today" the famous report the British
Trade Union Delegation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Special Train for
u. M. w. Delegates

SCRANTON, Pa.-(FP)-A special
train will haul delegates from the
5cranton-Wilkes-Barre and Hazleton
hard coal districts to the United Mine
Workers international convention in
indianapolis January %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
New Brunswick Labor
Backs Passaic Film

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Jan. 90
Organized labor in New Brunswick
is solidly behind the Passaic strike
film During the last two weeks com
mittees have visited locals of the diff
ferent crafts and have found them in
terested In the struggle Of the Passaic
strikers. The organizations have pur-
chased tickets in bulk and have as
sured the committees that they will
do their utmost to make the showings
a success.
Proceeds of the picture showings
will go to the relief of the Passaic
strikers. There will be musical pro-
gram preceding the picture. The adj
mission Is fifty cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Boys Butcher Rich Rancher's Calf to Get Food
for Hungry Children; Face Penitentiary

the Masters home they butchered 1t,
intending to use it for food. When
Sheriff Salisbury asked the boys why
hey had picked ON the Iceland farm
instead Of some other place, the boys
aswered, "Why. he's the richest man
IN the country, isn't he? And he can
afford it the best"
Face Jury Trial.
The boys will be tried before jury.
Ueland wants them to be sent to the
penitentiary as an example for other
boys who might try similar stunts.
The butchering Of any live stock in
Montana is grand larceny case and
is punishable by term in the pen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Carpenter Dies in
Forty Foot Plunge
ey a Worker correspo ndent.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2O.-A. Sund-
berg, carpenter, was killed when he
fell forty feet from stage he was
working on at a movie studio here.
A girder on which he was standing
broke under his weight causing him
to plunge to the ground. Sundberg
was 80 years old.
WRITE AS YOU FIGHT
1.-THE pen rs mIght,er than the
sword" provided you know how to use
Il. Come down and learn now in the
worker correspondents classes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22

Send as the name and address
Of a progr essice toorker to tchoY
zoe can send a sample copy Of tn
DAILY WORKING.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
On and After
January 24

THE DAILY WORKER will open its New
York office at 80 First Street, New York.
All communications relating to subscrip-
tons, bundle orders of the Daily Worker,
Workers Monthly and Sunday Worker,
and literature orders should be sent to this
Office.
The office of the Daily Worker Publish
ing Company will continue at 1113 West
Washington Blvd, Chicago, Ill. We viii
maintain our printing plant as formerly
and all orders for printing and any letters
relating to printing should be sent to the
main office-1113 w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22

SUBSCRIBE TO
The American Worker Correspondent
1113 w. Washington Blvd.
Chicago, ~.
Only SO Cents a Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
II once thought
I ,UOuId ALWAYS
be III. -

MY LIFE had been uneventful, tranquil Good
health and good spirits had combined to make my
daily work pleasure.
"Then - the War. The trenches. Forced
marches. Cold. Hunger. Every hardship of a
soldiers life knew Finally gassed- and
wounded.
when peace came, bringing dreams of home
fires, | was in pitable state. returned to my
native hills, to my old home only to find myself,
a few months later, complete physical wreck.
-Four years passed. spent hundreds of dollars
drugs and medicines. But vainly fought to
steady my frayed nerves and to rid myself of my
chronic stomach trouble. had almost abandoned
hope of ever being well again.
Repeatedly fellow worker had urged me to
try Yeast. At last he over. I began eating
it-and i'm less than three months had regained
my old health and happiness
MY favorite pastime is working with the flowers
and vegetables around home. Now, no matter
how strenuous my day has been, still have energy
left to indulge this hobby in the evening"
6. Hayden Dunn, Medford, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

For tie health that can be yours do this /:
Eat three cakes of Feischmanns Yeast regularly every
day, one cake before each meal. Eat it plain in small
pieces. crackers in fruit Juice, milk water. For
constipation physicians best to dissolve cake
in hot mot scang before meals and before going
made habual Dangerous cathartics will gradually be-
unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

NEW ZEST for his daily work. New jov
in the game of life! The thousands who, like
him, have found this simple way to health
are eager to pass the good news along.
Fleischmann's Yeast is composed of mil
lions of microscopic living plants. grown in a
nutritious extract of malt and grain
These tiny active plants keep the whole
system ciean-and dctire. They check the
absorption of poisons into the blood. They
strengthen the muscles of elimination.
Start today on this new easy way to Danish
constipation and it's evil results, an unhealthy
skin and stomach disorders. You can get
Fleischmanns Yeast from any grocer. Buy
several days supply at time and keep
in cool dry place Write for free copy of
the latest booklet on Yeast for Health.
Health Research Dept. N-428. The Fleisch-
mann Company, 7Ol Washington Street, New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
LEFT


MR.. MELBOURNE DE PASZ-
THORI looks like an all round ath-
lete-and he is! At the University of
Southern California he won the mid
dleweight wrestling championship.
Ever since my high school days."
he writes, II have periodically eaten
Fleischmann's Yeast. 1t has enabled
me to keep in the very pink of phys
ical trim, to restore my system quickly
BORDER whenever my digestion showed
traces of being upset. to keep my
blood clear and my skin free of en-
barrassing eruptions.
MELBOURNE DE PAszTHoRY,
Pasadena, Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Russie Leroy, Fargo Light
weight. Loses Decision TO
Billy Light, st. Paul's New
est Fav0rite-Earl Wynne,
Minot, Knocked Out by Mike
Mandell

st. Paul, Nov. 16.-(AP)-In one
Of the best fights in his career, Jock
Malone, st. Paul middlaweight, out
pointed Make Rosenbloom, New
York, in a bristling 1O-round bout
here last night, in the opinion of
men.
Bewildered by fast-stepping Ma
lone, the New Yorker ran into a
maze of flying gloves that landed on
all parts of his body and head as
llalone outboxed, outgeneraled and
ever outfought his opponent in vir-
tually every round. Rosenbloom,
who has been fighting frequently of
late, appeared sluggish.
Billy Light st. Paul welterweight,
won the decision over Russie Leroy
of Fargo in six rounds. Light, who
weighed 146h pounds against Le-
roy's 142, plastered the Fargoan
with fast two-fisted attack which
Leroy was unable to evade. At times
Light landed a half dozen punches
without a return.
Mike Mandell, st. Paul light
heavyweight, knocked out Earl
Wynne, Minot, in the third round Of
. scheduled six-round bout, sending
the North Dakotan down for good
with a terrific right hand smash
after having been on the floor twice
previously. Mandell made Wynne's
knees sag in the first round with q
short right cross, and from then on
had things virtually his own way.
Wynne attempted to slug with Man
dell in the second with disastrous re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
JOCK MALONE 0UTP0INTED make
R0SENBL00M IN BRlSTLINC BOUT
Bison Await First
Call For Basketball

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16-A thunder
ing herd of Bison basketball bounc-
CTS are straining at the leash wait
ing for Coach Saalwaechter's first
call for court candidates.
Headed by the veteran McPher-
son, captain and star center, the BIZ
son Pre ready to prepare for another
successful court program this sea-
son. Mcpherson, playing his final
year on the varsity squad is expected
to rise to great heights. Last year
he was acclaimed the best center of
any team played by the Morningside
quint, who had as one of their oppo-
nents the national amateur cham
pions.
Bobby Him and George Kermes.
star forwards OF. last years aggrc
cation, will b. on deck when the
call is issued. Hermes is still nurs-
ing a football injury but is expected
to be in shape. Coach Saalwaech-
ter is faced with he problem of per-
tecting pair of guards, having lost
the veterans Claude Miller and
G -orge Newgard through gradua-
ton.
The graduates of the 1927 frosk
squad sr- expected to try for this
vacancy, among which Gergen, Hick-
erson, Hays and Clark are likely
contenders. Cecil Bliss, star for
ward of the frosh, will battle the
vets for a regular berth.
For the asst three years the BIZ
S have estE' lished themselves as
dangerous basketeers. In 1926 the
buffalo team toured the west and
piled up an enviable record. In 1926
tie team won % out Of IS games
played and last year, with only six
candidates the team established a
fine list Of victories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
SAMMY NIANDELL RACES AWAY FROM
.SPUC, MYERS TO WIN TEN ROUNDS
Traditional Foe Of Billy Pc
trolle, North Dakota's Lead
ing Lightweight, Fails to
Lay a Glove on Lightweight
Champ During First Five
CantOs

Chicago, Nov. 16.-(AP)-Sammy
Mandell's rule over the lightweight
division of fistiana was more secure
than ever today.
Exhibiting an improved defense
and dazzling offense, Mandell
easily outpointed Jimmy "Spug"
Myers, the Pocatello, Idaho, slugger,
in 10-round bout at the Coliseum
last night.
The champions title was not at
stake as he and Myers fought above
the lightweight limit, but the victory
improved Mandell's mental attitude
toward his present challengers. It
was his third major engagement
since winning the title here Ia
months ago.
So ingenious was Mandell's de.
tense that Myers, always a sharp
shooter, failed to land = solid blow
on the champions jaw until the
fifth round. In the meantime, Man
dell peppered Myers with lefts to the
face and right crosses to the Jaw. In
the sixth round, Mandell dropped q
short right cross to the chin that
knocked Myers spinning into the
ropes. But Myers lived up to his
reputation for aggressiveness, al
ways boring into the champions
sharp attack.
Judges gave Mandell all 10 rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
English Woman Wins
Fame in Auto Racing

Brooklands. Eng, Nov. 1C-r -P)
News of Mrs. Bruce SCOTS bril-
liant performance in winning the
Ladies' Cup, at the Boulogne Inter-
national Auto Meet, has given a
thrill of pleasure to her numerous
friends here, headquarters Of British
motor racing. She is being called
the British Empires most famous
woman autoist.
Mrs. Scott can hold her own with
crack men drivers on any speed
track. She has been in the public
eye for the last two years for her
brilliant driving. She drove from
London to India md b " in record
time. In . reliability trial from
Scotland to North Africa and over
Morocco she showed what her pow
eys of endurance were.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
INDIANS HAVE
NEW MANAGERS
Ownership of Cleveland Base
ball Team Passes to New
Syndicate

Cleveland, Nov. 16.-(AP)-Local
baseball fans will be looking for bet
Z things next fall from the Cleve.
land baseball team which passed yes
terday from the control Of Mrs.
James Dunn Of Chicago into the
hands of a Cleveland syndicate Of
four men.
When iris Speaker, the veteran
r. 1ager, left the team last season,
the Indiana winning power seemed
to slump and the tribe finished in
sixth place. Some such change as
that which took place yesterday in
tn. general belief was what the team
needed to put it back on its feet.
The men who hava assumed con-
tr,l are: Alva and Charles L. Brad
ley, John Sherwin, ST., and Percy
Morgan.
|. Their ownership 10 the first step
in . civic project by which Cleve-
lc I'D hopes some day to see the ball
club q sort Of municipal enterprise
with the Redskins housed in q big
municipal stadium on the lake front.
By the beginning Of the next sea-
son the Indians will represent an in.
ve-t1nent of considerably more than
81 .Occc 200, it is exnected. The price
r ;eived by Mrs. Dunn and minority
stockholders was not made public,
but it was said to be higher than
5000, 900 and the new owners ex.
prcssed their readiness to invest sew
e-al hundred thousand more.
Prompt changes have been pre-.
dicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

games Of the season fell 90 points
shy Of topping Oranges perform
ance, with three games still to play
it is certain that he will top "Red's"
total of 1860 points.
Wh....e most of Oranges ground
gazing was accomplished through
sheer speed, in which end runs, for
ward passes and running through a
broken field featured, BrianteS has
piled up his amazing total, largely
through line plunging, although here
and there he has interspersed with
q long run.
Twice Grange made better than
200 yards, registering 2O8 against
Nebraska and 251 in the Northwest
ell "ame. Briante equals this with
ZIG in the contest with Niagara and
20| against Fordham. He has aver
aged close to eight yards for every
time he has handled the ball since
the opening of the season.
"Gibby" Welch of Pittsburgh
started the season as if he would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

relegate Oranges record to the also
ran class. In his last few starts, he
h J N slowed considerably and,
in the Washington and jefferson
game simply couldn't get going, so
that his record was badly shattered
and all hopes Of iurpassing Oranges
mark were lost.
The big test of the year for
Briante will be on Thanksgiving day
when New York University plays
what Coach Meehan considers the
most important game of the year.
Nebraska.
Last season New York, undefeat-
ed, meeting Nebraska in the final
game of the year, was rated a strong
favorite to win, yet suffered defeat,
15-7. Briante, as well as the rest
Of the New York varsity, hopes to
wipe out that defeat. Briante is a
senior and will be playing his final
game.
He hopes to run his yardage total
to 1,4OO yards this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

CHAMP REPEATS
Fred Stanek Picks 15.4 Bushels
For Total Poundage
of 1883

Winnebago, Mimi, Nov. 16-(AP)
Fred Stanek of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
is again national corn-husking cham
pion.
He successfully defended his 1926
honors at the national title contest
here yesterday, winning from field
ct 10 state champions and near
champions. It was the third time
he had taken the first prize.
Sleet and snow cut down the
amount of corn husked and the cold,
frozen ears left the competitors with
bruised and torn hands, especially
those who worked barehanded with
out the use Of hooks.
Stanek's net picking was 1874
bushels and he won a prize of 500.
His total poundings was 1855. A
close second was Bert Hansen, Min
nesota champion, who had LAG net
bushels, with 1925 pounds.