davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
NATIONAL LOCK
OUT PREDICTED
FOR CAPMAKERS
Ginsberg Here to Lead
Workers Betrayal

The possibility of a nationwide
lockout of capmakers is Indicated by
the arrival in New York OF Percy
Ginsberg, former international wee
president of the Capmakers' Union
and at present manager of the CHI
cago Cap Manufacturers Assoclatlon'
The DAILY WORKER was told yes
terday. Ginsberg when connected with
the union was chief ally of Max Zarlt-
skv. president of the union, who at
present, instead of leading the strug-
gle of the 800 capmakers who were
locked-out Wednesday is attacking the
left wing and the Communists IN the
organization.
Attacked Left Wing.
The 300 locked-out capmakers met
at Beethoven Hall, 210 East Fifth ST.,
Yesterday afternoon. At the meeting
Zaritsky made an attack on militant
members of the union. In the next
breath he said the only remedy for
discord in the industry is the institu-
tion of piece work.
AC a IIlSSOlllS ihoN h'@NSNAN NS>J
morning Zartisky suggested that the
capmakers work Al hours weekly in
stead of 40 hours. The assembled
workers refused to consider the retro
gressive proposal of the union official.
At yesterday afternoons meeting
the locked-out workers voted to de-
clare strikes in the shops that have
locked them out.
Workers Face Crisis.
Militant capmakers agreed last
night that the workers in the indus
try are facing a crisis and that the
arrival of Ginsberg in the city means
that the employers are preparing at
tempts to break the union. They
stated that Zaritsky was working in
close cooperation with the employers
against members of the organization.
The Capmakers' Section of the
Trade Union Educational League is
sued a statement yesterday calling
upon the workers to continue their
struggle in spite of all obstacles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
GrecO-CarrillO Meeting
In Bronx Tomorrow

The International Labor Defense
will hold a Greco-Carrillo defense
meeting tomorrow at $3.50 p. M, at
138th st. and Brook Ave. to rally the
workers of the Bronx to the support
of the two anti-fascisti. The speak
ers will include Louis A. Baum, sec
retary of the Photographic Workers
Union, and Joseph ]. Padgug. P.
Buckenberger will preside. A similar
defense meeting viii be held Thurs
day evening at Prospect Ave. and
163d St.
Calogero Greco and Donate Car
rillo are charged with killing two
fascists last Memorial Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Vat Of Melted Steel in
Chicago ExplOdes;; Kills
And MOrtally Injuries 7

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-One man
was fatally burned and six others
are not expected to live as the re-
suit of a blast in an iron and steel
plant here today.
The explosion was caused by a
stream of cold water striking a vat
containing molten metal.
The continual speeding up of the
men working in the steel mills,
forced by the part time work and
the threat of unemployment, and
the carelessness of the companies
in providing safeguards in the way
of equipment has caused many
fatal accidents recently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Expect Cloakmakers'
Release from Prison;
Local 35 Refurnished

Arthur Zinn, cloakmaker, who waa
rearrested after serving nine months
in Harts Island prison for participa-
tion in the cloakmakers' strike, will
be released on bail next Tuesday to
await trial, it was learned yesterday.
The office of Local 35, Information
al Ladies Garment Workers Union,
10 E. 22nd St., whose furniture was
confiscated Tuesday by the right
wing in cooperation with the sheriff's
office and the police department, is
now completely refurnished. Many
workers brought flowers Wednesday
and yesterday and held impromptu
group meetings in the office.
CHICAGO, Nov. II. - Sixteen
cloakmaker pickets convicted yester-
day for picketing were fined $5 each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
AIRPLANES AND
MACHINE GUNS
MENACE: PICKETS
Colorado Strike Leaders
Still Held
(special to the Daily Workerl

DENVER, Nov. I7-Four national
guard airplanes, flying SO low that
the wind from their propellers and
the explosions from the exhaust
could be felt by the strikers, swooped
down on a picket line at the Colum-
bine mine near here today.
The management of the mine has
announced that the picket line would
be met by machine-gun fire and a
number of these weapons have been
placed at strategic points.
State Police Aid Gunmen.
Reinforcements have been added to
the mine guards, and state police
sworn in by order of Governor Adams
are present in large numbers.
Entrances to the mine are sur
rounded with barbed wire entangle-
ments and barricaded with sand bags.
The 'Columbine mine is the only
coal property in the northern fields
that has operated since the strike.
It's miners are virtually or mill
tary basis and pickets are kept off
the property by open threats of mass
murder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Foreign Labor Office
Finds i. 5. Worst in
Slaughter of Workers

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. II.
The International Labor Office
here announces that it has reports
Of 25,000 workers killed last year
in the United States. Industrial
accidents in the United States
amounted to about 100000 said
the labor office, while in France
similar accidents during the same
period amounted to only about
one-twentieth that amount. The
United States is the worst Of
fender in the slaughter of indus
trial workers. Speed and the alb
solute immunity of the largest cor
porations from obedience to any
safety laws is the cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
HEARST DOCUMENT FORGERS EXPOSED
AS WOULD-BE BLACKMAILERS;ATTACK
SWINGS To MEXICO-SOvIET RELATIONS
Relate Bed Time Stories About Gales Importing
Communist PrOpagandist from Soviet Union
Famous Exposures Peddled About Mexico City;
None So Simple as to Pay for Them

WASHINGTON Nov 1.-THE "expoe" of the hand of the
Soviet Union in Mexico promised for number of days in a
ing headlines to aughabe climax today in the revealing
the weknoWn fact that there diplomatic relations between
the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics the government of
Mexico The fact that Alexandria Koonay minister of
the Soviet Union to Mexico officially welcomed upon her
arrival Mexico City is cited uphold the Hearst
Although there not line concerning the activities Nine
Koontay Mexico that possibly be construed exceeding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18

Iher diplomatic mission, the /
vague suggestions, the implica-
tions of the story are written
with the idea of creating the inn
preston that there is something's
irregular about the fact that Mexico
welcomed her.
Old Story Reversed.
| There is one original note, how
ever, in the Hearst story. The charge
is made that the Gales government
is financing Communist propaganda
instead of the Soviet Union financingl
such activity. This is a reversal of,
the time-worn story that has gone
the rounds of the anti-working class
press since the revolution in RUSSIA
of ten years ago.
Further Disclosures"
| In general the other disclosures"
are as ridiculous as yesterdays and
pretend to show that President Gales
of Mexico ordered warrant for the
sum of $4,000 to be placed at the dis
posal of some unknown Secretary of
the Russian legation in Mexico" for
Expenses of Communist propagan-
da." In the news part of the story
Hearst's Mexican specialist" John
Page, repeats the ancient hoax that
free love is advocated by Commun-
lists"
Bedtime Stories.
| hyNpaolo n J.. l.
in part of the story appearing this
morning under the usual copyright to
the effect that might restaurant is
maintained where revelers make easy
conquests Of attractive women, who
rob them, not of money, but of secret
and sometimes valuable information"
A final touch is added to this bed
time story with the observation that
'men not suspected of knowing any,
thing are not so fortunate with the
female habitues Of this place."
Worlds Greatest Propagandist.
Another heroic and eminently pa
triotic service of Hearst's man Page
is the discovery of the most sinister
and malevolent propagandist known
to history, Dr. Gustave Petrovochi,l
alleged to be a Communist propa-
gandist imported from Russia" by the
Mexican government.
Petrovochi evidently did such eff.
fective work among the youth and
adults of Mexico that he had them
all lined up for Communism, SO ha
was entrusted to journey to Guate-
mala where he made many converts
to Communism among the Indians in
the Peten district. All this work was
accomplished with the expenditure of
but $4,000, of which $4,000 for the
Mexican children and $4,000 for the
Indians of Guatemala.
Offered TO Peddle Forgeries.
The identical documents now being
published by the Hearst papers
against Mexico and Nicaragua, and
branded by the Mexican governments
as forgeries, were the basis of black-
mail plots in Los Angeles as long ago
as last August.
In an official statement yesterday
the Mexican foreign office at Wash
ington the documents were again stir.
matized as forgeries. The statement
said in part:
"The publicity given to the faxed
documents regarding Mexican activi-
ties in the recent case of Nicaragua
Continued on Page T1oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
TEXTILE BARONS' spy AGENCY HEAD
QUOTES PRESIDENT Green TO HALT
UNIONIzATION or Mill WORKERS
Chief Spy Writes to Geiges, Head of Philadelphia
Hosiery Workers Union
Threatens Dire Consequences if Budenz Organ
izer. Is Not Fired; "To Aid A. F. of L.

That certain detective agencies attempting to cooperate
with officials the American Federation OF Labor IN drlvg
of the labor those who employ militant methods TO
ganize the workers. proved by letter that has just come INTO
the hands of The DAILY WORKER.
The addressed to Gustave Geges president Oh
FullFashoned Hosiery Workers Union of Philadelphia al-
atd with the United Workers of America Geges Or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
BOUNCING BABY BOY.

Edward Kuchauski, a, fell so feet
from the third-story window of his
mothers apartment at 23S Kingsland
Ave-, Brooklyn, yesterday and landed
uninjured on the sidewalk few feet
from his mother, Mrs. Mary Kuchau-
ski, who was on her way to the store
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Demand $500 Cash Bail.

WALSENBURG, Colo, Nov. IT,
Cash bail as high as $1,000 per man
is demanded by the authorities who
still hold almost every known COM
munist and /. w. w. strike leader
in the jails here and Pueblo and Trlnl-
dad. No charges beyond that OF held
for investigation" have been made.
Y
DENVER, Nov. IL (FP).-Whole-
sale arrests of leaders in the l. W. w.
coal strike in Colorado, marked by
brutal treatment of strikers by Gov.
Adams special state police" and
flouting of constitutional rights has
resulted in the taking of public
stand on the strike by the official la
Dor movement here. The Denver
Trades & Labor Assembly, heretofore
silent, voted to form committee of
fCoa,tiq,ue9 az @3zge Taco)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Joseph Freeman, Floyd
Dell Lecture Tonight

Joseph Freeman and Floyd Dell
will talk on "The Wilsonian Era in
American Literature" tonight at the
Workers School, 108 East 18th St.,
at s o'clock. This is part of SYM
postum on Social Forces in Amer
lean Literature"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
More Floods Feared
AS Rivers Swell in
Upstate N. Y. Cities

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. ia
steady driving rain today continued
to pour down throughout the Genes
see Valley causing fears of possible
floods.
The Genessee River had risen more
than four feet at the Mount Morris
power dam,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
FOOD WORKERS ORGANIZE.

The Analgamated Food Workers
Union will hold a meeting to organ
ize the bakery workers in New York's
large open shops Saturday, Nov. 26
at Cooper Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS,
FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF THE
sUNORGANIGED
FOR THE 4O-HOUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
REASONABLE ROUND-TR|P RATE IS FIXED SEWARD
 ID MI. MCKINLEY PARK

Sewardites, desiring an opportunity to take a brief vacation, and at a
 reasonable cost, are reminded of the
 excursion the Alaska Railroad is run
 ming to Mckinley National Park, Sep tember 2. A fare of one and one third will be charged for the round-trip to
 Anchorage from this point and from
 Anchorage to the park and return, in cluding all expenses at the Curry ho- tel, $40. The return trip from the park will be on September f..
 The local agent for the railroad, MT.
 Sweek, states providing there are a sufficient number of Seward people, at least ten, a special gas car will take them over to Anchorage on Fri day morning of September to con- meet with the Anchorage excursion train which leaves the Inlet city that evening at 5:30 o'clock. The excur- sionists will stop that night at the Cur ry hotel and on the following morn ing, depart for the park. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the next day, Sep tember 4, the return journey to the hotel will start, arriving there for dinner and at o'clock they will con- tinue on to Anchorage where they should arrive at midnight. And pro- viding there are a sufficient num- Der of Seward people, ten, another gas car will bring them back to the old home town the following day, Monday.
 Railroad employees will be charg- ed s25 for the trip to the park from and return and including all expenses.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

Edna May Brooks, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. H Brooks of Anchor age, left for Seattle last evening on the s. S. Alaska, where she will at tend school for the next two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

Miss Merritt Eide, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anton Eide, and last years only graduate from the Seward high school, departs for Fairbanks Thurs day to enter the Alaska College.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

Miss Patricia Ray. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ray, who has been spend ing the summers the vacation from college with her parents, leaves this week for Fairbanks to re-enter the Alaska College, her second year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

Percy Clark, who has been in charge of the dairy and creamery at the Curry hotel, was southbound passenger last night on tn Alaska, enroute to the States where he plans to remain.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

A large number of Irishers arrived in Seward Saturday on tn s. s. Alas ka from Seattle enroute to Fairbanks. Every one of them was an expert brick-layer
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

Donald Gordon, son of MT. and Mrs. F. s. Gordon, was among the local ar rvals Saturday from Anchorage. MT. Gordon, owner of the local merchan- dse establishment, is expected over soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

Walter Blue, son of MT. and Mrs. Wayne Blue, departs for Seattle on the s. S. Admiral Evans, next Thurs day, where he will embark upon his last year of high school.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

The s. s. Starr, Capt. o A. Johan- son, departs for the Westward and Bristol bay regions, on September 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

Mrs. Pearl Harrison and Mrs. J. R. Sapp, Anchorage residents, spent the weekend at Hunter, according ta ar rivals in town Saturday
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
 When you think suits think lUrbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

Viola Sheldon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chas Sheldon, will leave next Thursday for trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

Five teachers arrived in Seward the other day from Seattle for the Jesse Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

soon.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

"CHANG' is weird.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
Weather
ather
 a.0-WPCH-309

S.U-N Sh-oUS s-Yerkes' Flotilla orchestra 6:45-H. H. Van Loan, Radio
 Course in Writing"
 97O-WRNY-309 7-Gregg's s Troubadours 7:15-S. Benson's Cavaliers 7:3O-Original French Playlet 7:4O-"Building Model ships" H.
 Secor S-Edison Hour of Music 9--Bright Star concert; Abrasha
 Borodkin, cellist; Vitali Koretzky,
 tenor. and ensemble 9:30-"Seeing in the Dark" H.
 Gernsback 9:55-Hundred Dollar contest 1o-Johnny Johnson's orchestra 11-"White Plains Night" f27O-WMSG-236 s-Ann Lang. contralto 5:15-Billy Pagan, tenor 6:3O-Herbert Huston, pianist 6:45-Nasino organ recital 1 30-Dorota Jerome. soprano 7:45-Cantor Rabinowitz, Jewish | songs | S-Mischa Tulin, pianist S:l5-Samuel NicoIl, tenor 1 :30-Aviation, Harold Dame S:45-Harold Normanton
 1270-WBNY-236 1 9:05-Georgie Clifton, ukulele 1 9.2O-Grace Noyne, contralto l 9:3O-Bob Schaeter, Al Weingart,
 songs
 9:45-Isidore Weinstein. yiolinist i 10-Robert's Sojourncrs l 11-Ballads, 4. Chaskin 11:15-Broadway novelties 1 11:30-Studio artists 11:45-Carrolrs orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
Eas tern Stations
r1nMOR NnuarI-o

71O-NOR, Ncwark-l22 6;15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 6:45-Children's songs 6:55-News; baseball scores 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7:30-Harold Stern's orchestra Slime; Belais White Gold Pro-
 gram S:30-Tenor S:45-"Blindness, Louis Resnick 9-Concert by Gertrude Well, Merle
 Robertson and Ingelborg Wank I0-Modern English composers 10:45-Hayward Headden, pianist 10:55-News bulletins 11-Weather; Messner Brother or
 chestra
 76G-WPAP, Paiisades-3o5 5:30-s-Studio program 7-7:30-Children's Hour 9-Studio program 9:3o- lQ-Strickland's orchestra 10:30-11 - Palisades Amusement
 Park orchestra
 -WDWM-Asbury Park--361 6-Louis Norris, tenor 6:15-Helen VoorheeS, pianist 6:30-Margaret Van Mater, elocu-
 tionist 6:45-Aaron Samuels, violiniet 7-Berkeley Carters ensemble S-Ross Fenton Farm S:30-Bryor's Band 9:15-Vivian Sherwood, contralto 9:30-Pryor's band 10-Casino orchestra
 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-291 9-Studio program 9:30-Colonial Inn 10-The HaWaiians
 1070-WNJ, NeWark-2S0 6:01-Lido Venice dance orchestra 7-WNJ Listeners club 7:30-Edwin Ben Conservatory
 program 8:30-Silk City Mando club
 1O7O-WGCP-Newark-2S0 10--Bert Normans orchestra 11-Neal Nagel, soprano-baritone 11:15-Louis Keating, pianist 11:3O-Cooperative program
 SGO-WAAM, Newark-349 6:30-Canary Cottage orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

A london snuff manufacturer says that 65 per cent of sniff used now is sold to women of all classes
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
7:0l-Bill Fellmeth. Sports"
 f22O-WAATJersey C1ty-246

7:ol-Bill Fellmeth. Sports"
 O-WAAT-Jersey City-246 s-Market reports 6:05-Plaza dinner music 6;45-Sports resume William Richardson, talk 7:l5-Ukulele Peggy Gllroy 7:30-Piano recital S-New Venice orchestra
 74o-WLIT, Philadelphia-40S 7:3O-Arcadia concert orchestra
 O-WPG-Atlantic City-27S 6:45-Organ recital 7:o5-Shelburne dinner music 7:35-Fowler's Playground high
 lights
 9;35-Chalfonte-H Hall con
 cert
 10-Steeplechase dance orchestra 10:30-Marcele duo 11-Atlantic City Casino dance orch 11:30-Charlie Fry's orchestra l2-Organ recital 11OO-WUAR, Atlantic Ctty-273 7:45-"Glimpses Through the Stag
 Door"
 S-Seaside trio
 74O-WFI. Philadelphia-1O5 6:3O-Ernie Holst's orchestra 7:l5-Topics in Season Slack Albin's orchestra S:3O-12-From WEAF
 5sO-WIP-Philadelphia--50S | 6:10-Dinner music | 6:45-Dept. of Agriculture Roll call, birthday list . S-Elsie Tucker, pianist 1 S:3O-Niolin solos | 9-Contralto duets l 9:3O-Violin and accordion duos 1 l0:3O-Nat Lauin's orchestra
 590-WOO, Philadelphia-50S ] 7. .Gn-NNOO trio
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
@QM THE A4R

cracker Suite (Tschaikowsky). or
 chestra; Selections from Garden
 Scene, from Faust" (Gounod),
 soprano, tenor; Trio from Faust"
 (Gounod), soprano, tenor and bar
 itone lo-104th Infantry banh, Cyril J.
 LaFrancis, director. assisted by
 Alwyn E. w. Bach. baritone 11-BasebaIl; weather; missing per
 sons
 s5O-WNAC, Boston-S53 5-Theater hour 5-Juvenile Smilers 6:33-Dinner dance, "Dok" Elsen-
 bourg and his Sinfonians 7:30-Joe and Bob, and their Mo
 torist's Guide 7:45-"H Heating Your Home" S-Program *S:3O-Opry House Tonight, WNAC
 Players present "Wah-Na Ton" or
 Way Out Vest s:l5-Concert program 10:05-Perley Stevens and his orch. 11-Morey Pearl and his orch.
 61O-WEEI-Bosto 5:40-Positione wanted; market and news; lost and found e-News
 5:05-Highway bulletin 6:10-Feat s:45-Big Brother club 7:3o-The Sports Watch 7:5O-Newspaper Sidelights { S-From New York | lo-Cruising the Air ! l0:05-News | I1o:15-Radio forecast and weather ! lO;20-Ed Andrews and his orch.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
 ALLIE WITH SC0RN
Ressnts Intrusion on Plans for
 Third Ward Outing

Councilman Donald L. Bartlett who was elected president of the Third Ward Republican club several weeks ago, and J. B. Alice who elected" himself president at one-man meeting staged some days later, met last night at G. O. P. headquarters and engaged in repar- tee that was far from good humored at times.
 A meeting of the outing commit tee had been called and Councilman Bartlett was presiding when Alice who entered late interrupted to place his stamp of approval on the plans made so far. He had previously designated Bartlett as chairman Of committee on arrangements
 T am very much pleased with the way you have handled arrange ments for the outing" he addressed Bartlett, "and I don't want to inter fere with your plans"
 T am glad you are for there never was a chance of your running it." Bartlett shot back.
 Undaunted by the snappy retort, Alice continued If you send me a mplimentary ticket and a Packard car I will attend the outing and re- main on the outskirts unless you want me to make an impromptu speech"
 Expensive cars and complimentary tickets are scarce he was told, while there is a plentitude Of speakers.
 Transportation to Lake Com bounce and return will be provided by the Third Ward club. Automo- i piles prepared to take people to the outing will assemble at 12:15 o'clock on the east side of Franklin square and the committee says there will be accommodations for everyone. It is planned 10 start for the lake not later than 1o:30. Dinner will be served at 1:30 o'clock.