davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26
APPOINTMENT OF DWIGHT MORROW
is A CHALLENGE
Statement of the All-American Anti-Imperialist
League Omitted States Section)

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Sept. 25.-Charles
G. Dawes, banker and oil magnate, 10
vice president of the United Statee5
picked by the same convention that
nominated Coolidge. Andrew Mellon,
ruler of the multifarious Mellon
banks and industrial monopolies, is
secretary of the treasury in Coolidge's
cabinet. And now Dwight Morrow,
a partner in the firm of j. P. Morgan
& Co., is appointed by Coolidge to
the most important post in the U. 9.
diplomatic service.
The appointment of Dwight Nor
row as ambassador to Mexico is one
Of the most brazen steps yet taken in
the governmental adventures of Wall
Street and Washington.
It means that Wall Street is to
have free hand in Mexico and In
Latin America in general!
1t means that Wall Street is now
directing the United States govern
mont not merely from behind the
scenes but by taking over the Of
fices of government in its own right!
Workers Should See.
This appointment should arouse
the American workers to struggle
against the ruling class as a matter
Of lite and death for the labor move
ment. American farmers, growing
poor in the shadow of mountainous
monopolistic wealth, cannot fail to
see that Wall Street is intrenching
itself still more firmly for assaults
upon their living standards. Every
(Contieued on Page Tipo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26

The situation is very tense, follow
ing the assault yesterday of armed
deputies throwing tear gas bombs
into crowd of miners pickets who
were peacefully engaged in persuad-
ing strikebreakers not to work for
two dollars and half less per day
than the union scale calls for.
Women Were Watching.
A considerable number of miners
wives and children had come out with
them to watch the argument, in
which they have an intense interest
as this is the six month of the lock-
out, and the sixth month without any
family income.
There were only thirty strikers
present on the road to the mine
mouth, as is prescribed in arbitrary
rulings laid down by the sheriff, and
consented to by the miners union Of
ficials. But the mine guards, under
command of the sheriff, made an eX-
cuse of the women and children
standing some distance away to at
tack both the latter and the pickets
themselves.
The tear gas bombs, hurled among
the children were particularly effec-
tive, and as the half blinded adults
were slowly forced from the scene by
brandished weapons and a steady can
nonade of bombs, women and children
were left writhing on the ground at
the roadside, fallen out of the line Of
retreat and too severely injured to
pick their way back.
An attempt of the men to gather
together and rescue them from the
intollerables poisonous gases of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26

tie declared, every Party unit, from
New York to Seattle, every working
class organization, sympathetic with
the revolutionary movement, every
group of class conscious workers
should be on the job" Ads for the
program, the committee states, are
SIS a page.
Dollars from workers anxious to
help The DAILY WORKER and the
FREIHEIT and to have their names
inscribed in the Red Honor Roll are
pouring into the offices of the Bazaar
Committee. Thousands of workers ex-
pect to contribute to their two fight
ing dailies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26
Nice Bombing Viewed
As Attempt to Frame-up
Sacco-Vanzetti Friends

NICE, France, Sept. 25.-An at
tempt to frame up workers SYM
pathetic to Sacco and Vanzetti
and at the same time give publ
city to the American Legionnaires
is seen as the result of the "bomb"
exploding near the train conveying
legion members today when they
arrived here from Paris.
None was injured and no dam
age was done by the bomb.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26
UNIONS AND PARTY UNITS ARE FIGHTING TO BUILD
GIANT RED BAZAAR AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

Articles ranging in size and value
from animal crackers to an automo-
bile are pouring in from labor and
fraternal organizations and units of
the Workers Party thruout the coun-
try for the giant DAILY WORKER
and FREIHEIT Bazaar at the Madi-
son Square Garden, October 6, 7, 8,
and 9.
Workers organizations thruout the
country are mobilizing their forces to
build the giant bazaar for the two
proletarian dailies.
Urging Workers Party units to
send their ads for the souvenir pro-
gram, the National Bazaar Commit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26
Mineola Appeal Saturday,

The nine fur workers who were
framed up in the famous Mineola
case will appear in the supreme court
next Saturday to appeal for new
trial
AS thousands of dollars are neces-
sary to carry the case to the higher
courts all workers are urged to do
their share. M. Cohen and w. VOL
liner, % East 22nd St. are in charge
Of the contributions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26
PAID JOBS BIG
PROBLEM AT The
IL. C. W, meet
Must Find ''Pie Cards.
for All Sigmanites

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-At the meet
ing of the general executive boar
International Ladies Garment Worn
ers' Union the most difficult task fac
ing the right wing union wreckers is
to find paid jobs for all of their camp
followers. Of equal Importance is to
devise ways and means of formulat-
ing new tactics for their struggle
against the rank and file workers
who support the left wing.
One of the right wing lackeys is
Polikoff whom the union wreckers
are making manager of the Boston
local. He was formerly manager of
the Baltimore local. When he smashed
that organization, he was sent to
Canada where he was equally "suc-
cessful." According to all indications
Polikoff will have similar results in
Boston.
Was Philadelphia Manager.
International Vice President Refs
berg is another burden on ne shoul-
ders of the Sigmanites. 3r seven
years he was manager 4 the Phila-
delphia organization. Before his ar
rival it had 5000 members, active
dress and waist makers. When he
left the local was smashed by his
poor administration. He was fired
altho he wanted to continue in office
as long as there was any money left
to pay his wages.
A job must also be found for Mol
lie Friedman, likewise for Jacob Hal
perrin, who nominally is head of the
"east district department" In the
past Halperin had as his task the
packing of conventions with delegates
from paper locals to defeat the left
wing. The right wingers are now
scouting around to find him a new
iob
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26
spoiIed Fascist Plans.


''This spoiled all of the prearrangeo
plans of the fascists. So instead OF
throwing a bomb from the roof they
decided to use an automobile, pass
our meeting and throw the bomb at
US.
"When their automobile started to
cross the street it was held up by the
traffic lights. The bomb exploded in
the car and the two fascists who were
inside were killed. 1t was discovered
later that one of those killed was an
official in the fascist army, paid by
Mussolini to come to America and
kill Italians in this country who dc
not support the fascist government
Altho the police had been notified of
the murderous plans they were con-
spicuous for their absence. The near
est they came to the corner during
the entire evening was within three
or four blocks.
Newspaper Censorship.
"It was very interesting to watch
the way the newspapers, the police
and the department of justice treated
the matter. They all agreed" that
it was an explosion and evaded the
fact that those who were killed by
mistake had intended to murder sew
eral anti-fascists.
"Mussolini decided to obtain ven
geance. Two months later secret po-
lice of the Italian government reach
ed these shores. They came here for
the purpose of framing up those who
do not agree with his government
and take their lives as the price of
their ideals.
"It is very easy to see that the
present charges against Greece and
Garlic are directly connected with
Mussolini's idea of revenge.
July 18th two Italian workers
were arrested in Brooklyn. Twelve
more were arrested in raids on the
II Nuvo Monde and II Martello Of
fices in Manhattan. OF the IA ar
rested two were held, charged with
the murder of two fascists on Decora-
ton Day.
Taking advantage of the American
frame-up system Mussolini is at
tempting to frame-up the two work
ers. We must not wait seven years
as we did in the Sacco-Vanzetti case.
We must not wait until it is too late.
We must act now and save the two
framed up workers"
Tresca also pointed out that many
members of the New York police
force, as we'll as many judges are
also connected with the fascist move
ment. He told of several cases and
how the fascists in America have
acted.
'In 1925 a fascist killed a worker
in Hoboken. He was freed because
he had the support of the Italian gov
ernment behind him." continued
Tresca.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26
Current Euents
By T. J. G'Flakertg

A MURDER that may rival the IA
IL nous Hall-Mills case, has been
enacted or transacted in New Jersey,
a very proper and respectable state,
where state troopers sometimes
amuse themselves by turning into
bootleggers or shooting into farmers
houses, because the farmers shot into,
fail to exhibit the correct attitude to-
wards cows and other inarticulate
animals. An old doctor who enjoyed
the luxury of possessing wife many
years his junior was eliminated in a
shooting affray and there is suspicion
that a money transaction dovetails
into the story.
THO shooting husbands is not exactly
hazardous sport as things go in
this go-getting era, the widow of the
murdered doctor is being put to some
inconvenience and tho she picked up
an infallible southern alibi there is
reason to believe that her path is
strewn with more trouble. The lady
charged two unknown Negroes, John
and Rastus Doe, with the crime, but
as Negroes vote in New Jersey and
the K. X. X. is not what it used to
t-e before most of its leaders were
sent to Jail for murder, rape, arson
and other gentle misdemeanors, there
is possibility that capitalist justice,
may be color blind in this case.
0F course all those concerned in the
case are christians tho far be it
from me to insinuate that only
christians are capable of murder
wholesale or retail, circumstancial
and direct evidence to the contrary.
We submit however that a SOULFUL
of the holy spirit is no antidote for
homicidal weaknesses as court records
win show.
ELSIE SWEETIN, soul-mate of a
Ia minister of the gospel in a small
Illinois town, was acquitted Of the
murder of her husband by big
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26
Planes Search for Missing Actress

Los ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Four
additional airplanes were sent out to-
day to search for Marion Mack, film
acrtess, and pilot Frank Tommick,
missing with their plane since We'd
nesday when they hoped off at $50
a. m. for Chicago via Salt Lake. Miss
Mack bore the greetings of the film
colony to Jack Dempsey on the eve
of his attempt to regain the cham
pionship from Gene Tunney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Prof. Albert
A. Nicholson. world famous scientist
Of the University of Chicago, has been
compelled to postpone his ether drift
test, it was revealed here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26
IOWA OPERATORS CALL FOR TROOPS;
USE tear GAS ON MINERS CHILDREN;
CUT WAGES $3.50 Per Days WORK
Illinois Operators Declare for Open Shop; Try to
Break Strongest District of Union

CENTERVILLE, Iowa. Sept. 25.Ths community heard
day that Governor John Hamm has agreed send the state
militia fields continue the work of terrorism al
ready the coal company owned shes forces here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26
TRESCA WARNS
OF new SACCO-
vANzETTI CASE
Oh arg S Mussolini Is
Behind Frame-Up

Charging that the present move to
frame up Calogero Greece and DON
alto Garlic, two Italian workers who
are enemies of fascism, is result of
Mussolini's attempt to get vengeance
for the accidental death of two CT his
camp followers a year ago, Carlo
Tresca, editor of II Martello, declared
that if the workers of this country
are not careful another Sacco-Van-
zetti case is in the making.
con September 16, 1926, the Anti
Fascist League had arranged an open
air meeting to be held at First Ave.
and 114th St." said Tresca. eve
found out that the fascists had made
arrangements to shoot at the speak
ers from an adjoining roof. We then
notified the police of the murderous
plans of the fascists and opened our
meeting two blocks further uptown,
116th CT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26
TO MAKE REPORT.

The delegation left the United States for the Soviet
July 27 1t spent two months ntensvey studying cond
in the Soviet Union Maurer will attempt to present his
at the convention of the American Federation of Labor
Angeles October 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26
u. S. LABOR DELEGATION ARRIVES ON
.LEvIATHAN today after THOROUGH
survey OF the SOVIET REPUBLICS
Maurer Lauds Development of Socialist Economy
in the u. S. S. r.

The American Trade Union Delegation headed by James H.
are president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor will
arrive here today board the Leyathan after its visit to the
Soviet Union.
n spite of postwar destruction the blockade and the back
ward technique of the Soviet Union socasc economy
have proved their vitality and their advantages capitalist
economy Maurer declared interview before leaving the
u. S. S. R. for this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26

THE DAILY WORKER TIGHTS,
FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF THE
JNORGANIZED
FOR THE 4O-RoUR WEEK
FOR a LABOR PARpY
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
Defendant Denies
Desertion Charge

An amended answer in the case
f Andrew Y. Wade against Minnie
+. Wade was filed at the county
clerk $ office yesterday afternoon
III which the defendant denies that
she unlawfuily, willingly and with
cut just cause deserted the plaintiff.
The defendant charges that she was
subjected to considerable cruel
treatment at the hands of the plain
tiff during the late period of their
30 years of marital life.
She charges that the plaintiff has
failed to provide for her properly
and after reading the amended an
swcr to the complaint Judge Larew
has issued an order to show cause
against the plaintiff. The court in
strncted that the plaintiff appear
h-1torc the court on Friday and show
Why he should not be made to fur
rish the defendant with money with
which to defend herself in the pend
ing action and to provide further
means which the court may deem fit.
Don c. Bitter is appearing as at
torney for the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29

What this country needs is less
talk about evolution and more of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
st. Mary's Church
To Hold Bazaar

Arrangements have been con1.
pieted for the bazaar to be given
for the benefit of st. Mary s
church, which will be held in the
parish hall at Fifth and Orange
streets on Thursday and Friday
rights of this week.
On Thursday night the ladies Of
tie parish will serve a chicken dim
ner, to which the general public is
invited. A prize will be given a.
way during the dinner, with all
those present being eligible to par
ticipate.
The program for Friday night in
GUIDES one act play by the Young
People s Club and a musical pro-
gram including a number of popu-
lar local vocalists. A Crossley Ra-
dio valued at more than 800 will
I've given away on Friday night.
On both evenings booths under
the direction of the church soci-
cites will offer fancy work and
country store'' offerings for sale.
Rev. Father Hurley, pastor of the
church, and the general committee,
offer a cordial invitation to the
people of Ell Centre to attend the
bazaar.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
New Trial For
Maggie Denied

Salvatore Maggie was denied a
new trial by Judge A. G. Finney in
superior court, department two, yes
tcrday afternoon.
A motion had been entered by r.
y. Whitelaw, attorney for the de-
fcndant, asking that Maggie, who
Lad been convicted on a charge of
failing to make a truck stop and
render aid following an automobile
accident, be granted new trial.
The defense charged that the
jury had been guilty of misconduct
iii the trial but its fight for a new
trial was based more emphatically
on charges that the court had erred
i'll its instructions to the jury.
After hearing the respective argu-
nent of counsel the judge denied the
motion. the defense then intimated
that the case would be carried TO
the appellate court.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
new FORD CAR
CONTAINS MANY
NOVEL FEATURES

Four wheel brakes, standard selec-
tive gear transmission, extraordi-
rdry acceleration, a speed of &C
miles an hour and more, practical
" vibrationless engine, and unusual
beauty in line and color are among
the outstanding features of the new
Ford ears, the first of which will be
shown in Ell Centre next Friday. Tie
generator, oiling system, steering
gear and rear axle are of new Ford
design, it is announced, and its 40
horse power engine has been so de-
signed that it runs 90 to 80 miles
on gallon of gasoline.
This car, which is to succeed the
famous Model T line, will be shown
on Friday by Ford dealers through
out the country. In this city Edgar
Brothers Company, valley Ford 4
gents, will have one of the new
models on display in the old Bank
of Italy quarters at Sixth and Main
streets, where the public is invited
to see the car. Later various types
Of the new model will be on display
here.
SO far the new cars have been
examined only by those who will
lave charge Of the first showing
and demonstrations. Statesmen and
demonstrators are studying charts
and diagrams which will be used in
explaining the various details of de-
sign, appearance and performance.
For months factory models of the
now car have been undergoing Sc
we're performance tests in and q
round Detroit. One of these factory
models recently made a road run Of
l20 miles in 124 minutes. This run,
it is said, was made on an ordinary
paved highway near Detroit.
Local dealers, i'll commenting on
the forthcoming show, said their
first view of the new Ford car had
substantiated Henry Ford s state
ment that "therc is nothing quite
ike it in quality and price
"Mr. Ford S statement had pre-
pared us for surprise,' said lc-
cal dealer, "but the new Ford car is
better even than we had hoped for
1t is certain to make history in the
| automotiVe industry, just as its pred
| Ccessor, the famous Model 7, has
made history for twenty years. We
arc proud of the new car and feel
certain that its appearance and per
Torrance will attract unprecedented
attention among automobile own
crs.''
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
Felony Charge
Placed Against
Drunken Driver

S. Sato, 81, of Brawley was form
ally charged with driving his auto
mobile in a reckless manner and
while under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor yesterday. The charge
grows out of the accident on the
Erawley highway Sunday in which
three Mexicans were badly injured,
one suffering the loss of foot in
the crash.
Sato, with companion, Juan Bar
ga, were detained by police follow
ing the crash. 1t is alleged that
the machine occupied by the Mexi-
cans was parked beside the road and
that Sato because of his condition
lost control of his car and crashed
into the parked machine.
Complaint in the case was filed by
William O'Bricn, constable of Braw-
ley, and charges Sato with a felony.
hail was fixed in the sum of $4,000
and Sato is being held in default.
No charge has been brought against
f:arga but it is expected that he will
be held until rigid investigation
can be made
At the hospital this morning it
was reported that the three Mexi-
cans injured in the crash were rest
ing more comfortably. Macedonia
CCrVantcs was the one to lose a foot
while Renito Vadigas suffered sew
eral fractures of one leg and Jua-
qrin Urias also suffered a broken
lnc
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
Woman Ordered
To Leave Town

Endoxia Durazo, %, of Ell Centre
was found guilty on a charge of dis
,turbing the peace by Judge Perkins
following a court trial yesterday af
ternoon. The woman was arrested
about week ago when city police
were called to pool half on Broad
way where controversy had been
waged.
The woman claimed that she was
employed in restaurant in connec-
tion with the pool hall but the test
imony of Captain Cromer and Pa
trolman Seeberg proved sufficient
to the court to find her guilty of
the charge. She was sentenced to
pay fine of $50 or serve 80 days
in the county Jail, the sentence be-
ing suspended provided that she
move out of town.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29

who is deemed by the motion pic
turc magnate to be the greatest OF
romantic fictionists.
ANY high school student of ei-
thcr sex may submit essays, not to
exceed 500 words. The essays may
lie based upon either the novel or
the screen presentation of " Les
Miserablcs and should be written
On the subject "What Ideals for
Life DO You Find in Les Misera-
bles'?" The only condition is that
the money be used for purposes or
higher education in colleges and
trade schools.
When the Laemmle" Les Miser-
aples' award was first announced,
the amount was given out as $4,000.
SO much interest was created by the
announcement that Jean Sapene,
proprietor of Cineromans of Paris,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
Harris Plaintiff
In Two Cases

Two civil actions based on alleged
non-payment of promissory notes
were filed at the county clerk s of
flee yesterday afternoon, J. A. Har-
rs appearing as plaintiff in both
cases.
The first suit is against s. P. -Ly-
ons and F. |. Lyons. 1t holds that
the defendants have failed to pay
note for $4,000 and asks Judgment
in that sum, $3.50 attorneys fee
and interest on the principal.
The second case is against Oscar
y. Neach. In this case the plaintiff
charges that nothing has been paid
on a promissory note in the sum of
$1,000. The plaintiff asks Judgment
for the total amount, interest and
$3.50 attorneys fee. S. p. Williams
is appearing as attorney for the
plaintiff in both cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
NOTICE
To Creditors of Farmers and Mer.
chants Bank of Imperial

Notice Is Hereby Given by the
Superintendent of Banks of the
State of California to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Imperial, located at Imper-
ial, County of Imperial, State of
California, that by virtue of the au-
thority conferred upon him by See
tion l36 of the "Bank Act' OF the
State of California, said Superinten-
dent of Banks has taken possession
of the property and business of said
Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Imperial, and shall proceed forth
with to liquidate the affairs thereof
in accordance with said "Bank
Act.'
All persons having claims against
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Imperial are hereby notified to
present the same with the neces-
sary vouchers, and to make legal
proof thereof on or before the 29th
day of February, A. D., 1928. All
claims must be presented to said
Superintendent of Banks of the
State of California at the office of
said Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Imperial at said City of Imper-
lila, County of Imperial, State of
California.
Dated, at Imperial, California,
this lst day of November, 1927.
WILL c. WOOD,
Superintendent of Banks of the
State of California.
By Frank V. Bordwell, Special De-
putty.
n 10 % % d 13 90 27J3 10 Il
"a 81 f I II 2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of November, 1927
that the undersigned took up on his
premises, 2 miles south of Seeley
Calf, the following described ami.
mails, to-wit:
5 head milk cows; l Red
Durham; l White Durham;
White Jerseys; l Red and 1
Spotted Calf.
The said animals are now confin
ed at said premises, and within sc
days after the date of this notice
if said animals are not claimed by
the owner thereof, they will be de
ivered to the constable of that
township, Imperial county. Califor.
mia, for sale under Act 1000 Gene
raj Laws of California.
Dated November %, 1927.
(Signed) JOHN HOGAN,
n 30 d 6 13 20 27