davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
qlEHOB rEOPTNE
BCR0r0 6PATCTBA Ne 1.

OqepeIHoe co6paHHe qIeHoB CD.
| coprHeBcHoro BpaTcTBa cocToHTca
b BocEpeceHbe Gro aHBapa 1927
ro1a, B HapoIHofi llIRoIe OF HopT
ByI cTpHT. Ha 9ToM cO6paHHH 0y
Jet HpoqHTaH npHXoI II pacxoI ga
Becb 1926 TOT, a TaE%e 6yIyT npH
HHMaTbca MecaqHHe B3HOcM. kac
ca oyer oTKpBrra c 9 qacoB yTpa.
Te.IanHIHe BcTyHHTb B 6paT
cTB0, MoTyT IIpHITH II 3aIHcaTBca
b q,IeHM, TaE RaB B BLOT 1eHb Vie
EM 0yIyT HpHHHMaTbca ga H0IOBn
lIY BcTynH0TO, a H0c,Ie . aHBapa
yate oyer HoIHaG BcTyHHaa.
CeHpeTapb 6paTcTBa
C. MadopoB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
HbN NOpK
bin ron,

lyccHlle Hhl0 lopE0BlJM c He0M
ralhM B0cT0pToM upOB0ullH EaHyB
lmIii b .leTy 1926 ron II BcrperH
lit HacTynHnmHd HoBbIii ToI c ne
mtFnMH naIcTIaMH. lIO4TH bee pvc
exile opraaH2aUm ycTpanBaIH cBoH
H%oBor0IHHe ncTpeqH, HaHVHaa OF 90
IbIleRIlEoB II EoHqaa NORTHUMBERLAND
(HfM01aeDHam).
Il HbO Hoppe 10 100000 pyc
CHIN moIeH. CpeIH HIN 10 copoEa
pa9lHpHmX opTaHH3aIJHH: H%0lHTHuec
RHx, 9EoHOMnqecEHX, p|e1HrHoaHblx
II Ia1ie HayqHbrX.
HoBMfi lOI obi BcTpeqeH 60lb
mcDnRaMH, qeX0BIaMH, HayEoBnaMH.
TfyheHHHHaMH, HHEolaeB1aMH, Dan
THcTaNH, pyccRHMH pecTopaHaMII.
00uIecTBOM PyccROi hyIbTypM II
~. II BcDIy 6HI0 MH0ToIOIHo II
IiyNHo. BcpIy elm, mIIH, XMe.le
liz or caMoroHa II IHHoBalH, E0r
ia uacH yIapa1H p0EoBHe "IBeHa1
HaTb", a Becb Top0I HbIo HopE or
AyIlaIcH MHOr0qucIeHHbIMH RpHRa-
MI, ryIEaNH, cBHcTEaMH II HpHBeT-
clDHaMH.
MHoroIpIHee Bee 0bI,Io, H0KaIyiL,
y HIH0laeBlIeB = M0HapXHcTOB H3 ia
TepG 0%bIBEHeT0 Be.IHH0r0 THa3a HH
Holaa HHH0IaeBHqa POMaH0Ba.
CTapBH roI yHec MHoro 6eI. Pyc
cBIie BepyHT, qT0 H0BBTII T0I 1IpHTa
HUT I'M "HpocHepHTH" B EapManB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
B APrO. NM.

B BocRpeceHbe, Gro aHBapa 1927
roIa, HoBoopraHf3oBaHHoil PyccHofi
,leTcHOii lIIRoIoii ApTo, Hill, ycTpa
HRaeTca cUeRTaEIb-RoHDepT H GAL.
,}T0 Be,IHqaiimaa HOBocTb IIa ApTo.
lia 9T0 HepBoe IpeIIIpHaTHe NH
apr0BTIM HpETIamaeM He To,1bH0 70
.I0HEcToB, atHByIIHX B Apro, HO H
RceX KHByHHx B6.IH3H ApTO. Bca
qEcTaa npH6HIb HoHIeT Ha HyE1BI
mEo.IH. llpHxoIHre, ToBapHnIH, II
UpHB0IHTe cBOHX 3HaR0MBX Il TEN
IttMoTeTe IeIy HpocBemeHHa pyc
CHIN IeTeH B AMepHRe. IIpeIHpHa
THe cocToHTca B 3a.1e Cara BIeHc
6lsaa y.IHHa II 75-aa 9BeHn. Ha
'iaAo B $3.50 HonoIyIHH. BHIeTH ga
0laroBpeMeHHo IS Gen., Jpn BxoIe
so ceHTOB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
T0gA".

NcrpoeHHbIIi Beuep "BcrpcqlI Tic
B0ro lOIa" M|aaEoBudMn b cB0eM He
60lhm0M yl0TH0M n0MeIleIIllI, llpo
lle,l 40B0,IbI0 OEHB1enHo. ~llyOIIIEI
c00paI0cB cpaBHHTeIbHo lie Mal0.
Bb.la npeIcTaBIena EoHIepTHaH Hp0
TpaNMa, cocrommaa n3 EpaTETX pc
qeG, neceH, IeEIaMaWli II My3bIHH.
Beck Hcno.lHHTelei %EonHepTHoll
IporpaMMH ny6lnKa Bo3HaTpaGIa-
no 0ypnbIMII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ITO
eve E%oHIepTHoro oT1eleHHa Haqa-
IEcb TaHHbI, 3aTaHyBlIHeca 10 ne
T1JpeX gacoB yTpa. he,1arelbHo Obi
10 Obi. qT00M TaHHe ceMeIlHbIe Beie
pa |MaaRoBHaMH ycTapHBa1IIcb nova
ne.
0nucvTcTRVnmNH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
PyCCKNN HAP04HbIn ION.

Cpe1H pyccIHX B Hbo HopEe me
eTca 00IbH0e NEGRO - Her cB0erO
PyccEoTo Hap0gHoro Iona. J[aBH0
ya;e %oTIeIbHHe opraHll3auHH NeqTa
III 90 e1HHoM 0oIbm0M PyccRoM
EIapoIHoM lowe. Ia 9TH MaHHIoB
cRHe MeTTBT TaE II ocTalHcb MeqTa
Mi.
HecRoIbRo 0pTaHH3a1Hi, IaR Hpa
BocIaBHHRH, HayRoBuH, 6poH3Bl1-
,llIH, n 3aBe,lH cBOH Ma.IeHbRne 10
Ma, Ho oHH He yI0BleTB0paTor mHpo
RHX pyccHHx mace.
HEREIN TeTBpe TONY Ha3aI 90
HIecTBo "HayHa" co3BIBaIo co6pa
HE TO co3IaHHD PyccBoro HapoI
Hor0 Iona, la HHSTo noqTH He
arIl.Ica. TeIepb, B cIeIyIonyp hit
HEHy, b qexoB1eB - 122 CeEoHI
9BeHU, B s qacoB Beuepa, HeHrpa
.IrHHM HoMHTeToM PyccEHx 06'e1H
HenHnx 06HecTB B3aHMoIIoMoHgH co
3lIBaeT HpeIcTaBHTeIeH pa3.IHqHHX
o%PraHusa1InIi LII o6cy&IeHHa Bo-
mpoca 0 PyccEoM HapoIHoM lone.
MeqTaDT o6muMH ycn1HaMH CO.
3iaTb 6oIbmof II HylRHBIfi IIa BECK
pyccEHx .IpIeh B HbD Hoppe Pyc
cEHi HapoIHMit ION.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
X y
R0HUEPT.

EnHaa6eT, H. FIX. PyccEoe llpo-
%rpeccHBHoe 06uIecTBO B3auMonoMo-
mlI, B cy66oTy $40 aHBapa 1927
roma, B ,Iai6op ,Iaiiceyn 5l5 HopT
ylnna, %ycTpanBaeT EoHnepr c yqa
c1ueM c. d. %CapNaroBa (RopQla
cMexa) II HpyrHX uaBecTHmx aprH
cloB caMBTii BeceJmii creETaE,IB B
9ToM ce3oHe. TaHHu 10 no84HeH Ho
TH. HaHaIo B Z qacoB Beuepa.
BXoI so eeHroB. IIpOcHM RoIorHm
HoceTHrb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
G, ToBapnnlecEnN npHBeToM
%Ob'E1NHEH. ROMNTET.
B 6N0nNQTeKe lpOlcON3a.

1oBo%y 10 cBeIenHa pyecRo1
roIonHH rop. 1eTpofira II TaMr-
paMlia. qro 6H6lHoTeEa npH Hpo
9eccHoHalbHoM Cop3e - 9219 Pc
cce1 yIuHa oyer oTEpHTa f
c4e4. I'M: OF 10 40 70 U. 4Ha no
DocRpeceHBaM N OF 6 10 8 qac.
Beqepa 10 BTOpHHRaM n qeTBep-
ram. kHHrH IIa qTeHHa 6yIyT BIZ
gaBaTbCa RaKIoMy qHTaTeID-
Tel: TeMIoK 4l30
BH6IH0TeEapk
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
3 KAyBE MASK"

B qeTBepr, 6 auRapa, s va
COB Beqepa, b HoNeemHm E.Iy0a
.cocToHTca ycHIeuIaa peHHrlHIHa
N9pa. llpocHM BECK yqacTByI0nHX b
Xope Il cTpyHHoM opEccrpe aBHTbca
Ia y%Ea3aHHoe BpeNa. CEEPETAPb
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
KACCA B3-WN B "MAaKE".
6lATOTBOPMTEHbHbI
KOHuEPT.

8 B~OcRpeceHbe, Gro 6eBpaIa C.
T., B 3 qaca 1Ha B Resital Hall,
Auditorium Building, 431 So.
Wabach Ave, ycTpaHBaeTca EoH
Hep1 B HOBBY 6eIHHx pyccRHx ne
rei B KHTae. HoIpo6HocTH RoHnep
THoii HporpaMMM oyer o6'aBIeHo
H0aiRe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
R0MNTET.
9NlAlElb9N9. ia.

Z BocFpeceHbe, Gro aHBapa, B
2 qaca IHa, B .cBoeM H%oMemeHHH
8-aa II 9epMoHr oBeHo, Iporpec-
cHBnoe 3%eMIaqecTBo ycTpaHBaeT IeE
INC Ha TeNy: "Polb pyccRoro cry
'eHqecTBa B pa9BHTHH HpoTpeccHB
umx HIeH B PoccHH". ,IeRTop H.
II. lllHMHyc.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
BAuMAANp roP. bAATNMOP!


b BocHpeecnhe, gro aHBapa
1927 roIa 06'eInucmmi hoMuTer
pyccEuX pa6oWnX opraHH3alqFii yc-
rpauBacT uayqHylo leETIHIo, + no
nenHH 06mecTBa "CaMoc6pa3oBa :
me 435 So. Broadway cor. Eas
tern Ave, ma TeMy: ''BpaE II no
60Bb: eT0 HacroanIee, H%ponIeInee Il
dyaylIIee". ,IeEHHW npouTer A. DO
BIIlTntf - IeEaH PyccEoro Hapo4
moro ynnBepcnTeTa T0poIa HbD-
HGpEa. llpHrIamaeTca Bca pyccEaa
Eo1Onaa noceTHTb TaEoByo. llaqa-
10 2:30 GHa. BXoI 6%ecnIarHHii.
" ToBapHIIIecElM npHBeT0M
Ob'E4NHEH. R0MNTET.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06

OqepelHoe co6panHe lIIEolM HNe
Hi p, NJ. IocToeBcEoro, HMeBmee
c~ccroarbca b B%ocEpecenbe, 2-ro ce
70 aHBapa, nepeHeceHo Ha BocBpe
cenbe, gro aHBapa. Bc.IeIcTBHe TO
TO, pro HaRaHyHe AocToeBnBI OpeHb
lO3AHo 3aRoHgHlH cBoIo BeqepHHRy,
Ha c00paHHe aBIIIOcb Bcero HecEo
,Ibk0 qelOBeR.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
CO6PAHNE

Hbp NopR, H. VI. 0qepe1Hoe ne
,1oBoe co6paHHe PyccRoro IIporpec
cEBHorO 06mecTBa B3aHMoHoMoHIH
ropoIa HbD HopEa cocTouTca B Har
Enuy, 14-To aHBapa B co6cTBeHHoM
noMemeHHH 274 Hcr 10-aa y.IHua.
IlpHcyTcTBHe BECK qIeHoB Heo6XoIH
NO.
CeEpeTapB o. yTR0.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
CeKpeTapb.
rae HP0AADTCa BN1ETbI HA
ElRy HE3ABNCNMuEB

EHRy HE3ABNCNMUEB
qHKAT0. BHleTH Ia envy He
}aBHcHMoH lIIRoIBI, TTo Ia ByI vi.
ia eIEy 9 aHBapa C. T. npoIaDT-
ca B cIe1ypmHx MecTax:
B pecropaHe 400 CayT DHuH
ABE, l4%. HopeHHBHqa.
y HopTHoro 4aHHH1a KoTa, 919
Beer IA yIHna.
B cayT- CaH1cEoH lIIEoAe, 1880
B. IA yIHHa.
B 6yqepHe c, THMomyEa, 100
B. IA yIHBa.
B pegaEHHH "PaccBeT."
B TooHepaTHBHoM pecTopaHe,
1884 B. IHBH%oH cTpHT.
B 1IEoIe HMeHH d. N. IocToeB
cEoro, 1859 Be6cTep abe.
B HeaaBHcHMofi lIIRoIe, OF Fl.
ByI cTpHr,
1lpocHM %ny6IHRy He oHa3IBrBaTb.
Ban oyer oTEpBIT B qac IHa. Ha-
qalo R $50 4Ha. HpHxolHre no.
Moqb Ie.Iy HpocBemeHHa.
KOMNTET.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
R0HuEP1 = 6AH = EIKA

R0HlEP1 = 6AH - EHKA
MEPO1AH, KoHH. PyccRaa IeTc
iaa lllRoAa HpH PyccEoM 06mecT-
re B3aHMoHoMonIH T. Mepn1eHa yc
rpaHBaeT eme H"e0MBaIMii Beqep B
cyG6oTy, 8 aHBapa 1927 roIa B no
NeweHHH 81 IopHraH ToII. By1yT
uocTaBIeHM TpH 4eTcEHe ubecBI.
My3BEa H%8BecTHoTo TapMoHHcTa lie
MbaHeHHo, IeEIaMa1Ha n 4pyrHe
pa3BIeqeHHa. Bee pyccEHe RoIoHH
cTH HpHTTamaDTca IA TOT Be-
yep.
K0MNTET.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
lEK1NH

qHKaro, VIM. B BocEpeceHbe, 8
anBapa, B HoMemeHuH 1902 1HBH
TeII CT, cocToHTca ,HeE1Ha VI. Nan
MoBHqa Ha TeMy: "Teopua 9Bo1lo-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
InphcyTcTBYpulhh
"BOBA" B TEPN.

30-r0 aHBapa B I'epH, Hmm. Me
cTbBM npaBocIaBHHM HpHX0J0M yc
TpaEBaeTca cHeETaEIb. llolIIeT H3
BecTHaa R0MeIHa "BoBa - HpHcHO
co6nIca''. CTaBaT EoMeIHO npHe3-
EH9 cHIbI H3 qHIaTo.
KACCA B3-MN B "MAaKE".
R.Tv0 "MaaB' ia H0cIeIHeM cB0
en- 3aceIaHHH penIHI ycTp0HTb HpH
cBoeM o6mecTBe EaCcy B3aHMOHoHIII
10 o6pa3Dy cyUecTByIouHx yEe
race Y He3aBHcHMHeB II up. 1aHHM
~o6pa3oM, EyIbTypHo : npocBeTHTeIB
HMIi EIy6 nocTeHeHHo oyer peQop
MHpoBaH B o%6uIecTBo B3aHMoHoMo
uGH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
4nTafTe " pacnpOcTpaHaRTe
TA3ETy ,,PACCBET".
P 0 3 bI C K

HIIIy cBoero HypuHa CeneHa Il.
TaBpoHcEoro, BolHHcEof ry6., Has
c%aaRcEofo yeaIa, Mia BeHropo4Ea.
poaMcEHBaeT EBTHxHff BacHHHuIHH
1888 So. Wood ST., Chicago, iii
f6,7,S)
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
CTpONTenbHda KOHTOpa
A, NOKATN1Ob v KO,

%llocTp0IlFa II Ho4HHEa HHpHHqHHX
Ii 4epeBaHHHx 4oMoB, TapaTeE,
HopqeH II lip. 3a HalHqHHe II Ia
BHIT.uaT. TaRiEe HpoIaeM II HoEy-
iIaeM HorBI, IONA II Up. HeIBHaiH-
MHe HMymecTBa.
TeAeboH:
Humboldt 1856
2617 AUGUSTA STREET
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
K0MN TET.

qHTaETe " pacnpocrpaHakTe
TA3ETy uPACCBET".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
Bishop Brown to
Be Star Speaker
At the Conference

Bishop William Montgomery
Browns appeal in behalf Of The
DAILY WORKER in Yesterdays issue
will be followed by q meeting ia
Webster's Hall, 4th Ave and 18th St.
next Friday evening with the vener-
able rebel as the principal speaker
The threat against The DAILY
WORKER has aroused the radical
workers TO rally to it's aid and hun
dreds of meetings are being arranged
all over the country for that purpose,
One Of the outstanding figures in
the drive to save the paper and put It
on a firm financial footing is Bishop
Brown
His speech next Friday evening will
be on the subject of Evolution and
Revolution" and those who have heard
him speak since he went out to ban
ish the spooks from the skies and the
robbers from this earth know that he
can hold his audience in rapt a1ten-
ton.
"At the rate I am growing young"
declared the bishop in an interview to
The DAILY WORKER, 81 must stop
fighting when want to die"
Each fresh fight seems to add to
Bishop Browns vitality and when the
the attack Of The DAILY WORKER
broke, he hoped into it like a Spar
tan.
The DAILY WORKER conference
will be attended by delegates from
unions, fraternaI organizations, left
wing groups and Workers Party
units.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
Needle Trades Leagues
Hold Special Meeting
AT Manhattan Lyceum

A special meeting of all the
Leagues Of the Needle Trades has
been called for after work on We'd
nesday, June 1st at Manhattan
Lyceum, &C East 4th Street.
This is a very important meeting
where discussion on the latest de-
velopments in the present struggle
of the needle trades will take place,
particularly the mobilization of the
entire left wing for the coming
furriers' strike, and it is most
urgent that every member of the
League should be present.
Due to the fact that there is to
be a reception and welcome for
Moissaye Nadir at Central Opera
House, we are arranging the meet
ing for right after work so that
the comrades will be able to attend
both the meeting and the recep-
ton. The meeting win start
promptly at o'clock and must adj
journ at 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01

WASHINGTON, May 81. - The
supreme court today upheld the right
of U. S. coast guard officers to 20
beyond the l2-mile limit in search of
rum runners in American vessels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
TRACTION BOSS
SNEERS DURING
TRANSIT PROBE
Chadbourne Refuses to
Divulge Control

Thomas l.. Claiborne, reputed boss
Of B. NJ. T., toyed with Samuel I'm
termyer, transit commission counsel
yesterday and then took the boat to
Europe.
Just when he will return was left
indefinite with Untermyer going
through the motions Of teeth gnashing
over the loss of his quarry. Chad
bourne had nothing to say about his
control Of either l. r. T. or B. NJ. r.,
and finally hid himself behind a
settlement prepared by his lawyer.
refusing fatty to divulge personal
business" although it concerns the
city's 100000 straphangers pretty
intimately.
But the banker did admit that he
is making Z per cent on his stock
and hopes to make per cent from
the city's nickel-payers. But otherwise
his knowledge Of the traction stock
was as obscure as that Of any sweat
ing, iostled subway rider. despite his
investment Of millions.
Chadbourne admitted speculating in
subway stocks. having bought huge
blocks on margin. 81 am holding that
stock" he declared calmly. until the
car riders pay more fare. And that
time is coming"
Untermyer called for the Hayden
Stone people" after he was through
with Chadbourne, but one and all they
had simply ignored the summons to
be present. However some junior
clerks Of the Chase National Bank
we're there. They told blandly Of their
bosses placing thousands Of shares
Of subway stock in their names and
said it was a usual banking process.
Close observers of the traction mess
believe Albert Wiggin Of the Chase
National. one Of the nations largest
banks, IS the biggest figure in the
3. ~. Z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
FURRIERS READY
FOR BIG STRIKE
ON SCAB SHOPS
Vol Busy Seeking Cop
Protection


The general picket committee Of the
Furriers' Union held their organiza-
ton meeting last night at Astoria
Hail. where arrangements for the
coming strike were discussed.
The committee will start their work
immediately in preparation for the
struggle In numbers it equals the
famous general picket committee Of
the 1926, having the same amount Of
enthusiasm and fighting spirit. Ben
Gold was present and told the as
sembled workers what their tasks
would be. All those who were present
pledged to fight until victory is
achieved
The Joint Board announced last eve
ming that a general member shop
meeting would be held Thursday eve
ming right after work where the
final mobilization for the strike will
take place.
At last nights meeting Of the Joint
Board, plans for the struggle were
discussed at great length and the
union machinery was declared to be
ready for the general strike.
Vol Wants Scabs Protected.
According to reliable information
reaching The DAILY WORKER at a
late hour last night, Matthew Vol,
Hugh Frayne, and Edward F. Nc
Grady, the American Federation of
Labor committee to disrupt the fur
liers' union, will appeal to Police
Commissioner Warren today for pro-
lection for the scabs they have hopes
Of furnishing to the bosses to break
the strike. When informed of this last
night, many active members of the
furriers' union just grinned and said
they did not expect anything different
from strikebreakers
Another move on the part of the
A. F. of /. strikebreakers with the
cooperation of the bosses was the dis
tribution yesterday in all association
shops, leaflets Of the bosses issued
by the A. f. Of L.. urging the work
ers not to go on strike.
Woll-Boss Cooperation.
The leaflet is written in a bull
doing tone and says that workers
joining the strike will be dealt with
severely by the union. It ends: ere
member! All workers remain at
work." Many workers commented on
the fact that the only ones McGrady
was able to get to distributing the
leaflets were the bosses
The Joint Board announced yester-
day that strict control Of all workers
will be in force during the strike.
Arrangements are being made to
know the whereabouts of every work
er at all times due to a special sys
tenn that is being installed thru a spe-
cial method of Capitalization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
JOblesS Furriers Asked
TO Register Today at
Joint Boards Offices

All unemployed fur workers are
urged to register at the office Of
the Joint Board, % East 22nd
Street any time after 2 p. m. to-
day The registration will continue
until the end Of the strike. Jobs
will be assigned in The settled shops
according to the order that the
workers register.
Special shop lists are being sent
to the chairmen Of all independent
and fur trimming shops. The
names, address, local and ledger
number Of all the workers in the
shop should be placed on the list
and Immediately returned to the
Joint Board. From these lists
special working cards will be is
sued without which no worker can
return to the shop after the one
day stoppage that is being called
in sympathy with the strike of the
workers employed in the association
shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
No Big SCab Jobs
As Plumber Strike
Enters Third Month

Not big scab job in operation in
Brooklyn was the boast of Plumbers
Local l yesterday on the eve of an
other membership meeting to consider
new moves in the fight for the five
day week and a $3.50 scale.
Picketing is in full blast, officials
declared and so far employers threats
to import a thousand strikebreakers
have not resulted in any big job go
ing forward. The paralysis of the
Brooklyn pipe trades is complete
after the eighth week Of the strike,
they reported.
Plumbers helpers are also waging
vigorous fight for the SO scale and
the five day week, Loyalty supporting
the Brooklyn plumbers, as well as the
journeymen locked out in Queens and
Richmond. Hundreds of members are
being fed daily in the strikers kitchen
at the Church Of All Nations, 9 Second
Ave.
Appeals for financial support for
the kitchen are being answered by
local union and fraternal groups.
President c, Z. Miller announced yes
terday. In one day alone Carpenters
Local 1164, Upholsterers' Local 10,
Bohemian Bakers Local %. and
Branches 6, SO and S23 of the Work
mems Circle donated for the Kitchens
support.
Bakers Local Of the Amalgamated
Food Workers are contributing $50 a
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01

lions was Samuel Untefmyer. 1t IS
an open secret that Untermyer is
Smiths under cover man, manipulate
ing the governors forces as a labor
of love and admiration. Loekwood's
connection with Untermyer is of a
more than ordinary nature as will be-
come clear in a moment.
Lockwood is also a personal friend
and great admirer of Frederick Ecker,
first vice-president of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company. Ecker
is likewise an Interborough director,
one of the three members Of the board
who represent the bond holders. The
struggle between the directors on the
board representing the bondholders
and the other irresponsible, non-stock
holding directors, who are merely US
ing the railroad as a basis for plum
dering the public, has already been
noted.
During the recent /. R. T. strike, it
was Lockwood who played the game
of the group represented by Ecker.
Acting under the inspiration of Ecker,
Lockwood, it will be recalled, was
then the one who came to the fore
in issuing statements against" the
Interborough.
Lockwood, Untermyer, Smith, Nc
Laughlin, the members Of the Transit
Commission are working hand in
glove with this group of big finance
capitalists to remove or check the
traction ring which last September by
means Of corrupt voting of stock per-
petuated themselves in power.
The game that AL. Smith, through
the .,tansit Commission and with the
able assistance of Samuel Untermyer,
is playing is a game for high stakes.
Prospects Of the presidency are the
issue. The control of the whole tran
sit system is the stake. But who is
pulling the strings?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
Philadelphia Forms
Council to Protect
Foreign Born There

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Dele-
gates from labor unions and fraternal
societies organized the Philadelphia
Council for the Protection of the For
eign Born at a meeting held here over
the week end. President James
Maurer of the Pennsylvania Fedora
ton Of Labor was the main speaker.
The Independent Workmen's Circle
in convention today Endorsed the Ma
tional Council for the Protection Of
the Foreign Born, and voted sub
stantial contribution, according to
Nina Samorodin, secretary for the
Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
COPS and FinkS in
Raid ON FurriGrS
Offices in Newark

NEWARK. N. J.. May 3t.1The
Furriers' Union office here was Wis
tied by right wing officials and mem
bers Of the police department who at
tempted to frame up the left wing
members. Being unsuccessful, they
took it out Of the hide Of slim youth
who happened to be present in the
office
Three Of the gangsters beat up the
boy who weighs no more than 100
pounds. While this was going on.
Milton Corbett, Sam Adelman and
Frank Wenarsky, representing the
right wing International, stood out
side giving orders to the police.
The next move on the part of the
gangsters wass to attempt to place
certain document in the desk of the
secretary. After being discovered
they gave up the attempt. Another
furrier who was just entering the Of
flee was set upon and beaten, even
worse than the youth had been
short time before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
Dressmakers. Local %
Will Meet on Thursday

Local % Of the l. L. G. w. will
hold the first general membership
meeting in months Thursday at +
p. m. at Webster Hall. The meeting
will be the occasion for a demonstra-
ton Of loyalty on the part Of the
dress makers toward the Joint Board
and the discussion Of future policies
Of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
Amalgamated T.U.E.L.
to Meet on Thursday

An important meeting Of the Anal
gamated Section, Trade Union Educa-
tional League will be held Thursday
evening, 8 P. NJ. at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, &C East Fourth st. All members
must be present as important business
viii be acted upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
JACKSON DRAWS
SENATOR'S IRE
Refusal to Pay Dearth Trial
Printing Bill Denounced.

That Indiana Senators will resent
keenly Governor Jackson's refusal
to pay for publication of the tram
script of the Judge Dearth impeach-
ment trial was indicated today by
Senator Curtis Shake, Vincennes.
member of the committee in charge
of printing and distribution as voted
by the Senate.
Jackson bases his refusal to pay
for printing and to pay State wit
nesses on the grounds that, in his
letter offering to pay expenses of
the trial, these items were not In.
cluded and he only meant to pay
the Senators and regular employees
from his contingent fund.
THAT is an extremely picayunish
Interpretation upon the Governors s
letter." Senator Shake declared when
informed Of the chief executives or
der to the State auditor to not make
the payments. THE Senate voted
unanimously to have the record
printed. Had they understood that
it was the Governor attitude to
turn down this legitimate expense
and that of paying witnesses I am
sure they never would have accepted
his offer for salary payment. 1t is
vastly more important that people
have means of knowing what went
on in that trial than that the Sen
ators should have their Sc per day.
That was why the Senate voted to
have the transcript printed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
THOUGHTS OF SPINACH
CAUSE 7-STORY FALL
But Sign Painter Who Likes Greens Suffered Only Strained
Muscle in Long Drop.

day and, incidentally, physically fit
enough to continue working at his
vocation. A coil of rope on the side.
walk under the sign broke the seven
story fall.
II just couldn't hang onto that
rope any longer" Builderbach said.
MY grip loosened and the windows
started to shoot by me. First thing
I knew, was bouncing on some
thing hard. I don't know how long
L bounced, but 1 finally stopped and
didn't seem hurt. I didn't want to
go to a doctor. but they took me
anyhow"
DR.. J. A. Riedel vouches for the
story as does Leon Upton, builder
bach's partner. The physician at
tackled the bewildered, but lucky,
man with every instrument of
diagnosis at his command and an
nounced:
Just a muscle strained, that's
ALL"