davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23

the Workers
the Joint Bazaar arranged for the benefit of The DAILY
and Frehe for October 6S9 at Madison Square
City, of highest national Importance
the fight the left against the
Soviet Union the maintenance of Parts central
party largest the Freh
growth of Prs prestige and influence.
arranged supply mucneeded funds for
two Party
Executive Committee has therefore decided set aside
October the National Bazaar Week We ask all
hruou the country well all sympathetic
lend effort to make the bazaar The
they articles
Roll the Souvenir Program and adver
of the that this bazaar is the first affair of
which has yet been by the becomes
of significance demonstration of ability mobilize
effort,
kind confident that the party will respond to the
enthusiastically that it will do everything in its
but also
a real achievement
JAY LovESToNE For Centra Executive Committee
of the Workers Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
STONECUTTERS
REFUTE CHARGE
or Government
Union Officials Take
Stand at Trial

The governments case against the
Stone Cutters Association was con-
siderably weakened yesterday when
several union witnesses denied the
charges of conspiracy leveled against
it by the federal government.
Peter Miller, former president of
Newark Local of the Journeymen
Stone Cutters Association, was a
witness yesterday.
Miller was questioned in regard to
an alleged bribe said to have been
paid to Edward Dillon of the New
ark Local in connection with settling
the strike of the Pavonia Branch
Library in Pavonia, n. j. He said
he had no knowledge that Dillon got
any money.
The next witness was Peter Nc
Nulty of Harrison, N. j., business
agent for the Newark Local. He
said Dillon was not a member of the
Local now. McNulty stated neither
he nor his organization made any
JuTEdIS VI lI1ISI1CISu WIFI lADl al y
job or the Orange, N. ]. High School
job. He said the stone was made out
of town, delivered, and the jobs COM
pleted, that his local never interfered
on any job in New Jersey where the
stone was made elsewhere.
McNulty stated he told Mr.. Nc
Carthy, secretary of the Board of
Education of Orange, N. j., that the
stone that was to be delivered on the
Orange High School job was ''un-
fair"
Edward Griffin of Jamaica, bust
ness agent of Local 81 of bricklayers,
plasterers, masons and derrickmen of
New York City, was the next wit
ness. He said his organization had
no jurisdiction outside of New York
City and Long Island and never in
terfered on any jobs where stone
made outside of the metropolitan
district was used.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
Convention Of Calf.
Labor Demands Troops
Withdrawn from China

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf,
Sept. 22-The California State
Moderation of Labor at it's conven-
tAon here today adopted resolu-
tiOns demanding the immediate
withdrawal of all U. S. military
forces from China, and the recog-
milton of China "as an indepen-
dent sovereign nation"
| Resolutions against the present
high tariff" were also adopted,
claiming that the highest protec-
tive industries such as the silk and
sugar industries are the worst
from the standpoint of the work
ers.
A resolution, proposed by dele
gate S. Globeerman calling for the
appointment of a delegation by
the American Federation of Labor
to investigate conditions in Soviet
Russia was defeated only after
prolonged discussion.
The convention made no changes
| in the administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
YOUTH" PROTEST
HERE TOMORROW
in union SQUARE
Many Speakers at Anti
War Demonstration

International Youth Day, celebrated
the world over as mobilization of
the working class youth in the strug-
gle against imperialist war and capi-
talist oppression, has been chosen for
a huge anti-war demonstration to be
held tomorrow at / p. m. at Union
Square.
Arranged by the Young Workers
League of this city, the demonstra-
tion is expected to call out thousands
who will participate in a protest
against the plans of new imperialist
wars.
Besides large number of speakers
from the league, there will be prom
inent representatives from the Work
ers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
Debt AGREEMENT
between SOVIET
union AND FRANCE
Hailed as Victory for
Workers Diplomacy

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Sept. 22.-
The Soviet Union and the French gov
ernment have come to an agreement
on the debt question, Maxim Litvinoff,
chief of the Soviet legations abroad,
announced today.
Interviewed by Tass, the Soviet
Union news agency, Litvinoff said:
II emphatically affirm and author
lie you publicly to report that be-
tween the Soviet and French delega-
tions a full agreement has been
reached on the debt question. The
general agreement has not been signed
only because the French have not yet
accepted our proposals in the matter
of credits.
although agreement in principle
has been reached on the question of
credits, a complete understanding re-
garding their size has not been
reached.
Payment Ready.
However, all doubts will soon be
set at rest when the French public
will learn that the Soviet government
ize you publicly to report that be-
to deposit in an agreed bank the first
half yearly installment of 3O,O00,000
gold francs (about $6,000,000l from
which the first payments can be made
to the French holders of Russian Sc
curities Immediately after the ratifi-
cation by both governments of the
general agreement on debts and cred
its as we authorized Rakovsky (Sov-
let ambassador to France) yesterday
to declare to the French delegates"
Soviet Union Victory
Izvestia, official organ of the Sow
let Union, commenting on the debt
settlement with France halls it as a
victory Of Soviet Union diplomacy,
stating that it undermines the ground
beneath the bitter anti-Soviet ele-
ments in France by settling much
aggravated problem.
After stating that Ambassador Ra-
kovsky had been instructed to notify
the French delegation of the readiness
of the Soviet government to deposit
the first payment of 30,0O0,00O gold
francs, the balance to be paid in an
nuities of 6O,OO0,000 gold francs for
sixty-two years, Izvestia says:
Evidently this compromise means
a concession on our part as well, but
with this agreement, which substan-
tally is advantageous to us, we knock
the bottom from underneath the ele-
ments of the French bourgeoisie which
incite the masses of petty French
bondholders hit by the annulment of
the czar's debts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
Walker, Returning
To u. S. Grateful
for New Insight

PLYMOUTH, England, Sept. %. =
After fawning praise of every city
which he has visited since he arrived
in Europe, Mayor Walker, leaving to
board the French line lie de France
homeward, declared that New York
surpasses any other city in Europe.
The mayor enumerated the "vir-
tues" of the various cities which feted
him, and declared himself enormously
benefited by the insight into foreign
municipal processes" He praised Ber-
lin as "clean and efficient; fascist
Rome, with its modern vitality" and
Paris "with its cultural eminence."
While in Paris Walker spent much
of his time touring the cabarets in
the Montmarte district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
Lindbergh Flies Ford Plane.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 22.-Col-
onel Charles A. Lindbergh, plotting a
12 passenger Ford monoplane, took
off from Mahoney Field here at $50
o'clock this morning for Los Angeles.
Lindbergh will land the plane and
it's capacity load of passengers at
some field in Los Angeles not yet
decided upon, according to officials
at the D. F. Mahoney Aircraft Com
pany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
Yale Man Minus $4,000
Nursing Broken Leg;
Arrested for Swindling

His $4,000 Florida cleanup" spent
in courting a girl, his leg broken, and
under arrest for alleged swindling-
this was the predicament of youth
who said he was William Neely NAL
lory, "a, former Yale student and a
real estate operator in Florida.
Mallory escaped from detectives
who charged him with swindling de-
partment stores. He fled to the New
York Athletic Club where he jumped
from second-story window, breaking
his leg. Shots fired by police missed
him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
YORK T%. % s YORK. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER
Jail Three Coal and
Iron Police for Gun
FIOurishing in Ebensburg

EBENSBURG, Pa, Sept. %
(FP) -"There has been too much
gun-toting," said County Judge Nc
Cam imposing sentence of 5 days
in jail on 8 coal and iron policemen
employed as special officers at a
non-union coal mine in Cambria
county. The men-C. J. thinner
man, S. J. Brandle and L. L. Weber,
were arrested for pointing fire
arms at strikers. Judge Mccain
was elected on coalition Labor
Party-Democrat ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
GENERAL TANG SHEN- CHI DESERTS
new NANKING RULE; HOLDS HANKOW
Mutiny and Splits ThruOut Traitors Army as
Armed Laborers Clash With Troops

HANKOW, Sept 22.-The right wing Kuomintang regime,
after having been painfully patched together by the reacherous
leaders of Marking and Hankow who united single govern
ment last week the basis of fight against labor the
peasany has been split into fragments again today by the
den declaration of independence of General Tang Shenh
toned at Hankow and actually occupyng with his Hupeh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
Drunken LegiOnnaires
In Paris GIoat Over
Freedom From Wives
PARIS. SEPT. 20

PARIS, SEPT. 22.-
"We've got no wives with US,
"We've got no wives with us.
"There may be wives
with some of you guys,
"But we've got no wives with u.s."
Fitting these mocking words to
"a sing-song tune, American Le-
gionnaires, unencumbered with
better halves, are rubbing it in on
t cir less fortunate comrades
whose wives accompanied them to
the convention.
While the Bachelor" contingent
regales itself with all the stimu-
lants in sight, the unfortunates sit
disconsolately in the cafes under
the watchful eyes of their wives
and the police guards, slipping
Frances questionable substitute
for coffee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
.LL.G.W. HAS DEBT
OF S1,5OO,OOO is
REPORT AT MEET
Postpone Trial of Five
Framed-up Workers

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-That the right
wing controlled International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union is in debt
to the extent of 100000 was admit
ted today when Abraham Baroff, sec
retary-treasurer gave his report to
the general executive board meeting
here.
Of this amount some 100000 is
cash bonds posted by employers as
evidence of their good faith" in Goa
Quoting union shops.
Postpone Cases.
Five of the eight cloakmakers re-
Gently arrested as the result of a
right wing frame-up had their cases
postponed until October 9Th when they
appeared before Magistrate Brodsky
in jefferson Market Court yesterday
morning. They are out on $1,000 bail
each. The other three workers were
discharged Monday morning.
Five other needle trades workers
jailed during the recent furfiers strike
also appeared before Magistrate
Brodsky for a new trial. When orig
inally arrested they were sentenced
for terms ranging from six to eight
months by the notorious labor-baiting
Magistrate George E. Ewald.
After serving part of their SEN
tences they were released on bail so
they could obtain a new trial. Yes
terday they pleaded guilty.
Louis Broad, one of the workers
was sentenced to one day. The other
four will be sentenced on October 9th.
They are Ethel Schuterman, Ida Els
man and Frank Geinar. Jacob M.
Mandelbaum is attorney for the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Great hilarity
has been caused here as a result of
the robbery committed at the home of
the chief sleuth of the British Empire.
Supt. George Nichols, head of Scot
land Yard, is the victim and the sec
ond parsonage connected with the IA
nous detective organization to have
the experience.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
Poison Charge Does
Not Stop Legiun's
Endorsing TunnGy
At the time that this edition of
The DAILY WORKER went to
press no decision was as yet
available on the Tunney- Dempsey
fight.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-The American
Legion Convention today unanimously
adopted resolution to send cable
gram offering the conventions "hear-
ty good wishes to Comrade Gene
Tunney" in his fight to retain his title
tonight at Soldier Field, Chicago. The
vote of the resolution was taken amid
a tumult of cheering. Tunney back
ers are accused of poisoning Dempsey
at the Philadelphia fight.
Weighing In.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Altho sur
rounded by a guard of police, hilari-
GUS Tunney fan nearly put his cham
pion out of the fight when the latter
entered the Illinois Athletic club to-
night by knocking a screen from an
upper window on him. The screen
missed the boxer and crippled news
paperman.
Jack Dempsey tipped the scales at
1921 when he weighed in officially
at 1870 o'clock this afternoon in the
Illinois Athletic club. Gene Tunney
was to weigh in privately at the. same
place at 2:30 o'clock.
Bandits All at Fight.
Not machine gun has been fired
since the out-of-town fans began
swarming into the city. One lone
stick-up was the sum total of Chi
cago's banditry record from P. M.
last night until A. M. today.
"We expect the visitors to go away
saying Chicago is the dryest town
they've been in," said Deputy Pro-
hibition Administrator Alexander
Jamie.
1t was observed, however, that some
hilarity prevailed last night at num-
ber of the prominent hotels.
The stupendous spectacle is ex-
pected to draw record gate of ST.
100000, of which Gene Tunney will
receive $1,000,000 and Jack Dempsy
$450,0OO. The Federal Government
will profit to the extent of 1927 ,273 in
taxes and Illinois will receive like
amount. Throughout the country it
is estimated that $10,000,000 has been
wagered on the outcome. From all
indications the weather will be clear
and cool.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
Current Events
By T. J. o'Flahcrty

MAYOR James (Jimny) Walker is
uA in Paris and in a generous mood.
Indeed who would not under similar
circumstances With the franc look
ing up at the dollar and champagne
looking down at the franc there is no
reason why a New Yorker in Gay
Paree should not be willing to give
things away, even those things that
he hasn't got. unless he be one OF
those gloomy mortals that scorn JOY
and good cheer.
IT appears that our Jimmy" likes
the big guns of Europe as much
as he likes the big gats OF the United
States. There is gold in them thar
big guys for those who know how to
dance to the right tune. And Jimmy
is nothing if not good glider. Walker
liked Mussolini and therefore it is
not surprising that he likes Poincare.
Benito is a legalized Fascist and
Poincare is one in spirit. Jimmy
would not make good "duce" but he
admires the dueces.
WHILE talking to Poincare our
w mayor was reminded by the
French premier that France was be-
ing sued by the City of New York for
100000, the value of land France
purchased from the city during the
war days when every day was Christ
mas Day. France spent lot OF
money buying guns and poison gases
for her little allies, Poland, Checho-
Slovakia, Roumania and Jugo-Slavia
and also in Furnishing the Syrians and
Moroecans for their impudence in in
sisting that the self-determination
point in Wilson's famous collection of
Ia should be put into operation. They
thot better of it after thousands of
them were massacred with the sane
ton of the league of nations and
christian civilization in general.
ANYHOW France spent a lot of
"A money and is used to borrowing,
that paying debts is now a rather
disagreeable task. When the matter
was broached to Jimmy-the $780,
900 debt-he flicked the ashes from
his cigarette and said that he was
willing to forgive and forget but
that other members of his cabinet
insisted on collecting. 1t is no wonder
that Jimmy is popular in Paris. But
we venture to say that if the en-
ployes of the city of New York de-
sired small raise to help make life
more pleasant for themselves and
their dependents Jimmy would not be
so willing to relieve the treasury of
financial congestion.
THE demands of 10000 New York
longshoremen for an increase in
wages were turned down by the en-
ployers. The papers say that presi-
dent Joseph Ryan of the LILA. has a
substitute proposal to make. We fear
that by the time Mr.. Ryan gets
thru exhausting the possibilities of
peaceful settlement that the en-
ployers will have the men licked. We
are decidedly of the opinion that the
example set by the truck drivers a
few weeks ago, in calling a strike
without long -drawn-out negotiations
is the best and surest guarantee of
victory in an industrial dispute. The
longshoremen should give the en-
Continued on Page Si1)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
Dockmen's Cases To Be Heard.

The first of over 5000 cases that
have arisen since passage Of the long
shoremen's and harbor workers COM
pensation act will be heard in the Of
fices of the Shipping Board on Oct.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23

The Central Executive Committee of the Work
ers (Communist) Party Calls Upon All Party
Units and Sympathetic Organizations to Rally
Behind Bazaar Week, Sept % to October /,
for The DAILY WORKER and the FREIHEIT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23

ana human provinces.
Tang it was, whose armies on their
entrance into Kankow a short time
ago completed the ousting from Off
cial position Of all labor and liberal
elements, forced the vacillating mid
die group Of Kuomintang officials
into war of determination against
the Communists, and appeared as the
strong man" of the right wing. Now
he has betrayed the Sun-Fo, T. ".
Soong combination, and proved to all
honest elements in the Kuomintang
that the split with the labor and peas
ant elements was a fatal blunder.
Rescue Communist.
Hankow is today under martial law,
and the streets are patrolled by
Tang's soldiers. This does not pre-
vent a strong and underground labor
party from existing, with the partici-
patton of Communists.
Yesterday flying squadron of
armed workers attacked a strong pa
troll of Tang's military police and re-
leased Communist prisoner who had
been turned over to the patrol by the
japanese authorities. The rescue
was effected after sharp fight, with
casualties on both sides.
The Japanese authorities are aiding
Tang by arresting all labor union
supporters. Officials of trades
unions, and Communists who come
within their jurisdiction. Fifty pris-
oners are held by Japan for delivery
to Tang's executioners.
Mutiny at Nanking.
NANKING, Sept. 22.-The attempt
to disarm troops which do not entirely
agree with the new coalition govern
ment established as a result of the
conference here between Kuomintang
leaders last week proceeds badly.
Several divisions are in open mutiny,
and tho there has been severe fight
ing between these units and those
loyal to the new regime, no decision
has been reached.
The Thirty-first Division, sent to
Marking by the military council to
keep down the populace, which is
growing very restless against the
regime of the right wing traitors, is
itself insubordinate. 1t is composed
of very unreliable troops from north
ern Kiangsu, part of the monarchist
armies under the command of Cen
eral Chang Hsun in 1917.
Strikes Develop.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 22.-The strike
movement is developing rapidly. In
addition to several thousand workers
striking in Japanese textile mills, L.
900 metal workers have gone on
strike in British enterprises. Over a
thousand dock workers have also
joined the general walk-out, in both
the latter cases as a protest against
the dismissal of several workers.
The Extraordinary Committee of
the Kuomintang elected at the Nan
king Conference resolved to take un-
der their control all departments of
the Central Committee, and to place
at the head of each department a
special commission. The Presidium
elected an Extraordinary Committee
consisting Of Wang Ching-wei, Tsai
Yuan-pei, and Hsia Shi. It also pro-
posed to abolish the Political Bureau
and it's local branches.
The Extraordinary Committee COM
posed an address to Chang Kai-shek,
Wang Ching-wei, Hu Han-min, re-
questing them to withdraw their
resi- ON q nnc and ,.nti1,.,, to +bni,- r,nr+e.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
U. S. TARIFF Ill LTIMATUM TO FRANCE
.COOLS The OFFICIAL LEGION FETES
Incensed at Insult to Poincar6 When Legion
naires Leave Hall Before Speech Ends

BERLIN, Sept 22Gen Persing's declaration that the United
States would the aid of France the
her DOORS
Tagsche party
headlines charge legion
mitarist chaunc which similar
ganizations N other lands n extravagances."
PARIS, Sept 22ere another proof that of the in
deb characteristics of American temperament m2
sentiment with business the newspaper LIE Journal declared
day in commenting the tariff negotiations
while Paris its chief government ministers and its populact
etng the American Legion the paper continues Wash
ngon the unonares of the department of ignore
the legion parade and signify their intention of engaging
commercial which only be disastrous both
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23

iek ugv= EFT az aldozatot, hogy eGyetlen
gvermeket Sc tartsanak vissza az u.s.
kolab6l.
A Miikedvel6 Kor jov6 vasarnap
tartja meg rendes hayi gyiileset a tem-
plom basementjeben. A majusi gyiiies
a szinieloadas vegett mem volt megtart
hat6. annyival inkabb tartsa koteles-
segenek minden tag most a pontos meg
jelenest Ezen- gyiilesen lesz elszamo
las a szinieloadas beveteleirol es kia
dasair6l is.
Az egyhaz tancmulatsaga a multi
szombaton este nagyon keves erdeklo
des mellett folyt lie. Az egesz este ala
hull6 hideg ESQ elmosta a koz0nsegec
| egyiitt a j0vedelmet is. Akik mem vol
tax oft, azok k0ziil egynehanyan mel
fizettek multi vasarnap a belept
jegy arat. Ha t0bben is k0vetni fogjal
sep peldat, mem kell az cgyhaz pen
tarab6l p6tolni bukast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
SHARON, PA.
A SZoDGBATI BAL.
Minden magyar oft lesz Munkas
Betegsegelyz6 nagy mulatsagan.

Talan meg mem volt magyar
mulatsag Sharon, Farrell kormye
ken, mely olyan nagyaranyu er-
dekl0dest valtott volna XII, mint
a most szombaton megtartand0
bal. Ugy helybeliek, mint vi
dekiek, mondhatni teljes szam.
ban kesziilnek ere pempas S
igazan rendkiviili szombati aka.
l0mra.
Amint ait mar az apr6sagok
tudjak, nem is sz6lya legenyek.
r6l, meg q leanyokr6l, az 0regek.
rol, meg a venekr6l; szombaton
este tartja meg baljat a MAGYAR
HAZ javara, a Munkas Betegse.
gelyzo Sz0vetseg Silk osztalya.
A magyarsag apraja-nagyja ke,
sziH Maennerchor Hallban tar.
tand6 balra - mivel az minden
id6k legjobb, legszebb mulatsaga
max igerkezik.
Minden j6rol, pompas zener6l
gondoskodva lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
1927. JUNIUs 23.
lot kellene szerezniok valahol.

lot kellene szereniok valahol. L
A tanaeskozasnak az lett q We
ge, hogy a ket ferfi, azzal a. iirligy
syel, hogy egy iizlethe mennek
ennivalot venni, az asszonyt az
aut6n hagytak.
Tekintve azonban, hogy egg la
kodalmi vacsora megvetele penz-
be keriil, az asszonytol eiRerte a
nyolcszaz dollart tartalmazo penz
tarcajat, mig a sajat penztarca-
jat, amely allitolag haromezer dol
lart tartalmazott, nala hagyta.
A lakodalmi vacsorat 0sszevasa
roni ment volegeny mai naplg
sem tert vissza, ugyszmten mem
keriilt meg Kissne nyolcszaz dol
larja sem, melynek helyebe a sze-
ret6 v6legeny ket dollart es ny
sagpapirt tartalmazo penztarcat
nyomta kezebe.