davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
WILL CUT OLD CAKE.

Couple to Mark Golden Wedding
by Eating 5O-Year-old Delicacv.
By the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash. June ia fruit
cake baked so years ago will be cut
mere Monday, when Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Hards celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary. Some OF the
guests at the wedding in Grand
Rapids, Mich, a half century ago will
receive a piece of the cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

to the new plans adopted this past
mission, would be Twelfth street.
The planning commission was much
interested in the provision for ample
space in these arched over streets for
traffic. Several arches will be neces-
sary at some wide streets, 1t was
pointed out.
The plan as adopted by the Public
Buildings Commission was explained
on behalf OF the Treasury Depart.
ment, which is to build the structures,
by Louis A. Simon, head of the archi.
tectural division Of the Supervising
Architects ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Eight brides and eight bridegrooms
were married simultaneously while
many bridesmaids waited behind them
in the Church of st. George the
Martyr, Southwark, England, recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
PRESIDENT URGES
RELIEF FROM WAR
IN TALK TO EDITORS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
SUBWAYS PLANNED
FOR U. S. TRIANGLE
TO SERVE CROWDS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
NEGRO WORKERS
ON STRIKE FOR
LAST "a WEEKS
Movie Operators Will
Fight to Win

The motion picture operators of
the Lafayette Theatre, 1872 St., and
Seventh Ave-, who have been strik-
ing for the past "a weeks are still
fighting and are determined to con-
tinue until they win. The theatre is
in the heart of the Negro section of
Harlem and the strikers are all Ne
gro workers.
'"The boss refuses to accept the
union shop" said one of the strikers
when interviewed, "the wages we re-
ceived before we went on strike was
$25 for a fifty hour week. Many
times we had to work an extra mid
night show without any extra pay.
"But the boss has lost some of his
patrons on account of the strike. So
he is now showing that he is weaken
ing and is giving up his stubborn
stand. We will continue our strike
until we win"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
AUTO WORKERS
union STARTS
ITS BIG DRIVE
Mass Meeting Speakers
Tell of Bad Conditions

The high health hazards of the
automobile worker and his inability
to force his employers to adopt prop
er safeguards in the present unorga-
nized condition of the industry, were
stressed by speakers at the opening
meeting of an intensive campaign to
organize the automobile workers.
which was held last night at the
Labor Temple, Saith street, near 3rd
avenue.
Organizing Starts
Declaring that the policy of the
American Federation of Labor in de-
ferring action az. the organization of
the automobile workers meant that
the existing union must "do the job, ("
Arthur E. Rohan. international or
ganizer of the United Automobile
and Aircraft Workers Union an
nounced that intensive organizing
would begin in the east at once and
in Detroit, the automobile manufac-
turing center of America, in the ear
ly spring.
Condition Worse
"Speed up systems and wage cuts
are increasing, while the health con-
ditions in the shop grow steadily
worse due to the high pressure and
the lack of safeguards" he said.
William Greenberg, organizer of
local 40 of New York declared that
"unless a strong union is formed piece
work will result" and urged a fight
for the forty hour week.
Harriet Silvernan of the Workers
Health Bureau spoke also.
Mick De Frank, president of local
40, presided and in opening the meet
ing said that "the bosses are ready
to cut wages, but II we organize a
hundred per cent we can obtain bet
ter wages and better hours instead
Of cuts and more speeding up" He
announced another meeting to be
held in Brooklyn next Thursday eve
ming in Brooklyn Labor Lyceum UNI
der the auspices of local %.
Not only occupational diseases
such as tuberculosis, turpentine and
lead poisoning menace the workers,
but preventable accidents take toll of
many more, the speakers declared.
It was revealed at the meeting that
1888 automobile workers won COM
pensation claims for accidents during
the year 1926, Indicating that thous-
ands more were unnecessarily in
jured during that year.
Health demands for the workers
must include action against lead poi
soning benzol poisoning from which
one out of three workers who must
use benzol suffer, the use of wood
alcohol, spray painting, and lack of
proper ventilating devices, the speak
ers pointed out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
.SIGMAN TRIES TO CREEK FURRIERS
PRISON GORETzKY SEE SGHACHTMAN
TO SEIZE LOCAL TO DEBATE COLD
Provocative Campaigns
In Press Cause Trial

Continued from Page One)
that he sign statement accusing
Goretzky of illegal acts.
Of rourse Sigman promised the
workers that if they signed such affi-
davits they would be freed; but those
who were fooled in this way and
yielded to Sigman's persuasions are
still in prison just as all the rest Of
Judge Rosalsky's victims are.
Full of Gangsters.
Local 35 is Sigman's own local,
and that explains his particular in
terest in it. Before left wing adj
ministration was elected, this union
contained all the gangsters with
whom Sigman terrorized the rest of
the membership-during the Joint Ac-
ton Committee fight in 1925, for in
stance.
Too Much For Own.
Corruption was so thorogoing in
this local, that even the Jewish organ
Of the right wing had considered ex-
posing it, so its editor acknowledged.
This acknowledgment, however came
only after the left wing administra-
ton had published the result Of an
expert audit of the locals books, and
the rights were trying to defend
themselves by saying they knew Of
the situation and were correcting it.
Italians viii Meet.
A mass meeting of Italian workers
to protest against the use of injunc-
tions by the reactionary officials of
Local 80 has been called for Monday,
March 81 and will be held in Manhat-
tan Lyceum, &C East 4th St., instead
Of at Webster Hall, it was announced
today.
Speakers will include Ben Gold,
Louis Hyman, Ben Gitlow, Robert w.
Dunn, Carlo Tresca, +. Sormenti,
Francesca Coco, P. allegro, f. Ere
sina and N. Capraro. A. Ragumlia
will act as chairman of the meeting.
A series of injunctions secured by
Luigi Antonini, manager of Local SO
and henchmen of Sigman, against of
ficers of the Joint Board and chair
ladies of large shops have caused a
general wave of protest among Ital-
ian workers, and the meeting has
been called for general discussion of
this situation. The meeting will be
conducted in Italian and English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
BassO Picks Out Three
More for Arrest

Continued from Page One)
by you and your committee-the at
tempts to demoralize cur union, the
expulsion Of our locals and our active
members, the brutal treatment of in
nocent fur workers-all of this will be
deeply engraved in the minds and
hearts of thousands Of fur workers,
and viii never be forgotten by them.
Board Will Survive.
"You may go on with your honor
able methods. We can assure you that
no matter what you do, you will not
succeed in breaking down our cour-
age and our resistance to your eff
forts to destroy the Furriers' Union
and undermine the welfare of our
workers. At all costs, we intend to
preserve the union and safeguard the
well-being and the lives of the fur
workers. The criminal activities of
your committee serve only as more
fuel to the fire.
$50 far, you have succeeded in Civ
ing these fur workers the bitter taste
of your policies. We congratulate
you. You may continue with these
activities, if you so desire. The labor
movement will soon awaken to the
true meaning of your policies and
methods. And you prattle about the
principles, traditions and aspirations
of the American Federation of Laborl
What is coming next, Brother Green,
venerable president of the great
American Federation of Labor?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
Opportunity to Voice PrOIe-
tartan Criticism Of Shaw's
''PygmaIiOn" For Prize
Contest

To assure prompt decision on the
manuscripts for The DAILY WORK
Err 300-word Essay Contest for the
best proletarian criticism of Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion", which the Thea
tire Guild is presenting all next week
at the Guild Theatre, for the benefit
of the paper, comrades are requested
to submit their essays to 1.-THE
DAILY WORKER Contest Editor
no later than Saturday, April 2.
The writers of the best letters will
receive a copy Of "The New Theatre
and Cinema of Soviet Russia, by
Huntley Carter. 1t is cloth bound and
has 800 pages, 6S half tone illustra-
lions and II woodcuts by celebrated
artists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
Resolve Against Tactic
OF International

An enthusiastic mass meeting
of Greek fuIriers, affiliated with the
Joint Board, met Wednesday night
at Bryant hall and adopted a strong
resolution against the expulsion of
the Joint Board, and the suspension
Of Locals /, 5, 10 and Is.
The resolution also condemned the
InternationaPs recognition Of the
Greek Brotherhood, company union
Of fur workers, and censored the
terrorizing and union smashing tao
tics Of Schachtman and his friends.
Members Of the Greek Brother
hood, who desire to belong to a real
union were present, and joined in
the voting for the resolution.
Members of the Joint Board spoke
in Greek, and Ben Gold appeared for
a short speech. He received a ire
mendous ovation from the crowd
when they saw him.
A motion was passed summoning
Schachtman to appear and debate
with Gold, so the workers may de-
eide between them.
Challenge Editor.
Another attempt at a debate is be-
ing arranged. Under the leadership
Of the Trade Union Educational
League, debate is being organized
TO take place April 8, at Bryant hall,
between a representative of the Joint
Board, and the priest, Kallimshos,
the editor Of the Greek National
Herald
The editor Of the Greek National
Herald has always fought the work
ers, while pretending to support
them and look after their interests.
During the strike he tried to get
them to go back to work. He edi-
torializes against the Joint Board on
the grounds that it is '1ed by Jews
and still advises the workers to Join
forces with the International Off
Gals, who are none the less Jews.
The meeting of April 8 will be
held, whether the National Herald
editor accepts or not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
60 Men Storm Office
For BOOkkeepers' Job;
All Are Turned Away

The superintendent of the. Mar
bridge building, 34th st. and Broad
way, was called upon yesterday by
the manager of the Eagle Shoe Co.,
located on the fifth floor of that build
ing to dispense more than sixty men
who had answered their advertise
ment in The New York Times for a
bookkeeper.
The men protested, claiming that
they had not answered other adver-
tisements so they could apply for the
job and if they were not given an
opportunity to be heard they would
have wasted an entire day. 1t was
to no avail, all of them being chased
out Of the building, no one obtaining
the job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
WOLINSKY, Ex-
UNION HEAD NOW
BOSSES MANAGER
Was Leader of Pocket
Book Makers Union

Ossip Wolinslsy, former manager of
the Poeketbook Workers Union has
become the manager Of the Morris
White leather goods faetory-,-the big
gest concern in the industry.
This notorious labor faker has at
last made his Career" This is not
his first appearance in the leather
goods business. 1t is we'll known that,
while still holding office in the Poe
textbook Workers Union, he had all
ready been connected, as manager,
with the White Luggage Shop, sub
sidiary of Morris White. Evidently
he was transferred to a field where
slave driving is more profitable.
In Same Factory.
It is important to note that most
Of the ring leaders that run the Poe
textbook Workers Union are employed
in this very factory where Wolinsky
is now manager. 1t is this very clique,
which tried to white-wash Wolinsky,
after an investigation committee,
headed by Norman Thomas and Roger
Baldwin forced him out of office and
condemned him as a traitor to the
labor movement.
The information Of Wolinskys' con-
nection with Morris White shop spread
like wild-fire and raised a whole COM
motion in the trade. Now that Wo-
linsky is going to be in daily contact
with the main ring-leaders, the men,
howe faaI fba+ tlo ,,,,;o., 10 49,, - 80
will actually be in the office Of Nor
ris White.
ShiplacOff Bluffs.
A. I. Shiplacoff, present manager
of the Pocketbook Workers Union, in
statement in the Forward" tries
TO assure the members that he will
be on guard against Wolinsky's med
ding in the affairs of the union.
But the members do not place much
faith in his assurances. 1t is known
that Shiplacoff was urged, time and
again, at membership meetings and
through protest resolutions to clear
out the Wolinsky gang. His answer
was that Wolinsky is a closed book.
lie made it closed book by joining
the gang.
Throwing Sand"
When Shiplacoff speaks of being
on guard against Wolinskys' interfer-
ence in the Pocketbook Workers
Union, the members know he is sim
ply throwing sand in their eyes.
However, when it comes to perse-
cute active members in the trade,
Shiplacoff is right on the job. Ac-
cording to information received by
The DAILY WORKER, the predic-
tion made last week that more vic
Tins win be called to the grievance
board came true.
Five More Fined.
Last Wednesday seven more were
called, five of these were fined $50
each. A. Engel, S. Walkomsky, A.
Milman, S. Goodman and F. Weis.
They are the latest victims of $50
cialist" justice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
Sam Don Speaks at
Downtown Workers
Club This Sunday

Sam Don, district organizer Of the
Young Workers League will give
lecture on American Imperialism
and the Young Worker this Sunday,
2 p NJ, at the Down Town Street
Nucleus Open Forum.
Questions and discussions will fol-
low the lecture.
All Young Workers are invited.
The Forum is located at the Down
Town Workers Club, 35 E. End
Street, City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE SSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
Role of CO-operatives
Analysed by j. Minded
At the Workers School

There has been considerable growth
Of a cooperative movement in the
New York district during the past
couple years and an intensification Of
interest in its various problems.
In order to give theoretical setting
for the solution of these problems,
many Of which are planted for the
first time by the development Of the
cooperative movement, the Workers
School Forum has arranged lecture
for this Sunday night, March 20, on
"The Role Of the Co-operatives Under
Co~itslir'''." with J. Minaal Of the
United Workers Cooperative, as in
strdctor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
Will Hold Basket Party
At Williamsburg

A basket party viii be given Sat-
urday night by the international
Branch Of the Workers Party of Will
at 10 Graham Avenue,
All are invited. Admission free.
Bring baskets along.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
AMERICANS. OPERATE l
 GALENA DEPOSIT
RICH MINE BEING DEVELOPED IN NEWFOUNDLAND BY U. s.
 COMPANY :,

RED INDIAN LAKE, Newfound- land, Jan. 28 (P)-An American con- pany has already begun develop ment of the rich galena deposit dis. covered in Newfoundland last Sep- tember. Another Newfoundland mine, of lead ore, recently discovered, is also under development, by a local syndicate.
 A massive sphalerite galena ore body yielding 20 per cent zinc, 15 per cent lead and some gold and sil yer, discovered in September at Red Indian Lake, Newfoundland, has been taken over by an American company and is under development, according to advises from Trade Commissioner Lynn w. Meekins, Ottawa. It is ex- pected by the company that commer- cial production will commence during the fall of 1927. Mining operations in which about 400 men will be en- ployed will be started during the coming spring.
 About the same time lead vein in width from to 10 feet and averag- ing between 6 and 15 per cent lead ore was found at LeManche, New foundland This deposit is being developed by a local syndicate and expected to. be in production this month. -
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
ALASKA JUDGES GET
 SUBSTANTIAL BOOST

District judges of the United States Courts in Alaska are now being paid at the rate of s1OO0O per year, it was made known in Juneau last week. Orders for the increase in salary came from Washington and are issu- ed under authority of the law recent ly approved by the President increas- ing the salaries of all U. s. District Court judges.
 At the time the law was approved press reports from Washington said it would not apply to the judges of United States Courts in this Terri tory. This was the generally accept ed view until instructions were re- ceived here recently to the effect that Judge T. M Reed was to re- cieve as from January 1, payment at the rate of $10,00O per year. The salary was formerly $7,5O0 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

or woman to dfstrib. ute Rawleigh's Food Products, Househhold Remedies, Extracts, Flavors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Pre- parations, Stock and Poultry Sup plies to users. Lowest prices; best values. 30 million packages of these Products sold to United States and Canadian consumers last year. Raw leigh's business established 1899; 15 million dollars capital. We train and help you-no experience need ed. Pleasant, profitable work. Write for particulars giving full informa- tion about yourself. Enclose snap shot or photo if possible. The w. T. Rawleigh Co.,, Oakland, Calif., Dept c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
COLD PRODUCTION DROPS
 LOWEST POINT IN YEARS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. (P)-Gold production in 1926 dropped to the lowest point of any year since 1895, according to statistics on gold and silver production in the United States, just made public by the Bureau of the Mint, Department of the Treasury. The Bureaus records revealed also that the silver prOduc- tion for 1926 was reduced from pre- vious years, being only about 50 per cent of the amount produced in the record year of 1915
 The gold output in 1926 was 2,2SS,- OS9 ounces of a value of $47,299,OO ounces which, calculated at the aver and silver production was 62,O29,OOO age New York price of 62.4 cents an ounce, was worth $3S,7O6,1OO The 1926 production if gold was $2,561, 200 less than that of 1925 and the silver output was 4,126,OOO ounces below the production for 1925
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28

A newsy newspaper. The Weekly
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03

Henry Morrison went to the Tice
ranch on the Madison Friday morn
ing to spend month.
Miss Sarah Rollins of Billings has
been guest of her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendershott.
Mrs. John Powers and her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Earl Brittian of Clinton,
spent Saturday in Bozeman.
r. ]. Quigley of the Charleston
country transacted business in Logan
and Manhattan Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Slime Of the
upper Madison valley spent Monday
visiting friends in Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dross and
daughter, Colleen, spent Tuesday eve
ming transacting business in Boze-
man.
Miss George Olsen has gone to
Trident, where she will spend the
summer vacation with her mother,
Mrs. E. E. Olsen.
Leigh Roush, Jack Black and Will
bur Scarr of Manhattan were among
the visiting folks in Logan Memorial
day.
Tom Ross drove to Manhattan We'd
nesday after some baby chicks which
he purchased from Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank jake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitmore and
son of Cherry Creek were business
visitors in Logan and Manhattan
Thursday afternoon.
w. D. Kelso and son, Billy, motored
to Manhattan and visited Monday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Roden>
burg.
Harry Darlinton and George Dar-
linton motored to Bozeman Monday
evening to spend a couple of days at
tending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoemaker of
Butte arrived in Logan Friday after
noon and will make their home with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Carpenter, for the summer months.
En- route from Bozeman to her
home in Harrison, Mrs. G. R. Smith
and infant son visited a couple of
days the first of the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Landers
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard McLees are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born Monday. Mr.. McLees was il
the garage business in Logan for &
number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Darlinton anC
children. Mamie and Everett. of th'
Madison motored to Logan Thursda!
morning. Mr.. Darlinton went Il
Bozeman on the morning stub.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers ant
children and Mrs. Earl Britain an
children, who are visiting from Clin
ton, motored to Charleston and spen
Thursday at the home of Mr.. an
: Mrs. Sam Johnson.
Mrs. T. H. Tice and daughter, Han
! riet, left Sunday morning for Arct
Idaho, where they will visit Mr.
s Tice's brother and family, Mr.. an
Mrs. Morris Tomlinson. With M
and Mrs. Tomlinson they will mote
TO Walla Walla and Wenatche,
q Washington and spend a couple {
8 weeks visiting other relatives an
= friends.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03

to make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Walton. Irene completed
her eighth grade course in Bozeman
this year.
The Lambda Phi fraternity of M.
S. G. held its annual picnic and dance
at the Cramer pavilion Saturday eve
ming. An excellent dinner was served
at o'clock, followed by dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Seifert of Lea
venworth, Kansas, have been visiting
Mr.. Seifert's brothers. Albert and
Lou Seifert and their families. They
are en- route to western Washington,
where they will visit their son, Wal
lace Seifert and family. They are
making the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Hecox, Mr..
and Mrs. George Stimson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Mcclure. Joe Gown, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Gown, and Frank Co
win attended the Memorial day exer-
cises in BoZeman Monday, and also
visited the cemetery there.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. George Meter Thursday after
noon. The time was spent on the
Aid work, and at the close of the af-
ternoon appetizing refreshments were
served. Owing to the stormy weather
there was not so large a crowd as
usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Carlson and FAM
lily were visitors in Bozeman Satur-
day. They remained in town to at
tend the high school play "The Road
to Yesterday, and spent the rest of
the night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harl Caven. They returned
home Sunday afternoon.
Plans had been made to repair the
fence of the cemetery, on Memorial
day, but owing to the heavy snow
work was postponed until a more op.
perfume time. A meeting of the Gem.
etery association was held at the
Grouse home at which all the former
officers were reelected.
Miss Laura Belle Brainard CLOSED
a very successful term of school il
this district last week. The people O
the district met at the school house