davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
MURDER OF IRON
PICKET EXCUSED
BY union HEAD
Forbes, C. L. u. Presi-
dent, Attacks Radicals
By SYLVAN A. POLLACK.

JERSEY CTTQ, N. j., June 8.-An
amazing, brazen confession of the Of
fetal American Federation Of Labor
attitude towards Communism was
given to the DAILY WORKER in an
exclusive interview with Kenneth M.
Forbes. president Of the Jersey City
Central Labor Union.
Referring to the murder Of Henry
Hauck, moulder picket here last
Thursday by a scab, Forbes said that
"the strikebrealIer did not mean to
kill Haulk 1t is events suhh as these
that the Communists take advantage
Of to stir up class hatred.
Dislikes "Fuss''
ain fact" continued Forbes, 81 do
not believe in strikes. / think that
the workers and the bosses should get
together and settle their problems
without any fuss. The capitalists are
necessary to the development Of the
workers rights, without whom the
workers would not be able to get
along"
When asked by the DAILY WORK
ER for his opinion Of the 40 hour
week, Forbes answered that "the 40
hour week can only be put into eff
feet in few industries. In my trade
the printers, for an example, the
workers are satisfied with the "A hour
week and would not want to go to the
trouble for fighting to reduce their
hours.
''The trouble with the Communists
is that they are trying to take away
our trade union offices. We are
Americans while they are foreigners.
Hates Aggressive Policy
'1n many cases American Fedora
ton of Labor officials find more
trouble in fighting against the Com
munists than we do against the
bosses. The Communists want an ag-
gressive labor policy while we want
the workers and the bosses to get to-
gether. For that reason it is neces-
sary to get rid of the Communists
who are our greatest enemy. In fact,
the question of exterminating the
Communist influence in the American
labor movement is the main task be-
fore US at the present time.
'Ts it not true that Communists
fight for a raise in the workers.
wages" Forbes was asked.
"Yes," admitted Forbes, ''but the
methods they use raise class hatred
among the workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Contractors Greed
Kills Two in Fall
Of Heavy SCaffOId

Two workmen were killed and two
were seriously injured today when
they fell seven floors down an ele-
vator shaft in a building being de-
molished at the corner of Park Place
and Church st. Charges of man.
slaughter may be levelled against
contractors responsible for the need
less accident.
The scaffold loaded with bricks,
dropped from the sixth floor to the
basement. The other men escaped in
jury by grabbing the railing of the
staircase next to the shaft.
The dead are Max Stasuk, forty
three, of 237 East Third St., and Paul
Alienick, thirty, Of Hicksville, Ii.
The injured, whose names were not
learned, were taken to the Broad St.
Hospital.
The two men who escaped injury
are Mike Aranchick, of 972 Powell
St., Brooklyn, and Samuel Lukianne,
of 100 Thatford Ave-, Brooklyn.
Police took Abraham Green, the
foreman, into custody for questioning.
The building is being demolished to
make way for the new Eighth Ave.
subway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
EX-POIiCG Chief Of
Canton Indicted in
Killing Of Editor

CANTON. O., June s. Former
chief Of police, S. A. Lengel, was in
dicted by the gra1s jury here late to-
day on first degree murder charge
in connection with the assassination
Of the late Don R. Mellett, editor of
the Canton Daily News.
Lengel is one of group charged
with joining in a conspiracy to muir
der the editor. Mellett had been ex-
posing in the columns of his paper the
existence of unique graft arrange
ment between the Canton police and
owners Of brothels.
Members of Khan.
Three or four members, including
two city detectives, have already been
convicted of the crime. One of them
has confessed and involved various
other members, including the former
chief of assistance.
Most of the accused policemen
were members of the Ku Klux Khan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Politicians of Illinois
Make New Move to Pry
Smith Into u. S. Senate

SPRINGFIELD, H., June s.
Legislative wheels were set in motion
here today to demand Of the United
States Senate the seating of Col.
Frank L. Smith as senator from
Illinois.
Rep. Reed Cutler Of Lewistown. Re-
publican floor leader, introduced a
bill in the Hodse providing for the
appointment of a commission Of four,
one Republican and one Democratic
senator and one Republican and Dem
ocratic house member, TO go to Wash
ington and demand Of the Senate the
constitutional rights of Illinois to rep
resentation in that body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
.LGgiOnnaireS Call for
M ore Armament,
Seem to Want Wars

WASHINGTON, June s.-The ma
tional defense committee, represents
ing what nine years Of disillusion have
left of the American Legion resolved
that the United States must have lots
more guns, airplanes, bombs, war;
ships, forts, armies, etc. They want
more poison gas, more munitions, and
more men. They did not say exactly
who was to be attacked with all this
preparedness, but they agreed with
the high army and naval officials who
addressed them that things at pres
ent are in deplorable way.
The American Legion at present is
completely controlled by the officer
caste, dollar a year." and ignorant
small town rotarian class Of "veter-
ans" and has lost whatever rank and
file character it ever had. It's activi-
ties are principally directed to aiding
the business Of the munition manu-.
facturers and conducting patrioteer
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
HOOVER VICTIMS
AGAIN FLOODED,
NO LEvEES FIXED
Mississippi Rises Fast;
Kills Replanted Grain

MEMPHIS, Miss, June S.--Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover and the
haIpy bankers who expected 60 begin
this week their pleasant task Of herd
ing the Mississippi Valley farmers
into debt slavery will have to post
pone the deed.
The merciless Mississippi River and
its tributaries today continued rising
rapidly. pouring millions of gallons
Of overflow waters onto farmlands fol-
the second time this year and spelling
doom to the hopes of thousands Of
farmers who have in the face Of dis
aster courageously reestablished
themselves after the greatest flood
in history.
Ruins New Crops.
Passing the flood stage today, the
great river started emptying through
the gaps left in levees by the first
disaster and washing away crops
planted since the first flood of the
year receded.
Refugee camps throughout h e
Mississippi Valley, closed after re-
fugees were able to return to their
homes, are now reopened.
No Repairs.
Columbus, Ky, is again under
water. Families who have returned
to their homes during the past two
weeks at Columbus are again leaving
their domiciles to the mercy Of the
mad river. a fifty foot stage, pre-
dicted for Columbus by Friday, viii
inundate the entire city. Fifty thou
sand acres of farmlands, IS per cent
of which was already in cultivation
with crops growing rapidly, viii be
flooded in Lee County, Ark, from
the break in the Mississippi 1evee
at Whitehall, which has not been re-
paired.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Anti-SOViet Drive
To Be Discussed at
Big Meeting Friday

The diplomatic break between
Great Britain and Soviet Russia will
be discussed at a mass meeting to
be held at the Clinton Great Central
Palace, 30 Clinton St., tomorrow
night.
The assassination of NJ. Wojkoff,
the Soviet Minister to Poland will al
so be discussed, and evidence given
of the present world campaign
against the Soviet Union which is
being inspired by the British Empire
Among the speakers will be Alex
ander Trachtenberg, Rebecca Grecht,
and others. Pat Devine will preside.
The meeting is being held under the
auspices of Section 1, Workers (Com-
munist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Germany Not Affected
BY Anglo Soviet Break;
ScOrn Tory Propaganda

BERLIN, June s.-There will be no
change in the present relations be-
tween Germany and Soviet Russia.
This was evident today after the
conference between G.. Y. Tchitcberin
and Dr. Gustav Stresemann the for
eign ministers of the two countries.
1t is understood that possibility Of
more active trade between Soviet
Russia and Germany was the major
topic of discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Two Killed in Outrage
Against u. S. S. r.

Continued from Page One)
nothing to do with any warrant or
dering his execution.
The Soviet Government last night
handed Poland a sharp note protest
ing that the assassination of Soviet
Ambassador Woikoff at Warsaw was
due to Poland's inadequate protecting
of the Soviet envoy, and the failure
to curb anti-Soviet plots.
The Soviet government is withhold
ing further action until the details of
the murder are officially known.
Hold Poland Responsible
The note, which is signed by NJ. M.
Litvinoff, reads:
poland will be held responsible for
any assassination. The Government
of the Soviet Union considers this an
unprecedented criminal act, bound up
with a whole series of acts aimed at
destroying diplomatic representation
of the Soviet Union abroad and Great
ing a direct menace to peace.
"The raid on the Picking Embassy,
the blockade of the consulate at
Shanghai, the police attack on the
Soviet Trade Delegation in London
and the prOvocatory rupture of diplo-
matte relations on the part of Great
Britain-all this series of acts has I'M
loosed the activities of terroristic
groups of reactionaries, who, in their
blind hatred of the working class, are
Selling the weapon Of political MUIR
der.
"The Union Government also sees
in the murder Of the Minister the re-
suit of the Polish Government not
having taken necessary measures
against the criminal activities in Pol
ISL territory of Russian counter-revo-
lutionary terroristic organizations,
which are particularly dangerous to
the cause Of peace in the present in
tense international situation.
"The Soviet Government has called
the attention of the Polish Govern
ment to the activities of White Guard
terrorists repeatedly and has warned
the Polish Government of it's response
bility for the provocatory criminal
acts of these elements.
Consequently, while Indignantly
protesting, and holding the view that
the Polish Government cannot repudi-
ate responsibility for what has hap
pened, the Soviet Government re-
serves the right to revert to the ques-
ton after receipt of fuller and more
exhaustive details bearing on the
crime"
Recall Vorovsky Murder
The Foreign Office is intensely pro-
voked, and firmly believes that Great
Britain is directly responsible for the
assassination. 1t is recalled that M.
Vorovsky was murdered in Switzer-
land after Lord Cuzon's note to the
Soviet Government. Now Woikoff is
murdered following the break in rela-
tions between the Soviet Union and
Britain, according to the Foreign OF
fees attitude.
Wolkoff was an old Bolshevik, hav-
ing joined the party when he was ex-
lied by the Gar in 1908.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Poets to Read Red
Rhymes Tonight at
The Labor Temple

If the pen is mightier than the
sword, then the Tyre is mightier than
the machine gun. At any rate, the
poets have mounted the barbados,
the troubadours of the revolution
have modified, and the bourgeoisie
is taking notice Of "Red Poets Mite"
which is to be held tonight at the
Labor Temple, 14th Street and
Second Avenue.
0lgin Chairman.
Some Of the most prominent poets
in the United States will appear on
the program and read from their
verse. Moissaye J. Olgin, author of
"The Spirit Of Russian Literature, /"
and editor Of "The Hammer" will pre-
side at this event.
Included among those who will
participate in the program are
Michael Gold, Arturo Giovannitti,
Babette Deutsch, Joseph Freeman, A.
B. Magil, Adolph Wolff, Eli Sieger,
H. Levick, Abraham Raisin, Lajos
Egri, Simon Felshin, Seigo Ogeno,
Mani Leib, Max Stengel, Lola Ridge,
and H. Sushing.
For DAILY WORKER.
Criticism and discussion will follow
the regular program.
Admission is fifty cents, and the
proceeds will go toward paying the
$500 which The DAILY WORKER
must pay for publishing the poem,
America"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
No Priest at Funeral
of Nine. Gales

MEXICO CITY, June S.-Impres-
sive funeral ceremonies were held to-
day for Sonora Gales, wife of the
president.
The entire staff Of the American
embassy and other diplomatic mis-
sions, as well as the Mexican cab
met, attended the ceremonies.
The funeral address was delivered
by Jose Causarance, secretary for
education, and not by priest. Presi-
dent Gales, the chief mourner, was
deeply moved by the ceremonies.
Nine. Gales died after an operation
in an American hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
MiIIionnires right Over cash.

CHICAGO, June S.--Miss Isabelle
Pope, financee Of the late Billy Mcs
Chntock, today filed suit for the
same share of the million dollar es-
tate as she would have received had
they been married. William D.
Shepherd, McClintock's foster-father,
was accused some time ago of poison
ing his ward with germs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Congress to Meet Month
Earlier, Says Coolidge

WASHINGTON, juno s.--As a
concession to those advocating an inn
mediate special session Of Congress,
President Coolidge has animated that
it viii be called in November, a
month before it is scheduled to re-
convene.
FLOOD legislation" is the reason
given for the earlier session, despite
the fact that the administration has
consistently ignored requests that
Congress be called to take up mea-
sures for preventing a similar trag-
ody.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Son Of Dodge Hurt At Play.

DETROIT, June s.--Horace e.
Dodge, son Of one Of the founders Of
Dodge Brothers, and companion,
whose identity was not learned, were
injured today when a speedboat
struck buoy on the Detroit River,
according to word received by Gus
toms inspectors.
Dodge suffered a severe cut on the
chin. The boat was worth $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
New Freedom for Press
of ROumania Declared
Pre- Election Strategy

BUCHAREST, June 8. - Extreme
skepticism is being felt here in labor
and liberal circles about the declara-
tion of Premier Stirbey concerning
the lifting Of the censorship of the
press.
The vague pronouncement is being
interpreted as a prediction gesture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Protest Meeting Tuesdnr

a protest meeting against the as
sassinatlon Of the Soviet Ambassador
to Poland, Woikoff, will be held at the
New Star Casino, 107th street, and
Park avenue, at 500 p. m, Tuesday
evening. The speakers will deal with
the life and work Of the martyred
ambassador and its international sig
nifieance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Look at the Prices!
At 5 Cents

AMALGAMATION--Jay Fox.
MOVEMENT FOR w Q X L d
TRADE UNION UNTTY-Tom
Bell.
REDS AND THE GENERAL
STRIKE-C. B.
UNDERGROUND RADICALISM-
John Pepper.
THE BRITISH STRTKE--Wm. +.
Dunno.
BLOOD AND STEEL4--Jay Love
stone.
TWO SPEECHES by Karl Marx.
BRITISH RULE IN INDIA -
Shapurji Saklatyala
WHITE TERRORISTS ASK FOR
MERCY-Max Bedacht.
RUSSIAN TRADE UNIONS.
CONSTITUTION OF 5 o V q T
RUSSIA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
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