davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31

Continued from PGgs Ons)
drift. The company estimates that
probably $50 were entombed, but
other observers say the number is
certainly much higher. At times as
many as six hundred men have worked
in the part of the mine destroyed.
The officials of the U. s. bureau of
mines have sent a mine rescue car
with government equipment from
Derby, Pa, and the state department
IT mines has also been notified.
Suspension Appears Inevitable.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Complete
suspension Of soft coal mining in the
central competitive union field on
April 1, when the jacksonville wage
scale agreement expires, appeared in
evitable today.
The coal operators association Of
Illinois was standing pat on its an
nounced policy of shutting down its
mines unless the United Mine Work
ers agree specifically, and in advance
Of negotiations, that they will sign
contracts for cut in the miners al
ready low wages.
Snub Policy Committee.
Not even the tempting prospect Of
separate agreements for the various
union districts as suggested TO the
operators by the union policy COM
mittee yesterday will bulge them
from their determination to lock out
the coal miners, use up the surplus
stocks Of coal, and then begin nego-
tiations for worse conditions and low
err wages.
Rice Miller, president Of the Illinois
Operators Association, has stated that
his organization executive board
meets in Chicago tomorrow, on the
last day Of the old agreement, but
that IL expects to have only formal
decisions TO make, the coal mine own
ers being united on the matter Of a
lockout.
No Scabs In Illinois.
Miller also claims that organiza-
tions of coal companies in Indiana.
Ohio, and Pennsylvania have notified
him that they will carry out the same
policy.
"As far as the Illinois field is con-
cerned," said Miller, "there will be
no attempt to run the mines with
strikebreakers after the suspension.
We are not opposed to the union"
Miller said he knew Of no Illinois
companies that expected TO sign in
dividual temporary extensions Of the
existing contracts. complete sus-
pension on April appears inevi-
table," he said.
No scabs have been used in Illinois
since the Lester strip mine at Her
rim attempted to work with them, in
the 1922 strike. The result was dis
astrous to the strikebreakers, who at
tempted TO terrorize the neighbor-
hood in the manner employed in other
industries, and were beaten in the
fight. Illinois is the very heart Of
union territory, being solidly organ
lied, and including about a third Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31
CURRENT EVENTS

Tins of Italian imperialism will be
able to see.
A HEARST dispatch from London
~ boasts Of the speed with which
British justice is carried out, A 26
year old laborer was hanged for muir
der 1t took only ~ days from the
time the murder was committed until
his neck was broken on the gallows.
The government that boasts Of this
accomplishment IS the same govern
ment that is Boosting Of the slaughter
Of several thousand Chinese men,
women and children in Marking,
ONE OF the most serious crimes
Ocharged against the Nationalist
government Of China is the 'euecur,
agement it has gwen 70 the working
class 70 ogGaEige and secure a better
ment Of their cconomie conditions
The prcletaripn stamp Of the Nation
alist government is the main reason
for the hostile attitude Of the imper-
ialist powers towards it. II it con-
fined Itself to establishing nice,
bourgeois republic, the
money lords of the west would drop
Chang speedily. But even a
hold-up man is preferable to a move
ment that bids fair to give the capt.
talist system a strong push off the
map.
A LEXANDER KERENSKY visited
I1Washington and issued his weekly
prediction that the Soviet govern
ment was about to topple. William
Green promised him his sympathy
but if Green's sympathy is no more
useful to KerenslIy than it is to the
Of the United Mine Work
ers of America, Alex will have to de-
pend on other hands for a handout.
Kerensky hopes that China will not
go the way his beloved Russia went
tho he sympathizes with their aspir-
atoms. And so does Austen Chamber
lain.
THE editor of Golfers Weekly is a
i hopeful fellow. He still believes
that peace exists in the world today.
The war on China means nothing in
his young life. Or the occupation of
Nicaragua by American marines. 1t
Is comfortable feeling to have, tho
| doubt if such christian science at
titude would get a person by in
restaurant if his pockets were empty.
The Collier editorial thanks scientific
achievement for our approach to
peace. Perhaps he never heard of
the achievements of the chemical de-
partments of every war office in the
world Let's not disturb his pleasant
dream.
ToHN L. LEWIS has promptly sur
J rendered to the operators without
even shooting off his mouth. The
J Jacksonville agreement will have end
ed its inglorious career on March 81.
This agreement has been ihonored
more in the breach than in the OBJ
servance since it was signed in Flor
ida three years ago. With its death
from natural causes on March 81,
the miners will not even have this
poor agreement to lean on and Lewis
leaves them to fight it out with the
bosses, each district by itself instead
of all districts in a united front. IL
this is not treason l miss my guess.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31
Find Mariners BODY.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, March
3d. The body of Guy C. Mariner of
Bon Mar Road, Pelham Manor was
found today 200 feet from the spot
in Long Island Sound, near Fort Slo-
cum where he and four companions
were thrown into the water when
their launch was upset last Friday.
Mariner and two others were drown
ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31

Frances Peaches" Browning while
in the midst of preparations yester-
day for a trip to Pittsburg, where
she was scheduled to play an import
ant part in the opening Of a style
show, received notice that her en-
gagement there had been cancelled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31
1000 Homeless In Tenn.

MEMPHIS, March 30.--Two thou
sand persons, driven from their
homes last night when the Laconia
Circle levee tumbled into the river
and flooded 10 square miles Of farm
lands, were being housed today in
box cars and tents at Helena and
Snow Lake, Ark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31
Caught In Door of Bank.

Yells Of an eleven year old boy who
had got his leg caught in the revolv-
ing door of the Capital National
Bank, Broadway and 1a5th street, set
rumors Of an attempted hold-up in
motion during the noon lunch hour
yesterday and before the excitement
was over a crowd of more than 500
had collected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31
ALBANY. n. ". March 3O,-Co,

ALBANY, N. Y, March 3O.-Gov-
ernor Smith today vetoed a bill de-
signed to prevent the erection Of q
tuberculosis hospital near Goshen,
Orange county, unless the proposal
had been approved by the supervisor
Of the town and the trustees Of the
village.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31
Stock Yards Bulletin
To be Issued in Chicago

CHICAGO, March S0.-Section 3
Of the Workers (Communist) Party
held an affair at Vilnus Hall, BIG
South Halsted street, to raise funds
for publishing a stockyards bulletin.
Herbert Fam, recently returned
from the Soviet Union, spoke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31
Ne VS. IN BRIEF
Anti.Horthy Meeting in Newark.

A protest meeting against the
threatened execution Of the 81 Hun
garian Communists by the white-ter-
ror government of Horthy will be held
at the Hungarian Workers Home,
Newark. on Sunday afternoon, April 5
A number Of well-known speakers,
active in the American labor move
ment, will discuss the most recent de-
velopments of this situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31
Fight for "Check.off."


SCRANTON, Pa. (FP).-The min
ers' leaders in the three anthracite
districts are making an issue OF the
"check-off" demand at the coming
meeting Of the anthracite Cancellation
board in Philadelphia, April 21st.
The cancellation board represents
the union and the employers in the
hard coal region. It is a higher court,
whose job Ia to interpret the agree
ment and to settle grievances. The
union is contending that the agree
ment signed IS months ago, after the
anthracite STRIFE Of 192a-2G, called
for the "check-off." This the opera
tors deny.
The Reciprocal Clause.
In the text Of the agreement Is a
clause calling for reciprocal cooper
alton and efficiency" international
President John l.. Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers of America
says the clause was understood to
mean that the "checl-off" would be
applied. The "check-offr Is a coop
erative arrangement that has long
been used In the union bituminous
fields. II is plan by which union
dues are collected by the company
paymaster from the mems semi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
Torn Bodies of Chinese
Strew the Streets of
Nnking After Attack
1tinued from Page Onel
e actively engaged in spread
ogressive ideas in the schools.
Big Troop Movement.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3d.
genes reminiscent of world war days
we're enacted here today as sos U. S.
marines, China-bound, steamed out of
Philadelphia to join the thousands
now in China. The men left on four
special trains, which departed sim
ultaneously from the Reading, B. and
NJ, Pennsylvania and the navy yard
railroad stations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31
More Marines.

REIDSVILLE, n. c., March So
The first battery Of marine artillery
PASSED through Reidsville today en-
route to China. On the train were
$50 marines commanded by Capt. F.
j. Nettikoven. Two more marine
trains are scheduled to pass here to-
night.
To Sail For China.
HAMPTON ROADS, Va, March
50.-Small detaehments Of marines
from New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk arrived here today to sail for
China aboard the U. S. S. Nitro. The
Nitro will carry large supplies of am
munition, food and equipment.
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW SSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW SSTANDs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31
ILLINOIS OPERATORS TO LOCK OUT
AT MIDNIGHT; FEW CONTINUE WORK

the membership Of the United Mine
Workers of America.
Fishwick Claims Agreements.
Miller's statement that none of the
Illinois operators will continue work
after April 1 is contradicted. APP
proximately thirty bituminous coal
operators, both independent and those
affiliated with the Illinois coal oper-
ators' association, have completed
agreements with the Illinois mine
president Of District No. Q (Illinois)
United Mine Workers of America, an
nouneed today.
Fishwick, stating the list was in
complete, refused to make public the
mines to be operated. He named only
the United Electric Company mine at
nanville, stating that the remainder
were in all parts of the state, the
majority being in northern Illinois
counties.
Big Bend Signs Up.
The first announced break in the
solid ranks Of the operators in the
central competitive field, comes, how
ever. from Brazil, Indiana, where the
Big Bend Coal Co., in the Indiana
block coal region a small concern
producing about 100000 tons a year.
has signed temporary agreement
to continue at the Jacksonville scale
until a decision is made in the rest
of the field.
The block coal field of Indiana is
separate district of the union, and
is regarded by operators and union
officials as something like the out
lying districts in Montana, Wyoming,
Iowa and such states as have already
signed similar temporary agreements,
for the duration of tho strike or lock-
out unless terminated before by the
company. It Is expected that other
blocs-coal companies will follow the
example Of the Big Bend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31

was a cathOlic 70 infIuenee certain
Evening star., 1927-12-07
THE EVENING STORY

of tobacco years before because 1t
cost too much"
But not one of them ever thought
of Gran'ther Webster as a miser.
Dear, no! The gentle-voiced old man
who always had CHEEKY word or
kindly act for others, with never a
thought for himself, was the last man
| in the world to be miserly. They
knew. Somewhere in a stocking heel
or tin box or perhaps under loose
board lay a little hoard waiting for
something that gran'ther had in mind.
Prosperity was not smiling on the
! little rocky farm these days. The IA
or 16 hours. the mothers diversified
| labors, the children's help, all went up
| to make 81 trifle less than the living
| and mortgage interest and taxes. The
| rest went to swell the mortgage.
| There was only one apparent way out.
| 1t occurred to Marvin Webster more
| than once and was dismissed with re-
pugnance. Mrs. Webster thought of
| it and her face clouded. Even the
children knew, and it was young Mar
vim who first spoke the thought aloud
Wen have to sell or rent the farm
and move over to the factory village,
father" he said. I'VE can all get jobs
| in the mill at good pay. The Phillips.
boys say it's easier than farm work
and better pay"
And life sentence, maybe" add
ed his father. mo. no my boy. we
won't think Of that There's an apt
saying. Once in factory never out
l was put in a mill when a small boy,
not half so old as you, and l couldn't
get out until after l was a man grown,
when my obligations died off. Then
I broke away. l don't want any of
my children to follow my footsteps
there. If you should look over the
help when they come through the
gate you wouldn't see one in fifty so
strong and healthy as you and Alice.
Then there's your civil engineering
course to be started into next year,
and Alice entering high school with
| her mind made up as to what she
wants to be-"
That's just the trouble" burst out
young Margin protestingly. It's just
| for Alice and me. We don't want so
| much sacrifice. I'm not a boy any
| longer, father, but a man grown in
| size if not in years. l can see things.
You're not old enough for your shoul-
| ders to be STOPPING and your hair to
be so gray. And mothers looking
tired out, too. We can't"
The old farmer laid hand upon his
sons shoulders. MY boy" he inter
rupted. your mother and | want you
and Alice to do it for us. 1t has been
the one great thought in all our work
and planning for years. l didn't get
my chance; don't want you to lose
| yours"
"But it isn't right" faltered the
| boy. 'Alice and l could work in the
factory for year. saving all our
money. then go on with our studies.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

You know we might lose the farm If
things go on like they've been doing"
The farm will hold out till you and
Alice are settled" returned his father.
THAT is the main point. And | don't
like Interruptions. for they're liable TO
prevent any more going on. You've
got a lot of ambition, and so has Alice;
but / wouldn't wonder if your mother
and l have this future more at heart
than either of you. Won't you fill 1t
out for US"
The boy struggled with himself for
some moments. then nodded. All
right, father" he agreed. And I'll
study as I never did before, to more
quickly tit myself to take some of the
burden"
So another year passed. and the
mortgage grew a little larger, and the
figure of Marvin Webster little more
weary looking. But the WEAKNESS
was not in the eyes. They seemed to
be growing younger with the progress
of his boy and girl.
Then one morning they found gran
Evening star., 1927-12-07

ing all these years. And he never
told me anything about it, because
he knew 1 was against life insurance
for poor folks"
Marvin was very thoughtful the
rest of the day. The next morning
while they were at breakfast, he
looked across at his wife.
"Gran'ther was right and I was
wrong" he said. I'VE haven't the
money, and II wouldn't like to use
any of gran'ther's for a thing I've
been against. But / think we can
spare one of the horses-the big black
Wen use the money to get life insur-
ance for us, wife,
(Copyrght 1927
THE END.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

dren. Among them was paper,
which she passed to her husband.
What do you make. of it, Marvin"
she asked.
He read it through from end to end,
slowly carefully, his face working
strangely.
ITS a life insurance policy" he
answered at length. Been running
for years. It's for $4,000. And on
slip of paper pinned to it gran'ther
says 81 900 is for Marvin to finish his
eduction and one for Alice to finish
hers. The other two are to pay off the
mortgage and to have some to put
into the bank to keep off any more
worry. This is why gran'ther gave
up his smoking and had been so saw
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Runner Trains on Machine.

To keep In training during the Win
ter, Barsi, the Hungarian middle-dis
tance runner. has had devised a spe.
clal exerciser that strengthens his leg
muscles. The machine permits the
athlete to stand in approximate run
ming position and 10 manipulate pedals
which turn weights to give the neces
sary resistance.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

ther had gone away. Only his body
was in bed.
Afew days after. they looked for
the stocking or tin box. or whatever
it might be, going about the room
with loving thoughts and reverent
steps. But nothing was there.
Probably he has sent it away to
relieve the distress of some old
friend" his son said softly. Gran
ther had a good many friends. Likely
some old soldiers family"
Granther had been an officer in the
Civil War, with record. His COM
mission and other cherished memen.
tos were in his little horsehair trunk.
Mrs. Webster looked them over, with
thought of saving them for the chill
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Because npsticks make a stain that
laundrles cannot remove, fashionable
restaurants In Budapest now serve
their woman patrons with table nap
l.ins made of naner inglead OF linen.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Gran 'ther.

N re don't believe in life in.
mi surance for people situated
NJ as we are" said Marvin
l. ' Webster, emphatically and
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28
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