davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
vigorously denied by certain mer
chants.
Revolution i'm Business.

Clarence O. Sheriff., city manager
OF Cincinnati. declares that the motor
car has produced a real revolution
in methods of living and doing busl-
ness.
Even the smallest village must
have it's traffic cop" Mr.. Sheriff. said
today. "'rhe larger the city the
higher the cost OF congested streets
and the problem cannot be considered
as solved by making so many restrlc-
tons as to force pedestrians or es-
sential vehicles to stay out OF the
business area.
THE really vital thing is to get lhe
mass Of workers and shoppers to the
stores and offices and factories IN
the shortest possible time. This indi-
Gates the necessity of giving prece-
dence to vehicles in the order OF their
capacity TO move the largest number
of Messengers This would make the
order street cars, motor buses, taHiS
and private motor cars.
The roadway space required loI
each person transported by a pr1va1e
motor car is to II times as much
as is required to carry that person os
street car. In congested districts
where parking of motor cars Is al,
lowed available street space Is reduced
by two full traffic lanes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

a bulletin of the Indiana State
Medical Association.
"Such warning seems unnecessary
to most people in this day and age,
with modern medical science (; its
high stand. But nevertheless about
100000 persons in North America
have the disease each year and ap-
proximately $1,000 of that number
die of the disease" the bulletin said.
Danger Period Near
although typhoid fever may oc-
cur at any time during the year, 1t
is more likely to be had during the
late summer and autumn months.
"In order to prevent this dreadful
plague everyone must be aware Of
water and milk above other things.
Always remember that typhoid fe-
yer germs pass through the mouth.
So in order to be on the safe side
everyone should follow the follow
ing simple rules which will help pre-
vent spread Of typhoid fever.
Beware Pollution
"By securing a water which is
safe from human pollution; by boil
ing or pasteurizing all suspicious
milk; by boiling all suspicious wa
ter; by taking measures to prevent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

nouncement that Ben @. Marshman
and Fred Knightly, Department Of
Labor conciliators who failed in
their efforts Thursday, would make
another attempt to secure an agree
ment.
If strike were called, it would
have to be sanctioned by William
Caravan, New York, head of the
operators and stage hands unions.
and Joseph N. Weber, head of. the
American Federation of Musicians.
Theater Unions Powerful
Unless the conciliators succeed in
securing Q settlement. the situation
threatened today to become one of
the most serious in the history g
organized labor.
The theatrical unions. especially
in large cities, are among the most
powerful in existence. They have
gained man concessions for their
members and theater owners assert
they have been forced to employ
many more men than are needed
to carry on their business.
If the workers and employers set
tie down to finish fight, any num-
Der Of devices may be used by each
side to force the other to yield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

injection of food by flies who may
be typhoid carriers; by having your
family physician give you series of
anti-typhoid NEGOTIATIONS"
Uncle Sam would no more send
his soldiers into battle without CIV
ing them typhoid shots than he
would send them into the trenches
without rifles and ammunition.
Since 1911 typhoid vaccination has
been compulsory in the United
States Army, and as a result, ty-
phoid has been practically elimi-
mated"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
TYPHOID fever
MENACE CROWS
IN EARLY FALL
Warning Issued by Indiana
State Medical AS
ISOLATION.

AS the late summer and autumn
months approach, every person
should begin to prepare himself
against one of the most disastrous
diseases in history-typhoid fever.
Since the Mississippi River flood
and the recent epidemic in Montreal.
Canada, probably due to bad milk,
there is more need than ever be-
fore to guard yourself and your
family against typhoid fever" says
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
MOVIE STRIKE
2 MAY BECOME
/ NATION WIDE
Appeal for Sympathy Walk
! out May Be Made by
! Chicago Workers.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Appeal for a
national sympathy strike of en-
ployes of moving picture houses al
lied with theaters participating in
the Chicago lockout we're discussed
by Union officials today following
initial failure of Government medi-
ators to obtain agreement to arbi-
trate the controversy.
Tbs un3,Ss announced they would
not agree to arbitrate until the the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Wig in One

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 2.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Rasure
knows now what became of his
wig, which disappeared short
ly after he bought a young po-
lice dog Noticing a freshly
dug hole in the yard at the
rear Of his home, Rasure did
some excavating and found
his dog had buried the wig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Ask Nation Wide Strike

A sympathy strike such as that
under discussion would involve not
only the moving picture operators,
but allied unions of stage hands and
musicians. Hundreds of theaters
would be affected and thousands
thrown out of work.
The only hope of averting an APP
peal to national union officials for
the general strike was seen in an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

aters we're reopened. The exhibit
tors insisted on continuing the
lockout until the controversy is set
tied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
Doinnnvnyo Iinmninn,
+ UIllGdlG . JlHSUl0lll
Bitterly Attacked
In Press Of Germany

BERLIN, June 81. - Poincare's
speech at Luneville on Franko-Gor-
man relations has raised a small tenn
pest in the German press His states
ment that Germany still had designs
on Alsace, and adducing the fact tina.
they had a warship named "Elsass"
as proof Of their predatory designs is
characterized as stupid and childish.
at is not true" says the Taegliche
Rundschau, chat Germany has not
dissolved her military organizations,
disposed Of barracks and destroyed
her Notifications. Poincare spoke with
real Celtic cynicism. He has learned
nothing and forgotten nothing. His
statements are palpably untrue" The
paper points out that the S. S. Elsass,
built in 1908, would have been dis
carded long ago # Germany had been
permitted to build new ships.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
SaccO-Vanzetti Week
Is Being Set Aside
(Continl,ed froM Pane Ona1

Continued from Page Olto1
the frame up publicly to give an OPP
portunity to the defense workers to
present facts and documents which
would prove beyond the shadow of a
doubt that not only are Sacco and
Vanzetti innocent of the Grim e
charged against them, but that they
were deliberately framed up by the
reactionary interests of Massachu-
sets with the aid of Department Of
Justice operatives. The petition de-
mands that the committee conduct its
sessions and Investigations publicly.
The petitions will be circulated
thru labor unions and other working
class organizations, thru the various
united front committees and con-
ferences that have been formed in
dozens of cities, and special efforts
will be made this time to obtain
signatures by house to house can
wasting. The LID. is urging that
special meetings be held during the
Sacco-Vanzetti Week in sections of
the city, where neighborhood senti-
ment can be organized for the drive.
Special committees in charge of
the drive are to be organized in all
cities which will in turn organize
Sacco-Vanzetti Brigades for the col
lection of petition signatures.
The campaign will reach its height
on July 4, Independence Day, with
protest meetings. and the sending
of resolutions and kilograms to the
Governor, demanding new trial and
freedom for these two innocent work
ers, and to President Coolidge de-
handing federal investigation of the
illegal participation Of the United
States Department of Justice, in the
case.
A bulletin will be issued during the
period of the drive giving the re-
suits achieved in each city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
viii Point Out to
Supreme Court Its
C. S. Contradiction

WASHINGTON, June 81. (FP).--
Justices of the United States Supreme
Court have been asked to clear up the
contradictions in two recent rulings
on the Industrial Workers of the
World, one Of which sent William
Burns to a California prison while
another freed Harold B. Fiske Of Kan
sas, although both were tried for
membership in the 1. w, w.
Attorneys for the American Civil
Liberties Union nave filed a petition
asking for a rehearing and a stay in
mandate by the Supreme Court on the
Burns case, involving the constitu-
LYNCH-June 81
tionality of the California criminal
syndicalism act. This law, which has
sent scores of workers to prison for
mere membership in the I. w. w, is
challenged on the ground that it vio-
lates the Fourteenth Amendment,
which holds that "no citizen shall be
deprived Of his liberty except by due
process Of law"
Contradictory Rulings
In the Burns case, the Supreme
Court ruled May ! 6 that criminal syn
dicalism is the intent of the I. w. w.
and that membership therefore auto
matically places a worker in violation
of the California statute. But in the
Fiske ruling on the very same day,
the court said that distributing the
preamble of the I. W. w., soliciting
members and even holding organizers
credentials impaired no criminality in
Kansas.
Civil Liberties lawyers argue in
their petition that if Fiske showed no
criminality, then neither did Burns,
whose activities in the labor organiza-
tion were exactly the same. Weighty
legal presidents aiming vital blows at
rights previously held by workers are
established by the ruling, declare the
attorneys, who continue:
Guilt By Association"
when said objection to the statute
is fully considered, it must be held
that the statute as interpreted in this
case attempts TO write into the law
the principles of guilt by association,
and to establish the crime of con-
structive conspiracy; that that princi-
pie and that crime violate the guar
snty OF the Fourteenth Amendment
to the Constitution of the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
Iron Worker Hurt While
He Was at WOrkUptOwn

While working in an excavation at
10 East 55th St. yesterday, Frederick
Carter, an iron worker, was pinned
beneath a 100 foot boom and steel
derrick.
Carter was caught while unstrap-
ping the boom so feet from the bot
tom of the excavation. Altho in pain
he cody directed his fellow workers
who released him. He suffered con-
fusion of the right hip.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
HOFFMAN LIES,
SAYS ZIMMERMAN
WITNESS CALLED
Denies That the Joint
Board Destroyed

The false statements issued by
Julius HOFFMAN, right wing spolScs-
man in the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union that the Joint
BoNrd. Cloak and Dressmakers Union
destroyed the property of their head
quarters, 1870 East 25th St. when they
vacated them Monday as q result Of
a court order, was answered by
Charles b, Zimmerman Yesterday.
"The accusations of Ifochman are
false. When he and his group claim
that we have destroyed the property
of the union they are charging US
with crimes of which they themselves
are usually guilty of. It is the policy
of Sigmanism to destroy the union
and its property, and to claim that
we have done so is an absolute lie"
said Zimmerman.
Have Witnesses.
Before we left the building we
called in Joseph Fish, former right
wing secretary of the Joint Board,
also a reporter of the Jewish Day,
and let them examine the building
for we had an inkling that the Sig
man gang would come out with a
story along the lines that they did.
eve have intentions of again oc-
cupying the 25th St. offices and
therefore it would be stupid for us
to destroy something that we intend
to use. This charge is in line with
all past statements of the Sigman
crowd, 100 per cent full of lies"
Result of Court Order.
The Joint Board was compelled to
vacate their offices as a result of a
municipal court order that demanded
that they pay at once $4,000 back
rent and $4,000 a month in the fu-
ture.
The Joint Boart was unable to
make payments due to the tactics
pursued by the right wing group in
the union and the necessity for using
funds for strike relief.
Until the Joint Board gets in a
position to reoccupy their former
office, they will use the headquarters
of Local 2, 1923 East 25th St. as the
Joint Board office.
Serve Injunction on Joint Board.
An injunction was served on the
! officers of the Joint Board yester-
day by Salvatore Ninfo, manager OF
local as, prohibiting the Joint
Board or any of its officers from
levying taxes or collecting due:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
U. C. W. C. H. of Passaic.

A membership meeting of all
members of the United Council of
Workingclass Housewives of Passaic
is called for Wednesday evening, 8
p. m. at 81 Dayton Ave.
At this meeting the question of a
City Sub Central Committee, a Joint
Picnic of all Councils, and the cleo
ton Of delegates to the Annual Con-
ference of the United Council of
Workingclass Housewives, JUNE %,
will be taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
Unity Committee Plans
National Mobilization
(Coutiaaed from Page OneJ

Continued from Page Ope)
approach to strike Gross with soda
bottles and he diverted the blows
which struck Gross on the neck--in-
stead of the top of the head--and
severed an artery. 1t was Steinberg
and Alderman who pursued the two
gangsters who made the assault, and
had them arrested. They are now out
on $4,000 and $4,000 bail awaiting
the recovery of Gross who is still in
a very serious condition.
Isadore Shapiro, returning from the
office of Commissioner Warren said:
inspector Valentine gave close atten-
tion to the stories of our workers and
said he intended to carry the inves-
LEGATION further and call US again if
necessary. We feel satisfied with the
progress that has been made so far
since our visit to the police commits
sioner ten days ago"
Only One Arrest.
One one fur picket was arrested
yesterday morning. He is William
Cohen who was taken into custody
at the corner Of 2Sth st. and Seventh
Ave. Brot before Magistrate Rosen-
bluth he was fined So.
About 80 pickets arrested Monday
morning in the fur market returned
to Joint Board headquarters yester-
day afternoon after serving their
two day sentence.
They were a whole line Of singing
jailbirds" as they marched down 22nd
st. to Number % East 22nd. One
worker, Morris Piskin had gone on
the picket line provided with sheets,
pillow case and some sandwiches.
The sandwiches came in handy, but
unfortunately the police authorities
objected to private bed linen and in
sisted that the worker check it until
he left jail yesterday.
New Right Wing Trick.
A. Skolnick, one of the workers
arrested on the picket line Monday
reports a strange incident which oc-
curred in the oath st. Jail early yes
terday morning. About a. m. a
keeper came to his cell and called
"Skolnick come on out" Skolnick
asked what was the matter and was
told that someone was there to pay
his fine and he was to be released
Skolnick could not understand why
he was being taken out, but he got
up, said goodbye to his cellmate,
Mike Intrator, and went out to the
wire screen which separates the Wis
itors from the prisoners. There he
saw strange man, who was the per-
son offering to pay his fine.
''Who are you," Skolnick asked
"Never mind who am, Pm going to
pay your fine. Come on out" But
Skolnick was suspicious and insisted
on knowing who the man was. He
would not tell, so Skolnick went bach
to his cell and served the rest of his
sentence. The belief of the workers
is that this man was a gangster who
had some confederates outside anc
wanted Skolnick out in order t.
assault him. Other workers are
urged to beware of such a trick.
Shop Chairmen Meet Thursday.
A meeting Of all shop chairmer
will be held tomorrow at p. m. in
Stuyvesant Casino, End Ave. near
9Th St.
The General Picket Committee ant
the Women's Picket Committee will
meet at Stuyvesant Casino tomorrow
afternoon at 2 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22

WASHINGTON, Pa, June 81. -
The Vesta Coal Co., a subsidiary of
the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corpora
ton is assembling its forces and us
ing those of the state to create
reign Of terror around its coal mines,
which it now expects to reopen on a
scab basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
Diplomatic Illness?

TOKYO, June 21.-Premier Biichi
Tanaka, head of the Japanese cab
met, was suffering from stomach
catarrh today in his seaside villa at
Kamakura. Important government
conferences are being held up until
the premier RECEIVERS sufficiently to
attend them.
His doctors say the ailment is not
serious.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
Cloak and DreSSmakerS
Will Hold a Meeting al
Cooper Union Tomorrow

The question Of reorganization,
registration and other important
matters will be taken up at an open
meeting aealled for tomorrow, ]
p. m. at Cooper Union by the
Joint Board, international Ladies
Garment Workers Union. All un-
employed cloak and dressmakers
should attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
Flood Damage Estimate
A Hundred Million

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Damage
from the Mississippi flood will total
approximately $400,OO0,OOO, it was
estimated today.
The loss in crops and to railroads
and highways will reach 5000, O0O,-
600, it is said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
8 Killed by Train.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June 21.-
Three persons were killed when the
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by a Long Island rail
road train at crossing here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

|. L. D. Open Air Meeting Friday.
An open air meeting will be held
Friday evening, at Rutgers Square
by the Downtown Branch of the In
ternational Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
FISHWICK CROWD
AGREES TO WORSE
WORK CONDITIONS
Illinois Coal Miners
Drift Toward Wage Cut

CHICAGO. June 21.-Confirming
the suspicion of the opposition to the
Lewis ishwick machine in the United
Mine Workers Of America, that
those leaders meant to force the min
ers of District ~ into a wage agree
ment in which concessions to the en-
ployers as to conditions Of work go
so far as to actually amount to a cut
in wages, the District II policy COM
mittee, headed by President Fish,
wick. today handed its "best terms"
to the employers.
The operators retired from confer
ence to consider the proposals and
then rejected them. They are asking
an open cut in wages. but may be
induced to take advantage of the
union officials offer to camouflage a
wage cut. They have refused the
present offer by Fishwick, but have
the door open for further regotia-
tons.
Separate Agreement.
ne conference now DelnR Heiua Is
to settle the strike in District II, Illi-
nois, leaving the rest of the union
still locked out by the companies.
Working conditions have been so bad
in this district during the Harrington
and Fishwick regime here that any
thing worse would mean that great
deal Of work is done for no wages at
all, and that more miners will remain
unemployed.
Once the striking power Of the
union is ruined by the policy of sep
arate district agreements, initiated by
international President Lewis before
the lockout started, it will be easy
to utilize the force of unemployed
miners in District II and other dis
tricts to reduce the wages, also, say
progressive miners opposed to the
present plan of their officials.
It might be possible even to fur.
Their cut down the efficiency of the
union by substituting before long sub
district agreements for union agree
ments, and perhaps even separate
mine agreements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22

from the members of local AS
According to observers this is an
other attempt on the part Of the
right wing to use the courts as a
weapon against the members Of the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22

States that no citizen shall be de-
prived of his liberty except by due
process Of law"
If the Supreme Court cares tc
grant a rehearing and stay Of man
date, the California criminal syndi-
calism law will again be tested in the
crucible Of the American Constitution
and Burns released from prison pend
ing the decision. However, the court
is under no compulsion to reconsider
the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
Rimha Sneaks On china.

Anthony Bimba will lead a discus
sion on "The Relation of Our Party
to the Situation in China" Tonight
at $3.50 p. m. at 6v Liberty Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
Open Air Meetings Tonight.

1853 st. and Prospect Ave. Speak
ers: Siselman, Patterson, Powers,
Ehrlich, Huiswood, 0. Fisher and b.
Meyers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22

RIO JANEIRO, June 21.-The fate
of Captain st. Roman and his COM
rades, who hoped off from Africa
several weeks ago on transatlantic
hop to South America and have not
been heard from since, now seems
likely to be cleared up.
Portions of what appears to be a
float made from aeroplane wings
have been picked up outside Of Para,
the National Telegraph Bureau re-
ports.
Experts believe that st. Roman
was forced down near the coast Of
Brazil and when his plane threatened
to sink made a float of the wings Of
the plane and fought to keep himself
and comrades afloat until they were
picked up, but they drifted out of the
ship routes and were finally forced
to give up the struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
Parents, Attention!

Registration for the Young Pioneer
camp closes June 25th. There is room
for only a few more to go with the
first group. Parents wishing their
children to leave for camp with this
group should register right away. The
groups go for two, three, four and
five weeks stay in camp.
All further information at 1O6
University Place and Room Al, l0S
East 14th st. Phone Stuyvesant
TITO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
Factory Newspaper Meet Tonight.

A meeting to discuss factory news
paper work will be held tonight
at $3.50 p. M in Room 46, 10S
East 14th st. All members of the
District Factory Newspaper Commit
tee, Negro Committee, Section Agit-
prop Directors, and all comrades CO.
operating in this work must be pres
ant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
DADTV AnTTUITIrc
AM / HOlIvIIIEO
NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY
Party Units. Intention !!

All notices Of party affairs, meet
ings and other activities for publica-
tion in The DAILY WORKER should
be addressed to the Party News Edi-
tor, The DAILY WORKER, SO First
ST., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
Yecherinka and Dance.

A Vecherinka and dance will be held
Saturday evening at 1910 Benson
Ave-, Brooklyn, by the Bath Beach
Section, Young Workers League.
Admission 20 cents at the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22
Industrial Organizers Section l Meet
Monday.

A special meeting of the industrial
organizers of Section will be helC
Monday, 6 p. m. sharp at 10S East
14th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-22

Pioneers Distribute Lindy's Leaflets.
When Charles B. Lindbergh was in
New York, the Young Pioneers dis
tributed 10000 leaflets in two days.
Most of them were given to school
children.