davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
The Managers Corner
MeGRADY AND THE DAILY WORKER.

The DAILY WORKER IL being bitterly denounced 5y
MeGradg special or0aser Of the A. r. Of h. and Green's
rfghthand IN The union splitting, antiComaueist
PGgn oheh L. being launched in Nepo York There is good
reason for ts There is good kg this labor e
eHeat Of the capitalist oGss 10ho openly appeas the po-
ice and tho eGPast government for help against the rank
and RE, furious IN hts attacks pon The DAILY WORKER
He realizes that he he and his W hare the Of the cap
qlst cGes the cooperation Of the capitalist press and the
police the left wing commands tho support Of the rank and
no. through fts trusted organ, The DAILY WORKER
Is essential that pcorkers throughout the country
be Informed as to The inside storV Of the despicUbIe attempts
Of Green VOL and Co. to split the labor Increment and de-
prize Of tie most aetiVe and militant elements II
aI they koc how great the treachery Of these and
how completely they hare cold themselves to the employers
1t important nost Of all that the Englsh-speatpg cork
ko0 the facts 1t necessary that the left tcig Gy its
openly aud frankly before the American labor
through tts organ, The DAILY WORKER.
Anyone oho realizes the Importance Of the struggle
being cged inside Of the American labor atoVement against
eass collaboration struggle tgkich sc determine the entire
future of the Development Of trade ons
realize at the time the necessity of building up the mill
tant organ of that struggle The DAILY WORKER The de-
annexation of The DAILY WORKER, By Green McGrady
and the rest aoW not help these gentlemen bit On the
tay M stimulate the workers to reneced efforts build
up bigger and broader scale the 1Vorers national organ
Americas labor daily The DAILY WORKER.
BERT MILLER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
NE WARK FURRIERS
Local. GETS NO
REPRESENTATION
Debts of Right Wingers
Bar From Convention

NEWARK, n. j., March 22.-The
latest attack upon fur workers Local
IS Of Newark by the officials Of the
International union Is revealed IN a
letter from Yiee-presidRHt I. wohi
stating that unless ths local rspays
within Is days IS debt Of $4,000, It
will not be allowed any representa-
lion ct the coming convention Of the
union.
The outrageous part Of this de-
inRnd for the money Ia the fact that
the debt was contracted by Milton
Corbett, corrupt former leader OF
the local. who was thrown out Of Of.
flee by the local members but was
later whits-washsd by the Interna-
tioual Of which he was a vice-presi-
dent.
Profit BY Own Crime.
Ever since Corbett's departure from
the local, the members have been
working slowly to repay the heavy
debts which he incurred without
ause--and without accounting. Know
ing all Of this very we'll, the Inter-
national officials who last month tried
to get control of this local by taking
cut an injunction against It's officers,
now plan to deprive it Of any part in
union administration.
This letter had the International's
tactics against the New York Joint
Board drew this letter and the most
energetic condemnation from MEM
hers Of Local 25 at their regular meet
ing this week.
Support Left Wing.
They passed a resolution promis-
ing the Joint Board their full moral
and financial support.
Morris LANCER, manager Of the To-
cal, announces that the Ssve-the-
Cloalymal5ers-U Union Bonds are now on
sale at 1914 Prince Street, and that
contributions for the Defense Fund
Of the cloakmakers and fnrriers can
also be left at this address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
COOP ERATIvE IN
CELEBRATION OF
FIRST Built INGS

Predictions that a conscious
cooperative movement would develop
into one Of the most vital agencies in
the fight against capitalism were
made at the banquet and entertain
ment given by the members of the
United Workers Cooperative, Satur-
day, at Mecca Temple, 55th st. and
9Th Ave-, in celebration of the compile
ton of the first block of cooperative
apartment houses in the Bronx.
Celebrate Victory.
The speakers ali Joined in declaring
that the present event was not only
in the nature Of a celebration OF a
huge feat accomplished, but also sig
nalized the beginnings of genuine
workers cooperation in the United
States.
NJ. Epstein extended greetings on
behalf of The Freiheit, and the Jewish
Section of the Workers (Communist)
Party.
THE Workers Cooperative Asso-
citation has shown a unique accom-
plishment in the face of enemies with
in and outside of the labor movement
in New York, he said.
Revolutionary Labor Vigorous.
"The cooperative movement which
We are now developing, and which al
ready has shown such wonderful re-
suits, is the best proof that the revo-
lutionary part Of the labor movement
is the most vigorous. This movement
will in time be one of the most ef-
feetive forces in the fight to abolish
the wage system
Other speakers were NJ. Olgin, J.
Halperin, S. Cohen, Louis Hyman and
j. Louis Engdahl, editor of The
DAILY WORKER, who greeted the
Of the cooperative enter
prise on behalf of the Workers Party
and The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
Right Wing Paper Tries
To Convict GOretzky

Continued from Poge One)
court to answer the long list of
charges which have been framed up
against them by right wing officials.
It is significant that once more the
Jewish Daily Forward takes a hand in
trying to railroad Goretzky to jail,
and on the eve of his appearance in
court writes an editorial denouncing
the Defense Fund which is being
raised to keep him and other workers
out Of Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
SHOE SHOPS IN
BRONX ARREST
four STRIKERS
Statesmen Enthusiastic;
VIII Stick and Win

The irritation Of the employers in
the strike Of the 1850 Bronx Shoe
salesman who have been out for more
than 10 days was shown in the ar
rest of four pickets who were charged
with disorderly conduct.
Jack Adler. Arnold Eingliger, Hy-
man Dugan and Samuel Schwartz are
now free on $500 bail The case of
Jack Adler has already come up for
preliminary hearing, and lawyers
for the shoe bosses succeeded in get
ting an adjournment until March 30,
when II viii be tried in The Harlem
Court.
For Shorter Hours.
The workers are fighting for
shorter hours, and at enthusiastic
meetings held each day since the
strike began, they Expressed their de-
termination to hold out until the strike
is won. A general lockout Of the shoe
statesmen employed in all the stores
of the Bronx is expected any day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
Baumes Commission Bill
Meets Opposition; Only
Three Segments Pass

ALBANY. March 22.-only three
Of the 40 bills recommended by the
Baumes Crime Commission were
passed in the assembly today, and it
is now clear that there will be ex-
tended debate over score Of others.
New Criminal Courts.
Of the bills passed by the lower
branch of the legislature is one call
ing for constitutional amendment
which would permit boards of SUPER
visors to establish criminal courts
with Jurisdiction in counties, outside
of cities. This has already passed the
senate. Another bill approved by the
assembly provides that when an in
dictment is dismissed the court must
file a written reason.
Won't Have Learned Cops.
A bill, strenuously opposed by Com
missioner Mclaughlin of New York,
and which would nave made it neces-
s2ry TO send all candidates for pro-
motions in the city police departments
to police training schools, was with
drawn.
Opponents Of the so-called anti
crime bills predict that at least 25
of the 40 proposed measures will 90
down in defeat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW NDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
Green's Evidence Fake,
Say Militant Furriers


Continued irons Page one)
committee had been appointed 10 In
yassisata the records ahd Chs conduct
Of the strike.
we vigorously protested such an
invasion Of cur local autonomy, and
an act 20 unprecedented, IN view OF
The fact chat W. had just won the
victory Of the 4o-hour week, an in
crease In wages, and other important
concessions" said Gold.
Stopped A seil-out.
Of course the Joint Board realized
that this investigation had been
started because Green, Frayne and the
oshor reaGtionaTy A. F. Of L. officials
wors enraged by the fact that the
Joint Board had successfully blocked
their attempt TO sell out TO the bosses,
In the middle Of the strike, and had.
In spite Of this trsachery, won a great
material and moral victory.
Wanted Publicity.
The Joint Board demanded TO know
whether any charges were made
against It, or its members; they asked
that committee OF the Joint Board
be present at ali hearings; they de-
mandsd open sessions Of the Investi-
eating Committee. All these things
were denied.
The committee sat for weeks, and
the Joint Board members gave all in
formation asked of them. Sessions
were discontinued during the Detroit
convention Of the A. F. Of L., and
were then resumed. The matter
dragged on and seemed to be perish
ing from lack Of nourishment.
Vol Breaks Promise.
Then the investigation was ended,
and Matthew Wolf promised that
when the minutes Of the hearings had
been typewritten, copy would be
submitted to the Joint Board for cor
rection. This was never done, and
the next heard Of the matter was
when newspaper dispatches from
Florida announced that the report had
been presented to the executive coun-
Gil of the A. F. OF L. and made public
to the press. It's most startling phrase
was that it charged the Joint Board
with being unable to account for huge
sums of money, and Of having paid q
great portion of this to the New York
police for protection.
Ryan Excited.
This was not only denied by the
furriers, but it was promptly denied
by Joseph P Ryan, president Of the
New York Central Trades and La
bor Council. and a member Of the
Investigating Committee.
After many promises that this re-
port was to be given to New York
police authorities and huge scandal
was to follow, the report was handed
len days ago to Mayor Walker, by
members of the committee, and it was
at that time announced that the COM
mittee itself made no charges of
bribery against members of the po-
lice force.
Mayor In Qusndry.
It is rumored that Mayor Walker
plans to let the matter rest where it
is now; but apparently President
Green intends to use it as club over
the heads of the force, and since no
one knows what fabrications may
have been woven into the secret parts
of this famous report, it keeps them
guessing.
The furTiers Joint Board intends
TO force Green to show his hand. for
they know he has no affidavits or
any such statements as he glibly
quotes on all occasions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
Bow Murdered In steeI Town.

GARY, Ind, March 22.-The body
Of twelve-year-old boy, apparently
dead about two weeks, was found on
the beach Of Lake Michigan at NUM-.
cipal Park near here today by l.. o.
Long, real estate man.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Where fortunes ebb
and flow at the whin
of chance and the spin
ming disk. The inviting
portals of the Grand
Casino and the palm
shaded court. From
the concessionaires
who operate this ia
nous gaming establish
ment the Prince of
Monaco and his little
principality derive their
chief revenue.
, 1927-09-13
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, 1927-09-13

IT is hereby called to attention that, as
the yard of my property KING Street
= No. So where | reside, is not a public,
bat a private yard. Any trespassing,
for purpose of bathing. fishing, etc. will
be brought before the Police Authorities,
and dealt with according to Law.
August 18th 1927.
ANNA NJ. RICHARDSON
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Great Falls, Mont.
Duke Dutrincille, Reporter

Miss Madeline Smith entertained
at luncheon Friday honoring Miss o.
dessa Armstrong. Among those pres
ent were the Misses Ethel and Nellie
Brown, Alma Smith, Lucille Smith and
Murriene jackson.
Miss Odessa Armstrong returned
70 her home in Denver after spend
ing several weeks in the city visit
ing relatives.
The Girls Pleasure Club met last
week at the home of Miss Madeline
Smith. After the regular session the
hostess served dainty Refreshments.
Mrs. Florence Boxers and daugh-
ter Ethel left recently to make their
home in Wyoming.
Mrs. Ruth Minor returned home
this week after spending an enjoy
able visit in Portland and Seattle.
Messrs. VIM. Jackson and +. Ed
wards returning home last week met
with an accident on Kings Hill from
which Mr.. Jackson suffered slight in
juries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber Vanderbilt of
Atlanta, Ca, are visitors in the city
this week.
Mr.. Harry Johnson has returned
from a short visit to the Twin Cities.
Master VIM. Marshall of Mime
apolis summering with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Knctt.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCracken left Tues
day for California to visit their sis
ter. Enroute they will visit friends
in Seattle and Portland.
Mrs. J. Hart and Miss Maxine
Young returned last week from Mis-
soula where they attended the Stat,
Federation Of Colored Women
| Clubs.
Mrs. Florence Bowers is suing Ed
| die Bowers for divorce on tn
grounds of cruelty.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Salt Lake City, Utah
Miss Rhoda Jaclson, Reporter

Trinity A. M. E. Church observed
their Goth anniversary this week. The
Willing Workers met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. +. b. Turner.
The Senior Choir of Calvary Bap-
fist Church rendered an excellent
song service at the Church Sunday
night with Mrs. Pinola Davis as solo
list. Rev. Mack Stovall, pastor will
leave for his vacation next week.
Mrs. Melba Banks entertained at
luncheon Sunday afternoon honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banks, Mrs. Sher-
man and Miss Sina Banks.
Keep off dates, Sept. %, "a.
Among the interesting events dur
ing the past week was a miscellan-
eous shower given at the home of
Mrs. David Stanley honoring Mrs. NJ.
H. Ellis, Jr., nee Margaret Burgess.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Bes-
sic Burgess, aunt of Mrs. Ellis. Sweet
Peas and Marigolds were artistically
arranged in the rooms where the
guests were received. Mrs. Ellis was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
The d. and r. G. Outing at Lagoon
Saturday was well represented by
our race as a large number are en-
ployed in the shops.
Prof. C. a. Biggers Of Los Angeles,
enroute to Colorado Springs to spend
the summer, made a short visit in the
city.
Reported sick: Mrs. Rosa Brown
Mrs. VIM. Eikins.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Lulu B. MeCabe, Reporter

Rev. Fl. c. White, pastor preached
at both services Sunday using as his
subjects Gods Love and Mans
Friendship" in the morning and "rhe
Righteous and the Ungodly Way" in
the evening. At a meeting of the
official board Monday evening, it was
decided to have women's and mems
rally on the second and fourth Sun
dsys in August. Tuesday, the Mite
Missionary Society met at the par
sonage and discussed plans to raise
funds for Conference claims.
The N. A. A. C. held their regular
monthly business meeting Thursday
night at Fraternal Hall.
Mrs. II. w. Bivins and son Paul
are convalescent from injuries re-
ceived while attending the Fedora
ton at Great Falls.
Mrs. Anna Boone of Kansas City,
Mo-, passed through here last week
enreute to her home from Spokane
where she has been attending the
bedside of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Z. N. J. Sims.
Invitation has been extended to
Billings residents to attend the Grand
Lodge of Masons of Colorado and
Jurisdiction which will convene in
Butte, Aug. $40.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Sioux Falls, SO. Oak
Mrs. z. c. Collins, Reporter

Rev. j. C. Bothic left Thursday
for his home at Chicago after hav-
ing conducted ten-day revival here.
Mrs. C. M. Pillows and Mrs. Ida
S. Morris of Los Angeles are the
house guests of their brother and his
family, DR.. J. T. Morrow.
Miss Georgia Grigsby and Miss
Ruth Talbot are home again after
passing a ten-day vacation at Lake
Okoboji.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mener Greer, Miss
Lucille Morrow and Clarence Nc
Cam and A. Lamonte motored to
Bookings Tuesday night to accom-
pany Miss Mae Ella Berre, who had
been the guest of Mrs. Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, ac-
companied by Mrs. Cora Withers and
Mrs. Henry Anderson, left last Sat
urday on a motor trip to Omaha to
pass a few days.
Oscar Lewis, nephew of Mrs. Har-
vey Mitchell, Is home again after an
absence of several months.
II. Climons left on motor trip to
Mississippi to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cravens are vi
sitting at Sioux City, Iowa.
Any one knowing the whereabouts
of Levi Wallace, last seen at Joliet,
ILL.,, kindly communicate with his
wife, Mrs. Mabel Wallace, 915 Main
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Murray and
little daughter Phyllis and A.. La
mente passed a few days in Mime
sofa visiting relatives and friends.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Butte, Mont.
Mrs. Lottie Lee Vaughn, Reporter

Tc honor the birthday anniversary
of her sister, Mrs. Crystal Startling,
Mrs. Nora Lucas entertained with a
dancing and card party Monday
evening ut her home. Among the
guests present were Mesdames Clara
Hatch. Gertrude Holmes. Margaret
Johnson. Alice Brown, Susie Jones,
Rose Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith. Messrs. Jack Rich, Grille Fen
ter, Raymond Bryant, Mack Walker,
Douglas jackson, Henry Hayes, F.
Fuges, Chas Jones, II. -. Holden, zoe
Foreman Of Greet Falls and Mr.. VIM
Freeman of Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Freeman en-
tertained the members of the Three
n. Club Monday evening. After a
short business session Cords and
dancing were enjcvcd. Mrs. Free
man and Mr.. r. F. Marshall were
awarded prizes for the highest scores
ia the whist tournament. A tempting
menu was served The next meeting
will be held in Anaconda with Miss
Media johnson rs hostess.
NJ. Albert Marshal is spending his
vacation in Sheridan, the guest of
Mr.. Elmer Bickford.
Mr.. Rance Ware, who has con-
Quoted a shining parlor fer the past
eight years recently replaced the
stand with a delicatessen with Mrs.
Rebecca Green, cateress of Helena in
charge. They have installed modern
equipment and handle only the best
in groceries, bakery goods and con-
fections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Freeman and
children of Bozeman are visitors in
the city, the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Duncan have
moved into their new home recently
purchased at us w. Park st.
Mr. and Mrs. T. +. Marshall enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for the
pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley
Brown.
Mr.. Jesses Smith returned this
week from Great Falls where he has
been visiting for two weeks.
Reported sick: Mrs. Mayme Wat
kins, Mrs. Albert Marshall, L. R. Rid
ley.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Pocatello, Idaho
A. A. Banks, Jr., Reporter.

Sunday, Rev. T. A. Patterson
preached at both services at Allen
Chanel A. NJ. +. church. Rev. A. A.
Banks of Bethel Baptist, preached
from the following subjects: Sunday,
"The Angel of The Home" the Mis-
sion. Society Sister, |. d. Banks,
president, thrilled the entire audience
with a spicy program which was en-
joyed by all. Many excellent papers
we're read and many soul-stirring
songs were sung. The following Sis.
ters read papers, Lydia Rogers, Bell
Wright, S. Armstrong. The following
Brethren made timely remarks, Deac-
ons f. J. Harris, w. M. G. Burrell,
L. Morris; Duet, Sisters G. V. Will
les, NJ. Young; a soul-stirring solo by
Sister Mildred Love. Three members
were added to the church: Sister
Barefield and Brothers Perkins and
Allen.
The Necktie and Apron party
Monday night was an eye-cpener.
Brothers Steward and johnson Of
Kansas City, Mo-, ct al, were wei.
come visitors at our party and made
Sister Lydia Rogers is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Washington
have returned to our city.
Mr.. George Lewis, chef at theBan-
mack Hotel had one Of his fingers
amputated in order to save his hand.
Mrs. Early of Denver, Colo, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. j. H. Pearson.
Miss Margaret Davis has returned
from Los Angeles where she has been
attending school.
Mrs. Eta Clark has returned from
a short visit to Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Josie Russell has gone to
Lawrence, Kansas to visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Stephens is reported
ILL.,. ssF IS
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
= Kelly MilIers Says

Continued From Page ~
perhaps do less and count for less
as group than in any other large
center.
saw no evidence of Negro enter
prise here. but heard that there
were few meager barbershops and
restaurants. OF course one finds
the inevitable Negro churches. The
japanese and the Chinese are the
enterprising non-white racial groups.
On arrival. requested my good host
to point me TO a barbershop. was
informed that there were no suit
able colored ones in the city, but
he directed me to a Chinese shop
where both husband and wife were
busy at the trade. ! was waited on
politely and efficiently and silently.
Oakland Is Porter Land
Across the bay from San Fran
cisco lies Oakland city of some
three hundred thousand. with eight
TO ten thousand colored. The life
here is far more lively and tonic
than one finds across the bay, Oak
land may be called Porter land.
There are located here some eight
hundred Pullman porters who with
their families constitute the basis
and background Of the substantial
life of the race Let me say while
ter is the most potent factor in the
life of the race throughout the Pa
clfic states as we'll as the inter
mountain states. Should the Pull
man Company change their policy
as to the race alignment of its en-
ployees, the Negro communities
throughout these regions would
shrink to Insignificant proportions.
Bishop Parks of the A. NJ. f..
Church. has his headquarters at
Oakland. Major Loving, after re-
tirement from the Army, has locat-
ed here because of uniform and
salubrious climate. In the main
the employment and general situa-
ton of the Negro in Oakland is
about the same as elsewhere on
the coast.
l found here, however, what | had
not before discovered anywhere in
the country. Colored real estate
men have seriously affected the
prevailing tendency towards racial
segregation Mr.. +. b. Gray, a real
tor of enterprise and statesmanship,
has purchased lots in widely scatter
| ed portions of the city and con-
structed well appointed homes for
colored tenants at moderate terms
of purchase.
The new Negro homes are far
! superior to the average white home
by which they are cnvironed. The
white realtor. therefore, cannot
palm off oldfashioned houses on
the colored purchaser while reserv'
ing the new up to date homes fol
the white occupant saw more
moderate sized well appointed and
well furnished homes among the
colored folks in Oakland than have
fallen under my eye anywhere els'
in the country. All of which is due
to the policy adopted by Mr.. Gray
and other colored realtors to defea
segregation by building up in theil
i own right. There are a number o
Negroes in the surrounding town.
whose general conditions are mor'
or less true to the prevailing form
Los Angeles. Paradise of the Coas
| must now pass to Los Angeles
the Paradise of the Pacific Coast
a did not stop at Bakersfield ant
Fresno, but learned that the Negrt
communities we're moving along a