davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-02

Minden anya nagyon gondosan tap
lalkozzek, miel6tt baby megsziilet-
ne, olyan 6teleket valasszon, melyek
teiet adnak. Egy varandds anya sza-
mara mines jobb, mint teh6n tel.
Tgya $ hasznalia q foz6shez. Egyen ce-
relat tejiel minden nap. Ha szoruldsa
van, akkor rendesen minden nap cgyen
let kanhl Kellog's All Brant. A Kel
,og AllBran tis2ta cereal keszitmeny.
Kitisztitia rendben tartia a beleket
s ol6segiti rendszeresse teszi a s2e
kelest.
Olvassa ezeket cikkeket mindig
gondosan es tegye ell i0v6ben val6 hasz-
nalatra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-02

doroghazi halottkem ellen is, a
Xxi halott gyermekrol AIT jclen-
tette, hogy tidogyulladasban hat
meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-02

meg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
Technical Error In Babes.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.-Common
Pleas Judge Carl V. Weygandt today
was to be called on to decide one of
the most difficult and perplexing prob
lens that has ever risen in local
courts.
On Aug. 22nd, in local hospital,
Mrs. Sam Smith became a mother.
Hospital attendants told her and her
husband that the baby was a boy,
she related
Nine days later, when she had re-
covered sufficiently to again see the
infant-a girl baby was brought to
her. She and her husband had by
this time decided to name the new
arrival George" Hospital authori-
ties admit that they made technical
error"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
SPEAKERS AT PHILADELPHIA NEGRO LABOR FORUM
WARN OF new IMPERIALIST WARS NOW BREWING

Europe was an armed camp prepar-
ing for the onslaught of 1914-1918.
Cost of War.
The speaker gave figures from
Kirby's book, "War-Its Causes and
Cure" covering the stupendous cost
of war in money, men, and material.
He illustrated this great cost by stat
ing that a large institution like the
University of California could have
been given S6,000,000 every hour day
and night for seventy years from
money expended in the World War.
This alone indicates the great waste
involved in war; but what is worse
as the speaker pointed out, many col
leges and schools are now giving COM
pulsory military courses TO their stu
dents. This movement for militariz-
ing our youth has reached such pro-
portions that in some of the schools
in Dixie it is being given in the eighth
grade!
The most interesting part of the
forum was the discussion Every per-
son in the audience who participated
in the discussion added to what the
speaker had said by showing the role
of the imperialist government of the
United States in disseminating cheap
and vile propaganda to support it's
unconstitutional war against China,
Nicaragua, Haiti and other nations.
Because Of the interest which is now
being exhibited in the forum, it is
expected that a larger audience will
be present next Sunday when "What
is the Solution of the Negro Prob
lem?" will be discussed by Julian st.
G. White, A. j. Carey and T. L. Dab
ney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
Needle Trade Defense

Due to the pogrom of the Sigman
clique upon the offices of the Joint
Boards and the Joint Defense Commit
tee and due to the latest attack of
these betrayers the Defense commit
tee has had very large expenses. The
affairs arranged by the Committee for
the purpose of raising funds in order
to further carry on the struggle were
not as successful as they should have
been, due to the rainy weather at the
time the affairs were held. Except
this there are thousands of dollars out
standing in tickets. From the Star
light Park Jamboree alone there are
over thousand dollars worth of tick
cts outstanding. This is the biggest
part of the profits of that affair.
There are also tickets for previous
affairs that weren't paid for as yet.
1t is very important therefore that
all money due the defense for tickets
should be sent to the office immedi-
ately. All workers who are holding
back tickets or money from the Star
light Park Jamboree must realize that
they are hindering the work of the
Committee, and are keeping them from
Strengthening out their accounts. Re-
member that you must settle up your
account within the next few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15

legal action,
The exposure of this example of
corruption has created a sensation
here, and the matter has been referred
to the committee on officers.
One Paragraph to Passaic.
The convention was opened last
Monday with the usual speeches and
capor by the mayor of the city and
other luminaries. In response to the
mayor of The open-shop town, Quinn
said organized labor seeks to pro-
mote good will between capital and
labor. the State Federation is a
bulwark against radicalism."
A single paragraph in the presi-
dents report is devoted to the historic
Passaic strike, which credits Governor
Moore with settling the struggle. The
resolutions committee reported favor
ably on resolutions against yellow
dog" contracts, and endorsed the state
coming amendment to the constitution.
It also declared for increases in
compensation in the Workmen's Com
pensation Act, and stated that there
were four questions of legislation of
paramount importance to the work
ers of the state, namely, first, that in
cases of injunctions hearing should
be given both sides before court order
is granted; second, bill for increased
state compensation for workers; third,
eight-hour day and minimum wage on
state public work; four, against the
employment of alien labor on public
work, and enforcing the law of 1919.
1t is expected that the convention
will adjourn tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
BY THOMAS L. DABNEY.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14-Speak-
ing at the American Negro Labor
Congress Forum, 61O S. 10th St., last
Sunday afternoon, Ray Newton, sec
rotary of the Peace Section Of the
Society of Friends, strongly opposed
every argument of the militarists that
war is instructive and hence necessary
and unavoidable. Mr.. Newton's sub
ject was international Anarchy"
Beginning with brief survey Of
world conditions, which the speaker
pointed out, indicate a state of an
archy between nations, he showed that
neither law nor order is followed by
the nations Of the world in their deal
ings with one another except in mar
row limits. The widespread propa-
ganda of the clique responsible for
Americas entrance into the World
War was covered by the speaker He
uncovered the hypocrisy, lying, self
ishness, and dishonesty involved in
this war propaganda, declaring that
people are not willing to fight each
other until their minds are inflamed
with hatred and fear thru propagan-
da."
Armament Race.
The speaker emphasized the fact
that the last war fought ostensibly
to end war and to, make the world
safe for democracy, has, instead Of
accomplishing this lofty purpose, re-
suited in crushing every vestige of
democracy and in accelerating the mad
race Of ornaments among the nations
Of the world. Quoting Kirby Page,
an authority on the last war, the
speaker said that more men were
under arms in 1923 than in 1913 when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
"Where is the Check
Book" is the Slogan at
the Jersey Convention

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE
tears of Henry F. Hilfers, former
secretary of the New Jersey Fedora
ton of Labor eclipsed the Passaic
strike and "where is the check book"
took the place of organize the unor-
ganized as a slogan at the convention
of New Jersey labor at Camden to-
day.
Honest Henry" had been called
upon to be honest and tell what he
did with the money that had come his
way in big way during his reign.
Not that the convention would have
been militant had Honest Henry
not shed tears in self pity. Had
Honest Henry" not taken nice clean
money from nice fat trusts, banks
and public service corporations of
the entire east las he admits he did)
and had Honest Henry" produced
his check book to prove who profited
by these donations from friends of
labor" Passaic would still have been
played up small.
Whisper About Passaic
For the Passaic struggle was big,
militant, elemental, red blooded, the
kind of thing reaction cannot thrive
on. Reaction is rampant in Camden.
Passaic was only whispered about.
But it had to at least be whispered
about. The officers report and Pres
idsnt Quinn spoke of it in terms of
money contributed and credit for
strike settlement. No word about the
valiant struggle which these exploit
ed textile workers made for over a
year, not a syllable about the vitaliza-
ton locally and nationally of the eff
fort to organize the twenty million
unorganized workers, which Passaic
must be credited with.
Spencer Miller of the A. F. of L.
Workers Educational Bureau also
brushed by Passaic hurriedly. The
little he said was important
The Poor Mill Barons.
For him Passaic was too radical, is
still too radical. The mill owners were
not treated right. To give Passaic
white blood, to tame it, a Labor Week
was held in July. Passaic workers
were fed for a week on class collab-
Grafton, worker-employer cooperation,
produce more to get more. This was
to fit them for A. F. of L. member
ship. This was meant to kid the agi-
tator and the last vestige of pro-
gressivism.
This is all Passaic meant to the
New Jersey Federation of Labor con-
vention. No lessons were drawn from
it. 1t did not become part of any
perspective. However, the rank and
file of labor has not yet spoken, and
when it does, it will declare Passaic
one of labor's monumental achieve
mentS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
100000 PAID NEW JERSEY LABOR OFFICIALS BY A
GROUP OF OPEN SHOP EMPLOYERS

Continued from Page One)
check books and cancelled checks are
to be found
Hilfers will be remembered as the
man who tried to break the Passaic
textile strike after accepting appoint
ment on Governor Moore's committee
with Mcbride, state labor commission
er and Acknowledgement of the state
militia,
81 had bigger opportunities dealing
with the legislature" he told the con-
vention. He said that Legislators
must be dealt with automatically"
It's Going in Good Shape"
"This costs money" he said.
Hilfers declared that ''the fedora
ton is now going in good shape, so
why throw monkey wrench into the
machinery"
Declaring that he would edo any
thing to straighten this thing out p
Hilfers wept as he talked to the con-
vention about a Square deal which
tempers justice with mercy"
Unmoved by his speech, delegates
and Board rose one after the other
and charged Hilfers with violations of
the trust placed in him by the MEM
bers.
Both Reilly and Quinn openly ac-
cused Hilfers of crookedness, and
said he STALLED" until William Green,
president of the A. F. of L. appointed
him as state organizer.
A letter has been sent to Green
asking that efforts be made to recover
the missing books and that the A. F.
of L. make good on Hilfers' bond thru
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
EngdahI to Speak
at Five Meetings
in the Anthracite

WILKEs-BARRE, Pa, Sept. H.
]. Louis Engdahl, editor of The
DAILY WORKER, will speak at five
meetings in the anthracite field start
ing Sunday afternoon, Sept. IS, at
Pittston, at 2 o'clock He will speak
in the evening at Old Forge.
Monday night, his meeting will be
at Nanticoke; Tuesday night at Dun
more, and Wednesday night at Luz
zerne. The Luzerne meeting will be
held at the Italian Hall on Oliver St.,
and will be for the purpose Of launch
ing drive for the organization of a
DAILY WORKER Builders Club in
the anthracite coal field.
The meetings at Pittston, Nanticoke,
Old Forge and Dunmore will be Sacco-
Vanzetti memorial meetings.
Keep Up the Sustaining Fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
Dangerous Flights
Still Proposed in
Europe and America

BERLIN, Sept. 14.-In spite of the
death toll which the winds and wealth
er have rolled up against aerial ad-
venturers this year, German pilots
will once more try their luck in cross
ing the Atlantic before winter sets in,
While all the other ocean flyers
have given up the attempt until next
spring, it was announced today that
two twin-motored hydroplanes will
start soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
Militia to Italian Wreck.

ROME, Sept. 14.-Four persons
were injured today when the Rome
Milan express was deraiIed while en-
tering the station at the small town
Of Marzbetto. All of the injured were
Italians.
The cause of the wreck was not as
certained. Police and special militia
units were rushed to the scene to
maintain order while physicians ex-
amined the passengers and treated
their injuries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
Minority Conference
Urges Fight on Plan
For War on u. S. S. R.

LONDON, (By Mail).-"We must
face death rather than fight for the
capitalist class" This was the key
note of the fourth annual conference
of the National Minority Movement
which was opened by Tom Mann in
Battersea Town Hall.
War on the blackleg Trade Union
Bill, a defense corps, the unity of
the British and Russian masses, work
shop committees, and a fighting pol
icv-these were called for by the 700
militant delegates from all over the
country representing many industries.
Many Industries Represented.
Side by side sat Durham miners,
building trades workers, and repre-
sentatives from the Cooperative
Guilds. asas
"Systematic arrangements are now
being made for a new world war, in
which the leader is the British gov
ernment," charged Tom Mann. "The
object is to bring about a general on
slaught against the Soviet UNION.
say we must resist this and must oven
be prepared to face death in resisting
it."
Fight War on Soviet Union.
Mann declared: eve. are OUT for
workers control; not partially, but
completely = everywhere, wherever
work is going on"
On the platform, decorated with
banners in English, Russian and Chi
nese were many leaders in the British
minority movement-Harry Pollitt,
Wal Harrington, Nat Watkins, Sam
Elsbury, l. P. Hughes, w. Stokes, Ar
thur Horner. Angus Mcdonnell and
Edward Protz came from Australia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
.Strikebreaking Acts of
Legion Hit by Workers

>-~(Continued from Page One) Z
most important tasks in the past has
been to act as American fascist.
"The' French workers should be
congratulated on the vigorous oppo-
sition they are showing to this strike
breaking crew. In opposing the fas-
cist convention they have the support
of all the militant and progressive
workers in America"
r Refused Negro Veterans.
III William L. Patterson, President of
fhe American Negro Labor Congress:
1.-THE American Negro Labor Con-
gress regards the American Legion as
on par with the Ku Klux Khan as
a Negro-baiting organization. We
are more than pleased to hear that the
French Communist Party is adver-
Using the fact that the American
Legion has refused in many of their
posts to accept Negro veterans as
members" ~
Supported Gov. Fuller.
Rose Baron, secretary, InternatiOn-
al Labor Defense: "The splendid eX-
posture of the American Legion now
being conducted by the French Com
munist Party's official organ, L'Hu-
mantle, is something that all militant
workers of America can most heart
lily endorse.
owe in America, will not forget
that the American Legion in addi-
ton to being a strikebreaking or
ganization, has done its utmost to
support Gov. Fuller in his murder of
our fellow workers, Sacco and Van
zetti.
MAY the French workers continue
their campaign. We on this side of
the Atlantic are supporting them to
the utmost"
c. E. Miller, president of the Amer
lean Association of Plumbers Help
ers: "The history of the American
Legion, the American fascist, is a
history of strikebreaking, anti-labor
and open shop activity.
"The legion is tool in the hands
Of the exploiters of labor. Thru in
genious propaganda they attract
thousands of workers, ex-service men
and prepare their minds for the next
slaughter.
"The stand of the generals of the
American Legion on the matter of
Sacco and Fanzetti is a symbol of
the attitude of the legion towards the
working class.
The legion convention in Paris is
an insult to the workers of the world.
The workers must fight against the
legion and defend the memory of
Sacco and Vanzetti"
George Z. Powers, organizer. Iron
and Bronze Workers Union: 'We rec
ognize that the American Legion is
being used as the tool of the bosses
against the workers That the legion
attempts to arouse the patriotic feel
lngs OF young workers and thereby
makes them break the strikes of their
fellow workers.
1--WE call upon all organized work
efS TO resist the schemes of force and
fraud that the American Legion is
trying to put over upon the workers.
"The Iron and Bronze Workers
union supported the struggle to save
the lives of Saceo and Vanzetti. We
are in complete accord with the
French workers in their action
against the legion"
COngratulates French Workers.
P. Pascal Cosgrove, organizer, Ho-
tel and Restaurant Workers union:
Il want to Congratulate the French
working class on the splendid oppo-
sition to the American Legion con-
vention that it is putting up. We in
America know from bitter experience
that the legion is an anti-working
class organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
EXECUTION OF SACCO AND VANZETTI PREVENTS
TARIFF FIXING COMMISSION TO ARGENTINA

WASHINGTON, Sept IA proposed American commission
Argentine investigate factors effecg
seed with view possible
those commodities suggestion
gentne
Alfred Dennis
comforting with President Coolidge
public sentiment Argentine against the
SaccOV anzetd execution made the mission
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
Steamer In Danger.

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept 14.-An I'M
identified steamer in distress was
sighted in latitude 41.33 North, longi-
tude $3.50 West, the French steamer
Occur D'Alene reported by wireless
today. The steamer had black hull
and yellow funnel the message said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15

ALBANY, ~ Y, Sept. 14.-Har-
man Kagel, Is, of Karners, is dead
today, the victim of injuries received
when run down on Schenectady Road
by an automobile said by authorities
to have been driven by Charles R.
Leutz of Forest Hills, Long Island,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
Did You Find

booklet of the Harlem Credit Union
in the name of Fannie Magidson
Other documents were also lost which
belong to Fannie Magidson and Beck
en- This was lost at the picnic, Sun
day Sept. II at Pleasant Bay Park.
Whoever found it is requested to bring
it to the office of the Defense, Al
Union Square, Room ia.
The Joint Defense committee here
by thanks all the comrades who par
ticipated in the work of the Starlight
Park Jamboree and at Pleasant Bay
Park Picnic. Special thanks is given
to the "Shashlik" boys, the Armenian
comrades who worked all day prepar-
ing their national food, Shashlik, for
the guests at the picnic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15

Broke and unable to pay ferry fare
and too proud to beg, Paul Lane, 20,
Massachusetts State School run
away" went to his death when he
attempted to swim across the Hudson
piyroy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
Donations.

A young girl worker, who does not
wish her name published, brought in
$40 as a donation for the Defense.
This money she intended spending at
Camp Nitgedeiget.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
5000 Donation From Baltimore.

The Baltimore branch of the Joint
Defense collected 5000 at a picnic held
for the benefit of the cloakmakers and
furriers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
Collection Al House Party.

Dave Lazaroff of the Bronx, sent
81, which he collected at house party
Of a friend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
Illinois Conference Ends.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. Ia. - The
conference between the Illinois Coal
Operators Association and District 70
OF the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea Qllinois) has broken down COM
pletely. The District II officials were
actually led by International Presi-
dent Lewis, and had his full permits
sion to conclude separate agree
ment which would have split the min
ers' front very badly. The only hitch
came over the question of terms. Dis
trlct President Fishwick offering to
send the men back to work with an
actual cut in wages SO long as it did
not appear as a cut. The Jackson
vile scale was to be agreed upon.
with supplementary agreements that
the men would do more unpaid work
and accept other worsening of the
conditions. However the employers
rejected this.
The final break, marking the end
OF present negotiations, came last
evening when members of the Illinois
Coal Operators Association and the
executive committee of District 70
(Illinois) United Mine Workers of
America, met to hear the report of
the peace committee, composed of two
representatives of each camp.
George P. Darlington, operator and
spokesman for the committee, report
ed that the peace body could not
agree.
The ultimatum of the operators was
the mailed fist without the velvet
glove" officials said for the opera
tors demanded as basis for negotia-
tions the surrender Of the miners
wage scale, and the miners had of
fered peace with honor to both
sides"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15

TOKYO, Sept. 14.-Although still
hoping to make the dangerous flight
across the Pacific, Edward f. Schlee
said today that difficulties apparently
make the flight impossible.
Because supplies have failed to
reach Midway Island, the next pro-
posed hop in the flight of the Pride
of Detroit around world, and be-
cause of adverse weather condition,
Schlee asserted continuation of the
flight was improbable, although he
fixed Friday evening as the starting
time in the event that he and William
Brock, pilot of the plane, decided to
go.
Levine Flying East.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Charles A.
Levine, transatlantic flyer, an
nounced today that he will begin his
eastward flight to India at o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The start will be made from the
Cranwell Aerodrome. H. G. Hinch-
cliffe, veteran English pilot, will be
at the controls of Levine's plane, the
monoplane Columbia, in which Levine
and Clarence Chamberlin made the
flight from New York to Germany.
SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh hoped off from Sand
Point Field today for Portland Ore,
where he was expected to arrive about
2 o'clock this afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15

Keep Up the sustaining Fun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15

Keep Up the Sustaining Fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
u. S. Threatens Foreign
Born Miner Pickets

Continued from Page One)
les of challenges: the miners must
disregard the injunctions. They must
do as the needle trades workers of
Chicago and New York have done;
organize mass picket lines and dare
the courts and the national guard to
take action. They must Immediately
call relief conferences, for only in
that manner will the mass support of
fields be organized. The Ohio FEEDER
the workers in and out of the mining
alton of Labor, which, at its conven-
ton in July, went on record in favor
of relief, has done practically nothing.
The miners strike is now in its sixth
month and is reaching the critical
stage.
Cleveland Scabs.
Scabs are being shipped from
Cleveland, but the Workers Com
munist) Party has taken steps to in
form the men being shipped of what
they are doing.
Some banners have been carried by
men in front of the employment
agencies with the legend: Don't scab
in Pennsylvania"
The District Executive Committee
has issued an appeal to the workers
not to scab and not to ''help the coal
operators and the U. S. government
against the miners" The appeal has
had telling effect, and large num-
Der of men who were prepared to go
to the mining fields, on learning the
conditions, left the employment agen-
cy. The result was that today in
stead of shipping "a men, only 9 went
to the coal fields.