davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-08
l0:55-News bulletins Weather; Stern's orchestra
 1Gn-MPAp. pnIisalles-201

11-Weather; Stern's orchestra
 160-WPAp, paiisales-303 7-S-Mildred Hunt, songs, Charles
 Strickland, pianist, Sam Stein
 berg. violinist S:30-9-Eddie Gilis, ragtime bari
 tone Strickland's orchestra lQ:30-11 - Strickland's orchestra;
 Jimmy Flynn. tenor
 Pic 50 Rm
 s6O-WAAM, Newark-348 6.30-Frank Dailey's orchestra 7-Time; Bill Fellmoth, sports 7:15-Weather Mayor Of Holly Park
 1o2o-WoDA, Palerson-294 9-studio program .g 9:15-The PatersoH Hs songs lo-Instrumental Trw 10:30-Dance music 11:30-Frankie Pagano's Califor-
 nians
 1070-WGCP-Newark-2SO 9-Orange Jubilee quartet 9:30--Sundown hour l0-Bert Norman's orchestra 11-Comets of the air 11:30-Cooperatiye program
 1O7O-WNJ, Ncwarl-2SO f:02-Old Heidelberg students 7--WNY Listeners club 7:3n-To be announced 7:45-Jack Davis, baritone s-Pickwick orchestra
 122O-WAAT-Jersey City-216 6-Market reports 6:n5-Colony club orchestra ( 45-Sports resme Bob Wards Little Wards 7;30-Frank Dorian, tenor 7:45-May Heinrich, pianist 2-Eugene Boye, vioIinist S:15--Walter C'CalIaghan, baritone 2:3o-Bremer's Symphonic concert 9:15-Jack Davis, baritone 9:30-Coolie, Sunshine Girl 45-Myles Crosby, tenor i0-Today's humor 1o;15-Anthony Wayne, Singing Re
 porter 10;3O-RandoIph Conroy, pianist 0:40-Prince Piotti. Madeline Hardy '11-Dance music
 -WDWM-Asbury Park-3a1 G-Studio program Dinner music S--Emily Nanderpool, soprano S.10-Fredcrick Nanderpool, pianist 8:15--Le Roy Duffield, tenor 8:30-Pryor's banu 9:15-Margaret Hesse, elocutionist 9:30-Pryor's band l0-Casino orchestra ll-Sea Girt orchestra
 7iO-NEI. PhiIadclphia-4O5 6:3O-Ernie Holsts orchestra 1O-"Our Government" David Law
 renee 1o;1Q-Old Bills workshop O:4Q-Janssen' orchestra
 PhiiadeIphia-o0s 6.10-Dinner $ music 6:45-Dept. Of Agriculture 7-Bedtime story, roll call S--Lord Calvert hour of music 9-Newton coal radio forum 10-C. D. of A. strong ensemble I1:05-Nat Lanin's orchestra
 59O-WOO, PhiladeIphia-50s 7:30-WOO trio
 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-H Horticultural talk 7:55-Scaside trio
 -WPG-AtIantiC City-273 6:45-Organ recital 6:55-News flashes and scores 7;05-Dinner concert S--Judging Of most beautiful girl m
 evening gown, beauty pageant
 79O--NGY, SChcncCtady-3SO 6-StOck reports news 6:3G-powcll orchestra 7;30-"The Story Of America
New Britain herald., 1927-09-08
THURSDAY.
Eastern Daylight saving Time.

Note Asterisks { , Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.
(Continued.l
THE SHELTON.

THE SHELTON,
$3.50 W PL. NV.
on Sle. from n ns ali
al apts in hrst-cfass condition, See man.
RMS. REC. HALL & BATH $3.50 UP.
THE CEDRIC.
4I2O 14th ST NV
Modern. Fireproof Elevator Building.
See Resident Manager.
3 rooms. reception hall and bath. .Sss2. ~ ~
rooms. reception hall and bath. -. o7.oe
1886 ROCK OK. CH. RID. NV.
Janitor on Premises.
rooms reception hall and bath. .S4Gou
o35 KENNEDY ST. NV.
On I4th ST Car Line--Lsrge Rooms.
Jauitor on Premises. r.o n
B rooms and bath ,.........,-...' 'Sf"'oo
THE SlBLEY,
Is NJ ST. NV. IA. ,.
Conveniently iocated building. with large,
light rooms. Janitor on premises -, 20
rooms reception hall and hath So%.oo
12o WEBSTER ST. NV.
In fine section of Petworth. close to stores
3 rooms reception hall and bath. Sf''oV
FLATS.
ais aud 3i7 Kentucky. ave. s.e.1-Almost
new and thoroughly modern IN hrst-class
condition: kew at Apt. ., 3l5 Ky. ave; Sc,
4 rooms and tile bath .s4ooo
L.C. WELDON COMPANY,
912 18th St NV. Main o"sS
Evening star., 1927-11-30
RENT rioUsEs-uNFURNIsHED.

1920 9TH ST. NV.
DETACHED: NEAR ST GABRIELS 8
PARISH; ROOMS AND BATH, $50
1901 NEWTON ST NV.
Corner house: ten rooms and two baths
with shower: h.-w.h.. elec.. $50 month.
1909 18th ST. NV
Ten rooms and two baths: eiec gas.
h-w.h.
316 INDIANA AVE. NV,
Fourteen rooms and : baths: ST5 month.
1914 COLUMBIA RID
just off l4th st Nine rooms and two
baths: maids room and bath: h..w h. elec..
S95 month.
34T3 14th ST. NV,
Nine rooms, baths: h.-wh.. electricity:
SS7 so month
SO NJ ST NV
Six rooms and bath: h.-w.h.. elec.: S65
month.
N. l.. SANSBURY CO., INC,
14lS Eye ST. NV. Main 5go4
Evening star., 1927-11-30
THE SCHENLEY,
2l2l H St. NV.
- Apartments--6S Rented.

New eisht-story elevator
building. Convenient to Gov
ernment departments. George
Washington University and car
and bus service. All apartments
in perfect condition,
Resident Manager. Apt. lOo,
IT., kit. & bath. $3.50 to S42, 50
2r., kit & bath .......... 59.oC
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2lOO. OPS 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1927-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP.

WANTED--lNVEST PkOP.
SMALL STORE PROPERTIES LEASED TO
reliable tenants We have several clients
who will nay cash up to first trust for this
tyne of investment. Owners. send full de-
tails 10 first letter Address Box 430M. Star
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
GRAND JURY CASE
 AGAINST SINCLAIR,
 BURNS, Is DROPPED
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAYS WILL PUSH CONTEMPT OF COURT
 PROCEEDINGS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. R)-The Grand Jury case against Sinclair, Burns and associates, growing out of the Teapot Dome jury, tampering charges. have been allowed to die so far as District Attorney Gordon is concerned after he had presented 8 procession of witnesses hedore the inquisitorial body after the mistrial.
 Gordon said he had prepared no in- dictments against those involved in. stead he will push the contempt of court proceedings now pending before Justice Siddons and stand or fall on the outcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
SEARCH FUR MISSING
 PIONEER CONTINUES;
 TWO MEN ON BOARD
SEARCH FOR coRDovA BOAT WILL CONTINUE UNTIL FACTS
 DEFINITELY KNOWN

CORDOvVA, Dec. 30. lF-search for the missing deisel boat Pioneer continues unsuccessful under adverse conditions. The Game Commission boat was forced to return after battl- ing heavy seas for three days when it developed engine trouble.
 Only two men, Capt. Williams Tay- aor and Harry Hart, engineer, are said to be on the boat at the time the Pioneer vanished. If this is true the insurance will be lost as the company requires crew of three.
 Today. two skiffs left to patrol the Copper River flats. Navigation Is extremely hazardous in this region because of the ice which rusfes down the Copper River.
 The Pioneer has been missing 8 fortnight. t is nnlikely -that lhe boat could hale survived the raging storms but search is to continue until it is known definitely it has been lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
EIGHT SUMMER SAIL|NCs
 ARE ALREADY SOLD OUT

Further indication for a successful tourist season next summer continue to arrive from the South.
 Word from the Admiral Line is to the effect eight sailings out of Seat tie to Alaska have been fully reserv. ed. This is unusual early for steamers to be sold out, it is said, and shows that tourist travel will be exception ally heavy next season.
 Most of the parties who have made the reservations are from the East. Two entire trips have been sold out from Chicago, alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
 FULL FORCE WILL
 DELAY TAX ACTION
MOVEMENT OPPOSED BY DEMO CRAFTS WHO ARRAY FORCES
 FOR COUNTER ATTACK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. R)-The full force of the administration will be thrown behind movement to delay final legislation action on the tax reduction bill until after March IS
 The movement will be opposed by the Democrats who began to array their forces for a counter attack taking the stand that postponement Of action until after March 15 will permit Congress to act on a basis of reasonable certainty as more accur- to information on receipts and ex- Denditures will be available
 The administration group is pre- r4red to put up a stubborn fight to hold the tax measure in the back groGnr after Congress convenes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
STRIKE $ RICH

VICTOR, COLO, Dec, 30. B- At the Portland mine it is reported that the ore shoot on me 26th leve' has been opened for distance of 90 feet. It 12 feet wide at points. The ore is of excellent grade and the is seeking the exten- sion on the 27OO foot level.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
AUTO PLUNCES OFF
 LAKE FERRY; WOMAN
 TRAPPED, DROW|VS
HUSBAND CRANKING CAR WHEN CAR SHOT INTO MOTION DlV-
 ING OFF REAR BOAT

SEATTLE, Dec. 30. (P)-Mrs. Kath- erine Nanny, wife of Henry Nanny, district governor of the rotary inter- national, was drowned when her au- tomobile plunged of the rear of a Lake Washington ferry and sank in 45 feet of water.
 Nanny was cranking the car when it suddenly shot into motion and dove off the rear of the boat which was plunged into the chilly water in an unsuccessful attempt to rescue his wife who was trapped in the enclosed machine.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
L|NDBERGH ADDS NEW RECORD ID HIS LONG
 LIST ACHIEVEMENTS

BELIZE, British Honduras, Dec. 30. Chas. A. Lindbergh land ed here this morning and added a new record to his long list of achieve ments being the first man ever to bring land plane down here. The only other airplanes visiting the city were American saaplanes which landed in the harbor
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
BOB DONALDSON, JUNEAU

R. s. (Bob) Donaldson, formerly with the Healy River Coal company, but who now makes his headquarters in Seattle, was visitor in Juneau recently. It is said that he has made no definite business move, as yet, though he is interested in a numbed of enterprises.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
WAKEFIELD REELECTED

At the annual meeting of the Paci- fic Herring Packers Association, held in Seattle recently, Lee H. Wakefield, pioneer Alaskan canneryman, was reelected president Other officials named were Capt. Filing Arentsen, of Arentsen & Company, vice president; W. W. Wilde, of the same firm, sec retary-treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
NORTHWESTERN FURS
 SELL WELL SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Dec. 30. R)-North- western wolf. mink, muskrat, and a small collection of silver fox, were offered for special sale at the auction fur exchange. No Alaskan goods were offered. The best silver fox brought s2s5; mink averaged S12.s4 and wolf $13.20.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
TO WORK IDAHO MINE

SPOKANE, Dec. 30. (P-The Buff falo-Idaho Mining Company has been incorporated to work gold proper ty near Newsome. Capitalization is s25o,ooO and incorporators are A. o. Cooke, George J. Booker and Ray R. Booker, all of Buffalo, N. Y
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
ENGINEERS SURVEYING
 LOCAL PROPOSED PROJECT

Prelimary work, that of surveying or cross-sectioning of the proposed Lowel Creek project, began yesterday with the arrival in Seward of Super intendent Edmunds and assistant Spach.
 Nothing is known definitely but 1t can be assumed the present work would not be undertaken unless indi- cations for the ultimate construction of the project was more or less cer- tain, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
SENATOR EDGE ENDORSES
 CANDIDACY IF HOOVER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. tP-Sena- tor Edge, announcing his candidacy for delegate at large from New Jersey to the next Republican convention. endorsed Secretary of Commerce Hoover for the Republican nomina- ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
MRS L|NDBERGH LANDS
 IN ST. LOUIS, MEXICO

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30. R-Mrs. Lindhergh landed this afternoon from San Antonio after stops at Dallas aud Mrskogee, Okla Adverse weather reports caused abandonment of plans to continue to Chicago before dark.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30

Earl Rosman, photographer and ex- plorer, is coming to Alaska again in the near future, according to word received recently from the land of iazZ and What-not
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
REMUs IS INSANE

CINCINNATI, Dec. 30. (P-Remus was found insane in decision handed down by Judge William Lueders of the Hamilton county probate court.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
TAKING OFF TOMORROW

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 30. R-Because of adverse weather the flight of Mrs. Lindbergh to Detroit, the last leg of the return journey, has been post poned until tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
FISHERS COAL
COMPANY TRIES
TO STOP RELIEF
Clearfield Injunction Is
Starvation Tactic

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 25.-The
latest injunction issued in the coal
war goes even further than the vi
cious Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Cor
poration injunction in it's sweeping at
tack on the rights of the locked-out
miners.
The Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Cor
poration injunction enjoined the union
from using its funds for the defense
of eviction cases, OF surety compan-
les from bonding strikers houses,
and placed rigid bounds to picketing.
The injunction just issued by Judge
j. M. Langham of Indiana County,
Pennsylvania, to the Clearfield Btu
nlinous Coal Corporation, of which
Governor Fisher is director and at
torney, completely puts an end to
picketing in any form, even prohibit
ing the display of signs warning the
strikebreakers that a strike is on in
the camp, or gathering outside the
church, or singing. But the outstand-
ing feature of the injunction, unpar-,
alleled in its brutality, is the clause
the union or strike sympa-
thizers from distributing money
Continued on Page Two1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
COOLIDGE STANDS
BY WATCHING The
MINERS STARVING
Sees Lock out as a
Reorganization Plan

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 25
(FP).-President Coolidge looks upon
the bituminous coal strike as merely
an unfortunate incident of a neces-
sary reorganization of The soft coal
mining business. From the White
House has come a declaration that
he sees no way of settling the con-
flict in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia by calling conference Of
operators and strikers, because coal
can be sold to northern industries and
railroads at a lower rate-coming
from the southern non-union fields
than the cost of mining coal in the
northern fields at union wages.
Lets Them Starve.
The Coolidge position, therefore, is
one of standing aside and letting star
walton take it's course, until the min
ers in the strike zone are forced back
to work at wage so low as to com
pete against the non-union wage and
thicker veins of fuel in the southern
fields.
He vii! sharply resist any plan for
nationalizing the coal mining busi-
ness, thereby placing all coal produc-
tion under a single program. and CIV
ing maximum regular employment at
q saving wage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
Coolidge Won't Help

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--Pros-
poets of a conference between opera
tors and miners to terminate the BIZ
luminous strike in western Pennsyl-
yania, Ohio and West Virginia have
not frightened since President Cool
idge received labor delegates early
this week.
For the second time since labor
delegates laid the miners case be-
fcre the president it was strongly in
dicated at the White House today
that the president does not feel that
a conference under the auspices of
the government would be advisable.
Tho matter is still before the de-
partment of labor, but Secretary
Davis recommendation and findings
Of fact have not been given to the
president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
TROTSKY GROUP
FORMING PARTY,
Stain STATES
Especial Cable to DAILY WORKER }

y
MOSCOW, Nov. 25.-Joseph Stain,
secretary of the All Union Commun-
ist Party, in a speech at the Moscow
Provincial Conference of the Party
declared that the Opposition had been
completely wrong in its theses on the
relations between the working class
and the peasantry and that the OPP
POSITIONS predictions of the inevitable
failure of the revolution had been
groundless.
The revolution had not failed, but
the Opposition had, Stain declared.
In conclusion Stain declared;
"The platform of the Opposition
testifies to it's complete separation
from the Party, the working class and
the prOletarian revolution. 1t is the
platform of intellectuals who have
broken from Leninism and lost per-
spective of the realities of life.
Must Dissolve Group.
"No wonder then that the Party and
the working class have absolutely
turned the Opposition away 1t is
impossible to remain in two parties
at the same time; to adhere to the old
feminist Party and belong to the new
Trotskyist Party. 1t is necessary to
choose between the two parties.
"Either the Opposition must dis
solve the Trotskyist party and frank
ly recognize their mistakes or they
will not do SO and suffer expulsion
from the Party"
The meeting greeted Stalin's speech
with loud applause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
N. Y.LAbOR WILL
VOICE PROTEST
AGAINST KILLING
Union So. Meeting, For
Colorado Strike

While the miners of Colorado are
carrying en- their strike against the
enemy corporations of that Rockefel-
ler-controlled state, thousands of men
and women workers of Greater New
York will gather in Union Square this
afternoon to urge them or to vic
tory.
The assembled thousands WY s.aisc
a thunderous protest against sse k.ll-
ing of six pickets at the Columb!ne
mine, near Denever, and the wound
ing of 27 others, including women.
They will pledge all possible finan-
cial support to the strikers, who need
food and clothing, according to yes
terday's dispatches from Denver
and Walsenberg. And both the crowd
and the speakers will proclaim that
the struggle of the Colorado miners,
like that of the Pennsylvania and
Ohio miners, is the struggle of all
who work for wages.
Meeting at l p. m.
The meeting will begin at l p. m.
The initial call was issued by the New
York Colorado Miners Relief Com
nittee and was seconded by organi
cations and individuals representing
all sections of New York labor, in
addition to liberal groups and per-
sons.
Speakers will include William F.
Dunno, representing the New York
district Of the Workers (Communist)
Party; Jack Walsh and Harry Meyers,
of the Industrial Workers of the
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
U. S. Imperialism Is
Menacing World, Says
War Danger Congress

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The United
States and Mussolini were branded
as the greatest menaces to world
peace at the opening session of the
international War Danger Confer
ence here.
America is undoubtedly the
most ruthless and aggressively i'm
perialistic nation at present." said
]. w. Brown, vice-chairman of the
National Federation of Profess
sional Workers. "It is in the i'm
perialistic policy of the United
States that great danger exists for
future wars"
Former Premier Nitti of Italy
stated that the world had never
armed SC madly as since the found
ing Of the League of Nations.
Mussolini, he characterized as a
vain madman, and Italy as a
prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
Rally for
| Greco and CarriI|o
! Today and Sunday

|. nina, \! preparations are to be made
La.y ft or a meeting for the defense
n Calos zero Greco and Donate Car
Is,,o antfi-fascists to be held tomor-
.nw at 2s p. m. at the Central Opera
uo,se 6Tth st. and Third Ave. by
tha international Labor Defense.
Greco ard Carrillo will go on trial
in the Bronx Dec. charged with the
Mailing of two fascists last Decoration
XDay.
" Protest Tonight.
en- An open air meeting for the De-
sense will be held tonight at 163rd
ST. and Prospect Ave. by the Inter
national Labor Defense. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Louis A. Baum,
Eecretary of the Photographic Work
ers union.
Speakers tomorrow will be James
p. Cannon, national secretary of the
International Labor Defense; Nor
man Thomas; Robert Minor editor
bf The Daily Worker; Arturo Glow
hnitti. of the Italian Chamber of
.abor; Carlo Tresca, editor of II
Iartello; M. j. Olgin, editor of the
Hammer; Robert w. Dunn, of the
american Civil Liberties Union; Will
lam w. Weinstone, district secretary
( the Workers (Communist) Party,
nd others.
A United Front.
The Greco Carrillo Defense League,
f New York yesterday announced
hat it's members represented
united front to Illustrate efforts on
he part of the Italian Fascist gov
rnment to terrorize workers of
talian descent in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
FOUR more ARE
DISCHARGED IN
SICMAN'S SUIT
Action Against Freiheit
Nears End

Four of the eight remaining de-
fendents in the criminal libel suit
instituted against left wing news
papers and editors in the needle
trades by Morris Sigman, president
of the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, were discharged yes
terday afternoon by Magistrate
Louis B. Brodsky in Jefferson Mar
ket Court.
Those released are M. J. Olgin,
president of the Freiheit Publishing
Association, publisher of the Jewish
Daily Frieheit, communist newspap-
er; Rubin Saltzman, business man
ager of the paper and Louis Hyman
and Joseph Borochwitz, members of
the editorial board of Unity, weekly
left wing newspaper.
Decision Dec. 9.
Whether the other four defendants
will also be discharged or held for
the grand jury will be decided by
Magistrate Brodsky Friday, Dec. 9,
at the West Side Court, 54th st. and
Eighth Ave. These defendants are
Melich Epstein, editor of the Erie
heit; William Gropper, cartoonist of
the paper; the Freiheit Publishing
Association and Paul Novick, editor
of Unity
The Magistrate instructed counsel
for both sides TO submit briefs at
once.
Defense Witnesses.
Yesterdays session of the hearing
was devoted to testimony by wit
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
1,5OO MUTINEERS
INF0L SOM PRISON
RETURN TO CELLS
Vile Conditions Were
Responsible for Revolt

FILSOM PRISON, Cal, Nov. 25.-
The final casualty list in the prison
rebellion shows eleven dead and over
twenty wounded, The prisoners sur
rendered at 7.30 A. NJ. today to war
den Court Smith. They released the
guards they had held as hostages and
,tugasd in their guns.
'sTKe warden was a prisoner in his
own office since yesterday and as soon
as the battle was over he told the
press that he made no concessions to
the mutineers.
Leaders Take Full Responsibility.
The spI ", rebels told
the war willing to
accept full respon-..- "a, ,r the out
break, in order to save the others from
the punishment which may include the
scaffold for the leaders of the revolt
The national guard was ready with
machine guns, tanks, sawed-off shot
guns and poison gas when the sur
render came. The governor had or
dered airplanes brought to the prison
for reserve.
The uprising started shortly before
noon on Thursday and general Jail
delivery might have followed.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 25.-
The 1,500 prisoners who were on
strike here, since yesterday surrender
ed to the authorities on terms which
it is believed the prison officials will
violate as soon as they have the pris-
oners separated from their leaders.
Four hundred national guardsmen
and police had surrounded the cell
house where the estimated
at between 1900 and 2,0OO-were
cooped in.
Atrocious Conditions.
The revolt is attributed to the ter
rible conditions that prevail in Folsom
prison. Prisoners are shot down on
the slightest provocation. They work
on the rock pile and sometimes when
prisoner who has earned the resent
ment of guard stoops to pick up
stone to break the guard shoots him
on the ground that the prisoner in
tended to hurl the stone at him.
The warden said the prisoner who
acted as spokesman for the group
stated that the terms of their sur
render were that they should mot be
beaten, abused or starved"
After the prisoners surrendered
Warden Smith sent back word that
the leaders in the attempted break
would be placed in solitary confine-
ment with one meal day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
international Miners
Propaganda Committee
Scores Colorado Murder

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Nov, Is.
The international Propaganda
Committee of Revolutionary Min
ers today passed a resolution
greeting the coal mine strikers in
Colorado as fighters for the work.
ing class, and expressing deepest
anger at the murder of their
brothers by the capitalist state.
The message concludes with the
words: Long live international
working class solidarity against
capitalism" and is signed by Sa-
bottka and Abramoff.