davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE TO
BUILD The GIANT RED BAZAAR?

Labor and fratena organizations and Workers (Commun
Party units hruo the country fighting to make The DAILY
WORKER and Fre Bazaar record affair in the history of the
movement
The job of making the bazaar rests principally
wing York vicinity Are you doing
share?
There several jobs that you do You help
for the Red Honor ROLL
on nucleus send ad to the headquarters of the
National Bazaar Committee 80 Union Square, gather
articles for the booths
Are you attending to your jobs?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
TORY PRESIDENT
TO Open FASCIST
CONFAb MONDAY
''Black Shirt Walker
Praises MussOlini

PARIS, Sept. 14.-The support
which the die-hard government has
given the American Legion conven-
tion in the face of nationwide pro
test of French labor reached it's clim-
ak today when it was announced that
CASTOR Doumergue, president of
France, would preside at the opening
session of the convention here Mon
day
The protest against the convention
has been considerably increased by
the governments decision yesterday
to foist a fascist parade on Cher
bourg. Cherbourg workers, it has
been learned, are planning huge
er-demonstrations for Friday
when the Leviathan docks with
"Black Jack" Pershing and his leg
ionnaires.
Black Shirt Walker.
Anti-legionnaire sentiment here is
rising as result of the antics of the
American black shirts who in a chro-
s1ic state of intoxication swagger
about the streets of the city.
James J, Walker, New Yorks but
terfly Mayor, who has arrived here
on his goodwill tour" has intensi-
fled the feeling of French workers
against American fascists. Walkers
visit to Rome, where he fawned upon
Mussolini and the Pope and declared
himself in favor of fascism was pro-
minently displayed by the radical and
liberal papers.
Workers to Demonstrate.
Mayor Walker again sang the
praises of Mussolini at a lunche-
on given today by the Anglo Ameri-
can Press Association. Mussolini, he
said, is "the greatest individual force
for good government in the world
The fascist convention will be op-
ened Monday. Left wing workers
have announced their intention of
holding mass counter-demonstrations
in various parts of the city. Reform
ist labor has announced its intention
of boycotting the legion parade which
will precede the opening of the con-
vention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
I TO Prosecute Stone
Cutters, Others for
Use Of Union Label

The governments case against the
Journeyman Stone Cutters Associ-
alton of America and other labor
unions, which was being tried before
Federal Judge Triber of Little Rock,
Ark, recently, but which was post
poned owing to the illness of Judge
Triber, will be resumed next Monday
here before Federal Judge Grubb of
Alabama, it was announced yesterday.
The Journeyman Stone Cutters are
charged with the crime of insisting
on union label stone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
u. S. THREATENS
FOREIGN BORN
MINER PICKETS
Illinois Conference for
Separate Peace Fails

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. IA. =
"The United States government is
""nGred TO take a hand in the eastern
Ohio coal field controversy if need
oe IN support of the injunction grant
led in federal court" This is the
statement of U. S. Marshal Stanley
Borthwick of Cincinnati, who has
gone to the eastern Ohio coal fields,
personally to supervise the work of
assisting the coal operators against
their former employer
Borthwick has deputized 25 mar
shals who will assist in carrying out
the orders of the federal court, which
were to the effect that "only Ameri-
can citizens who speak the English
language will be permitted to serve
as union pickets around the proper
ties of coal companies in five eastern
Ohio counties" Judge Benson w.
Hough of the United States District
Court Of Steubenville, is the author
of this monstrous injunction. No
more than three persons can occupy
one picket post, the posts must be
700 yards apart and no closer than
100 yards from any mining property.
The judge also specified what modes
of addressing scabs would not be per-
mitted.
Would Terrorize.
This decision follows a recent de-
cision to the effect that if foreign
born miners commit acts of violence
in violation of the injunction, they
may be deported.
1t is obvious that the U. S. Govern
ment is coming openly to the aid of
the coal operators in the Ohio fields.
The foreign-born workers are to be
terrorized and prohibited from any
participation in the fight to preserve
the miners union.
John L. Lewis has not answered
the challenge, for he has been busy
trying TO make a district agreement
in Illinois-which means to split the
union. The district officials have not
dhoWSlSu, lOI IilSy dlc puSy plSNClL-
ing the miners from organizing re-
lief conferences, which alone will keep
them from starving.
Sends the Militia.
The governor of the state, Govern
or Donahey, has shed some tears over
the starving children in the Hooking
Valley coal fields, while he sends Adj.
Gen. Frank D. Henderson of the Ohio
National Guard and 125 ex-service
men who have been organized into a
National Guard unit to guard the
mines.
Progressive miners here declare
there is only one answer to these SER
Continued on Page TDo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
Argentine Protest OF
Sacco Murder Ends u. S.
Tariff Experts Mission

WASHINGTON, Sept. ii.
Fearing an anti-American protest
due to the Sacco-Vanzetti murder
the United States Tariff Commits
sion today Cancelled the sailing or
ders Of corps of experts who
were soon to Investigate corn and
flax seed production in the Argen-
tine.
Formal warning that the Ameri-
can commission was unwanted
was served upon the state depart
ment by the Argentine govern
ment.
Ambassador Pueyrredon served
notice upon the tariff commission
that sentiment against American
capitalism is running so high in
some sections of the country that
he would accept no responsibility
for the dangers that might result
from an investigation upon Argen-
tinian soil by the Americans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
Ne Seat, No Fare Is
lJItimatlln L Strap
Hangers on |. !. R, R.

Maintaining they had a right to
a seat. several straphangers On a
orowde[ Long Island railroad train
from Far Rockaway refused yes
terday to pay their fares.
Passengers complained h a t
change from summer schedule to
fall schedule on the line resulted
in the crowding into six-car train
the number Of passengers ordinar-
lily accommodated by thirty cars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
Last Day of Voting in
Capmakers Union

The last day of balloting in the
Capmakers' Union will take place to-
day.
While no watchers are allowed to be
present at the polls, it is believed that
big vote against the right wingers
will be cast. The polling is taking
place at Beethoven Hall, Fifth St.,
near Second Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
Insanity Plea For Bernstein.

Crying as his attorney entered a
plea of not guilty on the grounds of
to the two murder indict-
ments returned against him, Charles
M, Bernstein, Baltimore merchant,
was committed to Bellevue hospitals
ward for observation by
General Sessions Judge Cornelius
Collins yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
100000 PAID new JERSEY LABOR
0FFICIALSBY OPEN SHOP COMPA ANIES
DISCLOSED At CAMDEN CONVENTION
DuPonts, U. S. Metals, Durant Motors, Pitts
burgh Plate Glass, Wright Aero, on List
Hlfers, Former Secretary, Passaic Strike Enemy
Is Charged With Embezzement
By JOHN J. BALKAN.

CAMDEN n! j. Sept. 14-One hundred thousand dol
lars paid to officials of the New Jersey Federation Labor
by the biggest shop corporations in state has ex
planned to delegates to the convention here one of the
methods by which the leading labor body the prem
er industrial states has been controlled for years by the
enemies of the movement.
The admission by former Secretary Hifers that this
sum had passed thru his hands, paid by labor hating BOSSES
has shaken the New Jersey labor to its founda
tOns and to explain the hostile attitude of Hfers
and other federation officials to the great strike as
well as the weakness of the unions.
Hlfers has been exposed the leader in number of
crooked transactions under charges embezzement and
his Of the whole scheme of corruption was made in
effort to himself and share responsibility with
other labor leaders,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15

Dixon Crucible Co, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co., United Lead
Co, Wright Aeronautical Co.,
and many others by means of
donations, complimentary ad-
vertisements in year book and
by space paid for in official
proceedings.
Hilfers said that over 100000 was
received by him in this way while he
was secretary of the federation.
His refusal to turn over the books
and vouchers last year on demand0of
Secretary Hugh V. Reilly brought
about an investigation by the execu-
tive board of the federation.
Hilfers kept a secret fund in the
Federal Trust Company after he was
instructed to transfer the federation
funds to the Labor National Bank of
Newark after the Wildwood conven-
ton which defeated him as secretary
treasurer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
MAKING UP THE DEFICIT.

Since 1909 the capita provided only fifty per
cent of the income according to ers The balance he as
serted made by OF the largest corporations in the
state including the United States Metals Refining Durant
Motor Co., Victor Talking Machine Co., S. Trust Points
Cogate Chesborough Manufacturing American Cable Go
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
Writes Checks to Himself.

The former secretary is said to have
written checks signed Secretary,
N. j. State Federation of Labor" to
himself, as follows: On Sept. II, No.
1888 for $272; Sept. IS, No. 2539 for
$163.19; Sept. 21 for $47996; also an
undated check to Thomas F. McCue
for $615, Noa 2938. There are no
vouchers for these and they were not
counter-signed by President Arthur
A. Quinn, as required by the consti-
tuition. There is no accounting for
400 checks between numbers 2539 and
2938. Secretary Reilly is demanding
to know where the vouchers, stubs of
Continued on Page TUo)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-15

of the American Legion are going
back TO france for reunion, exactly
one decade after the appearance of
the A. E. F. on French soil-15, 200
pilgrims who will receive. bolster
Gus welcome from the French people,
and silent, yet more eloquent well
come from 77,771 buddies who lie
where they fell, where their blood has
redeemed the peoples of Flanders
fields
Voiceless they are, yet these silent
legions are laundering a message in
the deaf ears of the world-a message
which will damn the world if it re-
fuses to heed-a message which will
redeem the world if only the world
will listen. Service men" we call
these lads, and the message which
they are preaching to US today by
their own heroic example is the mes
sage of SERVICE-service which
goes the length of utter self-sacrifce,
service which pays che last full meas
ure of devotion. Farther than eye can
see, the little crosses stand at atten-
ton, regiment after regiment, across
the rolling fields; day after day they
are speaking to those who have ears
to hear: "He that saveth his life shall
lose it, but he that loseth his life for
God and humanity :hall save it."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-15
BITTINCER.

Misses Nettie Goodwin and Ercelle
Giles, both of Virginia, are teachers in
charge of our village school. These
ladies are comfortably quartered in
the Lutheran parsonage in this village
and with very good opening atten-
dance in the school we predict for
them a pleasant and successful school
term in our midst.
While operating one of the steam
rollers belonging to the county a few
days ago Clark Brenneman, of this
village, had a very narrow escape
with his life. While descending the
slope of Meadow Mountain, on the
National Highway near the Stone
House Farm, the engine got beyond
the control of Mr.. Brenneman, but
with great presence of mind, after
seeing that he could not recover con-
troll of the machine, Mr.. Brenneman
selected a favorable spot along the
roadway and turned the engine into
the woods and jumped off. The ma
chinue ran some distance from the
road and striking a heap of boulders
stopped without being very greatly
damaged, and the driver also escaped
uninjured.
R. L. Emory, who entered Gather
mans Business School at Cumberland
last week, spent Saturday and Sunday
at his home in this village.
Miss Olive Brenneman, who is en-
ployed at the Stone House Farm, near
Grantsville, spent Sunday with her
parents here.
Morris Beachy is operating a bus
between this village and Accident for
the purpose of transporting high
school students to the Accident school.
Last week his passengers numbered
twelve daily and this week we under
stand the number will be somewhat
increased.
Prof. Scrogum, of the Accident high
school, was in this village last Satur-
day endeavoring to interest parents
in sending their children to the Acct
dent high school.
Miss Ruth Emory, of this village,
entered the Frostburg State Normal
School this week where she will take
a training course.
Messrs. Edward Buckle, Lawrence
Buckle, Harbert Buckle, Carl Bittin-
ger and Oswald Georg left here Sum-
day afternoon for Martinsburg, West
Va, where they will be employed in
an orchard located near that city.
The survivors of the Samuel Sla-
bach family met at the Slabach home
stead near this village last Sunday
and spent very pleasant afternoon.
Peter Opel has purchased a new
threshing outfit and is now starting
out for the fall threshing. It is re-
ported that the new machine does
splendid work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-15
SERVICE.

(From a sermon preached by the Rev.
W. B. Brock in the Oakland Pres
byterian Church, Sept. a, 1929
A remarkable international pilgrim
age is just beginning. Every ship
weighing anchor from an Atlantic
port is booked to the limit. Each day
the movement is gaining momentum.
Extra vessels are being pressed into
service. All are crowded to the gun
vale with men, wearing straw hats,
embarking upon a sacred pilgrimage
to France.
Exactly ten years ago these same
men, with many more besides, wear
ing tin hats, were embarking upon a
more sacred, more momentous pill
grimage to Europe. The Big Parade
was just getting under way, an inter-
minable procession, across the wind.
swept ocean, through fre-swepi
France, into the shell-sprayed
trenches, out into pock-marked No
Mans Land.
That is why. today, $4,000 members
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-15
ESCAPES DEATH WHEN
PLANE IS FORCED DOWN
Patrick Hughes, Ocean, Lands
At Keyser's Ridge On Way
TO FrOstburg from Ohio.

Patrick H. Hughes, of Ocean, Ale
gany county, had the thrill of life
time Saturday riding the pilots seat
of a Waco eight cylinder airplane,
driven by Captain Jack Evans, from
Bridgeport, Ohio, to Keyser's Ridge,
on the National Highway, at which
point they were forced to make
landing on account of rain and fog.
Their destination was Frostburg,
twenty miles east of the landing place,
but weather conditions would not per-
nit flying farther than Negro Noun
tain, few miles east of Keyser's
Ridge, and after dropping within 500
feet Of the ground they circled for
half an hour before a safe landing
site could be found. The plane finally
made successful descent on the field
Immediately in the rear of Keyser's
Ridge Garage located at the intersec-
ton of the National Highway and
the State road from Oakland.
Mr.. Hughes, who had been visiting
his brother, T. R. Hughes, Bridgeport,
retired cigarette manufacturer, and
his nephew, Lieut.. Lloyd F. Hughes,
Yorkville, Ohio, on deciding to return
to his home at Ocean was invited by
the former to make the trip by air.
plane and consequently, Saturday
morning at 500 o'clock Capt. Evans
hoped off at the Yorkville landing
field with Mr.: Hughes as passenger.
They had planned to arrive at Eek
hart Flat at 100 o'clock.
Fog Causes Halt in Flight
About 20 miles out of Uniontown
they encountered a dense fog, WISH
bility being very poor. An effort was
made to get over the mountains, but
Capt. Evans turned back and landed
at the Burgess Field, near Union
town, remaining there until 1890
o'clock. Aviators on the field declar-
ed it would be impossible to fly farth-
er as reports on weather conditions
between Uniontown and Hagerstown
were anything but favorable, dense
fog and rain existing over the entire
route. Despite this warning, Capt.
Evans and Mr.. Hughes stepped into
the plane and started over the fog-en-
veloped mountains. Eleven miles out
of Uniontown the plane hit an air
.nocket at an altitude of about $500
feet, dropping the plane for distance
of 300 feet. Capt. Evans, however,
righted the plane and they continued,
the fog becoming denser on their east
erly course. In the vicinity of Negro
Mountain the fog became so dense and
the rain so hard that flying became
hazardous and Capt. Evans turned his
plane towards Keyser's Ridge, and af-
ter manouvering for over half an hour
in an endeavor to find a safe place to
land sailed gracefully into the large
emergency field in the rear of the
Keyser Ridge Garage. Mr.. Hughes
continued to Frostburg by automobile,
leaving Capt. Evans to await better
weather.
In relating his experience Mr..
Hughes stated that the fog was so
dense beyond Uniontown that it was
impossible to see the driver and that
when the plane hit the air pocket he
thought the end had come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-15
CONSTRUCTION WORK ON
ROAD TO PENNA. STARTED
Is Being Built Northward From
Friendsville 2.15 Miles

The Maryland State Roads Com
mission on Saturday of last week,
awarded the Tri-State Engineering
Company of Cumberland the contract
for the construction of 2.15 miles of
macadam road between Friendsville
and the Pennsylvania State line.
The Commission also awarded con-
tracts for road Improvement and the
construction of three bridges in Ale
gany county, the contracts being CIV
en- to S. T. Brotemarkle, at total
cost of $115,021.50.
Work on the Friendsville road,which
has already been graded, was started
one day last week, and it is hoped by
the officials that it will be completed
this year. The contract price, accord
ing to the State Roads Commission,
was S62,O8S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-15
WANTED-WANTERS.

Numerous people of Garrett county
have remarked at some time or other
in the past few weeks about the sue
cess of the Cumberland Fair.
They have looked, some with envy,
at the success of Garrett county's
neighbor and sighed, wishing that
such success might also be had for the
fairs at Oakland. They are the kind
of people whom Mr.. Burruss, in his
address last Thursday night, describ-
ed as wishers, the kind Of people who
never got anywhere. They wished for
things and were content with the
wishing.
These same people who wished for
Garrett county's fairs to be as sue
cessful as the fairs in Allegany county
could just as easily be what Mr.. Bur-
russ termed as "wanters," the kind of
people who wanted things and usually
got them. They got what they wanted
by going after it.
The Garrett County Fair doesn't
need wishers, but it does need wanters
-wanters who will help in making the
Eleventh Annual Garrett County Fair
bigger than any of the other ten, and
these people are going to have an OPP
portunity to prove that they are want
ers and not wishers.
There is nothing that creates bet
ter impression and morale than a
"reaP parade to start things moving.
A parade is nothing more than an ex-
preston of your thoughts-it shows
whether you are behind the Garrett
County Fair to the extent that you
are actively engaged in helping it out,
or whether your interest is just pas
sive.
One can not be passive in his devo-
ton to thing or creature. So now the
Garrett county people must either be
sufficiently interested in the success
of the Fair to actively participate or
not be interested at all.
Each day of the Fair different
groups of people will have an oppor-
tunity to show their active interest.
The first day, the business men of
the community; the second day, the
school children of the county; the third
day, the farmers, and the fourth day,
everybody.
The Republican believes that the
business men are going to be behind
the Fair more actively this year than
ever before; it believes that the pub
lie school children and the farmers,
the backbone of the nation, are going
to be the same way.
They can't help it if they get into
the swing of things and stop being
wishers.
What this county wants is wanters!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-15
Carl Sines Arrested and Fined

Carl Sines, arrested Monday night
for having neither his automobile op-
orators card nor his registration card,
was given hearing Tuesday before
Justice W. A. Gender. He pleaded
guilty to both charges and was fined
81 and costs for each offense, which he
paid and was discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-15

Subscribe for The Republican.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
BOTTLED SUGAR
 USED AS ALLURE This Is One Way to Catch
 Running Birds

McGregor, Iowa, July P R- With an artificial flower and bot tie of sugar Miss Althea R. Sherman ornithologist, has transformed the elusive -throated humming bird into constant and friendly visitor to her garden.
 Her study of the bird las at- tracted the attention of European and American ornithologists. She discovered, by attracting humming birds with artificial nasturtiums and tiger lilies, that the birds often absorbed in a day more than twice their weight in sugar dissolved in water and that they preferred the artificial nectar to that of flowers. More than a dozen humming bircs came in quest of sweets where for merly they called singly or in pairs.
 Miss Sherman's country place contains an unnamed acre filled with nestboxes and an old barn which is year-around feeding place for birds.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
MOTHER BELIEVES
 NUNGESSER LIVES
Will Come to America to Lead
 Search for Hin
BY MINNOTT SAUNDERS NEA Service Correspondent

Paris, July 22-Captain Charles Nungesser has not gone down into the sea, and he is not dead, his gray haired mother believes. She bases her conviction on some presentiment she cannot explain, but in which she has absolute faith. She does not de- spair; she has no maternal tears to drop down to her boy.
 She only waits. This stout-hearted woman, who bred one of the greatest of war aces and smilingly sent him on his flight across the Atlantic, waits in her little sarret apartment, filled with flowers. in the working class district of Paris. She said:
 T shall wait until Charles birth day on November 1, and then if he is not back I shall go and search for him. l shall go to America. that wonderful country of such generous and noble people, where my friends, these brave American boys who have flown across the Atlantic, will help me find my Charles"
 Lives in Solicitude
 Madame Nungesser, still maies- tic figure despite her weeks of anxiety, rarely leaves her home now and only receives her closest friends, But four times recently the street outside has been thronged with cheering crowds. The first time was when the false news came that Cap tains Nungesser and Coli had suc- ceeded in their flight to New York. The others occurred when Lind bergh, then Chamberlain. and final ly Byrd came to pay their respects and express their sympathy.