davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
ANTILABOR RECORD OF TANIMANY HALL AS WELL
AS REPUBLICANS PROVE NEED FOR A LABOR PARTY

for labor, the other against. The
latter charge is proved on black and
white.
Both Strike-Breakers.
Then what happens. The other
candidates seeking nomination come
out with their dynamite" Their
leader broadcasts a leaflet. The OPP
ponent leader is frank. He admits
he's a strikebreaker In fact he is
now in the strikebreaking game. But
what about the hacker of the first
two candidates. That hacker, Mich
ael J. Reilly, leader of the 9Th AS
sembly District Regular Democratic
Club, hired him, DeVito, to do the
strikebreaking job Michael j. Reil-
ly was in the employ of the Roulston
Co. and was in charge of breaking
the strike.
The cat is out of the bag. Both
have proved their cases. DeVito was
'Fhired" to break the strike. Reilly did
the hiring for the breaking of the
strike.
Need For Labor Ticket.
The true colors of both are seem
as strilebreakers. Though both of
these factions are fighting each
other, Tammany feels safe-of good
strikebreaking candidate. Tammany
is well protected in either case, and
so are the bosses. Whoever wins the
. L.. .a,,.4.a 49,, ord 4ba,, +ba
election will be a fit government
agent for the breaking of strikes.
More than that, the defeated candi-
date will be endorsing and supporting
the successful candidate at election
time in spite of the latter's strike
breaking qualities. And both would
support the republican candidate tho
his strikebreaking record is just as
clear, were there candidates of a
United Labor Ticket in the field.
Tammany As Strikebreaker.
Tammany is interested in labor
for votes. But Tammany, like the re-
publican party, is the enemy of labor,
breaks and will break labor's strikes.
The workers of New York City must
have Labor Party of their own if
they want their. interests fought for
and protected. And one Of the best
ways to push this movement for a
Labor Party in New York City is to
support the work of the Workers
(Communist) Party which is carry
ing on the fight for a Labor Party
in this city and country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
MINERS CAN'T ARGUE WITH SCABS;
CANNOT DEFEND HOMES IN COURTS

sons not employed by the plaintiffs,
excepting that this decree shall not
effect any cause now instituted and
pending in the state courts of Penn
sylvania, at the time of the COM
n1encement of this action and affect
ing the possession of such houses"
The defendants (the miners) are
especially enjoined from "disbursing
any funds for appeal bonds or attor-
ney services, court costs, or other
wise, for the purpose of enabling,
aiding, encouraging, or procuring any
person to occupy against the plain
tiff's will any such mining houses of
plaintiff, from giving any further ap-
peal bond or depositing, providing, or
furnishing security for such appeal
bond to proIong or aid in litigation
respecting the possession Of said
houses"
The miners of this vicinity demand
that the union institute mass picket
ing and make a test of this case.
Philip Murray, international vice
president of the United Mine Workers
of America has announced that he is
comforting with counsel with a plan
in view of appealing to the U. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals for revo-
cation of the Shoemaker injunc-
tiOO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
IContinued from Paae Ongl

Continued from Page One)
all times, the judge provides that re-
lief piclzets shall not be allowed in
the vicinity of the posts when not
actually on duty.
Speak Once and Shut Up.
Pickets on duty in their respective
posts are permitted by the judge to
observe, communicate with, and per-
suade persons" if no abusive or
threatening language" is used. But
the peaceful persuasion" is defined
by the judge in a way to limit its eff
feet. 1t means, says the jurist,
peaceful persuasion directed toward
one who is not known to be an en-
ploye, in the effort to keep him from
becoming an employee, or directed to-
ward one who is an employee, in the
effort to induce him to terminate his
relationship of employment" but it
does not include talking to any per-
son after having been notified or adj
vised by him of his unwillingness to
be talked with, or pursuing or follow
ing such person for such purpose"
Regarding evictions, the miners
union is enjoined from hereafter de-
tanning or occupying any mining
houses or houses of plaintiffs (the
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Coz
against the plaintiffs will by per-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
STATE TROOPERS CRASH IN DOORS
OF MINERS AND CLUB THEIR WIVES

fighting spirit and force them back
to work on an open-shop basis.
The troopers employed in Renton
and other camps act under the direct
orders of The company in very much
the same way as the coal and iron
police used in other sections of the
district. About the only difference is
that the troopers possess horses, so
that they can trample people as we'll
as beat them up, like the coal and
iron police, and are, if possible more
viciously brutal than the latter.
Whooped On BY Superintendent.
AT the Renton raid the mine super
intendent, accompanied the troopers,
and miners standing near him heard
him urging them on: Catch 'em
boys, beat 'em up, beat EN- up good"
Here at Renton not even the chill
dren believe that troopers outrages
are things that happen out of clear
sky. They know that when they are
chased and beaten by troopers, it is
all part Of the whole war being waged
by the coal operators and the despised
scabs and scab kids they fight with
in school against their fathers and
the union; and though they don't know
the phraso, they know it is class-war,
Lewis Discusses 1t.
The miners of so many other, dis
tricts of the United Mine Workers
OF America have been forced back
to work on the Settlement pending"
or work pending settlement" truces
signed with the operators thru the
direct instigation of international
President Lewis, that the Pittsburgh
miners are left almost alone to carry
on single handed struggle against
the injunction.
Lewis himself was in conference
today with union lawyers but refused
to say what their decision was. Vari-
GUS other union officials were called
into the meeting, but none of the
progressive miners who have stood
the brunt of the fight so far.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
BY WILLIAM L. PATTERSON.

A Russian diplomat in the foreign
service of Nicholas, the late but little
lamented car, was assignd to the
Russian embassy in Washington, D.
c. Shortly after taking up his resi-
dence he was invited by a senator to
make tour of the capitol. On pass
ing thru the city's Negro ghetto,
which, in the days before the war
gave, in its show of poverty and
squalor, irrefutable evidence of the
Negroes insecure economic position he
seemed reminded to no small degree
Of similarly submerged groups in
Russia and being well aware of the
reaction such conditions had brought
about at home he naturally concluded
they would effect an identical reac-
ton from the victims no matter
where they dwelt. Turning to the
senator guide, he said;
''You must have a strong radical
movement among these people"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Pass Unity Resolution
Atty w. L. Meet Boston

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-Last Wednes-
day, the Boston membership of the
Young Workers League gathered to
listen to the report of Will Herberg.
Herberg pointed out the tasks Of
the league in detail, showing the
losses, gains and prospects for the
league and proving the importance
and possibility of complete unifica-
ton, and the liquidation Of all groups.
Discussion in which most of the COM
rades participated followed after the
conclusion of Herberg's speech. The
comrades enthusiastically accepted the
unity declaration and unanimously
adopted a resolution endorsing the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13

Many of the workers of New York
City and New York State are con-
WINGED that the republican party is
their enemy, but have the illusion
that Tammany Hall, the democratic
party, is vitality interested in them.
Are not Alfred Smith and Jimmie
Walker friends of the people, friends
of the working man? Any one who
takes the trouble to study the record
of the democratic party will see that
there is no difference between it and
the republican party insofar as fight
ing for labor's interest is concerned.
Both are enemies of the working
class, both represent the bosses
class.
fractional Outbreak.
A fractional outbreak within the
democratic party in the 9Th Assem-
bly, District and the 38th Aldermaniac
District convinces one of this. AS
often happens in "quarrels among
thieves" "the truth leaks out" The
facts are as follows:
The 8th Assembly District Regular
Democratic Club endorsed Robert F.
Sweeney for assembly and William
O'Reilly for alderman. AS is usually
the case they issue leaflets to the
workers of the neighborhood describ-
ing the splendid qualities of the can
didates. They are honest, efficient,
fearless, charitable, upright. Both of
the candidates started as 'poor boys"
and rose to success. The Sweeneys
have seven children (this is also a
sign of fitness). Tie candidates
have always been interested in the
welfare Of the people. Then comes
the real shot in the campaign. Sween-
ey and O'Reilly stand for labor. They
stand for the union working day.
They are for labor protective mea-
~sures- They are seemingly for every
thing the workers want and need.
And then comes the climax of their
campaign The other men seeking
the nomination of the democratic par
ty are enemies Of labor. Larkin and
Haslam, opponents of themselves,
employ scab labor. Non-union driv-
ers carry posters of Larkin and Has
lam on trucks they drive. These
trucks belong to DeVito, who is a
strikebreaker who once helped to
break the strike of the Roulston Co.
employees.
The case is complete. The evidence
is damning. One set of candidates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
PRESIDENT OF CARPENTERS UNION,
BARS LEFT WINGERS FROM BEING CANDIDATES

Twelve hundred members of former
local 376 of the Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America,
which has been dissolved, cannot run
for an indefinite period for any of
flee in the Brotherhood of Car
penters, according to ruling of Will
liam L. Hutchinson, International
President. The 1900 have been
transferred to other locals.
Joseph Lapidus appealed against
Hutcheson's decision, but his appeal
was not sustained by the G. E. B.
Local 376 was a left wing local and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Conservatism III Negro Harlem

cob, no." replied the senator,
laughing, then more seriously, they
are really conservative"
The Russian rode very quietly for
some time, then as though to him
self, he half whispered, "My God,
what have they got to conserved"
Misery In Harlem.
Occupying what in point of resi-
dental position, is conceded to be one
of the choice spots of Manhattan, it
would appear at first glance that the
upwards of two hundred thousand
Negroes here in Harlem had today
some justifiable reasons for tenderly
nourishing the conservatism which is
theirs. 1t would appear that their
! position in no wise correspondent with
that occupied by their seemingly less
fortunate nephews and cousins who
several years ago dwelt in the slums
of Washington. But social survey,
recently taken, describes the condi-
lions of the home life of many of the
Negro children of that district to be
miserable in the extreme.
High Rents.
The high rents that landlords,
white and colored, have been able to
extract by reason of the segregation
and consequent limited housing ia
cilities available to Negroes has
forced colored tenants in order to
meet the excessive and oppressive
rents and so escape the marshal's dis
possess to fill their homes with lodg-
ers. The absence of both parents
from the home during the day and
the resultant freedom of the children
from any sort of parental restraint
gives rise in innumerable instances to
an atmosphere of immortality with an
accompanying Juvenile delinquency
which has reflected itself in the ever
rising tide of color in the city chill
dren's court. The astounding num-
Der of colored children found there
exhibit few vicious tendencies.
Children Endangered.
The pernicious conditions under
which so many of the colored chill
dren of that district grow are a re-
suit of the economic exploitation of
their fathers and mothers. Under our
present social order these conditions
cannot be materially altered. The
endorsement of those who made the
survey contains little of a remedial
nature. At best it. seeks only to
modify the effects. But if these chill
dren are to receive the development
to which they are entitled, an econ
omic system which now makes that
/ development an impossibility must be
destroyed.
/ There. is no better time than now
to show the colored residents of the
city the shoals upon which their chill
dren's lives are wrecked. The cleo
ton period is approaching. The col
ored Harlemite must be shown the
I parallelism of republicanism and the
democratic party. Those who are the
tools of the social forces controlling
his economic life are the directing
heads of these two parties. The Ne
gro among us must be shown how he
votes against his own interests wher
casting his ballot for a republican OF
democratic candidate. He is a mem
Der of the working class and must
be taught to vote along class lines
He must be taught to work for a la
Dor party. He must be shown that
there is nothing for him to conserve
| but his chains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Crouch Will Speak On
Imperialism, October II
At Springfield, Mass.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. ~.
On October 18th, in Liberty Hall,
SOP Dwight ST., under the auspices
of the Workers School, Paul
Crouch, sentenced by the United
States Army to forty years in
prison, and actually serving three
years there, will speak on imperial
ism. Crouch will discuss the sub
ject from first hand knowledge, as
when he was in the army he was
stationed at Hawaii. He was court
martialed for organizing a Com
munist League in the army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Hold Entertainment in
Cleveland for Sports

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE
two soccer leagues here, the National
League and the American League will
continue to play all winter. Seven
clubs are affiliated with each league.
Next Sunday an entertainment will
be held at the Hungarian Workers
Home, w. S. 1909 w. Lorain Ave-, to
raise funds. All workers are urged to
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
German Plane Hops Off.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Heinken
hydroplane, piloted by Hans Menu and
carrying a mechanic and one passen-
ger, hoped off at 1920 this after
noon from Warnemunde on the first
leg of a transatlantic flight.
The Azores were the first objective
of the flyers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Cop Kills Wife and Babe

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.-Enter-
ing the home of his wife from whom
he had been estranged, J. r. Raybuck,
policeman, shot and killed her today,
killed his 14-months-old baby with a
second bullet and fired third shot
into his own head He Is not expected
to live.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Fireman Dies For Property.

DANVILLE, Pa, Oct. 12.-One
fireman was injured when flames de-
stroyed five buildings and threatened
the entire business section here to-
day, making seven families homeless.
Fred Marshall, so, the fireman,
plunged three floors through trap
door. His condition is serious. The
fire loss was estimated at 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
CORRECTION IN ADDRESS OF NATIONAL OFFICE

The National Office the
ally 33 25th
City This address The address of the National
Office 40 125th New York City All
make the change because much mail going
the address All mail intended for the National Office should
addressed Party AZ East 125th New City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13

supported one of it's members, M.
Rosen, against Hutchinson for presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Car
penters in the last election. Rosen
polled $4,000 votes.
Takes No Chances.
The case of Local 376 is being APP
pealed to the convention of the
Brotherhood which will be held in
1923 in indianapolis.
Local 376 has stated its case in a
pamphlet which embodies the pro-
gressive carpenters program. The
local has distributed $4,000 copies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Discuss Carroll Parole

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. - The
parole board will convene at Atlanta
tomorrow to consider the parole APP
plication of Earl Carroll, theatrical
producer now serving penitentiary
sentence for perjury, the department
of justice announced today. Carroll
is in prison for perjury which charge
grew out of an attempt at censorship
of a private exhibition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
schneiderman May Be Ousted.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. PA. F. of
L. organizer Dale of the state exec
utive council would order the ex-
pulsion Of William Schneiderman
from the Office Workers Union and
Central Labor Council Immediately
after the adjournment of the con-
vention, Dale declared here today.
AS a result of Schneiderman being
barred from the convention as a Com
munist the union to which he be-
longs may lose its charter William
Kohn, international president of the
Upholsterers Union, ordered that
Schneiderman be removed as finan-
cial secretary of local fifteen for the
same reason.
Despite the constant surveillance
exercised by the police the program
of the Trade Union Educational
League was distributed at the con-
vention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13

unity declaration, accepting the re-
port of Herberg and pledging to do
all in their power to put the tasks as
outlined in the N. E. C. report into
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
MRS. KEY is APPOINTED
BY PRESIDENTS ORDER
Widow Bureau of Engraving As
sistant Foreman Relieved
From Examination.

BY special direction of the President
Mrs. Alma M. Key has been appointed
an operative in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing of the Treasury
Department without compliance with
the examination requirements of the
civil service rules" Mrs. Key Is the
widow of Emmett NJ. Key, employed
in the bureau for several years, who
was assistant foreman of the cleo
trolytic plate.making section at the
time of his death, May IL, 1927.
The executive order in this case was
based on the recommendation Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, who stated
that Mr.. Key was a very loya! and
valuable employee, that many of the
mechanical time saving devices which
are at the present time in use in the
manufacture of electrolytiu plates were
originated by him and that his deter
mined efforts and ever loyal cooper
alton assisted greatly in the present
success of the electrOlVtic section"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

monies throughout Canada and into
the United States, while short-waVe
station was prepared to send them
across the Atlantic to the mother
country.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is sched-
uled to arrive tomorrow in the Spirit
of St louis, the plane he piloted on
the first nonstop flight from New
York to Paris. lie Is to be the guest
of honor. in company with William
Phillips, the first American Minister
to Canada, al an official dinner given
by the government Saturday night.
The flyer also is to receive a gold
medal, similar to the jubilee medals
which will be given to King George.
the Prince Of Wales and Niscount
Wellington.
Clemency toward all prisoners serv-
ing definite sentence will be given
by the government. This action will
benefit about 5000 prisoners and will
cut a month from each year of
sentence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
BARNHARDT COMES
T0HEAD ARMY UNIT
New District of Washington
Commander Reports for
Temporary Duty.

Brig. Gen. George c. Barnhardt,
recently promoted. who will shortly
assume command of the District of
WASHINGTON. which embraces the Dis
trIct of Columbia. Fort Myer, Va;
Fort Humphreys, Va, and Fort Wash
ington, Md, has arrived in this city
from Fort Oglethorpe, near savannah.
Ga, where he has been stationed IN
command of the 9th United states
Cavalry. After reporting at the War
Department today he proceeded to the
headquarters of the District of Wash
inrton. in the Munitions Building, and
reported for temporary duty. until
.T1IIv Il. on which date he formally
will relieve Brig. Gen. Samuel D.
Rockenbach Of command of the Wash
ington District.
Gen. Rockenbach has been granted
two months leave of absence from the
date. on the expiration of which ne
will report at Fort Bliss. Tex for
command of a brigade of the Cavalry
Division.
Knows Capital Well.
Gen. Barnhardt has had several
nravious tours of duty in this vicinity
end 10 personally well informed AS to
fts general military features ana
necessities. He served as quarter
master at Fort Myer from 1904 TO
1905. was there as a member OF the
18th Cavalry from 1909 to 1872. was
p. member of the War Department
general staff in 1918, student at the
Army War College. Washington Bar
racks, in 1920, and served another
tour with the War Department gen
eral staff in 1921.
Born in North Carolina in 1868, Gen.
Barnhardt was graduated from the
Military Academy in 1892 and assign
ed to the Cavalry. He served with the
6th Cavalry in Wyoming and Kansas
for five years and commanded troop
of that regiment in the Spanish War
Served i'm Orient.
He also served with the same regI-
ment in the China relief expedition
during the Boxer rebellion, and later,
while attached to the 18th Cavalry,
took part in the campaigns in Laguno
Province, Luzon, and in the Lake
I.anao expedition during the Philip
pine instruction in 1909. Returning
to the United States, Gen. Barnbardt
served with the 18th Cavalry in Cuba
during the pacification period in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
The Right Slip?

You should have just the
slip for each frock! 800 fine
crepe de chine slips tomor-
row at s. will help you in
this!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

Declaration Made Britain Owns Can
ada Largely Through His Efforts.

NEW YORK, July / (R.-The
jubilee celebration of the Dominion
of Canada provides "a good chance
to give a thought to Poor Richard,
in the opinion of J. Henry Smythe,
jr., chairman of the Franklin memo
rial committee of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
Canada is British soil largely
through the efforts of Benjamin
Franklin" said Mr.. Smythe today.
Following F'ranklin's suggestions
that England send an expedition
against Canada, Mr.. Smythe said
Wolfe took Quebec. and in 1862 Great
Britain secured the Canadian terri
tory from France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

and on patrol duty on the Mexican
border from 1913 to 1916.
During the World War Gen. Barn
hardt comma nded successfully the
329th Infantry, the 2Sth Infantry, the
I'd Brigade of the LIST Division and the
17Sth Brigade of the seth Division.
and took part IN the operations
against the San Mihiel salient. the
operations in the Toul sector and the
Meuse- Argonne offensive. For distin-
guished and meritorious services in
action he was awarded the CroiX de
Guerre and the Legion Of Honor by
France and the Disting uished Service
Medal by the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
Be FOrearmed!

with Elizabeth Arden's
sunburn lotion. The sun
may be hot enough to give
you a good burn-who can
tell-THIS Summer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
SPEECH CLINIC TO OPEN.
Will Be Held Tomorrow at George
town Hospital.

The third special speech clinic in
a series Of four will be held at
Georgetown University Hospital to.
morrow afternoon from 3 to o'clock.
Parents have been requested to
take advantage of the clinics for the
correction of defects in speech of
their children.
The last clinic will be held Satur-
day, July 9. Miss Jennie Hedrick Is
director of the clinic.