davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04
Stirring Peace Appeal
Kicked OFF Air as Bad
Taste; Jazz Substituted

Civil liberties on the air got an
other jolt yesterday when Mrs.
Mary F. Ford was cut off the mic
rophone in the midst of a sentence
complimenting Denmark as a coun-
try which kept out Of the world
war.
She was speaking over VIGIL at
dinner given in honor Of Mile
Gade Corson, the English Channel
swimmer at the Hotel Majectis.
eve are proud that Mrs. Cor
son is women" Mrs. Ford began,
"proud that she comes from Den
mark, that country which upholds
an ideal of peace, that country
which said to the enemy, If you
must cut through out women and
children
Right then Charles Isaacson,
studio manager, switched Mrs.
Ford off the air and substituted
jazz band. He explained later that
the argument for peace was Sin
bad taste"
The National Security League
swung into action Immediately in
approval of Isaacson's action. The
American Civil Liberties Union,
through Director Forrest Bailey,
will investigate the incident. The
Union is conducting campaign
for free speech ON the air.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04
Furriers Joint Board
Signs With Trimmers

Confined from Page One)
and cease their campaign Of disrup-
ton in the union.
The workers went prepared to call
to the attention Of the subcommittee
the fact that according to the consti
tuition, no convention can be postponed
without referendum vote of the
membership: and no such referen-
dam having been held, and yet no con-
vention called, the present officers
have illegally overstayed their elected
term. Yet these men are collaborating
with the reactionary forces in the
American Federation of Labor to
thwart further the will of the mem
bership and drive out the leaders of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04
Overtime Provision.


(a) Additional overtime work shall
be permitted during the months Of
August, September, October and No
vember in each year, except that dur
ing the month of August no overtime
on Saturdays or Sundays shall be per-
mitted, overtime work during said
months shall not exceed two (2)
hours daily, five days in the week, at
the rate Of time and half.
Dbl The Impartial Chairman and
the Secretary Of the Conference Com
mittee shall be chosen by mutual de-
cision of the parties hereto.
Closed Shop.
(e) The status quo existing in the
shops of members Of the Association
shall not be disturbed by the Union
except that hereafter all new work.
ers employed therein shall be men,
bers in good standing of the Joint
Board Of Locals I, 8, 10 and Is of the
International Fur Workers Union Of
the United States and Canada, only.
(d) Mo- agreement shall be made
by the Union with any other organ
ization or individuals during the term
of this agreement upon any terms
more beneficial to such association or
individuals than are contained herein.
In witness whereof the Association
has caused these presents to be exc
cuted by its president and duly au-
thorized representatives. and the
Union has likewise executed these
presents by its committee and law
fully authorized representatives
(Signed)
FUR TRIMMING MFRS. ASSN. Inc.
By Maurice L. Steinig, Pres.
Samuel Weisinger
Emanuel NJ. Cohen
BENZ. Goldschmidt
Michael Kaufman
n. Y. JOINT BOARD FURRIERS
UNION, LOCALS 1, 5, 10 and 10.
BY Ben Gold
Aaron Gross
Samuel Liebowitz
Witnessed by
Emil X. Ellis.
Herman DOllinger.
Sacco and Vanzetti Shall Not Dict
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04
PACT is VICTORY over A. +. |. EFFORT
TO FORCE FURRIERS INTO DUAL UNION.

Ben Gold, manager Of the Joint
Board Of the Furriers' Union, yester-
day issued the following statement
on the new agreement between the
Joint Board and the Fur Trimming
Manufacturers Association. Includ-
ed with his statement is the text of
the agreement:
The Joint Board considers this
agreement as an outstanding victory
in it's struggle against the attempt
on the part Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor's special reorganiza-
ton committee, together with the
Board of Directors of the Associated
Fur Manufacturers, Inc, to force the
fur workers against their will, to
register with the international dual
union.
This agreement is an Indication
that the fur manufacturers are be-
ginning to realize that the Joint
Board is the only body that enjoys
the confidence and support Of the
mass of fur workers in New York.
and is therefore the only body that
can be responsible for the mainten-
ance of contractual relations between
the fur workers and fur manufac-
turers of New York City.
The Joint Board is convinced that
this victory will be followed by the
realization Of the manufacturers be-
longing to the Associated Fur Manu-
facturers, Inc, that full recognition
Of the New York Joint Board and its
bona fide representatives is their only
assurance for peaceful and normal
production.
Text of Agreement.
AGREEMENT made this End day
of May, 1927, by and between the
Fur Trimming Manufacturers Asso-
citation, Inc, and the N. Y. Joint
Board of Locals l, 3, 10 and Is Of
the International Fur Workers Union
of the United States and Canada, and
its authorized representative herein
after referred to as the Union.
WHEREAS the contracting parties
are DESTROYS of entering into an
agreement. respecting labor conditions
in the fur industry with the view of
promoting peace and harmony there
in,
Now, therefore, in consideration of
the mutual obligations herein con-
tanned, the parties hereto have agreed
and do hereby agree as follows:
First: The parties hereby assume
and agree to become bound by all the
terms, conditions and provisions set
forth in the agreement dated Febru-
Try 1, 1924, heretofore entered into
between the Associated Fur Manufac
turers, Inc, and the Union, and in the
additional agreement between the
same parties dated June II, 1925.
copies Of which agreements are here
to annexed, with the same force and
effect as if the words EUR Trimming
Manufacturers Association, Inc.," APP
peared therein in place Of the words
Associated Fur Manufacturers, Inc"
with the exception. however, Of the
following notifications thereof:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04
CAPM MAKERS IN
APPLAUSE FOR
SOVIET RUSSIA
Convention Goes Thru
Routine Matters

The second day of the convention
OF the Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery
Workers International Union passed
yesterday without touching upon any
OF the important problems which must
be faced by the delegates who are
meeting daily at Beethoven Hall, 200
East 5th Street.
A telegram was received from Lo-
cal 9 of San Francisco denying the
statement made in the convention on
Sunday regarding any friction be-
tween the local and d. Sorin whose
expenses were paid by Local AZ of
Los Angeles, and urging that Sorin
be given a seat in the convention.
This was declared to be legally i'm
possible in view of the fact that this
was request from the locals execu-
tive committee and not vote Of the
membership. Sorkin was made a
guest Of the convention, with the
privilege of attending the banquet.
Applaud Soviet Union.
During the reading of many resolu-
tions, and the adoption of several Of
them, the only one which drew APP
plause was one demanding recogni-
ton of the Soviet Union. This will
be voted upon later in the convention.
Other resolutions referred to com
mittee included one on the raising of
the unions initiation fee; one CON
demning the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps; one to allow representa-
ton on the executive board for all
branches of the industry, no branch
to have more than two delegates; and
a resolution calling for a forty hour
week for the millinery trade.
The convention yesterday passed
unanimously demand that Sacco
and Vanzetti be released uncondi-
tionally. 1t also passed resolutions
voting support of the Jewish workers
Of Palestine, and support of Jewish
agencies helping in the settlement OF
Jews in foreign lands. In this reso-
luton the American Jewish immigra-
ton quota was condemned as work
ing great hardship.
Aarltzky Like Jzar
Max Zaritzky, permanent chairman
of the convention, showed his ability
to suppress left wing expressions yes
terday when he denied the floor to 1.
Feingold who wished to speak on one
Of the resolutions. Zaritzky, a FORM
er president of the International
union, is rumored to be candidate
for the position again this year. This
question has not yet come before the
convention.
In behalf Of Pioneer Youth, Nor
man Thomas appealed to the conven-
ton for funds yesterday. Algernon
Lee made a similar appeal for the
Research Department of the Rand
School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04
Young Workers Hold
Rally For WGisbOrd,
SmeIkiRs0n
(speelal 10 The paiIy workerl

Especial To The Daily WOrker)
PASSAIC, n. j., May 3.--One week
from today the election of the five
city commissioners will take place
here with the energetic campaign put
up by the three labor candidates dur
ing the last month as the most sig
nificant feature.
The Young Workers (Communist)
League held a large mass meeting to-
night at Hodcarriers Hall, Oak St,f
where Albert Weisbord, one of the
labor candidates for city commission
err spoke The meeting was also adj
dressed by several speakers repre-
senting the league.
Role Of the Youth.
Weisbord pointed out the import
ance Of the youth in the working class,
struggle, their role in the month
textile strike, and how in the future
they must enroll and fight in the
front ranks Of labor. Many copies
Of the Young Worker and The
DAILY WORKER were sold.
In addition to Weisbord the other
labor candidates are Simon Smelkin-
son and Simon Bambach. They are
running in the "non-partisan" cleo
ton with the endorsement Of the
Passaic Branch Of the Workers Com
munist) Party, the organization Of
which the three candidates are mem
bers.
Hold Open Air Meetings.
A series of open air meetings will
be held Wednesday evening that viii
be addressed by the candidates and
other speakers including Sylvan A.
Pollock Of The DAILY WORKER and
Emil CARLOS, Workers Party organ
izer.
Arrangements are being made to
distribute 10000 copies of The
DAILY WORKER on Saturday as the
climax Of the campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04
One Billion Trihnfe.
YOnkers Workers to
Hear About Frame-up

YoNKERS, N. Y, May 3. - A
Sacco-Vanzetti mass meeting will be
held here Sunday. 2 p. M, at Column
bus Hall. Speakers in English, Ital-
ian and other languages will address
the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04
Central Committee l. L. ID. Meets
Thursday.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
City Central Committee Of the Inter-
national Labor Defense will be held
Thursday evening, p. M, at Man
haitian Lyceum, &c East 4th Street
All delegates are urged to be on time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04
MOSkOWitz Denied
Bail by Judges in
China LGafIet Case

The Court Of Special Sessions re-
fused to release on bail Herman Mos
kowitz, Young Workers League
member who was sentenced to six
months in Jail last week by, Judge
We'll in the Yorkville police court.
The three judges denied Attorney
Charles M. Joseph's plea of reason
able doubt" claiming that they could
not act on the case until they have
read the minutes of the police court.
Meanwhile Moskowitz is in the work
house where he was taken Immediate
ly after being sentenced by Judge
We'll last Friday morning.
Kushner Trial.
Matthew Kushner, arrested at the
same time as Moskowitz, will be tried
in the Yorkville court this morning.
Josephs will appear as attorney.
Moskowitz and Kushner were ar
rested last Wednesday at Union
Square and 10th st. where they were
distributing Hands Off China leaflets.
After being brutally beaten by the
police they were arrested, bail at first
being refused to either of them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04
Newark Condemns international.


Newark Condemns International.
In no uncertain terms, the traitor
Gus officials of the international Fur
Workers Union were condemned
Monday night by members of Local
25 of Newark, who met in Montgom-
cry Hail. Newark, to protest against
their Suspension.
Morris LANCER manager Of the To-
cal, who presided, declared that there
was absolutely no legal Justification
for this suspension on the grounds Of
failure to pay dues. This charge was
only used as an excuse, he declared.
because the International had been
unsuccessful in its effort to gain con-
troll of the local by the injunction ap-
piled for several months ago.
Resolutions denouncing the Inter
nationals action were passed unani-
mously by the workers at the meeting.
The hearings on the charges of
alleged bribery of the police during
the fur strike last year were again
postponed yesterday, to be resumed
this morning before Magistrate Cor
rigan in the Criminal Courts Build
ing at 1880 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04

DIR. John E. Heindel of the Eng
lish Lutheran church Of the redeemer
killed an unidentified working wo-
men at Bergen and Jewett AYES,
Jersey City yesterday. The holy di-
vine was charged with manslaughter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04
eIloeg Admits Loan.

WASHINGTON, May 3. - Secre-
ta1y of State Kellogg has openly adj
mitted that he had sanctioned a mil
lion dollar loan by New York bank
ers to Diaz to smash the liberal re-
volutiou in Nicaragua.
The admission came as the result Of
the conflict between Secretary Hoover
and the secretary Of state.
Scores Kellogg Policy.
Scoring by implication the Kellogg
policy of sanctioning loans to Latin
American dictators friendly to Amer
lean imperialists for the purpose Of
suppressing revolutions, in a speech
before the Pan-American Commercial
Congress yesterday, Secretary Hoover
said, "No nation should itself or
should permit its citizens to borrow
money from foreign countries unless
this money is to be devoted to pro-
ductive purposes"
In response to a direct question,
Secretary Kellogg admitted that he
had sanctioned the million dollar loan
to Diaz.
One Billion Tribute.
Reviewing American investments in
foreign countries, Thomas W. Lamont,
Of J. p. Morgan and Company, a
speaker at the congress, admitted that
debtor countries paid American capt.
talists an annual tribute of one bill
lion dollars,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04
TALK FAKE PEACE
AS DIAZ TOWN is
TAKEN BY SACASA
Kellogg Admits Loan
To Crush Revolution
BULLETIN

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May "a
forty-eight hour truce between the
Diaz government trooys and the Lib
eral forces under DR.. Juan Sacasa was
signed here today. Fighting ceased at
noon.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May g.
While peace negotiations are in pro-
gress here, there is stiff fighting in
the field.
The liberals attacked and captured
the city Of Magarote.
Representatives of DR.. Sacasa. lib
eral leader, have agreed with Henry
l.. Stimson on peace proposals and
today these proposals were sent to
General Moncada. liberal military
leader for his decision. Two United
States marine officers and an escort
Of fifty marines took the proposals
to General Moncada.
The capture Of Magarote comes as
shock to those who have believed
the official statements of American
marine officers and the American
controlled Diaz government. that "the
rebels have been suppressed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04
Return Lists.

All those who have campaign lists
are urged to return them at once to
q Dayton Ave-, Passaic N. j., so
enough money will be on hand for
the last days of the campaign. With
out money the work will be greatly
hampered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04

The United Council Of Workingelass
Housewives Local IL, of the Workers
Cooperative House at 200 Bronx
Park East is giving a concert and
dance on Saturday evening. The pro-
ceeds will go into the emergency fund
for the defense of Sacco and Vanzetti.
The Freiheit Singing Society will par
ticipate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04

will fill the place made vacant by the
departure of DAILY, the second deputy
ship, and Joseph A. Boag, fifth
deputy, will become the third. A re-
organization Of the license bureau,
with uniformed inspector in charge,
viii follow the resignation of Com
missioner DAILY, whose successor will,
however, Supervise" the bureau.
The readjustment of the commits
sioner's cabinet, old-timers at head
quarters said, is reminiscent Of the
administrations of old line Tammany
democrats, in which the executives of
the department were appointed for
their faithfulness to the organization
machine and their ability to aid in
running strictly "Tammany" admin
istration, fostering patronage and
corruption.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04

the Joint Board whom they have
chosen to represent them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04

s12 was collected at farewell party
by W. Levitt Of 495 Hinsdale St.,
Brooklyn for the defense of Sacco
and Vanzetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04
Republican Ladies
Demand Their Beer

Lady politicians of republican
stripe want their booze back. That's
what the Women's National Repub-
lican Club has found out as re-
suit of a national QUESTIONABLE sent
to its 5000 members. Only 1000 an
swered and Ss per cent of them want
the Volstead Act amended so they
can have their beer and wine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04

A Sacco-Vanzetti protest meeting
will be held Wednesday at p. m. at
81 E. 10th st. under the auspices of
the Workers Vegetarian Club. Aid for
the Cloakmakers Bazaar will also be
discussed. Speakers viii include II.
Mousovitch, NJ. Mutt, Pat Devine and
J. Ginsburg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-04

saccO and vanzetti Shall Not Die,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
Cure For Poultry
Worms Explained
By Farm Advisor
By D. E. CREIGHTON
Assistant Farm Advisor

Many poultrymen are finding
among their maturing pullets some
which are not gaining as they
should. An autopsy usually reveals
an infcstati0n Of tapcworms, round
worms and sometimes, cccumworms.
These worms are described and the
treatment for them is given in de-
tail in Circular No. 8 which may be
had by calling at the office of the
farm adviser or writing in for it.
The accepted treatment for tape
worms and roundworms is the adj
rlinistration of n 900 Kamala cap
sule and No. gelatine capsule
containing nicotine sulfatc, respect
lively. No preliminary fasting is
necessary. With this treatment
complete expulsion of worms occurs
within 48 hours after which the
droppings should be Immediately
cleaned TO prevent rcinfestation
from worm eggs already prevalent
about the premises. Chemical sprays
are ineffective for this purpose.
Flowing is quite effective for the
yards. Wet spots about the water
ing places are q constant source OF
breeding and reinfcstation to poul-
try.
The manure pile is another breed
ing ground for the house fly which
acts as a host for the tapeworm in
its egg and larval stage. When
poultry cat the fly larva they are
infested again by the tape worm
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
YOUNGSTERS
GARMENTS DYED
AND CLEANED

Many mothers are finding out the
economy of having the children s
things sent to the cleaners. If made
of good materials, the garmens will
outwear those put through the wash !;
they will stay in shape much better;
and will look far more attractive,
at all times.
Figured on dollar and cents
basis, the cost compares favorably
with laundering. Small dresses.
skirts and middics Cup to about 3
year old sizes can be cleaned ON
average prices from soc to $l.0G.
They should last without another
dry-cleaning, for 10 days or two
weeks. Marsh tends to minor re-
pairs, too.)
A Change of Color is simple
matter on children s things; and
the cost is within reason. OF
course, the materials to be dvcG
should be of good wooden or silk
fabric, and in firm condition.
Dclph-bluos, pinks, ETC.. for the
young ladies'; and navy-blue, tan
and brown for the boys.
Marsh has a "COlor Card for
YOU to select from.
Phone 43J-Marsh.
(Be Sure 1t s Marsh.) adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
Former Local
Boy Honored

Billy Brewer, former FL Centro
lad, has been awarded a gold medal
for saving the life of young play
mate who would otherwise have
been drowned. An account of the
heroism of Pillv, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brewer Jr. of
Escondido and the grandson of DR..
and Mrs. J. +. Foncannon of this
city. was. printed in the Press re-
Gently. At the time of the rescue,
Billy was recommended for Car
negie medal, which he will probably
receive later.
However, the medal which he was
awarded short time ago is the
Pioneer medal which is presented by
that organization, which is a Junior
boys club sponsored by the Y. w.
g. A. The presentation was made
at church recently, and was com
plete surprise to Billy.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
NOTICE OF. SALE OF
AUTOMOBILE

Notice is hereby given that we
will sell to the highest bidder on
the 18th day of October, 1927, at 3
p. M, one Durant Touring Car.
Washington License 152OO, 1926.
Engine 1929. Car to be sold under
Sections 3O51 and 1852 c. c. to
satisfy lien of $4,000, together
with costs of advertising and sale
of same.
Sale will be held at Barbara
Worth Garage, Seventh ana -Iain
Sts., Ell Centre, Calf.
Dated Sept. %, 1927.
2St1O BOWLES & son
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere ap
probation of the kindness and sym
pathy extended to us. and the flow
ers sent by our many friends during
the illness and death of our mother
Mrs. Lottie B. Jeffries, and also fol
the Heber merchants consideration
in closing durin gthe services.
JAS. F.. JEFFRIES
AND FAMILY.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
Radio Fans PeeYed.=Loca1
VETS CHEF IN STATE CAPITOL

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 5.-El-
bridge l.. Hawk, Sacramento q. \.
r. veteran, who was recently elected
national commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic today
occupied offices in the state capitol
building allotted to him by the state
in honor of his election.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
BOMB DAMAGES MINE DOCK

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 5.-Damage
amounting to $500, was caused to-
day by a bomb which exploded be-
meath the dock Of the Peter Creek
Coal Company at West Elizabeth on
the Monogahcla river. The Peters
Creek Coal Company is non-union
corpnrnt ion