davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Thugs Of A. FL.
Make Attack On
Two Fur Workers

At the very moment when Edward
F. McGrady, head of the Special Re-
organization Committee in the Fur
riers' Union, was telling members of
the Committee of One Hundred for
Defense of Needle Trades Prisoners,
on Monday afternoon, that 1.-THE
American Federation of Labor has
always fought clean and will con-
tinue to fight clean," his assistants
were attacking two fur workers with
knives, injuring one of them so badly
he is still in the hospital.
Samuel Kurland was severely cut
on the shoulder and arm; Joseph
Lapresti was stabbed in the breast
The attack on these workers was
made just after work by group Of
members of McGrady's reorganization
committee. Among them was A
Walter, l.. Dyer, and Samuel Mintz
the notorious gangster who is al
present being held for the grand jury
on an assault charge.
Walter and Dyer were arrested and
charged with the assault. Their bail
was set at $1,000 by Judge Goodman
of the night court, but in view OF
their previous records, and the seri-
BUSINESS of their offense, their bail
was raised to $4,000 yesterday by
Judge Silverman in jefferson Market
Court.
In an attempt to prejudice the eff
fectiveness of their testimony, Sam
Kurland and Sam Gold were arrested
at the door of the court yesterday
morning. Gold was released by Judge
Silverman, on $4,000 bail; but Kur-
land, altho suffering from wounds,
was held without bail.
Technique of Frame-Up.
The arrest of Gordon Steinberg
yesterday, on the charge of threat
ening to assault" a right wing in
former who pointed him out to a
member Of the Industrial Squad,
shows that this method of frame-up
is contemplated on a wide scale by
the reactionary forces in the furriersi
union.
1t was on this same charge that
Oscar Mileaff, a fur worker, was ar
rested in the market on Monday.
When Steinberg was brought to
jefferson Market Court on the charge
Of threatening assault, Judge Sill
verman refused to hold him after
Isadore Shapiro and other officials
Of the Joint Board of the Furriers'
Union testified to the attempts of
the right wing officials to affect such
frame-ups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Many Striking
Painters Win
New Wage Scale

With more than 100 of the IT'S
boss painters having agreed to their
demand for S14 day, instead of $12,
u complete victory for the 1000 paint
ers of Brooklyn who went out on
strike Monday morning is in sight.
Meanwhile, Supreme Court Justice
Callaghan yesterday adjourned until
Friday the argument on a motion to
continue the temporary injunction re-
straining the painters from striking
against 81 of the employers
Court Order Futile
Julius F. Newman, lawyer for the
workers, against whom the injunc-
tion is aimed declared that at is OBJ
yious that these men will be at lib
erty to remain away from jobs that
ray SIP day when others doing the
same work have succeeded in getting
S14 a day."
Under these circumstances there is
serious possibility the Injunction
against the strikers will have only
theoretical Importance.
Agreements With Individual Bosses.
The present victory of the painters,
in addition to the pay increase, is
important because of the fact that
the workers have refused to deal with
the bosses association. They deny
that the employers are actually inter-
ested in collective agreerlents,' but
win use the association merely as a
weapon to establish the open shop and
smash their union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Italy Completes Anti
Russian Block; Offers
Hungary Big Seaport

ROME, April 5. A pact of
friendship between Italy and Hun
gary was signed today by Premier
Mussolini and Count Bethlen, Hun
garian premier
The signature Of the pact marks
the successful attempt Of Musso-
lini and the die-hard British cab
met to form a reactionary bloc in
the Balkans. Italy by offering Hun
gary Fiume, a badly needed sea-
port, and recognizing Roumania's
spurious claim to the Bessarabian
treaty has forced every Balkan
state but Jugo- Slavia into an anti
Soviet reactionary bloc.
Opposition TO the Italian-Hun-
garian pact may be expected from
Jugo-Slavia, which stands between
t'iume and Hungary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
IS Bronx Workers
Jailed Following
Attack by Police

Is workers, members of House
wreckers' Union, Local 81, of the
Bronx, were arrested yesterday after
they together with a number of other
members of the organization were
brutally beat up by the police fol-
lowing a battle between them and
scabs at Third Ave. and 172nd St.,
Bronx.
Two members of the union,
Charles Glenn, %, and Dimitri
Diagalitz, 80, are charged with
"felonious assault" the former
charged with hurting a brick at a
policeman, which did not strike him,
however.
Glenn was viciously attacked by
Frederick Sass of the Bathgate Ave.
station.
Scabs Start Trouble.
The trouble resulted from the hir-
ing of non-union men by the bosses
who are tearing down a number of
buildings at the scene of the fight.
Yesterday morning when a number
of union members attempted to talk
organization to the men on the job,
following threats they were attacked
by number of sluggers presumably
at work on the housewrecking.
When the police, % in number, ar
rived, fierce attack on the union
men was staged, and the arrest of
the Is workers followed. None Of
the scabs were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06

further supporting the innocence Of
the Italian workers, were brushed
aside by Judge Thayer in previous
years. He was in each case sus-
tanned by the highest tribunal in the
state.
Clear Frame-up.
This is the seventh motion to go
through the same routine. It was
based upon Two sets Of new evidence:
First, a confession by Celestino
Madeiros, convicted murderer, that
he was a member Of the payroll rob-
berry gang for whose crime the two
radicals were railroaded; and that
neither Sacco nor Nanzetti took part
in that crime.
Second, affidayits By two depart
ment Of justice officials employed in
Boston at the time Of the arrest and
conviction Of the two workers to the
effect that the federal authorities
were working hand in hand with the
district attorneys office to get"
Continued on Page Fire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06

Must Die, Court Decides.
Judge Thayer will now pronounce
sentence-death in the electric chair
upon Sacco and Vanzetti. He will
at the same time set a date for their
execution.
Next Move Uncertain.
The next legal step to prevent this
has not yet been announced. There
is possibility that Attorney William
G. Thompson, now in charge of the
legal phase of the defense, may car
ry the case to the United States Su-
preme Court on the basis Of technical
questions in connection with the be-
havior of the jury. This would serve
to postpone the imposition of SEN
tence.
Another possibility is action seek
ing the impeachment of Judge
Thayer on the basis Of having shown
extreme prejudice at the original trial
and in subsequent rulings in the case.
The Massachusetts courts are
merely repeating themselves. Six
motions, all based on new evidence
impeaching prosecution witnesses and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
CHICAGO ARMED
CAMP AS VOTERS
FLOCK TO POLLS
Thompson Wins.


CHICAGO, April 5. - George E.
Brennan, democratic 1hieftain in
Illinois and hacker of Mayor Dever,
conceded defeat Of his candidate
shortly after 6 o'clock when Mr..
Thompson's lead mounted to $4,000.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Thfs is cleo
ton day and in less than three hours
after the opening of the polls more
than half of the total registered vote
of LAG 400 had been cast, a record.
This in spite of the fact that the
supporters of the two chief contend
ers represent two armed camps, with
evsy professional thug and gunman
aligned on one side or the other.
The first salute of the battle oc-
Cured early this morning before the
opening of the polls when two demo-
cratic precinct headquarters in the
42nd ward on the north side were
simultaneously bombed. No one was
injured and no arrests were made.
The police force, under the direc-
ton of William E. Dever, the demo-
cratic mayor who is fighting for his
political life, is busy rounding up and
failing the more aggressive gangsters
in the Thompson camp.
Dever, the present mayor, backed
by the George Brennan outfit that
took graft from the traction magnate,
Samuel insult, in the last congression-
al election, asserts: 81 have won this
fight. The people of Chicago are not
going back to the scandalous days
which preceded my administration. /
will continue to be mayor of Chicago
for four years"
Former Mayor Thompson, who is
supported by Samuel insults crea-
ture, Frank Smith, who tried to steal
with traction trust money seat in
the United States senate, prophesies
thusly: II tried to make a clean and
decent fight, but Mayor Dever and
his boss, George Brennan, would not
permit it. | have tried my best to
get the truth to the people. The
people are the government They
know the facts. The future rests in
their hands,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
SHERIFF REFUSES
TO ALLOW Miners
To HAVE PICKETS
Braun Uses State Power
To Help Scabbing

PITTSBURGH, April 5.-Sheriff
Robert H. Braun, of Allegheny
County, where $4,000 union miners
are idle as result of the bituminous
suspension, served notice on miners
today he would permit no picketing.
The Allegheny County sheriff made
this announcement in explanation of
his order forbidding the assemblage
of three or more persons in the
vicinity of mines operated with non
union miners.
Admits Objections
while the rule may be objected
to be some," said the sheriff, II con-
slider it absolutely necessary"
Commenting upon the protests Of
union officials, Sheriff Braun said he
would not consider resembling the
order.
Union officials objected to the rule
because it interfered with picketing,
No more than two pickets may be
stationed at any one mine at time
under the sheriff's order.
Constabulary men first enforced
the order at the Gallatin mine of the
Pittsburgh Coal Company, near
Monongahela, dispensing $50 union
miners and their sympathizers who
sought to enlist the support of non
union miners.
Murray With Him
Sheriff. Braun, who became the
central figure in the controversy over
night in this region with his anti
picket ruling, made a tour of Allie
gheny county mines early today, ac-
companied by International vice
president Murray.
The trip was made at the sugges-
ton Of union officials who objected
strenuously to the ruling. They de-
sired that the sheriff observe the
conduct Of the pickets in attempting
70 persuade non-unioa miners to quit
work.
Union officials sought to have the
sheriff modify his order to permit
and increased number of pickets at
non-union mines, they said.
Pittsburgh Center
Pittsburgh is somewhat of center
Continued on Page fsUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06

The lmperialist notes which are
being written by the American, Bri-
fish and Japanese ministers in PEEK
ing will protest against the killing
of foreigners and demand huge in
IDENTITIES despite the fact that Chin
csc Investigations of the Marking
affair have placed the blame on
White Russians and Shantungese
brigands. The notes are also under
stood to demand guarantees of the
future safety Of foreigners"
Although the notes will not be
drafted in such a way as to suggest
an ultimatum, oral threats will very
likely accompany the notes.
Prepare Third Regiment.
In view of the increasingly grave
situation, the third regiment of mar
ines, now mobilizing, will follow the
9Th regiment to China within a week,
it was learned today. Orders al
ready prepared will be issued for the
regiment to sail from San Diego
either April IL or IL, it was under
Stood It's destination will probably
be Tientsin, the port of Picking.
Sixth Regiment Starting.
The 9th regiment will sail on the
transport Henderson from San Diego
Thursday, it was announced.
Officials admitted that the situa-
tion in north China is rapidly assum-
ing the aspect of that in hte war
torn Yangtse Valley, from which
Americans are fleeing for their lives
before Cantonese mobs.
Americans are now being concen.
trated in Tientsin, which is the port
for Picking, the capital. There has
been no untoward incident.
A growing Cantonese sympathy is
manifested on every side as the Can
tonese armies continue their march
toward the city.
Move On Tientsin.
SHANGHAI, April 5.-The Ma
tionalsts have begun their big driv,
northwards.
They are sweeping along the
Shanghai Tientsin railway and are
rapidly closing in on Suchowfu
which is in the hands of Chang
Tsung Chang, Shantungese war lord
Should the Nationalists smash
Changes lines, which appears likely,
Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian war lord
would be compelled to withdraw from
/ Picking as the only line of communi-
cation with Manchuria, his base, is
through Tientsin.
Feng West of Picking.
Picking in the meantime is threat.
ened by the well-drilled army of Fene
Yu-hsiang, who may swoop down or
the northern capital from the west.
T. V. Soong, finance minister, il
now in Shanghai recognizing tn,
| finances of Kiangsu and Chekiang
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Sinclair Conviction
Is Upheld; Will Be
Sentenced on Monday

WASHINGTON, April 5. - The
conviction of Harry F. Sinclair,
multi-millionaire oil magnate, on one
count, of contempt Of the United
States senate was confirmed today by
Justice Hitz in district supreme
court, and date Of sentence was set
for next Monday. With it is fine
Of $500 and mandatory jail sem
tence.
George P. Hoover, of counsel for
Sinclair, said he would have his client
in court next Monday for sentence.
Sinclair's counsel, however, plans to
appeal the case clear to the U. s
supreme court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
.SCAB TANCLES UP
YARN, BUT JUDGE
CONvICTS GIRLS
Walsh Argues Against
Garment Injunction

In spite of the fact that no cor
roborating witness appeared and that
the complainant herself was mot
sure" that Gussie Kimberg and Clara
Kimberg had "struck" her, the two
girl pickets were found guilty, by
Judge Kelly VOORHEES, in Special Ses-
sions in Brooklyn, of attacking Mrs.
Anna Bloom during the second month
Of the recent cloak strike.
Although Ter story was inconsistent
in many details, and no witnesses APP
peared who could corroborate her tes-
timony, the judge found the girls
guilty. They will be sentenced on
April 18th.
Peraecuted by Sigman.
The INTEREST which the International
officials continue to take in the con-
viction of Strikers who picketed dur
ing the strike was again attested when
several agents of the International
from New York were seen in the
Brooklyn court room.
James Piasanti was found guilty
yesterday before Judge Rosalsky in
Special Sessions, of the misdemeanor
of malicious mischief during the
strike. He will receive sentence on
April IL.
Goretzky Case Next.
The case of Joseph Goretzky, man.
ager of Local 35--Sigman's own To-
cal of pressers-will come up for trial
before Judge Rosalsky on Friday fn
Special Sessions. Goretzky was the
victim of framed up charges, which
were apparently made against him in
the hope of eliminating him from
the Local.
Walsh Argues.
Frank P. Walsh and Louis Boudin
appeared for the Joint Board Of
cloakmakers before Supreme Court
Justice Tierney, on Tuesday to pre-
sent arguments on the injunction Sc
cured by Luigi Antonini of Local SO,
which attempts to restrain the Joint
Board from collecting dues from the
Italian members.
Justice Tierney asked both sides to
submit briefs by April IL. Attorneys
appearing for Antonini were unable to
show any constitutional authority for
their contention that the Joint Board
did not have the right to collect dues,
but confined their arguments to vitu-
perative attacks upon Communists. Z"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Union Made Machinery
To Bear Union Label

CHICAGO, April 5.--Machinery
turned out by union machinists will
bear the label on the International
Association of Machinists, the ma
chinists district council announces.
The label is either riveted on as a
metal plate u ~ inches or paper
and pasted on. 1t bears the union
insignia and the words union made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Women Convicts Strike
In Moundsville Prison;
Warden Will Not Talk

(By ROMA, Worker Correspondent
MoUNDSVILLE, w. Va, April s..
-65 women convicts in the West
Virginia penitentiary at Moundsville
went on a hunger strike March 2s as
protest over the kind of food
served them. Up to Saturday, April
2, the women were still in rebellion.
Warden Smith refuses to discuss
this phase of the prison problem,
stating to all newspapers that he has
nothing to say" and refuses to d.
yulge the methods he is using to
break the strike.
Read The Daily Worker Every nav
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06

Provinces. II is reported that For
eign Minister Eugene Chen and Min
lister of Communications Sun Fo plan
to leave here shortly to supervise the
reorganization of the departments of
foreign affairs and of communica-
tons.
Marshal Chang Tso Lin has in the
meantime issued another appeal for
foreign subsidy.
1.500 More Marines Mobilize.
QUANTIC0, Va, April 5.-Four
trains carrying a detachment of 500
marines are scheduled to leave here
today for San Diego where a second
force of 1900 is being modified for
service in China.
Batteries Move.
LONDON, April 5.-The SIND and
9Sth batteries of the Royal Field
Artillery, were today ordered TO
China, and will move as soon as
transport facilities are available.
nhhdus arm " Aiu NHtHd.
PARIS, April 5.-The Hindu Ma
tionalists are supporting the Chinese
Nationalist revolution to the fullest
extent going as far as forming a
corps of 2,700 men to help the Cam
tonese army in its struggle against
western aggression, to quote the
words used by the Hindus.
The executive committee of the In
dian Nationalist recently passed
motion assuring "our Chinese broth
ers Of our whole-hearted sympathy
with their struggle for liberty and
we hereby urge the government Of
India not to employ Indian troops
or any other means against China"
Further mot single Hindu sold
Ter, Hindu civilian, not a single rupee"
would be used for military purposes
in China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
MOncada, Liberal, Leads
Troops in Great Battle
Against U. S. Hirslings

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April
ga great battle is reported UNI
der way in the Chantales area, cen
tering about Cerro de Caballo.
General Moncada, liberal leader, is
reported to be personally at the
front directing the troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
DENY SACCO, vANzETTI new TRIAL
MUST Die, SAYS HIGHEST court
Italian Radicals, Victims Of Frame-up, Face
Execution as Defense Loses Appeal

BOSTON April 5.-The highest court in Massachusetts to-
day again denied trial Nicola and Bartoomeo
Vanzetti.
decision handed down by the full bench Of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts sustained Judge Webster
Thayer last October in refusing new trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06

WASHINGTON, April By drafting a the Nank-
ing killings in conjunction with Great Britain and Japan the
United States has definitely embarked upon militant
Chinese policy, policy of war threats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
U. S. JOINS IN BLACKMAIL NOTES
DEMANDING INDEMNITY OF CHINA
Nationalist Continue Advance North Along
Marking Tientsn Railroad
RULLETIN.

YORK pushing northNardia
Shanung battle imminent vicinity of Hsuchowu
Agency here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06

WHAT the Chinese student does not
W do to the dean is not worth put
ting on paper. Had this man Russell
been burdened with sensitive soul
he would have jumped into one Of the
many lakes that abound around Madi-
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06

Picking in the meantime is threat
ened by the well-driled army of Feng
Yu-hsiang, who may swoop down on
the northern capital from the west.
T. V. Soong, finance minister, is
now in Shanghai recognizing the
finances of Kiangsu and Chekiang
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