davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
Ne W YORK LABOR
RALLIES TO AID
BOX STRIKERS
Central Trades Council
Head Praises Union

The militancy of the Paper box
makers union in maintaining their
solid picket line is winning for them
the tremendous support Of all organ
lied labor in this city.
Yesterday, in their regular meeting
at the Church of all Nations, the
union had as speaker John P. Cough
lin secretary of the central trades
and labor council, who stated that he
was addressing them in his official
capacity as secretary of that body,
and that his purposes in speaking to
them was to give assurance, that the
council has decided to give it's entire
support to the strikers. He said:
1--WE will either win as a union, or
let the bosses starve as open shop
pers".
No Slave Driving Allowed.
Coughlin continued. "Never before
in recent history has any such slave
driving been permitted to exist. 1t
shall not exist now. The very fact
that the bosses refuse to negotiate
proves conclusively that they have no
justification for their action"
Police protection, which has, up till
now been so generously furnished 70
them by the city authorities, will have
to stop, Coughlin stated, and assured
his hearers that the council will know
how to stop it. Yesterdays mass
demonstration was not interfered
with.
Must Have Union.
Coughlin praised the union for
sticking to its demands, IF the en-
ployers are arrogant enough to tell
respectable civic and social institu-
tions to go to hell" ne added, what
would helpless workers without I'M
ion have to expect from them?
The council has sent communi-
cations to all labor organizations in
this city, and has requested tnem to
give active and financial support to
the striking workers, Coughlin invit-
ed the representatives Of the union to
come to last nights meeting at the
councils headquarters. and to take a
collection for strike funds.
They Won't Quit.
The heroic struggle has now gone
on for 10 weeks. At yesterdays
meeting the strikers voted, "That,
unless the employers agree to reeog-
nize the union and deal collectively
with the workers, the strike will con-
tinue indefinitely"
The public will have a chance to
render vital assistance TO the 1000
strikers at the concert and ball which
is being arranged at the New Star
Casino, 107th st. and Park Ave.
Tickets are so cents each and can be
secured either at the Unions quar-
tiers 701 Broadway, or at the offices
of the Emergency Committee for
Strikers relief, 799 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
Disgust Al Wall Street

The meeting also voted to consign
to the waste basket a questionpaire
sent out by Wall Street interests seek
ing labor's attitude toward the five
day work week. The QUESTIONABLE
was sent to three Representative"
groups-bankers, manufacturers, and
labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
Dinner Honors DR.. Folmes.

Rev. John Haynes Holmes was the
guest of honor last night at a dinner
at the Hotel Astor in celebration of
the twentieth anniversary of his in
stallation as minister of the Com
munity Church.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
OFFICIAL OF GUARANTEE COMPANY BACK FROM
RUSSIAN TRIP AMAZED AT IMMENSE PROGRESS

William H. Hamilton Of
offs
Republics
Of
and reacionary rebellion by White
I'VE disorder facility
by officials said Hamilton
dion improving Whether ike their
me
Russia making the world
and they getting results"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04

WILLIS, Tex, Feb. Tom Payne,
negro, was taken from two officers
by an unmasked mob Of white men
near Willis last night and hanged to
tree.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
FURRIERS SECTION OF I. U. E. L. CALLS MEETING
OF ALL SYNPATHlZERS TONIGHT

Fuers section Of the Educational viii hold
important meeting tonight r. NJ Manhattan E.
h St. All l. u E. L. workers and sympa invited to be there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04


an opportunity of presenting the facts
to the court. The present practice of
issuing injunctions in labor disputes
on affidavits has brought about a
growig disrespect for the courts and
for judicial process, and a bitter feel
ing between labor and capital. There
is no reason why in important appli-
cations of this character the parties
should not have the fullest opportun-
ity to present all of the facts to the
court at an open hearing held for
that purpose before any judicial ac-
ton is taken.
Urge Law.
eve also direct the attention of the
members of the legislature to the fact
that a Dill to carry ont the recon-
mendation of the governor and the
purposes of this declaration is now
before them, contained in assembly
bill, Int. No. 300 and PIT. No. 303,
such bill having been drafted by the
legal counsel of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor and introduced on our
behalf by Assemblyman Frederick L.
Hackenburg Of New York City, and
which bill has been referred to the
Committee on Judiciary of the As
sembly for consideration.
Resolution To Governor.
"And be it further provided: That
a signed and sealed copy of this
declaration be transmitted to the Hon
orable Alfred E. S NTH, governor;
the Honorable Edwin Corning, lieu
tenant-governor and presidet Of the
Senate; the Honorable John Knight,
temporary president and majority
leader of the Senate; the Honorable
Bernard Downing, minority leader of
the Senate; the Honorable Joseph A.
McGinnies, speaker of the assembly;
the Honorable Russell G. Dunmore,
majority leader of the assembly; the
Honorable Maurice Bloch, minority
leader of the assembly, and to each
other member of the Senate and the
Assembly, as the unanimous express
sion of the united wage earning citi-
zens of Greater New York and vi
cinity and of representatives of wage
earning citizens Of the entire state.
Hugh Frayne, general organizer of
the New York State Federation of
Labor, referred to the injunction that
was issued against the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees, restraining them
and their associates from organizing
the traction workers Of New York
"This has prevented the organizers
Of that union and myself from union
izing those workers." continued
Frayne. "We have to obey these in
functions whether they are just OF
not. In this way the spirit of the
workers is broken"
Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
CENTRAL TRADES
ATTACK THE USE
OF INJUNCTIONS
State and City Labor
Leaders Ask New Law
Continued from page u.
No Bus Franchise.

A resolution was proposed by Dele
gate Coleman of the Amalgamated
Street G. Electric Railway Employees,
urging the Central Trades & Labor
council to demand that no francise be
given to any corporation for the OPP
GRAFTON of busses in this city unless
there is clause permitting workers
to join a labor union if they desire;
and stating that the franchise shall
be withdrawn Immediately if at any
time they refuse to allow this. Cole
man referred specifically to the Third
Avenue Railway company, which
through a subsidiary is one OF the T
corporations applying for the bus
franchise.
An objection was raised by Will
liam Kohn Of the Upholsterars' union,
that this question should not be
passed upon before being referred to
the executive council. Coleman re-
piled that there was no reason for
delay, but when no furtheS objec-
tions were raised, Kohn's motion was
passed.
Labor at Bankers Club.
The executive councils minutes
contained mention Of a communica-
ton from the National Civic FEEDER
alton, signed by Ralph Easley, calling
attention to a dinner on February
18th, at the Bankers club where the
B. & o. plan is to be discussed. The
speakers announced are Otto Bayer,
Bert Jewell, head Of the Railway de-
partment of the A. F. of L. and Presi-
dent Willard Of the B. & o. Railroad.
Secretary Coughlin of the Central
trades was instructed to attend this
affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
The resoIution adopted read:


The resolution adopted read
Having before us the startling
record of injunctions recently granted
by judges of courts Of our state
against wage workers engaged in
economic disputes with their en-
ployers, corporate and Individuals
-injunctions issued without warrant
of constitutional or statutory au-
thority and which in their object and
operation purposely and actually seek
to deprive wage earning citizens of
their constitutional, statutory and
natural rights,-injunctions which in
dict the unheard and the innocent as
intentional criminals and enforce
their tyrannical judgments by impri-
sonment without proof of wrong-do-
ing and without trial by jury,-Ins-
functions which appoint the Judge
who issues them, in conjunction with
the attorneys of the employer 10
whom he grants them, an exclusive
tribunal to decide the fate OF. the citi-
zens against whom they are directed,
many of which citizens do not even
know they are included in the omni-
bus prescriptions injunctions so
subversive of the principles of human
freedom, of justice, and of self-gov-
eminent as proclaimed and embodied
in the Declaration of Independence
and in our national and state consti-
tutions that they can only be issued
in defiance of these cherished char
ters of liberty.
Petition Legislature.
Therefore be it declared by this
meeting of wage working citizens, as
sembled under the joint call of the
New York State Federation of Labor
and the Central trades and labor
Council of Greater New York at
Beethoven Hall in New York city on
Thursday evening, February 3, 1927,
date commemorative Of the Tooth
anniversary of the final abolition Of
chattel human slavery within our
state, that we urge upon the 150th
annual session of the legislature of
New York state now convened TO en-
act a statute prohibiting the issuing
of injunction in industrial disputes by
our courts unless such mandates are
authorized by verdict of jury fol-
lowing a trial of the facts with both
parties present and represented in the
court, and that for that purpose all
such proceedings shall be confined to
court of law and of record, and that
any alleged violations Of such so au-
thorized mandate shall be submitted
to a jury for decision; and in support
of this needful legislation we direct
the attention of the members OF our
state legislature to the following
specific recommendation submitted to
them on January 8, 1927, in the an.
nual message Of Governor Alfred Z
! Smith:
Legislation should be enacted pro-
viding that before injunctions are is
sued in labor disputes a preliminary
/ hearing should be held at which the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02
ATTEND MEMORIAL
DAY PROGRAM AT WILLOW

A crowd that filled the spacious
auditorium of the high school build
ing gathered Monday afternoon to
take in the Memorial day celebration
arranged and sponsored by the Ander-
son-Miller post of the American Le-
gion, at Willow River.
The boys who served their country
in the World War had decorated nice
ly for the occasion and they met up
in uniforms, thus lending color to
the occasion. The program as sched-
uled and published in the American
last week was carried out except for
the address of M. B. Hurley of Pine
CITY,. Mr. Hurley was also scheduled
for st. Cloud that day and arrived
in Willow River after the program
had been completed. Among the Wis
itors was Editor H. Petersen of Askov,
and he had brought along Viggo JUS
tesen who substituted for Mr. Hurley,
giving a brief review of his recent
sojourn in Europe Mr.. Justesen was
accorded close attention throughout
duu Ills Idlh was dppIcCldIeu.
Postmaster E. B. Linsley in his
usual able manner spoke of the mean
ing of the day and it's significance in
American history. Mr.. Bever, son of
a, Civil War veteran, waved beau
tiful American flag while the audi
ence sang "Star Spangled Banner"
The reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address" was given by Miss Eva
Smith and Commander Vic King and
his Legion boys accompanied by the
assemhlage marched to the cemetery
where the final exercises were car
ried out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02
GRASSTON

Our rainy season now is past, but
the cold weather seems to last.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Breintenfelt
visited at the Harry Davis home
Sunday.
The Grasston ball team won from
Ogilvie Sunday on the Ogilvie dia-
mond. 1t was very thrilling game
all the way through. Let the good
work go on, boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Latourelle of
Minneapolis, spent the week end Wis
iting relatives here. They were ac-
companied by Miss Rosela Halgerson.
John Schostak passed out of this
life at his home, two miles north of
Grasston, last Thursday, the cause of
his death being a paralytic stroke.
The deceased was IS years old and a
pioneer of this community. Funeral
rites were conducted by Rev. Erick-
son at the Swedish Lutheran church
Saturday, and the body was laid to
rest in the Grasston cemetery. Mr..
Schostak leaves a number of relatives
and host of friends to mourn his
loss.
The Farmers Shipping Association
shipped car of live stock to the St.
Paul market Monday.
The highways and byways were
well represented here by cars Decor
alton day, all flying the "Red, White,
and Blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. johnson and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. 2. E. Gray
son and family, motored to Louis lake
Monday for a little outing.
Baccalaureate services were held in
the Lutheran church, Sunday evening,
Rev. Erickson officiating. There was
also some excellent singing put on
by Mr.. Lonemon and A. T. Westrom.
The seats were all filled and those
that had to stand, did not seem to
mind it very much.
Edward Johnson is now the proud
possessor of a new Whippet car pur-
chased through the A. T. Westrom
agency.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangren and
children visited at the Olaf Nelson
home last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Celia Logan left for Mime
apolis Sunday after visiting in the
neighborhood for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
children attended mass at Kerrick
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Steve Purull and Mrs. Celia
Logan visited with Mrs. L. Kowitz
Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson and
family spent Sunday at the VIM. Eddie
home.
Mrs. Frank Devall and children
visited at the L. H. Kowitz home Sun
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Nelson and fam
lily spent Sunday at the L. Kowitz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and FAM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02

Do you know that you can take a
bus at the Union Depot and get off
at the door of the Lincoln Hotel, Min
neapolis? Fare is ten cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02
(FrOm Another Correspondent

The Walter Dziok and Joe Benas
road which has been impossible all
spring is yet impossible for auto
the first mile from their farms to the
Walter Dicks private road to Rut-
ledge is passable for auto. That is
the only passable road to his farm
and that of Joe Benas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02

lily visited at the Leonard Chicos
home near Askov last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Klein, east of Kerrick Sunday
afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02
ARTHYDE
(FrOm Another Correspondent.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.Ballou, Lynn Bal
lou and Nita Wagner of st. Paul, were
week end guests of Mrs. Mary E.
Wagner at her home in Arthyde, on
May 2Sth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02

If you want to buy or sell try an
American Want Ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02

A Want AID in the American will
bring results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
HERE IS HOW YOU DO IT

First you cut the coupon from this page and then write
your and address the top where says of
person taking these orders That shows you mean bust
ness that you not going to stop until every of
the six subscribers and addresses signed
where they belong yo' subscription blank.
If your father not already subscriber the very next
thing to have him sign the subscription blank first If
your folks already subscribers then surely your aunt
your uncle your married brother sister your nearest
neghbor will be glad to be Number One subscribe.
After you get Number One the rest will come easy. If
you will then keep plugging, it should only take few
hours until you have the six subscription orders Just
try and see.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
YOU DON'T COLLECT A CENT

Remember you do not collect cent from any Of the per-
who give you order The Times carrier takes
of that All you have to do is to have six persons who
are subscribers to The Times read and sign the
subscription blank Tell all those whom you that they
do not have to pay penny for The Indianapolis
Times because you getting Mama Doll 1t will be
easy But of course you have out and get them,
since they will to you otherwise The girl who
gets started first has quite advantage the who
waits-she has prospects to call on Make up your
mind right that you going to Flosse Flrt
Doll and in less than few hours time you will have the
six subscriptions that win get for you without
of cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
GET 6 NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MDLANAPO
TIMES for ONLY 3 MONTHS EACH and FLOSSlE FL
IS YOURS WITHOUT ONE CENT OF COST!

The roguish rolling and sleeping eyes Of FoSsie Flrt
cannot be had any other than Ideal Doll They are
patented and are used exclusively in dolls made by the
Ideal Novelty and Toy Company the manufacturers OF
''Flossie Flirt.'
Beyond all question Flosse Firt" is the best American
made doll on the market today.
You are invited and examine this doll time you
wsh but we you you take her in arms you
will not want to lay her down again.
The rty rolling eyes of Flossie Flirt captivating
"Flossie Flirt has real human, curly bobbed hair.
'Flossie Frt' has beautiful washable face with
"skin'' that won't peel off.
'sFlossie Flirt goes to sleep and winks and hlinks
''Flossie Fhrt' says "Ma-ama with an almost human
voice.
Flossie Flirt has unbreakable head which guar
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1Flossie Firt' walks beside you when you hold her
hand.
"Flossie Flirt' is solidly shaped like real baby.
"Flossie Flirt can be completely undressed ~
Flossie Flirt wears beautiful organde dress and cap
with real lace and ribbon trimming
"Fiossie Frt'' wears dainty ''Teddy Bear undergar-
ments.
Flossie Flirt wears Isle socks with coored Mrpes
Fossie Frt steps out in Patent Leather shoes that
button on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

"Flossie Flirt," by actual measurement,
is 22 inches tall. Just the size of small,
real baby. She is so beautiful, durable,
animated and life-hke that she instant
ly brings joy and gladness to the heart
Of every little girl. Her beautiful dress,
bonnet, undergarments, shoes and socks
will furnish many an hour of amusement
because they are all removable. Let her
bring joy into your home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

"FIossie Flirt is patented doll. "Fossie Flirt" is
known to be the strongest and most durable doll
made in America Her roguish flirting eyes which
roll from side to side are fully patented and do not
appear in any other than an Ideal doll. Her plain
tive call of "Ma-a-ma" is made possible through
the latest and improved voice reproducer. She is
practically unbreakable Her moving eyes always
work freely and will not fall out. She is the doll
supreme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Fight Flashes

At New York-Tony Canzoneri.
featherweight, won decision over
Tommy Ryan, Buffalo, 10 rounds
Johnny Erickson. New York,
knocked out Joe Marciento, Brook
lgn, in ninth round. Jackie Snyder,
East New York, won decision over
Billy HUMPHREYS. 10 rounds.
At Boston-Al Mello, Lowell,
Knocked out Meyer Cohen, Holyoke,
In eighth round.
At Philadelphia - Lew Tender,
Philadelphia, knocked out Pat
Haley, Philadelphia, in first round
Mickey Larkins won decision over
Phil Tobis. New York: six rounds.
Joe Lawson, Philadelphia, won on
= foul from Young Firpo, Penns-
grove, N. j., in sixth round. Matt
Adgie. Philadelphia, won judges
decision over King Solomon, Pan
anna, 10 rounds.
At Toronto-Larry Gains, To-
ronto, Canadian heavyweight cham.
pion, won decision over Joe Lob
mann, Toledo, 10 rounds.
At Trenton, N. J.-Vince Dundee,
DdilAIOIes anu JUG KENO, IfenIOng
drew, 10 rounds. Sylvan Bass, Bal.
timore. knocked out Jimmie Car
roll, Jersey City, third round.
At neutrality-suspicious. Hayes,
Philadelphia, defeated Ruby Stein,
New York, eight rounds.
At Pittsburgh - Bob Lawson,
Troy, Ala, won on foul from
Yake Okun, New York. in the
seventh round.
At Buffalo-Benny Ross, Buffalo,
won decision over Tony Marullo,
New Orleans. 10 rounds.
At Chicago--"B Babe" Ruth beat
Cecil Payne in 10 rounds. frankie
Schaefer knocked out Johnny Clin-
ton in the sixth. Young Dencio
and Henry Cullen drew in eight
rounds. George Lamarre outfought
Jack Rudy in six-round bout.
Frank Roody beat Mickey Nc
Laughlin in six rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
I RAY N Or
FEARED

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 4.-"Traynor
is the bird / figure win cause the
Yank pitchers the most trouble, /"
says Burleigh Grimes. Hes the
guy that put the "Pi" in Pirates,
but don't think he's going to be any
soft dish for HOyt, Shocker, Pen
mock and Moore. Traynor is the
most valuable man DOME Bush has,
and he's the best third baseman IN
the business, and third is the place
you need a steady fellow, for that s
the place where a miscue on a
ticklish play can gum the whole
works quicker than any other spot
on the diamond. Look at the way
Traynor batted against the Giants
in the last series. Drove in four
runs in one game, and was the big
threat throughout"
Another Giant guess as to the
Pirate who may rise up in wrat h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Howell TAKES
GOLF CROWN

ALEXANDRA, Va, Oct. A. B.
L. Howell. Of the Belle Haven
Country Club. Of this city. turned
in n score for 1S-holes and
walked off with the TriState Golf
Association medal play champion
ship at the Winchester Golf Club
at Winchester. Va. Howell topped
D. Weems, of the Winchester Golf
Club. who turned in an 81, by 8
strokes while Edward Stone, also
of the Winchester Golf Club. was
third with an SO.
The host club took the team
trophy with q score OF 715 for
its eight-Inan team. The Blue
Ridge Country Club. OF Hagers.
town, Md. was third with 751.
Belle Ravens score for its seven
representatives was 666 but. Of
course, having only seven golfers
1t was disqualified. Howell. G.
Pierce, Jr., T. e. Sebrell, Jr., N.
z. Snyder. G. J. Robinson, G. c.
Robinson. G. G. Carlin. Jr., and
Douglas Lindsey were the local
players in the tourney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Silver Fly Is Winner
In Local Pigeon Race

Silver Fly, pigeon belonging to
Fred Young, averaged 1885 yards
per minute. over a 200 mile race
course from Danville, Va, to Wash
ington, in a recent match race,
flown by the Hillcrest Racing
Pigeon Club. The birds were re.
leased at S:35 a. m. and the win
ner home at 1923 p. m. Others
were: Preston Smith, 1885 yards;
Myron Ross, 1923 yards, and Jessie
Roy, LIZA yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Virginia A. C. to Work
For WaverIy Encounter

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Oct, a.
Buck" Beach's Virginia A. G. will
meet a tough foeman Sunday in
the Waverly A. c., Of Washing
ton. which last fall hung up a vic
tory over the Mohawk eleven. The
game will be played in Drednaught
Park at D. m. and the locals.
who trounced the Wintons, IL to o.
Sunday, will devote three nights
this week to strenuous practice.