davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
ALL SOUTH CHINA
HIT BY GROWING C
PEASANT REvOLTS
British Rush New Units
Of Army to Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Sept. 6.-Reports
from Hongkong continue to report
peasant revolts in southern Kwan-
tung against the right wing admin
istration of the province.
The provincial officials (rlght wing
Kuomintang) have dispatched puni-
tive expedition against the peasants.
A battalion of British troops ar
rived here and this move is accepted
in Chinese quarters as proof that the
British imperialists have abandoned
hope of an early capture of the city
by Sun Chuan-fang. The northern
war lords forces, despite the en-
couragement and reliance placed
upon them by The foreign business
men who were their friends and
benefactors while Sun Shuan-fang
held Shanghai and the rich surround
ing country, are being defeated by
the united Marking and Hankow
armies. Ten thousand prisoners have
arrived in Shanghai during the last
few days. Pulow has been evacuated
by the northerners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
STRIKE or FUR
RABBIT WORKERS ORE|K|L EE|lS
STARTS TODAY
To Organize All Open
Shops

The fur rabbit workers of Brooklyn
and New Jersey will stop work this
morning and start an organization
drive. At we'll attended joint meet
ing of Local SO of Brooklyn and Local
25 of Newark held last night at the
Stuyvesant Casino, Second Ave, near
9th ST., the workers, after a lengthy
discussion decided on immediate ac-
tion to organize the open shops.
The Rabbit Workers Local 25, with
headquarters at Newark, represents
workers in Paterson, Jersey City,
Elizabeth and New Brunswick.
Urging the workers of both locals
to forget their past differences and
to unite in their struggle to prevent
wage slash and the growth Of open
shop conditions, Morris LANCER, man
ager Of Local 25, made a plea for
unity. His sentiments were seconded
by Moe Harris, manager of the
Brooklyn local.
The stoppage today will be made
in an effort to prevent importers
from giving their work to open
shops. Open shops, paying workers
lower wages, have been getting an
increased share of the jobs.
Many Conferences Held.
During the last few months many
conferences have been held between
the committee of 10 representing the
two locals and the Fur Rabbit Con-
tractors Association that has an
agreement with the two locals. The
bosses have been insisting that the
union men work for less pay. They
have pointed to the fact that the
open shops have been doing the work
for less.
To make it impossible for the con-
tractors to use that as an argument
in the future, and at the same time
to do away with scab production, last
nights meeting went on record fer
the stoppage and organization drive.
"We must not allow the open shops
to grow, otherwise they will become
a giant" declared LANCER.
Many of the workers from Pater-
son, Jersey City and other outlying
cities came to the meeting in buses
hired for the occasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
central EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
.38 MEMBERS is CHOSEN BY FIFTH
CONVENTION OF the WORKERS PARTY
Historic Unity Gathering Ends With the Singing
of "The International

of 38 by
CommuniD Party foDOws
Am Gitow, j. Louis Engdahl r. H.
William F. Benjamin Lf
Mahoney Robert Minor NJ j. Ogin John
Stache John Schames Norman H. Taent
Trachtenbe A Fred William H. White Beam Wolfe
Martin Philip Aronberg Baam, Alexander Btman Earl
Bowd P. William F. Dunno William T. Foster Bud
Reynolds Krumbn Swab Alfred
n-ba4 ,ee@.~
THE C. E. C. w e1f
Candidates: NJ Wicks Anna Damon,
Anthony Bimba Baker H. Costrel Manuel
Gomez andC A. Hathaway
THE c. E.. C.
Borich, BossOf Cantor NJ Ep-
Shklar, Walker, Weisbord Epstein,
Bloomfield Grech
Commsion Jacob Mind K Radz Joe Brand Max Lener
and NJ.
of international,
Communist Inter-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07

for long distances outside the cities
thru which the trains bearing the un-
popular invaders must pass, the
French workers far from violently
retaliating for the insult which they
feel is implied in the arrival of the
Legionnaires on French soil, are tax
ing solemn measures. to ensure that
the khaki-tourists meet an absolute
boycott by French Labor. The French
workers have established a united
front on this issue and the American
Legion is being received in complete
silence by the masses.
Terrorism for Workers.
In spite of the efforts of the French
government to terrorize the workers
and to destroy the influence of
L'Humanite by throwing its editors
into jails, the leading organ of French
Labor is still at the head of the work
ers in their protest against activities
of the Legion and of the French gov
ernment in welcoming them.
Resolutions and protests are pour
ing into all the Labor organizations
in Paris and thruout France, demand
ing that the workers take definite
boycott action against the American
Legionnaires.
Trade Unions Enraged.
The Confederation Generate du
Travail, the French Federation of La
Dor, in a resolution declaring that the
- (ContinMed on Paae Fiuel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
u. S. COURT WILL
take UP CASE OF
DAILY TODAY

A hearing on the petition for the
dismissal of the indictments against
The DAILY WORKER for the pub
lication of the poem America" will
be held this morning. Yesterday
Joseph R. Brodsky, representing the
defendants, appeared ready to argue
the motion before Federal Judge
Burns, but the hearing was contin-
ued until today on the request of
Assistant u. s. District Attorney
Herman Foster.
Seek More indictments.
Those named in the Indictment,
which is part Of the new attack
against The DAILY WORKER, are
]. Louis Engdahl, William F. Dunno,
Alex BittIemaa, Bert Miller, David
Gordon and Joseph Kalar.
During all of last week members
of the editorial, business ard mechan-
icaI staff of the paper were quizzed
by the federal grand jury IN an effort
to involve additional individuals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
Coal Companies Break
United Lockout Front
As Fall Orders Pile Up

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept g.
The autumn demand for coal has
put over 10 per cent of Illinois
100000 miners back to work
though the lockout of April list is
still nominally in force. Two
operators, the Kickapoo Mining Co.
and the Hanna City Mining Co.,
who had signed paid advertise
ments stating that they would not
reopen under the old scale, have
done so nevertheless, putting bad
dent in the public front of the
Coal Operators Assn. of Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
CLOAK WORKERS
meet FOR drive
ON SWEATSHOPS
Portnoy, Hyman Call
Meeting I'm the Garden

Unbearable conditions in the cloak
and dress shops of this city have led
to the calling of a mass meeting of
all cloak and dressmakers in Madison
Square Garden on Saturday, Sept.
10th, at 2 T. m.
The call fer this meeting is issued
by Louis Hyman, manager, and
Julius Portnoy, secretary, OF the
Joint Board Cloak and Dressmakers'
Union, and according to the an
nouncement, this will mark the be-
ginning of a drive to overcome the
present deporable working conditions
bv ending the strife which has been
weakening the union for the past two
seasons.
Sweatshop Conditions Back.
Ever since Morris Sigman, presi-
dert of the international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union, began his sys-
tematic expulsion policy the stan
dards in our industry have been
steadily falling" says Louis Hyman.
"Sweatshop conditions such as ex-
listed previous to 1910, once more pre-
vail in this city. There are more
than 800 non-union shops in the gar
ment center, where people are work
ing so and 60 hours a week--instead
of Al hours as prescribed by the
union agreement; where they work
Sundays and holidays, and for all
this receive $25 and $50 less than
they did when the shorter work week
was in force.
"As a result, even in union shops.
the standards have been destroyed
and wages reduced so that the most
skilled worker cannot earn living
wage. There is now very little diff
ference between a union and non
union shop. Piecework has been re-
stored-in violation of the contract.
Speed-up systems have been intro
duced. And the vicious sweatshop
and home-contracting system has
spread thruout the industry like a
plague.
Sigman Has No Support.
"Mr. Sigman is powerless to con-
troll this situation because he has
lost the confidence and support of
the workers. He has tried to keep
himself in office and maintain power
thru the use of force; but by en-
ploying methods of intimidation and
terror he has lost the membership.
Altho his drive to COMPEL all work
ers to register has been going on
for 8 months, there are still hun
dreds of shops where the entire force
has refused to respond to appeals
and various forms of coercion.
"There is a widespread determine
ton among the cloak and dress
makers that this devastation struggle
in the union must end. Saturdays
mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden will begin vigorous often
sive against Mr.. Sigman and those
allied with him who are responsible
for disrupting our entire union by
their policies of the past two years.
The workers are ready to act, and the
Madison Square Garden meeting will
demonstrate this fact"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07

Brooklyn.
Detectives yesterday announced
that they were carefully scanning
pictures taken of the Sacco-Vanzetti
protest demonstrations at Union
Square in the fond hope that the ar
rested men may have been snapped
in the huge crowds.
Plan Defense Committee.
Friends of the young men yester-
day characterized othe arrests as de-
liberate frame-up. Plans are being
made at once for the organization of
defense committee which will take
up the fight for the young workers.
Close similarity between the ar
rests and those of Sacco and VanZettl
were being pointed out. In the lat
ter case, too, they were charged with
the major crime of murder after they
had been casually picked up on sus-
picion of being radicals.
Foreign Born Workers.
Seven were originally arrested, but
one was released tonight. Those held
are Mario Medreno, "a, Jesus Silva,
"a, Julian De Hoyos, 25, Eugene Fer
nandez, 26, Jose Rosa Christozal, 25,
and Victor Fern, "a.
Medreno, Fern and Silva are Mex
leans, the first has been a dishwasher
at the Hotel St. George, Brooklyn. and
the other is a baker employed at the
Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn.
Silva works as Il dishwaehcr at
Childs Restaurant in Union Square.
De Hoyas and Christozal are Porto
Ricans. De Hoyas is laborer and
Christozal is a restaurant worker.
Fernandez, a Cuban, is a laborer.
Arrest An Accident.
A trivial police episode" is respon-
sible for the arrest of the six work
ers, according to the enterprising de-
tectives who are already taking credit
for solving the Brooklyn court house
explosion, in addition to number Of
other bombings of a similar nature.
Late last night Department of JUS
tice agents who put their heads to-
gether with members of the New
York bomb squad and Brooklyn de-
tectives and in composite statement
expressed the opinion that "the ar
rest of the six suspects may also clear
up the riddle of the burning of the
bridge of the New York and Long
Branch road at Matawan, N. j., a
fortnight ago"
A call to the Butler st, police sta
tion complaining Of "noisy disturb
ance" at So State St., where two of
Continued or Page TaDo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
May Fly High but Won't
Be Recognized Anymore

PARIS, Sept. s. Jean Callizo,
whose name was stricken from the
list of French aviators because of an
alleged fraudulent claim of world
altitude, will receive no recognition for
any attempts he may make in the fu-
ture to set new aviation records.
All the aviation records claimed by
Callizo were declared void by the
French aero society today. The or
ganization has asked the aeronautic
international federation to corrobor-
ate its action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
CONVENTION DECIDES ALL NECESSARY STEPS MUST
BE TAKEN TO LlQUIDATE FACTIONALISM

THE Fifth the Workers Communist Party Amerea
decides that the incoming Central Executive Committee shall take
quidate absolute
Faconasm especially harmful and dangerous at
present the that there fundamental
loyalty the Party thru
putting loyalty above the loyalty and interests of
initiates development of the feminist
reached the of development where serious
political the inner consolidation and complete
the liquidation of the existing factions
essity the Party.
especially prohibits the organization coninus
groups the Party organization The
ing Party subdivisions is impermissbe.
The Fifth Convention calls the membership assist the
accomplishment of this
coam The convention the Central
rally
Executive Committee
CONVENTION ACCEPTS REPORT
by unanimously adopted
declares the the Political
the
the VA
herewith incoming
resolution dealing with the
debate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
Five Killed in Battle
Between Nicaraguans
and Wall Stree Troops

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. -
Two clashes between Nicaraguan
nationalists and the American-of-
ficered native constabulary, in
which five were killed, were re-
ported to the state department to-
day by Minister Charledlebrehardt,
at Managua.
The revolutionists were affili-
ated with the leaders Sandino and
Salgado who have refused to make
peace with the Diaz government
placed in power by the United
States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
Police 'Favor" Buses
Owned by Tammany, Is
Charge of Commissioner

William Bullock, director of the
City Affairs Bureau. yesterday
charged that 400 sightseeing buses,
said to be owned by Tammany inter
ests, are being favored" by the
police In letter to Police Commits
sioner Warren he demands that the
buses be prevented from using busy
streets corners and terminals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
POLICE HOLD SIX FOREIGN WORKERS
INCOMAAlJNICADO IN BOMB FRAME I!iAIMIglE- UP
Try to Force Confessions" Following Hours OF
Grilling; Resembles Sacco-V -Vanzetti Case
A new Sacco-V Vanzetti f

new Sacco- Vanzett frame-up is in the making.
Six young Latin-Amercan workers being held in
communicate by the police and continuously gred effort
make them confess" bomb explosion which occurred
early Monday morning Kings County Court House
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
Current Evemts
BIZ T. J. O'FEaherty

WHISPERS preferred should be IN
w for a bull market if the leading
exponent of hirsute chis protection
in American politics should decide 10
he a candidate for the G. o. P. presl-
Dental nomination. Our man is
Charles Evan Hughes. Charlie, being
a cute politician does not throw his
hat directly into the ring. He sends
it G.. o. d.
IN his return from Europe, the lead
" ing international legal expert OF
the Standard Oil Co., of New York,
nominated Calvin Coolidge for re-
election. Now, unless l am worse
prophet than 1 have been in the past
Il was the first to predict the nom
ination of the Coolidge-Dawes team)
Calvin Coolidge will be busily engaged
after his present term doing anything
else except acting as Wall Streets
ianitor in the white house. This does
not mean to say that Hughes will fall
into the job.
HUGHES is bralny capltallst
III flunkey, yet it is doubtful if brains
are an essential qualification for the
presidency. Even his most ardent
admirers never gave Coolidge credit
for a normal supply of gray matter,
but he turned out to be one of the
most successful presidents in the his
tory of the country. There are thou
sands of hungry college professors
who never have enough money to
take their watches out of pawn who
are quite willing to offer their SER
vices to brainless president for
moderate salary.
AS has been stated in this column
II on another, occasion most of Wall
Streets troubles with its presidents
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
LECIONNAIRES ARE OSTRACLZED IN FRANCE
UNHEROICALLY HIDE BEHIND PARIS
POLICE AS WORKERS FURY MOUNTS
French Labor Refuses to Participate in Fete foi
Legion as Cops Patrol France

PARIS Sept 6Whle the socaed veterans and heroes
No Mans Land taking refuge behind the uniforms and
weapons of thousands of armed police who guarding all the
landing where the American Lgionnars
dsembarkng massed in all the railway stations and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-23
Two WAYS.

The best OF the cant-hook men STAYED on this
year as usual, forming a river crew of more than
twenty, their work alternating between the two
most efficient ways to break d iam One is vio-
lent, quick and not always certain; the other is
slow, sure, and calls for a the adroitness of men
to the river born
The first method employs dynamite Three
sticks of it, planted properly, under the "key log
will disrupt jam of 10000 feet but many more
were used on May 16 to break the 100000 feet
of logs that doomed high at Goose Rocks narrow
canyon, four miles below camp g.
Nerve
It's tickish work skilled man who has
sought and found the key log"-a single stick
holding back perhaps thirty thousand others
fixes the dynamite strategcally and lights the
fuse He has two minutes to get out
Fire - he yells. The others understand
They have already retreated. He scrambles out
alone, then stands at distance, watch in hand
dull roar. Several logs climb into the air
ponderous as in slow-motion picture If the
blast has succeeded, the pile gradually dsinte-
CRATES at its edges, and the outside logs are
drawn into the stream. Or perhaps not. The
fuse may be faulty and tense moments pass be-
fore the powder monkey" steps cautiously back
into the log cavern to investigate. His compan-
ions and you, if you are spectator, watch him
In painful silence inevitably placing themselves
and yourself in his shoes But always he comes
back. The work is always done somehow.
From the Batteau.
But if the spectacle of the dynamiting is pulse
quickening there is surely day-long thrill in
watching the men who take the slower, more GER
tain way of attacking jam from the "batteau."
or winglike skiff, manned by dozen men or so
under Fred Thibodeau, riverman par excellence
On May 10, under dark, leaden sky and rid
&c 4 !s go eadF rirsr Head Boatman Fred
ri =; TT = = AssFsTs Sin qiaosa Rock canyon
. ~ tisa=ia 10 fay ii,sir reDpects to a jam
u sJv,s 80 sat ahs7t distance below. There
seemed to the spectators to be an unfortunate
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-23

fund warrants registered up to and
including February 10th, 1927.
District Ne. 29-All general fund
warrants registered up to and inelud-
ing April S0th, 1927.
District No. Sf-All general fund
warrants registered up to and includ-
ing March 18th, 1927.
District No. 33-All general fund
warrants registered up to and inelud-
ing January oath, 1927.
District No. 36-All warrants regis
tered up to and including October
81, 1926.
District No. 4S-All warrants regis
tered up to and including March 29th,
1927.
District No. 4S-Warrants number
ed %, 25 and 81.
District No. 54-All general fund
warrants registered up to and ineiud-
ing April %, 1927.
District No. 55-Warrants number
ed d, % and "a.
District No. 64-All general fund
warrants registered up to ana includ-
ing May S1st. 1927.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
23rd day of June, 1927.
c. A. NORDSTRoM,
County Treasurer
Date of publication June %. 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-23
DAVID REICHART. JR

DAVID REICHART, JR.. and
kATHRYNE REICHART, wife of the
said David Reichart, Jr., and THE
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COM
PANY, a corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale ON the
18th day of June, 1927, at one o'clock
P. M, at the front door of the Court
lHouse'in the City of Red Lodge, Car
bon County, Montana, all the follow
ing described real property, situated
III said County and State.
Southeast Quarter of Northwest
Quarter, and South Half of Northeast
Quarter of Section Thirtv-two. in
township Two South of Range
Iwentty-four East of the Montana
Principal Meridian, Montana, except
ing and reserving therefrom the pub
lie highway if the same crosses said
land, and the right of way of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company as
now constructed across the above des-
crlped lands, or any part thereof, to-
gether with all water and water
rights, bitches and ditch rights, res
erVolr and reservoir rights of every
KIND and nature belonging or apper-
tanning to said lands and now used
or hereafter acquired for irrigation
Oh SAID land or any part thereof,
whether represented by stock in an in
corporated ditch or reservoir com
pany, individual ownership, or part
interest in any ditch or reservoir. to-
gether with all and singular the her
edltament and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning. pp0i
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
31st day of May, 1927.
: JOHN ALBERT, Sheriff.
VIM. Y. Beers, Attorney for the
:, Plaintiff, Billings, Montana.
First publication June 2, 1927.
Second Sc publication June 9, 1927.
Third publication June 16, 1927.
Fourth publication June 20, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-23
RADIO NEWS FROM
DENVER STATION

Ride 'em cowboy! KOA is going t.
give radio rodeo!
Listeners who tune in the Denver
station the night of June 27 will be
transported to the exciting days OF
the covered wagon, Indian fights, and
cattle round-ups.
Thirty Sioux Indians and five griz-
zled old chiefs, with the memory of
scalping parties still fresh in their
minds; world famous broncho- busters,
old pioneers and breezy cowgirls will
appear before the General Electric
microphones in a vivid dramatization
of Frontier days, annual old west show
at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Cowboy ballads, Indian tribal
chants and war cries, and songs of the
early settlers have been woven into
a swift-moving musical play of the
days of 40 written and directed by
Iris Ruth Gilmore.
Cast for the production are Ruth
Roach, winner of dozen contests;
Mabel Strickland, last years cham
oion; Ed McCarty and Mike Stewart,
hampton rough riders; Slim Caskey,
'bulldogger;" jim Coffey, winner of