davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
FURNISHED APIS.

GILES AVE, 1921. 2 room fiat for
rent. Gas and light furnished.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Lamp shade makers, 200
experienced. Weekly cash bonus.
Liberal piece work pay. Pleasant
working conditions. Apply at once,
Rembrandt Lamp Corp, 259 E. Erie
st.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

LAMP SHADE MAKERS WANTED
GIRLS-with some experience in
sewing lamp shades. Good pay.
Elektron Company, Inc, 1884 West
North Ave. Brunswick 0647.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

PRAIRIE AVE-, 404S-1, 2, 8 rooms
for light housekeeping. Hot and
cold water. Atlantic 421S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
Pennsylvania Company
Ruthlessly Evicts
(Continued from Page One)

NIOTtLtHueu gfUHt L UYG OiJbJ
Coolidge meets the United Mine
Workers delegation with the brutally
laconic observation that in view Of
the decrease in coal consumption due
to the expansion of oil burning de-
vices, ETC." it will be difficult for the
coal operators to sustain the present
level of wages, he believes. He is
informed that there is an abundant
supply of soft coal from the lower
priced labor mines of the south"
Relief Vital for Victory.
The mass evictions now in progress
intensity the immediate need for
warm clothes, and shoes and food for
the miners and their families.
A new call for aid has been issued
by the Pennsylvania hio Miners
Relief Committee (611 Penn Ave,
Room 307, Pittsburgh predicated up
on the outlook today, which seems to
be that the battle Of the miners
against the $3.50 to 1885 day open
shop wage of the southern coal fields
which Coolidge champions will last
through the winter
Form New Relief Branch.
A local branch of the Pennsylvania
Ohio Miners Relief Conference has
been organized at New Kingston, q
town lying in the heart of the mine
area of Allegheny County. Before the
lockout hundreds of miners and THEN
families used to come in to New Ken
sington Saturday nights to buy what
they needed for the following week,
and the business men as well as the
workers of the town are sympathetic
to the strikers.
Preacher and Miner Speak.
The organization meeting was ad-
dressed by the Rev. A. Mastrotti, an
italian Presbyterian minister who car
ried on a campaign in behalf of Sac
co and Vanzetti, and is with the min
ers in their fight. An Italian miner
from Kinloch Mine of the Valley
Camp Coal Company over at Puck
ETY. Greek a few miles distant told
of the sweat and toll of the miners
life, and then of the fight as it is
going on in his own camp.
A. Minerich, chairman of the Penn
sylvania- Ohio Relief Committee. who
had come down from helping to put
up barracks at his own mining camp
at Newfield where the miners have to
re out in a few days, spoke in behalf
of the committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
Witnesses Shattering
Widows Accusation
Against Two Negroes

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Nov. 30.
The story told by Mrs. Margaret
Lilliendahl, that two Negroes had
killed and robbed her husband, which
is responsible for melting mobs
against Negroes in New Jersey, is
being effectively attacked by the
prosecution.
Harry F. Sanderson denied that he
had ever said he saw two Negroes
come out Of the murder lane, thus
puncturing the defense's case con-
siderably.
Blood Stained Money.
The prosecution will base its case
on the blood-stained paper money
found in the widows handbag, which
was creased in a manner known to
be peculiar to the dead man alleging
that the woman did the robbing her
self. Mrs. Lilliendahl claims that
two Negroes had stolen all the doc
tors money.
The prosecution will also stress
that her dress and stockings as we'll
as automobile maps were blood
stained The Widows story is that
she did not return to the car where
her husband lay bleeding after she
was dragged away by the alleged
Negroes, but ran for aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01

/ families. Strike meetings are banned
Picketing is taboo.
The Subway Slave System.
In New York City the multi-mil-
! lionaire subway owners are also run
ming injunction-wild. The sinister
sweeping injunction applied for by the
Interboro Rapid Transit Company
not only would gag and bind the New
York traction workers into a Shiny
company union knot but also would
trestrain every member of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, nearly three
million IN number, from even talking
to these workers about their joining
genuine trade union.
Today it is the striking coal min
ers who are being framed up jailed,
and starved thru government by in
junction. Today it is the traction
workers who are being bounded by
the dastardly espionage system of
their bosses and thrown out of their
jobs for daring even to think of join
ing trade union.
Yesterday it was the hatters, the
stone cutters, the machinists, the
garment workers who were paralyzed
by injunction democracy.
Tomorrow, unless we all get to-
gether to crush this injunction mania
of our bosses, it will be the printers,
the building trades workers, the rail-
way men, the textile workers, the au-
tomobile workers and all the rest of
the working men and women.
Why Are Injunctions Being Handed
Down Against the Workers?
Because in the eyes of the employ
ing class and it's executive committee,
the government, working class soli-
darity is a crime. In the eyes of the
entire government bureaucracy work
ing class solidarity is high treason
against the capitalist profit system
which it seeks to defend and perpetu-
ate at all cost at the expense of the
working masses.
At the head of the strikebreaking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
U. S. S. II. Observer.

GENEVA, Nov. 30.--Hugh r. Will
son, American delegate to the League
iof Nations preparatory disarmament
1 Conference, cabled Washington this
afternoon to ascertain if the United
7tates wished an observer on the Sc
gritty committee. DR.. J. J. Loudon
y no presided at the conference, had
afked Wilson if the United States de-
sired an observers place on the com.
nittee. but the American delegate
sad ne would have to ask for in.
structions.
~ The Soviet Union declined an active
membership on the committee bu-
greed to appoint an observer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
Military Holds Strike
Leaders in Colorado

Continued from Page One)
back to work by ordering eight fam
lilies evicted in Colorado Springs.
National support for a few weeks
will win great victory, and the lead
ers of the strikers announce the Of
fetal backing of the Emergency Com
mittee for Strikers Relief in New
York and the receipt of the first
funds. They also announced the re-
ceipt of $3.50 from Gebo, Wyoming
local of the United Mine Workers.
Very Few Scabs.
Those mines which are trying to
reopen are finding no scabs ready to
work.
The case of A. K. Orr, strike or
ganizer who was held in Jail for II
days and then taken out into the
country and brutally assaulted, is TAX
ing on international significance due
to the fact that he is a British sub
iect. 1t has assumed serious proper
tions especially in the face of the
denial by the sheriff of Pueblo of the
story of the attack given by the state
police. The sheriff declares that he
approved the men taking Orr away
and says he released the prisoner at
the state police orders.
Paul Sideler was released Tuesday
only to be ordered rearrested.
Thus far he has received no reply.
The strikers in the northern field
have refused settlement which does
not include their fellow workers in
the south.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01

GENEVA, Nov. 30.-Two threats
70 International peace were hanging
Sver Europe today when the League
ef Nations preparatory disarmament
conference assembled. They are:
J. r. Polish-Lithuanian territorial
dispute which dates back five years
!o the seizure of Wilma former capt
tai Of Lithuania) by Polish troops,
and the danger of a new Polish at
tack against Lithuania.
2.--Tension in the Balkans over the
accent treaty Of alliance between Italy
..s1ds-Albania which not only gives
Italy full naval control of the Adria-
tie and a dominant foothold in the
western Balkans, but conveys an in
direct threat to Jugoslavia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01

GET A NEW ADER!
BOOST THE DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
BRAND Wants Army

PARIS, Nov. 8O.-"At Geneva, they
are all going to ask France to re-
nounee her military forces. That is
fine. But what guaranty have we
that the others viii reduce their mill
tary forces simultaneously" declared
Foreign Minister BRAND in the CHAM
Der of deputies today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
lineage Understanding
Aid to Distressed Illinois
Coal Miners Families

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-More than
700" has been contributed by trade
hlonists in Illinois to aid the famil-
es OF Illinois mine workers dis
ressed by the recent strike, accord
ng to announcement by Walter Mes
pit, secretary-treasurer of District 10.
United Mine Workers of America
among the contributions were $500
rom the Chicago Board of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, $1,000
rom the Chicago Milk Wagon Dri-
yers union, $500 from the Carpenters
y Joiners, Chicago Local No. So, and
$500 from Chicago Tailors union No.
5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
Interboro Injunction
Case Is Postponed

Continued from Page Ofe)
by the marlborough in the face of
that company's bitter objection to the
first postponement, is being inter-
preted as confirmation of the be-
lief that certain forces are working
behind the scenes to adjust" most
uncomfortable situation in which the
Tammany controlled city a3ministra-
ton finds itself as result of the in
junction proceedings.
One Explanation.
1t is generally conceded. these OBJ
servers point out, that the traction
interests are pretty we'll in control Of
the city government, that Tammany
Hall in turn has controlling hold
on the labor officialdom of the city.
The smashing attack on organized la
Dor launched by the open shop trac-
ton barons has been too open and
extreme for even the many sided
Tammany politicians to weather.
Mayor Walker, in the eyes of the
traction workers has especially suf-
fered because Of the doubtful part
played by the Tammany mayor in the
controversy for the workers last July
during the threatened strike.
Criticize Green.
Some traction men even criticized
VIM. Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor for his re-
cent statement that there would be no
strike on the lines.
Strike sentiment is rapidly develop
ing among the workers and it is the
customary and openly expressed opin-
ion of the more militant employees,
especially among the motormen, that
only by means Of strike mass move
ment would they be able to throw
off the burden of the company union,
destroy the "yellcw-dog" contract, de-
feat the injunction and build a union
under the workers control.
Five Cent Fare Developments.
New developments are taking place
in the city administration drama of
saving the five cent fare in the form
Of a suit instituted by the Citizens
Union through it's chairman, VIM.
Jay Schieffelin in taxpayers action
to restrain the city from including in
the city budget an item of 100000
TO be used as sn amortization pay
ment on an authorized bond issue for
subway construction.
Gone Man" Organization.
The Citizens Union promises to go
g step further and will seek to pre-
vent the issuance of the bond itself,
7orna S52000000 which the union
claims is against the law under which
subway building is being carried on.
In this battle the Citizens Union,
which is known to be one man or
pnnizaticn without any substantial
citizen following. is supporting the
position taken by Controller Berry in
providing, according to some students
of the traction situation. the neces-
sary opposition to Tammany Hall in
it's traction policies so that a realistic
touch may be maintained in it's role
of preserving" the fast fading five
cent fare.
Traction Article by Mitchell.
The DAILY WORKER will shortly
publish an article by Robert Mitchell
on the Developments which have
taken place recently in the traction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01

Jack Dempsey lost his last fight
with Tunney because the champion
took to heart the adage, that che
who fights and runs away will live
to fight another day. Jack won his
last legal fight with Kearns because
his opponent also ran.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
us your helping hand

Err is fighting day
after a y never
stopping. The DAILY
WORKER can continue
it's battles for the Labor
Movement, but financial
difficulties prevent The
DAILY WORKER from
becoming a greater news
paper-of greater use
fulness to fighting La
Dor. We do not want to
conduct financial cam
paigns. We need the
space to fight the boss
to give our readers
aews-information about
the Labor movement
and other good features.
We ask only this much
from every e d er:
Pledge yourself to give
only as much as you can
and won't miss-every
week. You won't miss it
and The DAILY WORK
Err can live on it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
Geneva Hears U.S.S.R.
Demand Disarmament
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
hands of the great powerl for the OBJ
preston of people in small countries,
and the cluy,tte abolition Of arma-
ments is +ha crly real means Of guar
anteeing security and preventing an
outbreak of war.
"Armaments by their existence and
endency to growth, inevitably lead to
Igmed conflict leJv cen nations"
Forestalls Accusations.
limiting at the attacks in the CAPT
dist press on the Soviet proposals,
itvinoff declared, Eyes, we shall be
ccused of making propaganda. We
e making it for peace and we shall
,ntinue to make it"
The opening session of the confer
eace was held in the well-known glass
rooms, the windows of which were
smashed late in August by thousands
of Geneva workers who marched thru
the streets of the city protesting the
Bmrder of Sacco and YanzettI.
LOuden Opens Meeting.
The meeting was opened by DR.. J.
J. Louden of Holland who attempted
70 steer the discussion away from dis
armament TO the less dangerous" one
of security" Litvinoff, however,
asking for hearing after a sugges-
ton by Count Won Bernstein that the
progress Of the convention be dis
cussed, brought up the Soviet pro-
g1am for complete disarmament.
The participation proposal of the
Soviet Union in the conference re-
moves the pretext for armament that
has been employed by France and
number of Baltic states, which point
I'd to the Soviet army as an excuse
maintaining large military forces.
Cannot Dodge Issue.
The Soviet proposal for complete
I'D Immediate disarmament coming
m the heels of the announcement that
he U. S. S. r. is willing to complete
pacts of non-aggression with the
powers puts the disarmament issue
squarely before the powers.
Cachin Emphasizes War Danger.
PARIS, Nov. 30.-Marcel Cachin,
communist member of the French
amber of deputies, in a speech to-
y during the chambers debate on
oreign affairs, declared that 'the
menace Of war is greater today than
ever before"
Lithuanian Revolt Rumored.
Reports received here by the In
irrational News Service from it's
erlin correspondent state that mill
Try revolt has taken place at Wiki
Har and that soldiers have set up
viets. The reports come from Kov-
via Warsaw, the International
VS. Service states.
'acards in the streets of Kovno.
reports state, announce that
echkaitis, pro-Polish emigre. has
en- condemned to death and that a
l'Tard has been offered for his ar
cust
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
Traction Article by Mitchell.

The DAILY WORKER VIII Shortly
publish an article by Robert Mitchell
ON the Developments which have
taken place recently in the traction
situation. The article, dealing as it
does with this most important local
issue, should be read by every work.
err. Watch for authentic, correctly in
terpreted traction news regularly in
The DAILY WORKER.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01
Goodwin WaIther Beat
Edna Bell in '25 Rodeo

Sidney correspondence in the
Great Falls Tribune last week told
of the departure of Edna Bell and
a string of saddle horses for Alli-
ance, Nebr., and numerous other
places on her summer circuit. The
story referred to Edna Bell as new
er having been beaten in race
she entered. The Herald repub-
lished the item as of general in
terest. Investigation of The Her
aid files proves the item to be in
error in the matter of no races
lost. Edna Bell is wonderful
rider and hard to beat, but in 1925
at the Wolf Point Stampede, Good
win Walther, of northern McCone
county beat Mrs. Bell in the wo-
mems relay on the first and third
days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01
COLONEL WALKER
DIES AT POPLAR
BELOVED PIONEER AND CIVIC
LEADER STRICKEN LAST
SUNDAY EVENING

Several from Wolf Point who at
/ tended the funeral services for
Colonel H. c. Walker at Poplar
Tuesday, say that with the eX-
ception of the funeral of Dr. At
kinson, there has been no funeral
so large in eastern Montana. The
entire end of the church was
massed with flowers, eloquent test
/ imOny of the love and esteem in
which Colonel Walker was held
by the people among whom he
lived for II years. Among those
who attended the funeral from
here were F. E. Rathert, S. T.
Cogswen, ]. B. Randall, A. M. Foor,
Mrs. Inglehart, Mrs. McFarlan,
Mrs. Catlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes,
Chas. Council, and L. M. Clayton,
who directed the funeral The fol-
lowing account was taken from
the Poplar correspondence in the
Great Falls Tribune:
Poplar mourned the loss of one
of it's earliest residents when Tues
day afternoon most of the people
of the city and many from the
country and adjoining towns fol-
lowed the body of Hugh Conway
Walker to its last resting place.
Colonel" Walker, as he was
called by friends, has been in fail
ing health for some time, and last
winter went with his son. William
Walker, to Rochester, but found
no relief and has steadily grown
worse, but going daily to his work.
He has been postmaster here for
several years and made up the
mail Sunday as usual, but Sunday
evening his heart suddenly weak
ened and he died suddenly.
Large Procession
Services were held at the Pres
byterian church which was filled
to overfiowing, conducted by Rev.
Clarence Orner, after which mem
bers of the Masonic order, Poplar,
Wolf Point and Brockton, took
charge of ceremonies at the grave.
Members of the Masons, Eastern
Star and Modern Woodmen follow
ed the body on foot to the grave.
A long line of cars was in the pro
cession.
He leaves his widow, Anna Walk
er, two sons. Harry and William
who reside here, and daughter
Mrs. Allen Ralston, Bozeman, who
was unable to be present No man
in eastern Montana had more I
friends or viii be more truly /
mourned.
Early Resident
Colonel Walker has helped to
make virtually all the history of
Poplar He was among the earli-
est of it's permanent residents and
(Turn to Page 3, Col. 6, Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01
Car Goes Off Grade
Nobody Badly Hurt

The season of good weather and
good roads brings it's added quota
of automobile accidents. Tuesday
night about eight o'clock car
belonging to Tom Itami, section
foreman residing at Chelsea, a
blind siding between here and Pop
lar, went off the grade opposite
the Martin Mitchell farm and turn
ed couple of f1ip-fops. Seven
people were in the car, including
the owner, but none received ser
ious injury. A young lady named
Fontaine was driving. Information
as to the cause of the accident
seems to be lacking. The driver
received a cut on the arm and a
bump on the head.
The car, a new Chevrolet sedan
Just purchased, was considerably
damaged, the top being badly
wrecked.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01
G. N. MAY SHELVE
LEWETOWN Line
DIRECTORS AT ST. PAUL CON-
SiDER PLAN FOLLOWING
BRANCH DECISION

According to the Great Falls
Tribune of the 29th the board OF
directors of the Great Northern
railway, at meeting in st. Paul
Tuesday, took under consideration
a proposal that the road perman-
emily abandon it's contemplated eX.
tension from Sidney to Lewis
town, according to information tel
egraphed late in the day by Vice
President c. o. jerks to w. r.
Smith, general superintendent of
the central district.
May Be Barred
Officers and directors of the
road were instructed to investi-
gate and report on the question of
whether the recent action of the
Montana railroad commission, in
denying the Great Northern the
right to extend it's line AZ miles
from Richey to Rrockway, does
not effectually bar the Great
Northern from carrying out its
proposed cross state project. De
nial of the Great Northern's right
to build this line recently was
concurred in by the interstate
commerce commission.
"The opinion seemed to pre-
vail" Mr.. jerks telegraphed ITO
Mr.. Smith, "among the officers and
directors that the action of the
Montana railroad commission
would force the Great Northern to
abandon this line. Mr.. Budd (pres-
ident of the Great Northern) said
that reopening of the case had
been suggested as the Montana
commission naturally would be ex-
pected to faver the fullest devel-
opment of the country and it was
felt that they did not appreciate
the effect of the decision on fut-
ure railroad construction.
Will Aid N. P.
"Mr. Budd said, however, that
he is in faver of accepting the de-
cision as it could not be said there
was not a fair representation. He
said further that in order to aid
the Northern Pacific in pursuing
it's work, the Great Northern will
turn over to the Northern Pacific
it's right-of-way, terminal land and
it's survey notes and maps. This
will save considerable time as the
Northern Pacific has not made
all of the way and the
Great Northern has"
Mr.. jerks telegram to Superin-
tendent Smith conveyed the first
received here to the
effect that the interstate CONNER
ce commission had concurred in
the Montana commissions ruling,
which gave the Northern Pacific
rights over the Great Northern in
eastern Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01
They're All Coming

During the six years just past
the Wolf Point stampede has built
a reputation as rodeo entertain
ment of a character and caliber
that satisfies both the crowds and
the performers with complete pro-
grams, large prizes and snappy
way of keeping things going.
Spreading Publicity
The advertising committees are
busy distributing over 5000 pieces
of advertising matter of various
kinds. A large mailing list is be-
ing covered and anyone interested
can receive copy of the compe-
tition regulations and the prize
list by a request to o. c. John
son, secretary.
Anyone desiring to aid in ad-
vertising the stampede should get
a stampede tire cover at Ed Cam
rud's salesroom before making
their fourth of July trip.