davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-14
RIADNA STRAVA A
POHYB.
Cd Arthura McGoverna

byv. riadite4'a telesnej vTtchovy
ma Cornell Medical College.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Workers Gather to Aid Greco and Carrillo

Continued from Page One)
live up to the fascist oath of allegi-
ancc.
"The workers and liberals of Amer
lea must rally to the aid of Greco and
Garlic and lot only free them but
stamp out the vicious frame-up sys-
tenn by means of which innocent
workers are sent to the electric
chair" Dunn said in conclusion.
Arturo Giovannittii, who took an
active part in the Lawrence textile
strike in 1912, called up his hearers
to "agitate continually until these
two innocent workers are Free"
A collection for the defense of the
two imprisoned workers was taken
which Melted nearly 500.
Yesterday at the Belmont oHtel,
Clarence barrow who is heading the
legal battery on behalf of Greco and
GARLIC, conferred with his assistants,
Arthur Garfield Hays, Isaac D. Schorr
and Newman Levy, on the policy to
be pursued in exposing the frame-up.
Filippo Greco, brother of one of the
men and secretary of the Greco-Car-
.rillo Defense League, was present at
the conference with the lawyers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Artificial Rubber Is
Made By Germany

FRANKFORT ON MAIN, Ger
many, Nov. 13.-Sythetic rubber, SO
nearly like the natural produce and so
cheap to produce that it may soon APP
pear on the markets as world COM
modify, in competition with real rub
Der, is being developed by German
chemists, according to statements Of
DR.. A Won Weinberg, a director Of
Farbenindustrie, German dye syndi-
cate, at a recent meeting of the
Chemical Indusrialists' Protective
Union.
Make Synthetic Drugs Also.
New synthetic medicines, such as
ammonia, camphor, and petroleum.
may be produced by electrolytic pro-
cesses, and at lower cost, it was
predicted.
The German chemists are attempt
ing to re-establish the international
contacts between the chemical in-
terests of different countries, which
were broken by the war, according to
DR.. Won Weinberg, who appealed for
"fairer treatment at the hands of the
Americans"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
BIc-TIME REALTY
MAN jailed FOR
DETROIT FRAUDS
Planned to Mulct 500
Automobile Workers

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. ia per-
iod of eight months was what the po-
lice of this city required to discover
that one of the most gigantic "build-
ing project" swindles in years was
being consummated here The whole
sale Fleeing of large number of
local business men and several hun
dred automobile workers from Pom
tiac was averted wish the arrest here
yesterday of Charles V. Knightley,
who since his arrival in Detroit has
maintained sumptuous set of offices
in the General Motors building and
has fraternized with some of the lead
ing business men of the city.
A Pillar of Society.
Representing himself as a spokes-
man for the Eugene Du Pont inter-
ests, Knightley was planning to net
at least $1,000,000 within the next two
months, He had even gone thru the
formality of having several prominent
architects make the plans for soma
of the mythical buildings and had
been welcomed socially by the city's
"elite."
Part of Knightley's program called
for the erection of 500 homes for au-
tomobile workers in Pontiac, options
already having been secured by him
tor the purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14

eve have looked into the facts of
the case being prepared against Greco
and Garlic, and wish to say emphat-
ically that unless every friend of JUS
tice i'll this country is shocked into
immediate activity, there will be an
other Sacco-Vanzetti case to stain
the pages of American history.
Frame-Ups Must Stop.
"These bloody frame-ups must stop!
There must be some protection for
foreign-born workers. If this is, as
we boast, government of law, we
must insist that the fundamental
laws protecting accused persons be
enforced for non-citizens as we'll as
for citizens. In the Greco-Carrillo
case the injustice being done is ag-
gravated by the fact that it is in
stigated from abroad by the fascist
dictatorship.
us Mussolini, after Judge Thayer,
going TO be the next symbol of Amer
lean justice? Are his secret agents
to be allowed to use American courts
and American district attorneys TO
punish it's political opponents?
Urge Defense of Workers.
"This case is as serious as the Sac
co-Vanzetti case. 1t means the lives
not only of two innocent workers, but
of hundreds of thousands of Italians
who have sailed to America to escape
Mussolini's rule. If the dictator is
allowed to run the American courts,
not only Italians but Americans who
oppose him will be in serious danger.
"We intend to stand by Greco and
Carrillo until they are free.
"We refuse to be silent in the face
of this new frame-up. We urge every
radical and liberal who fought for
Sacco and Vanzetti to awake to the
like Importance of this case. Mus
solini must not be allowed to frame
up workers in America.
Michael Gold.
John Dos Passos.
John Howard Lawson"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Is MussOlini To Be
Symbol of US. Justice?
Ask Labor Dramatists

In an appeal. addressed to the Amer
lean working class, Michael Gold,
author; John Dos Passos, novelist;
and John Howard Lawson, dramatist,
yesterday issued joint appeal for
Greco and Garlic. 1t read:
eve wish to join our voices in pro-
test against the frame-up Of Greco
and Garlic. We were deeply aroused
by the similar frame-up of Sacco and
Vanzetti, and were among those ar
rested while picketing the state house
in Boston as protest against the
murder Of the two innocent men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14

tons, and among the unorganized
workers, for a Buffalo Labor Party.
Want Own Candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14

Oakland roadster had already ar
rived ahead of US. Description Of
driver Of Oakland car: five feet nine
inches, slender build $50 pounds,
ruddy complexion, shabby suit, old
brown shoes, dark brown balmacan
coat with cap to match, of a shabby
appearance. He talked with the sub
ject for about twenty minutes and
then got in the Oakland and drove
off.
Subject remained till $40 p. M,
when he drove his family home, the
lights downstairs were switched off
and the upstairs lights put on, at 8
p. m. These were put out at 9:15 p.
m,
~ remained on watch till 1870 p.
M, when l discontinued.
Expense $23.70.
thine one and half days"
Correct Numbers!
The car numbers of the two-toned
Oakland car are Lambs numbers, all
right, for the best of all possible rea-
sons; according to Mcmillan, Burns
men looked them up, and Ruddy,
Burns "chief shadower" watching the
jurors, inserted them in the report
with his own hand.
After the affidavit was made,
Burns suggested to Mcmillan that he
take a ride out to Potomac flying
field, "to get the lay Of the land"
Whereupon Mcmillan drove the chief
spies out there, and they discussed
the false affidavit.
''Stick to the Story"
Burns not only testified on the
stand, before the grand jury, that
this report and affidavit were true,
to the best of his knowledge, but or
dered MCMILLAN, or Long" to "stick
to the affidavit" when before the
grand jury.
After Long" came out of the
grand jury room, Burns was waiting
for him, and asked eagerly about the
affidavit. When informed that "Long"
was still sticking to it, and "hadn't
told the grand jury thing" the old
labor-spy slapped Long" on the back,
and declared, That's the boy"
The "Long" report and affidavit on
Glasscock and Lamb was disproved
by the testimony of garage mechanics
and friends of Glasscock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14

Workers Library Publishers
80 E. 125th St., New York, N. X.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
May Ask for New Quiz
on 1928 Slush Funds

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The
Progressive" senator's are consider
ing demanding a Senate resolution
for an investigation of campaign ex-
penditures for the 1928 Presidential
campaign.
a sim lar investigation IN 1920
greatly embarrassed the Republican
candidates Wood and Lowden, help
ing to make their nomination i'm
possible. The progressive senators
are now opposing Lowden and sup
porting Senator Norris, and would
not be averse to an other "investiga-
ton" if it seemed that it would tend
to handicap rival candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14

tons, and among the unorganized
workers, for Buffalo Labor Party.
Want Own Candidates.
Thousands of workers here are dis
illusioned with the old practice of
giving their votes to good men" run
ming under capitalist party auspices
and having the government power
used against the workers at every
turn of the road. They are tired of
the outrageous graft an corruption
which has reached such extremes in
Buffalo. A Labor Party, organized
by the workers and fighting for their
demands will soon sweep away from
the takers who claim to be socialists
whatever working class support they
still have. And the practice of help
ing to elect capitalist politicians and
then rejoicing in their victories, will
hasten the end of the socialist party
which is even now breathing it's last.
Not only did the New York socialist
party make no progress in the cleo
ton campaign just passed. but it ac-
tually lost nearly 1000 votes as com
pared with the returns in 1926. The
actual vote of the So candidates for
Assembly follows: 1925, '44,497; 1926,
54,259. Last Tuesday the S. P. polled
50,994 votes.
The socialists made slightly bette
The socialists made a slightly bet
ter showing in their aldermanic cam
paign, but political analysts of all
parties are in agreement that this
was due almost entirely to the per-
sonal popularity of one man, former
Assemblyman Samuel Orr, who polled
6,736 votes for alderman in the
Bronx.
The results were particularly dis
appointing to the socialist politicians
in view of the fact that a remarkably
strenuous campaign was made to elect
several of their "white hopes" es-
pecially Municipal Judge Jacob Pan
ken, Samuel Orr to the Board of
Aldermen and Charles Solomon to the
Legislature as candidate from
Brooklyn.
How They Count.
August Claessens, secretary of the
New York organization, however, in
sists that the party has made some
gain in the present election, partic-
ularly in one or two districts in
Brooklyn.
BY an ingenious method of calcula-
ton Claessens has arrived at the con-
clusion that the socialist party made
gain of $4,000 since 1925 and 5000
since 1926. The figures are arrived
at by taking one of the candidates
who made particularly good show
ing in each county and adding the
figures together, thus getting what
Claessens chooses to call the Figure
on the state ticket" These he COM
pares with the 48,436 which the
party's candidate for governor re-
ceived in Greater New York last year.
and ten the 39,574 which aspirant for
mayor received in 1925.
Aside from the other features of
this consoling mathematics, the de-
vice leaves entirely out of account the
personal elements of some of the can
didates, many of whom had all the
energies of the organization behind
their campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Eviction Next.

Eviction is the next thing ahead
for the Harmarville miners. Their
cases are pending before the Phila-
delphia courts. The men have no il
lusions as to which side the decision
will favor--company constable or
company courts are the same thing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Harmorville Laborites
Have Hard Struggle

(Continued from Page One)
lily on many families, the fight goes
on without let-down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
S. P. OF BUFFALO
BOASTS ELECTION
OF C. 0. P. MAYOR
Lies of Forward" Are
Now Exposed
Especial to The DAILY WORKED
By IRVING GREEN.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 49,
Startled Buffalo readers of the
Jewish Daily Forward" read in the
headlines of last Thursdays issue of
that paper news" of a sweeping vic
tory won by the. local socialist party
in the recent municipal elections. $50
cialist Elected Head of City Govern
ment. Comrade Perkins Chosen
Mayor of Buffalo by Majority of 3d.
900 votes" So ran the streamers.
Now it so happens that "Comrade"
Perkins was elected on the republi-
can ticket (not mayor, but president
of the city counciD. Perkins is not
a socialist; his only claim to such
distinction" rests on the fact that
he hurried to resign from the S. P.
as soon as he was elected a council
man some years ago, fearing that he
would lose his City Hall job if he
remained in the organization.
No Socialist Party in City.
Thus the cause for jubilation on
the part of "The Forward" is hard to
explain. Especially in view of the
fact that no such thing as an organ
lied socialist party is known to have
existed in Buffalo for many years.
The socialist party is heard from
only at election time; even then the
response is slight during the last
state election campaign number of
meetings which were to have been ad-
dressed by the national "lions" of the
socialist party were called off,
Republicans and Socialist Alike.
The fact that Perkins was the re-
publican nominee did not brighten the
local socialist leaders in the least.
These worthless, who reject united
front action with the militant section
of the working class, fastened to en-
dorse this republican politician, whose
Fradicalism consists of leading vocal
assaults against the interests and
acting verbally militant. When a test
comes, such as the recent Sacco-Van-
zetti campaign, Perkins shrivels up
and refuses to speak at a united front
meeting in behalf of these two
martyrs!
A ReactiOnary.
A further indication of the char
acter of the socialist victory at the
polls can be seen by studying the
election results. Of the 74,847 votes
which Perkins drew, slightly over
5000 were cast for him on the social
list ticket.
If the socialist party continues its
policy of making election deals with
the reactionary capitalist parties, it
may expect further victories" at the
polls. One wonders why the Forward
didn't boast of the socialist capture
of place on the City Court bench,
when the republican Judge Peter
Maui, endorsed also by the IS. P"
was elected to this position? Also
other reactionary candidates on CAPT
talist party states have received the
endorsement of this yellow aggrega-
ton of vote-chasers. Meanwhile the
intelligent workers of Buffalo are
continuing their work in the unions
and other working class organiza-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
1000 Colorado Miners
On New March

Continued from Page One)
have a bad effect on peace and good
order in the state.
''From reports received by the COM
mittee it would seem that this radi-
cal socialist work is being carried on
under very intelligent direction and
is most effective in it's results.
The Mexican Church War.
'In 1926 it seemed to be conducted
as a sort of a Help Gales move
ment. Much personal work was done
and small but frequent group meet
ings were held outside the towns. At
these meetings the attendance of
loyal Catholics was not encouraged.
"Parts of Colorado were and are
now being used as a breeding and
feeding ground for radical socialism
among these people.
"This is not local prolem, as
many assume, but interstate. Be-
cause of the frequent moving, this
Red Socialist propaganda, like a
poisonous leaven, is carried and
spread by the new converts, from
place to place in Colorado and other
states.
Trying to Win Them Back
"While interest in their religious
welfare has increased and greater
efforts are being put forth in their
behalf, the number of Mexicans have
greatly increased and the conditions
and influences adversely affecting
their religious faith have also in
creased and are more difficult to cope
with. 1t is doubtful if more than ten
per cent of the migratory workers in
Northern Colorado, at least, have any
contact whatever with the church"
AS warning to the employers that
their slaves are finding conditions too
hard for them, and are becoming re-
bellious, the Catholic Council relates
some of the facts about bad living
conditions among the poorly paid
Mexican immigrants:
Housing conditions are very bad,
says the report, the Mexicans become
the prey OF justices Oh the peace VINO
exact fines out of all reason for
minor offenses, so as to gain the re-
sultant fees.
Crowded Shacks.
Excerpts are quoted from the re-
port of the National Child Labor
Committee, which found that in some
district families of five, six, seven,
years work in the beets" and that
''forty-five per cent of the children
did their first beet work before they
were ten years old" This report also
showed that "more than one-half of
the contract families slept in one or
two-room shacks" and that in one dis
trict families of five, six, seven, nine
and eleven persons lived in one room
and that 102 families with six, seven,
nine, eleven persons per family slept
in one ROOM"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14

Continued from Page One)
lily on many families, the fight goes
on without a let-down.
Company Builds Tunnel for Scabs.
Fire-bosses, machine-bosses and
the rest all came out with the other
miners, though in many places the
mine bosses are acting as deputy
sheriffs and Coal and Iron police for
the companies. The picket line is run
efficiently. After a few months Of
picketing the company built tunnel
under the road where the pickets are
stationed to let the scabs get through
from the stockade to the mines. They
scurry under like rats, and the pic
kets bend over and yell to them. Since
the cold weather set in, couple of
women assigned by the Auxiliary are
on duty at the picket line at five each
morning to give the men sandwiches
and hot coffee.
Stories of the Fight.
Every time you stop around the
Harmarville picket-line there is some
new story of the fight. The other day
it was George Bingula, picket, shot
in the foot by one of the Coal and
Iron police. An argument h d
started between John Smelka, striker,
and a couple of scabs quartered next
door. Two Coal and Iron police
came over and grabbed hold of
Smelka. The scabs took part and be-
gan beating Smelka up. Bingula
came to Smelka's aid. One of the
Yellow Dogs drew his gun, shot Bin
gula and ran.
Bingula-The Battler; War On
Women
Last time | heard of George
Bingula was when the Ladies Aux
iliary had to wait till eleven o'clock to
get him to play for their dance be-
cause ne first had to be got out Of
Jail where he had landed after he had
run-in with one of the deputy sher-
ifs on the picket line, and finished
the argument by splitting in the
deputy's eye.
Then another recent happening. A
miners wife passing scabs escorted
by Coal and Iron police, on their way
to the mine. you're taking the bread
out of my children's mouths" The
Coal and Iron walked over and
knocked her down. The force with
which she was thrown on the rough
ground ripped the skin from her side.
Eviction Next.
Eviction is the next thing ahead
for the Harmarville miners. Their
cases are pending before the Phila-
delphia courts. The men have no il
lusions as to which side the decision
will favor-company constable or
company courts are the same thing.
PARIS Nov 10 "A y,orican H;r+al-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14

PARIS, Nov. I3.-American "intel-
lectuals" are leaving the Bohemian
quarters of Paris. and emigres from
Russia and eastern countries are TAX
ing their place, according to figures
published by the prefecture of police.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
T. q. Sears, Business Manager

Some of them would be more progressive if
they would advertise more consistently. They
advertise when business is good, of course, but
decrease their advertising or eliminate it alto
gether when business is not so good.
This is just the opposite, experience has proved,
of what should be the case. The time to advertise
more than ever is when business is not so good.
That is the way to make it good again-to adver-
tise.
These opinions are not our own. They are
voiced by advertising experts and heads of the
country's leading merchandising organizations.
John Wanamaker, who made millions as a retail
merchant, said of newspaper advertising:
when times are hard and people are not buying
is the very time that advertising should be heav-
lest. You want to get the people in to see what
you have to sell, and you must advertise to dc
that.
"When times are good people will come largely
of their own accord, but I believe in advertising
all the time. 1 never stop advertising"
The advertising expert and the newspaper man
are accused of boosting their own interests when
they offer such advice, but Mr.. Wanamaker's
utterances are not open to that charge. The
principles that he followed to win success in the
merchandising field will win success for the mer.
chant in BOzeman or any other community. The
difference is one of degree rather than one OF
formula.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
FARM ELECTRIFICATION

A recent survey of 81 states shows that
228,0O0 farms in those states were receiving
electric light and power service on January 1,
1927. In 1924, only $4,000 farms in these same
states were receiving such service.
Studies of the rural electric service problem are
now being made in Alabama, California, Idaho,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Min
nesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Texas, Virginia, Washington and
Wisconsin, ;4~ ~~t~~4-a~%~'~ ~! i&iaNAs~
Indiana has a travelling school on wheels and
rails which carries and demonstrates the milking
machine, cream separator, poultry house lighting
system, incubator, water supply system and odd
job motors for turning grindstones and running
churns, tanning mills, washing machines, corr
shelters, feed grinders, cider presses and wooC
saws.
Ten cents spent for electricity will cook fol
two persons for one day; do the farm family
washing for one week; run the vacuum cleaner
for 10 hours; operate the milking machine one
hour and 20 minutes; separate 1,500 pounds O.
milk; heat a 15O-egg incubator for two days
pump 500 gallons of water; saw one and two
thirds cords of wood; run a tanning mill thre
hours; cool the refrigerator for IL hours.
The farmer will be one of the largest users O
electricity once he realizes it's advantages and cal
get the service.