davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16

workers so that this weapon
may be used against them by
the International.
Vague Accusations.
"The International never states
when and where an injunction is
used by the Joint Board, for the sim
pie reason that no injunctions have
been obtained by the Joint Board, but
it continues to make vague charges
that the Communist" are procuring
some kind of injunctions to use
against the workers.
This is no more than a trick to de-
ceive the workers and pave the way
for such an action on the part of the
International. This practice, which
has been so much condemned by all
people interested in labor, is to be-
COME a tool in the hands of the In
ternational in its fight against the
Joint Board, and against the interests
Of the workers. The purpose of the
present propaganda is clear.
The International means to threat
en- us with an injunction with which
it will attempt to restrain us from
carrying out our duties to the men,
bers."
No Notice Yet.
Mr.. Hyman said that no formal no.
tice of the new suspension, voted by
the General Executive Board meet
ing in the Hotel Cadillac without its
full membership being notified, has
been received by the suspended"
Locals, 2, 8, % and 80, up to late yes
terday. Perhaps they intend to sus-
pend these locals through the capt.
talist press" he said. "That would
be in line with the illegality of their
whole procedure"
Two Pickets Beaten.
A. Regain and R. Feranti were
severely beaten when six gangsters
attacked them this morning as they
were picketing the shop of Haber and
Seifert, 236 West 26th street. AL
though members of the Industrial
Squad were standing by, the gang
sters attacked these pickets with i'm
punity, chased them to the roof, and
there beat them up while they cried
to the police for help. This shop was
called on strike by the Joint Board
on Monday after the employer had
locked out all his old workers, On the
plea of going out of business, signed
an agreement with the International,
and at once employed new workers.
The policy of expelling individuals
or groups opposing the bureaucratic
officials of the International Ladies'
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
Deadlock Still
Lasts at Coal
Wage Meeting
Miners Pay Too Low Now to
Stand Any Cutting

MIAMI, Feb. Is. The operators
continued their propaganda for wage
reduction and for arbitration machin-
cry in the agreement now under ne
gotiatiOn between thu committee from
the United Mine Workers of America,
and the representatives OF the en-
plOyers.
Although the argument is over the
present $3.50 Theoretically a day
wage scale which the miners want
TO keep and the operators are try
ing to slash. the real underlying fight
is over the principle, of wage arbitra-
ton advanced by the operators. The
owners want to give "flexibility" to
wages, and at the same time, by set
ting up a joint permanent arbitral
board, to be able to abrogate the
agreement in fact while maintaining
it in form, as they do now under the
five years contract with which the
anthracite miners are saddled.
Apparent Deadlock.
A breakdown in the negotiations
appeared inevitable today.
Both sides declared the conference
would be heading homeward shortly
without the semblance Of new wage
scale unless the present seemingly ir-
reconcilable differences are swept
away by some unexpected concessions
or deals. The actual break, however,
may not come before the end of this
week or the first of next.
Talk Strike.
The atmosphere here is tense.
Among the delegates there is con-
siderable talk in favor of strike 81
suspension. But among leading Of
ficials of both groups this is largely
discredited. They claim that even
should the Miami negotiations breal
down, there is quite distinct prob
ability that the meeting would BIZ
reconvened later in some north city
and an agreement possibly signed be-
fore the miners lay down their tools
Miners Low Paid.
The miners are unanimously op.
posed to any reduction of wages
which are already very low. The so.
called $3.50 per day wage granted
union miners by the Jacksonville
agreement, which the present wage
negotiations committee is charged not
to cut, is largely a fictitious thing
The miners get paid for the most part
by tonnage rates, and the company
can discriminate, and does discriEl-
mate, at times forcing whole sections
Continued on Page TlDo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
Anti-Imperialist
Demonstration Is
Planned for Brooklyn

An Anti-Imperialist Demonstration
will be held this Friday evening, Feb.
18, at the Royal Palace, 16 Manhattan
Ave-, Brooklyn, under the auspices of
the Brooklyn Section of the Workers
Party. Prof. Scott Nearing, Julia
Stuart Poyntz, VIM. Weinstone and a
prominent Chinese will be the speak
ers. Anthony Bimba will be chair
man. This meeting will demonstrate
against U. S. imperialistic ventures in
China, Mexico and Nicaragua. Every
body is welcome. Admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
Five Killed and Many
Wounded When Police
Fire on Hindu Crowds

BOMBAY, India, Feb. 15.-Five
persons were killed and 10 were
wounded today at Indore. Shots
were fired into a crowd which
demonstrated before an Indian
nobleman's mansion. Further dis
turbances are feared.
CALCUTTA, Feb. 15.-Serious
rioting occurred today at Kharg-
pur, where a thousand native rail-
way employees stormed and occu-
pied the railway station platform.
They were dispersed by the police,
who fired two volleys. Sixteen
natives were injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
Sees Sigman Using
Injunction Weapon
Hyman Charges the Reaction Prepares Court
Weapon Against Workers

Ihe international beginning to the ground for the
use of inunctiOns against the workers. Louis Hyman
ager of the Joint Board, said yesterday.
He pointed out that the continuous propaganda being
carried in the Jewish Daily Forward effect the
Joint Board using njunctions deceive the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
Webster Jury Completed.

MINEOLA, N. Y, Feb. 15.-The
jury was completed today for the
murder trial of Harold f. Webster,
former Florida real estate salesman,
who is charged with killing his
mother-in-law Mrs. Catherine Gala
way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
u. S.INTERVENTION
in NICARAGUA is
.vERGING ON CRISIS

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - The
United States must either withdraw
its support from Diaz or send the
marines to stop General Moncada
liberal commander) by force Of
arms" DIR. C. S. Vaca, liberal Mica
raguan agent here declared in a state
ment today.
The capture of Mantagalpa by Mon
csda's army will bring the matter Of
American Intervention in this coun-
try to a head, Vaca said. He expects
TO hear of the fall of Mantagalpa at
any hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
Diaz Forces Cleaned Out.

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, Feb. Is.
"A request from DIR. Sacasa, leader
of the liberals, that civil control over
Bluefields and Ell Bluff and Anna be
turned over to the liberals has been
denied by Admiral Latimer.
DR.. Sacasa and his officials pointed
out that there are now no Diaz forces
on the Atlantic Coast and therefore
it is not proper that Diaz civil au-
thorities should be maintained in con-
troll through the intervention of Amer
lean marines.
Reports received here state that the
liberals are now in control of Mata-
galpa, having won considerable sue
cesses in the vicinity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW STANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16
Powers Decline
Invitation to
Limit Arms
France, Italy, Japan, Shy
From AnglO-American Trap

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--As was
generally expected in diplomatic cir
cles, the powers which have some
thing to lose by the American
British program for naval reduc-
tons are refusing to play the game
at all, and Coolidge now has his ex-
cuse to advocate bigger navy.
Great Britain assumes a non-com-
initial attitude to the state depart
ment's invitation to conference on
disarmament. She was the only
country actually consulted by Kel-
logg before the invitation went forth.
AS long as Britain is willing to play
second fiddle to American financial
imperialism, a role to which her
statesmen have apparently resigned
themselves. at least for the time,
England has little to lose by any
disarmament that does not upset the
5-5-3 ratio-provided France, Japan
and Italy follow suit.
Baldwin Discreet.
Baldwin, therefore, on being in
terpelated in Commons, merely states
that the cabinet is interested, and
viii work for peace, and wait for the
replies of other nations. On one
thing only is he positive: England
will not give up the use Of poison
gas. The great chemical warfare
service built on Britain's new dye in
dustry shall not be wasted No for
NAL answer has been made to the
United States.
The Italian reply came first, in
the shape of articles in the semi-of-
fetal newspapers, and amounts to a
rejection of any proposals that do
not leave Mussolini with a fleet
strong enough to attack the Balkans
or Asia Minor at any time he
chooses. Italy will sit in a confer
cnce which shall also bind the Bal
lans, Turkey, and the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics-and not
otherwise.
Keeps Her Empire.
Italy's formal reply to the dis
armament proposals of President
Coolidge will not be prepared for
several days, it was announced to-
day. The reply may be handed to
Ambassador Fletcher on Thursday
OF Friday.
II Tevere, an organ of the govern
nent, today again reiterates Italy's
need for warships to guarantee her
colonial possessions as well as to
search for new outlets for an Excess
sive population.
France Refuses.
France will publish a formal re-
rly soon. The note is written and
has been discussed in the chamber
Of deputies. 1t amounts to defin-
tie refusal to agree on any plan
which shall limit the French right
to build enough submarines to blow
the British fleet out of the water
or which shall take the power to
decide the relative strength of ma
tions out of the League of Nations
whose disarmament conference
France can obstruet through the
votes of her Balkan and Central
European allies.
Continued on Page Thres)
]
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-16

Continued on Page Thres)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-04
Healthful Food
UpaGood Health
MaBasax,
CULINARY EXPERT
COPELAND PRODUCTS, INC. 20
COLD LONG SOUGHT as MANS Ally

frozen creams ano ices eacn DAY.
early HShmonssrs IN England sclM
Ice from vSgona
An avalanche IN 1906 uncoVereo 70.
tho fields OF Siberia the body Of q,
mammoth which had been buried forI
centuries and still In an excelent'
state OF preservation The nesh wasj
eaten py the peasants and their dogS
with no Ii effects TO either. FraG-
ments Ct the carcass were taken tol
the Field Museum In Chicago and
there placed ON exhibition
In 1905 the mrs, large ice houses
were built for storing natural icel
harvested In ths winter months One
and one-third million tons werd
taken from the Penooscot and Ken-'
nebec rivers. In the winters OF 1879
and 1880 Maine for long time was
the chief source OF supply. 1
Modern knowledge OF retrigeration}
datee rrom Pasteur's discovery thas
decay Is caused by bacteria. that low
| temperatures - below % aegreoe
acknowledgement oau1ertA tsouf
increasing almost oaoencvably II
number /
The history OF household automatid
electric refrigeration dates back q,
dozen or more years 10 the peviod just
before the World War when one or,
rwo American manufacturers pcgaft
experimenting with this new electric,
mechanical vapor compression tYIT
| refrigerattng device Other manu-
facturers followed their lead 30 that
at the beginning OF 1925 there weed
approximately $4,000 b ouse ho!dI
electric re:rIgerators In use In thtl
United States. This number repre-
ssnts but / per cent Of the more tAant
l4.5OO.o00 electrically wired homes In
this country and about one-han Of Il
per cent OF the 100000 homes In
| the United States.
Nth the introduction OF the cleo
! trlc refrigerator a whole field Of new,
I dishes has been given 10 man Refrtg-
Grafton brought tavors 70 food which
were unknown before. The electric
machine. automatically regulated and
no!seless Is adding many more food
delicaCies and pleasing havoSa
| tcOPEEishslsz7A .--
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-04

a bulletin made public oy the re-"
search bureau of the Coleman Lamp
& Stove company OF Wichita. Kan'.
average expenditure Of motorists
taking their vacation under canVas
this year Ia estimated ct sSS.Ssi
apiece.
Improvement in camping equip,
ment including Introduction OF SAFETY
gasoline pressure camp stoves mas
added greatly to the enjoyment Oh
vacations outdoors A Coleman camp
stove with an oven for baking, that
folds into o small suitcase-like pack,
age Ia the outdoor mans best frleno
no matter what the weather, IL
makes home cooking possible and ID
an effective means In cutting down
the forest fire hazard, since 1t leaves
neither ashes nor embers
at Is estimated that 40 per cent
of the automobile owners Of Califor-
mia. 81 per cent Of those OF Iowa and
Texas. 80 per cent OF those IN illinois,
Indiana. ana Wisconsin and % per
cent Of the car owners OF Oklahoma
Kansas. and Nebraska will join the
I procession Of automobile campers.
Only 10 per cent Of the cars In the
). Atlantic seaboard states will be USED
for that purpose this summer. reports
indicate" 81 z *.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-04


preserving food and making certain
dishes more tasty Long ago IL was
discovered that havorr are 20 oe
found In cold foods which are alto
gether lacking when heat u applied.
Il mas been Q long, long Journey
since the first desire TO control cold
as well as heat and from the days
OF the Egyptians and their crude ice
making to the present day with its
electric refrigeration. which requires
O minimum OF EFFORT and attention
and Is automatically regulated. Iced
dishes formerly for royalty exclusive
~ are now the common property Of
every man
The Egyptians aao the secret OF
cooling OF evaporation By placing
shallow trays filled with water on
beds OF straw where the cool night
, winds could blow over them, thin
layers OF Ice were obtained The
trays we're or porous material This
ts -t!n r-ac1iced In India
emperor Nero had his slaves bring
, Ice ana SNOW from the mountains 70
cool his wines
Alexander the Great nao snow
! placed IN trenches especially dug for
q the purpose In these he stored
hundreds OF Kegs Of wine for his well
} fec ohaianxes
ne early Greek poet Simonides
oecame emoittered al banquet
I WHO'RE all OF the guests out himself
we're served with wines cooled with
4 snow rs result be wrote q poem
' &C surfing his host
, ,,adin. leader OF the Monam-
me,,an warriors 5, NJ frozen sheroet
, 10 Richard the Llor Hearted accord
II 70 Sir Walter Scott
tie thirteenth century Marco
IP brought rl 'ipes for water anc
IN rs from j pan and China
"a teenth c injury wner
tCataeriue Medicl ri Florence
Italy. to go &c Franc; she took neI
best chefs 70 keep hcr-sl.rPA d. VII
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-04

Thousands 81
years ago. among
primitive peoples
and the early
civilizations, cold
vas recognized
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26
Shutdown

VIM. Tonak shipped carload O.
hogs and cattle to South st. Pau
Tuesday.
The Louis Bredvold family neal
Sanborn visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Bredvold Thursday.
Arnold Jensen submitted to an op.
Grafton at st. Johns hospital, Spring.
field Friday for the removal Of his
appendix. DR.. Kolset of Sanborn, per.
formed the operation. At this writ
ing he is getting along nicely.
Elmer Jacoby left Sunday for Min
neapolis where he will enter Dun
woody Institute.
julius Meyer left this week for
Glendale, N, D., where he will engage
in business the coming year.
Erwin Lawrence left Friday for the
Twin Cities where he will visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Minnie Farley and two chill
dren arrived Thursday from Graft,
Mimi, and will make an extended WIS.,
it with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N. Skow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26
North Redwood

Mrs. Il. c. Mittelstadt went to Ro
chester last Friday to spend a weel
at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hanson, Mrs. Alvir
Becker end Miss Esther Becker at
aended the Missionary meeting at the
home of Mrs. Fred Kuglin last weel
Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Lechner underwent ar
operation at the Mayo hospital al
Rochester last week and is reported
as recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle and fam.
1ly were Sunday guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. E. A ann.
Mr.. and J. rs H. F. Hanson who
have been ding in Minneapolis
moved into lie Schafer residence last
week.
Bert Kuhnke went to the northern
part of the tate last week where he
will ship carload Of posts from his
farm there.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Larson and fam
ally of Wa,asso were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Park spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Doyle at Redwood Falls.
Miss Adeline Lueck is assisting at
the home of Mrs. Laabs who is i'll at
Echo. AZ
Miss Florence Draeger was a week.
end guest Of Miss Olive Sinnott at
Redwood Falls.
VIM. Hosken and Fred Hooper were
business visitors at Mankato Satur-
day.
j. P. Gaffney and grandson, Jesse
Lechner ret lrned from Rochester last
Thursday where Jesse receives.treat-
anent at the Mayo Clinic.
Mrs. L. Dittbenner pleasantly en-
Gertained a company of friends last
Friday night at a surprise party CIV
en- in honor of her husbands birth
day. Progressive Five Hundred was
played with Mrs. R. A. Gluth winning
nigh honors and Mrs Chas. Brandt
low. A delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Roy Castle was very much surpris-
ed last week when upon entering the
barn he discovered a pair of purebred
Twin calves born to a Holstein heif-
CT belonging to him.
John Schweinfurter shipped a car
load of hogs to st. Paul last week
Mrs. A. Spacher and Mrs. Alva
Gaffney were visitors at school Fri
day.
Mrs. A. G.. Tradewell who has been
quite i'll is getting along nicely now.
Mrs. Herbert Lynde came down
from Redfied, So. Oak, Sunday to be
with her mother, Mrs. A. H. See
beck who is very i'll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26
Kinfre

Mr. and Mrs. Will Peterson and
family were the guests of DIR. R. A.
Peterson and family Sunday after
noon.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church met at the church
parlors Thursday afternoon.
Anna Scanlon spent the weekend
at the HON" e her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Scanlon.
M. nr@ RS. s. f. Peterson and
sons wore ""'ors at the Chas. Fellen-
son home.
MIR. - IS. William Russell at
tended neral OF the latter's
graniro4E Mrs Notion at Redwood
Falls laet X.
The s n Shipping Association
held itG e"ourl meeting at the A. O.
u. w. + saturday afternoon.
p. Son on of Redwood Falls
has been ling corn at various
farms in Ia Vesta community the
past week.
Joe Welch has been assisting at the
b. Mccoy farm the past week.
DR.. r. a. Peterson of Vesta was a
professional allcr in Belview Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26
SeafOrth

Wilbur johnson was confined to hi
home the past week with a severe
cold.
John Mum who has been very i'll al
his home southeast of the village is
reported slightly improved at this
time
Mrs. Joseph Troske and son Gene
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woel-
fel and family the past week.
Joe Troske, Jr., accompanied by
Mrs. Geo. frost, Miss Margaret and
Albert were Redwood Falls visitors
Friday.
The Ladies Society of the Catholic
church meets at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bernardy Thursday of
this week.
The A. O. U. w. held an important
business meeting at their hall Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gales enter
tanned a host of friends and neigh
bors at a dancing and card party on
Friday evening. A very enjoyable ev-
ening was spent by those present.
George frost, Jr., spent the past
week with friends near Lucan.
Ross Davis is convalescing at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis, following an operation
for appendicitis at the Marshall hos
pital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26

A surprise party was given on Mr.
and Mrs. j. P. Kagel Saturday even.
in gat their home. Cards were play
ed. A delicious luncheon was served
at midnight.
The Missionary Society will meet
Tuesday, February LIST, with Mrs
julius Jensen as hostess.
Mrs. Senius Jensen spent several
days with her son, Arnold, at the
Springfield hospital.
John Groebner left on Wednesday
for New Ulm to be with his daugh-
ter Veronica, who submitted to an
operation the following day.
Hans Nelson transacted business in
Redwood Falls Monday.
A large crowd attended the Farm
Bureau Unit Thursday evening at
Louis Lawrence home. The next meet
ing will be conducted at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Olson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26

The annual meeting of the Red
wood County Rural Telephone Com
pany was held at Redwood Falls Tues
day afternoon. Edward Nelson, Geo.
M. Davis of Morgan and Burt Kleaver
of Redwood Falls were elected on the
board of directors. An effort will be
made to put the rural lines in bet
ter state Of repair according to reports
from the eting.-Morgan Messen-
ger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2e, 1927.

Herman Schienner, 73-year old
pioneer resident Of Wood Lake, pass
ed away at the home of his son G.
H. Schlenner, Tuesday morning, JAN
uary 18th. Mr.. Schlenner suffered
paralysic stroke several days ago
from which he did not recover. Fun
eral services will be held from the
Lutheran church in Wood Lake
Wood Lake News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Cloudy and fam.
lily were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Fuhr and family.
Miss Dorothy Davis spent the first
of the week at the home Of her broth
er, Mark Davis and wife in the vii
lage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26

DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Lynn and son
Everett, of Redwood Falls were call
ers at the C. H. Andrews home last
Sunday afternoon.-Wa Stand
ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Mardi Gras Carnival-Ball,
Brilliant Event, Scheduled
New York Society Leading Attraction, to Mark
the Eve of Lenten PERIOD Due
March |.

simultaneously with that of her sis
ter, Miss Adele Sloane Hammond, who
was married recently in st. Mat
thew's Church, Bedford. n. Y, to
John Kensett Olyphant.
Miss Hammond is a granddaughter
of the late William Douglas Sloane
and the present Mrs. Henry White
She Is a great great -gra nddaughter Of
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Duckworth is the elder son of
Maj. Arthur Campbell Duckworth of
Orchardleigh Park. and a grandson Of
Col. Herbert Davies-Evans Of High
mead, Lord Lieutenant Of Cardigan
shire.
Mrs. Chambers Again a Bride.
Mrs. Llewellyn Chambers of Is East
Ninety-fourth street and Southampton
was married to George Davis Terry
of IL Remsen street, Brooklyn, last
Thursday. The engagement was an
nounced a week ago.
Mrs. Chambers, who before her first
marriage was Miss Alice Ely, is the
widow Of Llewellyn Chambers and a
daughter of the late William Henry
Ely. She is also a niece of the late
former Mayor Smith Ely of New
York She has three children. Mrs.
William NJ Fleitmann, jr.; William
Ely Chambers and Ambrose Ely
Chambers
Mr. Terry is a son of the late Ed
mund Terry and Mrs. Anna Prentice
Terry of Brooklyn. He Is a graduate
of Yale University and a member of
the Psi Epsilon and Yale clubs.