davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
Sanctions
Murder Of Syrian
Rebels by French

The League OF Nations has off,
cially blessed the reign of terror car
ried on by the French imperialists in
Syria, it was learned today as the re-
suit Of the publication Of the reply
Of the Council of the League to a pc
tition by Syrian Nationalists. The
Leagues reply was made public by
refugee Syrian Nationalists who have
established bureau of information
at Cairo, Egypt.
Referring to the Nationalist COM
plants that revolts have been crushed
by French with the most ruthless
cruelty, the reply of the council
states: "The painful accidents Of
which some Of the inhabitants Of the
inundated territories were the inno-
cent victims are so much moEe re-
grettable since they affect a popula-
ton administered in the name Of the
League of Nations"
After a hasty dismissal Of the COM
plants Of the A=tI--alists, the coun-
ell expresses the pious hope "that the
politics followed in Syria will always
be of a nature to inspire in all in
habitants the conviction that their
legitimate interests will always be the
object of prompt and effective pro-
lection on the part Of the authori-
ties"
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
RED CRY OF ALL.
EXPOSED BY COLD
Who TELLS FACTS
Picket Associated Dress
Shops Today

"The charges that the fur strike
was called for 'Communistic' purposes
have been made by American Fedora
tion Of Labor officials simply to pref
udice the New York courts and po-
lice, and public opinion in general,
said Ben Gold. manager of the Joint
Board Of the Furriers' Union yester-
day.
Matthew Woll and McGrady know
that such charges are simply non
sense, but they realize that this old
familiar red cry is effective in mis-
leading the public and obscuring the
real issue in this strike. They know
that demands for raids on Russian
offices, and absolutely unfounded
statements about the unseen hand Of
Moscow, have no bearing on our union
situation, but are useful to divert at
tention from the facts.
Does Not Fool Workers.
"While this red heresy' cry may
mislead the public. it does not fool
the workers. They know that this fun
strike was called because the employ
crs in the Associated group have
broken their contract with the union
Just a year ago, at the end Of our
II weeks strike, an agreement was
signed between the Associated and
the New York Joint Board Locals /,
5, 10 and 15.' Il was signed by Sam
uel N. Samuels for the Associated
Ben Gold for the Joint Board. and Dr.
Paul Abelson, impartial chairman in
the fur industry.
Strike Necessary.
"If the Joint Board should break
this agreement, the employers would
promptly lock out the workers. Now
that the Associated has broken the
agreement, strike has been made
inevitable. Other employers have lived
up 70 their agreements; the Associa-
ted win have to do the same. This
strike, which was called to enforce
a legal contract, can be settled just
as soon as the Associated manufac-
turers decide to recognize the agree
ment they signed with the Joint
Board, live up to all its terms which
they have been deliberately violating
in the shops, and stop interfering in
internal union affairs"
A mass picket demonstration is to
be held this morning before all shops
Of the Associated Fur Manufacturers,
Inc, after which the workers in in
dependent and fur trimming shops
will return to their Jobs, and MEM
bers Of Associated shops will report
to Webster Hail. All unemployed
workers will report each day to Mar
haitian Lyceum.
A meeting Of Greek fur workers
will be held tomorrow, p. m. at
Bryant Hall, 9th Avenue and 42nd
Street. A delegation of Greek work
ers from Newark Local 25 viii be
present.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
Brooklyn Workers
Want Freedom for
SaCCO and vanzetti

Freedom for Sacco and Vanzetti
was demanded by over 1000 workers
who rallied to a mass meeting held
yesterday afternoon at Arcadia Hall,
Halsey st. and Broadway, Brooklyn.
The meeting was held by the Brook
lyn Sacco and Vanzetti Conference.
Resolutions were adopted demand
ing the immediate release of Sacco
and Vanzetti; urging the calling Of
a national defense conference and a
message of greeting to the two pris-
oners.
The meeting was presided over by
Anthony Merlino, vice president of
the international Journeymen Bar
bers' Unian; Carlo Tresca, editor, II
Martello; Moissaye ]. 0lgin, editor,
the Hammer; John Tartamella, man
ager, BARRIERS Union, local 913; For
rest Bailey, director, American Civil
Liberties Union; Ray Ragozin, In
ternational Labor Defense; Leo Pru-
seika, editor, Darbas and a represen-
tative of Congressman La Guardia
who told the assembled workers that
the New York representative favored
the cause Of the two Italian workers.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
CHANG KALSHEK, NATIONALIST TRAITOR, is SLATED
TO Get u, S. RECOGNITION AT WALL STREET BIDDING
AS RANKOW ARMIES sweep ON TO CHINESE CAPITAL
Industrial Unions and
a Labor Party, Advice
Of Australian Visitor

WASHINGTON, June 5 (FP)-
If American labor really wants to
secure legislation and administra-
tion that will safeguard its indus
trial rights and rapidly advance
its conditions, it must establish
and build up a labor party, in the
opinion of Miss May Matthews, an
attache of the Australian Indus
trial Delegation to the United
States. She gave this advice to
an informal group Of questioners
after she had spoken at a dinner
in her honor given by the Wo-
mems Trade Union League in
Washington. The Delegation, sent
by the conservative federal gov
ernment Of Australia to study
economic conditions in America,
includes several members of the
Labor Party, Of which Miss Mat
thews is a leader in the city of
Sydney.
Industrial unionism has been
found most efficient in Australia,
and would be eqally successful
here if seriously tried, she said.
The rapid Improvement of labor
legislation, of educational oppor-
tunities, public health measures,
public ownership and social insur-
ance and other safeguards to the
common good, she credited to the
effective organization of labor on
the political and industrial fields.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
ROLE OF COMPA
GUARDS TAKEN BY
SICMAN'S AGENTS

Members of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union are
to become the Company guards" Of
the bosses.
This was made clear when the right
wing officials in confidential appeal
to some of their active followers,
urged them to stage a ''demonstra-
ton" in front of a number Of shops
in the dress market.
The Joint Board of the Cloak and
Dressmakers' Union called a strike
in these shops recently because some
of the workers were being discharged
for refusal to register with the reac-
tionary union. The present action of
the International officers is consid-
cred surprising, in view of the fact
that Morris Sigman, its president, de-
clared last week that "there are no
strikes in the dress shops"
The Joint Board charges that the
present move of the right wing Of
ficials is a brazen effort to make
members of the international into
hirelings for the employers by at
tempting to interfere with the regu-
lar picketing.
Among the shops to be picketed this
morning by workers of the Joint
Board is Carson Bros, 247 West 3Sth
Street, where the business agent ap-
pointed by the right wing had 20 girls
dismissed for refusal to register with
the International union.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
Gov. Len Small Must
Return Part of SpOils

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 5.-The
long pending interest suit against
Gov. Len Small ended in circuit court
here today, following a lengthy con-
ference between attorneys for the
state and defense and circuit court
Judge Frank w. Burton.
A final decree under terms agreed
upon outside of court calling upon
the governor for payment to the
state of $650,000 would be entered
July 10.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06

This change of front is in line with
the policy Of American finance capi-
tai which is anxious to see some group
unity China SO as to guarantee the
"open door" and American invest
ments. Chang Kai-shek's treaehery
and the imminent fall Of the North
ern stronghold has given the state de-
partment an opportunity to swap its
Chinese agents. The legal subterfuges
involved in the change were explained
by Secretary Kellogg as follows:
Prior to the revolution of 1911 the
state department recognized the Pek-
ing government because it was the
only government speaking for the
whole of China. Later recognition
was extended to whatever government
happened to occupy Peking merely be-
cause it was on the scene. But this
recognition, Secretary Kellogg ex-
planned, was conditional and not alb
solutely de jure. 1t was never ex-
tended to Chang Tso-lin or any Of
the other war lords as such, he said
American Minister MacMurray and
the American consuls, he pointed out,
are authorized to do business with
any of the governments in China if
American interests" require it. In
case the capital Of China is estab-
lished at Marking, the American le-
cation would be moved there, and the
conditional recognition hitherto ex-
tended to Peking would be extended
to the new capital.
Forget Hankow Nationalists.
1t remains to be seen what Amer
ican bankers and the state depart
ment will do should the Chinese capi-
tai be established at Hankow, whose
troops are more likely to smash the
reactionary stronghold at Peking
Raise Funds For Red Cross.
In an appeal for funds to aid sol
diers wounded in the Nationalist fight
for the liberation of China, the Amer
ican Committee for Justice to China,
70 Fifth avenue, has issued a circu-
lar letter to its friends stating:
eve have received a cablegram
from Anna Louise Strong, who has
reached Hankow. She says that TO-
900 were wounded in the recent fight
ing and they are coming into Han
kow at the rate of 100 a day. The
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
Great Traffic.
Arrest Mexican Killer
of American Merchant

MEXICO CITY, June 5.-Javier
Diaz, charged with shooting and kill
ing Arthur Brewer, an American coal
merchant and former Harvard foot
ball player, has been arrested, accord
ing to dispatches arriving here from
Guadalajara.
The press reports the shooting as
having taken place last Wednesday in
quarrel over business matters.
The American embassy and the con-
sulate general have not been official
ly notified of the shooting, and it is
believed they will make no official
representations unless instructed
otherwise by the state department.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
NEW YORK. MONDAY JUNE 1927 S s F'" co. sg ss F5 Fe
Five Hundred Dollars Fine,
"The Limit of the Law"

0
t
a
stands the
the o j
o
the OF
prepared fo
danger confronting
to The emer call
MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
Hartford Workers Ask
for Immediate Release
of SaccO and Vanzetti

HARTFORD, Conn, June Sim
mediate, unconditional release Of Sac
co and Vanzetti was demanded at
meeting held at Unity Hall, Pratt
St., by the local Sacco-Vanzetti Con-
ference representing 16 labor organ
izations including the Central Labor
Council.
The speakers we're Sylvan A. Pol
lack Of The DAILY WORKER and
Anthony Quintilliano Of II Martello.
DR.. r. Nelson presided. A resolution
was adopted, copies sent to Gov. Full
Ter and William Green, president Of
The American Federation Of Labor.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
Courts Assist Landlords.

WASHINGTON, June 5. (FP).-13
years after its enactment by congress,
the law designed to abolish the alley
tenements in the national capital has
been virtually knocked out in the dis
trict court of appeals. The scandal
of the conditions under which many
thousands Of persons, black and white,
were crowded into these slums in the
rear Of middle-class residential pro-
perty was the only reason why con-
gress passed the law.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
Two Greek Deputies
jailed When Striking
Workers Are Attacked

ATHENS, June 5.-Two mem
bers of the Greek Chamber of
Deputies are among the II Com
munists arrested when police at
tackled workers at Salonika.
Communist leaders have ad-
dressed an ultimatum to the
Governor General of Macedonia,
demanding the release of the pris-
oners and the designations of the
Governor General and the Chief
of Police.
The arrests followed a police at
tack on striking tobacco workers
who demonstrated in front of the
governors place at Salonika.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
us. Gar of Haiti to
Fight for More Gravy

PORT AU PRINCE, June 5.-Gen-
eral John II. Russell, American high
commissioner in Haiti, who has faith
fully protected the interests of the
sugar barons and the National City
Bank in the little republic, is re-
turning to the United States to lay
before Secretary Kellogg irrigation
plans, which will open up 100000
acres Of land to the Illinois financiers.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
Chicago Bakers Renew
Existing Scale of Wages

CHICAGO, June 5.--The 1900
members of the Chicago bakery work.
ers' local will continue TO receive the
present scale after June is under
the contract just signed. This insures
wage of $41.50 week for one class
and $3.50 for the other class Of
bakers, and the s-hour day.
The employers had insisted on q
$3.50 cut.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
SOVIET WORKERS
KEEP U.S.S.R. SAFE
FOR ALL TOILERS
4th Congress Pledges
Union as Haven
BY ]. LOUIS ENGDAHL.
Especial to The DAILY wORKER.)

MOSCOW, u. S. S. R. (By Mail).-
"The construction of Soviet motors
for airplanes has equalled not only
airplane construction in capitalist
Europe, but also in America"
AS Clement Voroshiloff, Peoples
Commissar for the Red Army and
Navy, and chairman Of the Revolu-
tionary Military Council, made this
statement, an ovation of applause
broke simultaneously from all sec
tions of the great gathering of 1900
delegates attending the Fourth ALI
Union Congress of Soviet Workers,
Peasants and Red Army Deputies as
sembled in the Bolshoy Theatre here.
workers republic on view.
There is a Soviet movie showing
conditions under czarism and at the
present time, one of the scenes being
laid here in the Great Academy (Bol-
shoy) Theater. In the picture the
czar crouches in his royal box as the
throng shows disapproval of his fav-
orite ballet dancer. But tonight, in
the same royal box, a score Of for
eign diplomats from as many capi-
talist lands, sit silently surveying the
scene, some of them accompanied by
their women folks. Their home gov
ernments have sent their war fleets
and armies against the Chinese revo-
luton, and are plotting a new at
tack on the Soviet Union, creating a
situation that is uppermost in the
minds of the workers and peasants Of
the Soviet Union.
They cannot help but feel uncom-
Portable as this Soviet Parliament
thunders its approval of every step
taken towards the defense of the vic
tories gained by the Bolshevik Revo-
luton. The Japanese ambassador,
more stole than the rest, sits motion
less almost as the proceedings go on.
The news of the sessions of the
Soviet Congress was prominently dis
played in all the capitalist press as
| came eastward across Europe.
Red Fleet Gets Ovation.
The question of the economic con-
ditions of the country had been taken
up and discussed. The industrializa-
tion of the Soviet Union and its agri-
cultural problems had also been re-
ported on. Tonight Voroshiloff was
reporting on the Red Army and the
Red Fleet. Unprecedented enthusiasm
greets Voroshiloff, who has the place
formerly held by Frunze and before
him, Trotzky. The praesidium Of 80
members, leaders in far flung sec
tions of the Soviet Union, including
dozen women, lead in the applause.
1t is taken up by the closely packed
tribune. 1t sweeps out over the or
chestra pit, occupied tonight by jour-
nalists, the capitalist and Soviet writ
ers being divided in two separate sec
tions. 1t is taken up and grows to
thunder proportions in the main body
Continued on Po0e Three
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
MTLLEDGEvILLE. Ca, June

MILLEDGEvILLE, Ca. June g.
Nell Gore, convicted slayer of w. II.
Cheerk, Atlanta storekeeper, was
electrocuted at the state prison here
today.
Ruby Ray, now serving a prison
sentence for completely in the fatal
holdup, made a desperate effort to-
day to save the youth by declaring
she was the one who fired the shot.
Gore, however, denied this.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
FataI French Wreek.

PARIS, June 5.--Nine persons were
killed and seven injured in a colli-
sion today between a freight train and
passenger train at Bessay, near
Vichy. First reports stated that no
Americans were among the dead or
injured.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
POLITICS MIXED
IN CHAMBERLIN
BERLIN FLIGHT
Cal Slapped Germany
in Lindbergh Trip

BERLIN, June 5.-With Clarence
Chamberlin and Charles Levine in
their Bellanca plane scheduled to ar
rive here at midnight, the entire city
was aroused to greater intensity than
any time since the insurrectionary
movement Of 1928.
Great political Importance is at
tached to Chamberlin's ignoring Paris
and Brussels to come straight through
to Germany. Although young Lind
bergh expressed a desire to go
through Germany to Scandinavia, U.
S. Ambassadors Herrick throttled his
ambition and sts red him to London.
Then President Coolidge practically
ordered him home, cutting short his
European trip by full two weeks.
German national feeling, aroused at
the Herrick-Coolidge slap, has pinned
its hopes on Chamberlin as the New
York-Berlin flyer who will put Ger
many on the aerial map as a COM
petitor to Paris, Brussels and Lon
don, which cashed in magnificently on
Lindbergh.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
Would BE Melcome2 2

BRUSSELS, June 5.-The Belgian
government has asked the United
States for its approval Of the appoint
ment Of Prince Albert De Ligne as
Belgian ambassador to the United
States.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
State Department Swaps Agents to Safeguard
Investments; Feng May Upset Plans
Appeal for Funds to Aid Wounded Troops; Nine
Sun Vat Sen Heads Red Cross Drive

WASHINGTON, June 5The successful drive of the Nation
ast armies Peg has forced the state department
to change its Chinese policy In statement issued the press
yesterday Secretary Kellogg indicated that should Chang Kai
shes troops capture the Northern capital Washington would
extend the form recognition to the right wing Nation
alists has hitherto extended Chang Tso-in
The daily worker., 1927-06-06
British Capitalism
to Lose $75,OOO,0OO
Orders from Russia

The following statement on Amer
ican trade with the Soviet Union in
the light of the Anglo-Soviet break
was issued by Saul G. Bron, Chair
man Of the Board of the Amtorg
Trading Corporation, the largest or
ganization in American-Soviet trade:
81 have received numerous inquir-
les as to how American-Soviet trade
will be affected by the breach in An
glo-Soviet relations. While it is still
too early to give any figures in de-
tail, my correspondence of the past
few days indicates that there should
be a decided gain in Soviet govern
ment purchases here.
Great Traffic.
"Last year Soviet Union purchases
in Great Britain aggregated about
100000 and in Canada during the
current year, about $3,000,O00. 1t is
obvious that re-arrangements Of a
business of this volume, under unex-
pectedly changed conditions, cannot
be affected in few days. l am ad-
Continued on Page Tl0o)
The daily worker., 1927-06-06

BERLIN, June 6 (Monday)-A re-
port from Cologne at 1870 o'clock this
morning said that Chamberlin was
sighted between Rotterdam and Am
sterdam, the Netherlands, at 11:30 p.
m. central European time Sunday
night $3.50 p. m. New York daylight
saving time. The Columbia is expect
ed to cross the German border at any
minute now, and may arrive here
within an hour.
The daily worker., 1927-06-06

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF THE
UNORGANIZED
FOR THE 40-HOUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
Brain TeaSer
AnSWeYS

Answers to Brain Teaser questions
on page 4:
l. wyoming was the first state to
adopt women's suffrage.
2. wellington and Napoleon led
the opposing armies at Waterloo.
8. Ethan Allen was the hero OF
Ticonderoga.
4. Fort Sumter is in Charleston,
s. c., harbor.
S. pennsylvania and Maryland
were separated by the original
Mason and Dixon line.
6. Powhattan was the father OF
Pocahontas.
7. Columbus made four voyages to
America.
8. Zanzibar is an island of East
Africa.
10. Scotland was once called Gale
donia.
IL. 1t, slowed up prohibition en-
forcement by multiplying search war
rants based on mere suspicion, re-
stricting their issuance to officers
only upon showing of actual knowl-
edge" of law violation. It's name is
derived from Robert Wallace, New
Castle baker, freed by the decision.
IL. The United Mine Workers Of
America, International offices,
Merchants Bank bldg, eleventh
floor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
Increase Your Weight
5 Pounds in 80 Days
Make Yourself Strong, Healthy and
Vigorous at the Same Time.

BY this time most people know
that the worlds great flesh producer
is McCoyS Tablets.
Take them for few weeks and
the hollows in your cheeks, your
neck and chest will soon fill out and
whether you be man or woman
you'll have an attractive figure and
plenty of "get there" energy in just
a short time.
No one will call you skinny any
more.
In McCoy's you find a combina-
ton of health builders that bring
energy, strength and vigor and at
the same time put pounds of good,
healthy flesh on those who are un-
derweight.
One underweight woman, exceed
ingly thin, gained 10 pounds in %
days and doesn't have to worry any
more about her figure.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking sixty cent boxes of Nc
Coy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man or wom-
an doesn't gain at least 5 pounds
and feel completely satisfied with
the marked improvement in health
your druggist is authorized to re-
turn the purchase price.
| The name McCoys Cod Liver OF
Tablets has been shortened-jusi
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Hooks
! Dependable Drug Stores or any drus
store u Americas~- ADVERTISEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01

| Wrote 1t myself, and If I say so
as shouldn't, it's a WOW! The Ugly
Duckling: A Modern Fairy Story,
he quoted with relish. TELLS the
whole story Of how a homely, I'M
attractive stenographer was turned
into the prettiest girl in the United
States-the Peach Bloom Girl her
self.
"That booklet alone will sell mil
lions of dollars worth of Peach
Bloom Cosmetics, or I'm liar, or
fool that doesn't know the first
principles of the advertising game. "
Vera clenched her icy hands to
keep them from seizing upon the
sheets and tearing them to bits.
Then, made reckless by desperation,
she took quick step toward Jerry
Macklyn, laid her hands on his
shoulders, raised her pale face, with
its tear luminous green eyes and
implored him:
Jerry, don't humiliate me like
this! Please, Jerry, couldn't bear
it to have my picture broadcast
for people to laugh at and joke
about-oh, can't you see how it
would humiliate me? I'd rather die,
Jerry"
Jerry Macklyn reached for her
hands, held them in grip that
hurt her, but his face was grim and
his blue eyes we're suddenly like cold
steel. "I'll tear up these ads-on one
condition, Vera"
Color famed in her cheeks. She
struggled to release her hands. And
that-is?"
THAT you give up your trip to
Lake Minnetonka!"
ITO Be Continued
will yee-yee recognize what is In Jerry
MackIyn's mind, and give up her trip TO
Lake Minnetonka? Read the next chapter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
VANzETTI CASE
DECISION NEAR
Radicals May Know Fate
Within so Hours.
BY HENRY MINOTT,
United Press staff Correspondent

BOSTON, Aug. Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti today had
entered the critical week in their
seven-year fight to defeat the cleo
trio chair.
They may know the result at the
end of the next sixty hours
Illness of Governor Alvan T. Full
ler's 12-year-old son who under
went an operation for acute appen-
dicitis, probably will not delay the
executives decision in his personal
investigation of the case.
The Governor indicated today
that because of steady improvement
in the boys condition, he would be
able to complete the writing of his
decision in time to make it public
Wednesday night.
Governor Fuller devoted thirteen
hours yesterday to the work of
writing his decision.