davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
THE GATE POST
By Harold Phillips ss

Equity has just made substantial Christmas gift
Of our male actors known Heav has ruled that hence
forward the Prince Albert will be wardrobe
consequently, must be supplied by the producer.
To understand the significance Of this first necessary
that modern clothes required the
and that costume OF obsolete styles the of the
The assignment Of the Prince Albert the shelves
house crinoines and CATERS that privileged
shout at derect found wearing Connecticut
Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
Laundry Workers
Strike Next Week
For Union Contract

Laundry Workers Local ESQ is pre-
pairing to call a city-wide laundry
strike next week, affecting $4,000
workers and 5000 hand laundries. Fol-
lowing the collapse of negotiations in
progress for nearly a month, Robert
Mackey, the laundry workers organ
izer declared yesterday there seemed
little hope of averting the walkout.
The Hand Laundrymen's Associa-
ton refused to renew the agreement
expiring June 1, he declared. That is
the main point at issue between the
employers and workers, no wage in
crease being asked.
Individual settlements with hundreds
of laundries may break the bosses
front as soon as the strike is under
way. Support by other organized
trades In the laundry industry has
been promised.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
Brooklyn Eager to
Hear Truth About
SaCCO and Vanzetti

All Brooklyn knew today about the
great Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration
planned for Sunday afternoon at Ar
cadia Hall. Thousands of DAILY
WORKERS and more thousands of
leaflets and announcements had been
broadcast through the borough by the
Sacco-Vanzetti Brooklyn Conference
in its energetic campaign to hold one
Of the country's biggest rallies for the
two Italian workers in Brooklyn.
With Anthony Merlino, Information
al vice president of the BARRIERS
Union as chairman group of the
city's most brilliant speakers and
representatives of various groups
were billed to explain the significance
of the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Among
them are:
Carlo Tresca, editor Of the Italian
weekly, II Marttello, now under
charges for his anti-fascist activities.
Moissaye J. Olgin, editor of the
Yiddish monthly, "The Hammer" and
writer of international renown.
John Tartamella, manager Of
Brooklyn BARRIERS Local 913.
Forrest Bailey, executive director
of the American Civil Liberties
Union, which has consistently for
warded the defense of Sacco and Van
zetti.
Bertram D. Wolfe, Of the Workers
Party and director of the Workers
School, Americas largest labor col
lege.
Ludwig Lore, editor Of the New
York Volkszeitung, a long-establish-
ed German labor daily.
Ray Ragozin, Of International La
Dor Defense.
Leo Pruseika, editor of Darbas.
Armando Borghi. author.
V. Marcantonio, lawyer.
The meeting will be at Arcadia
Hall, Halsey st. and Broadway at
2 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
BERT MILLER SENTENCE SUSPENDED;
COURT IMPOSES HEAVY FINE ON PAPER

days the book entitled Professional
Patriots" The activities Of the p1in-
cipsl patriotic organizations now
functioning We're described, and the
names Of their contributors given.
"The issue must be kept clear
Brodsky continued. "This prosecu-
ton was begun because Of the poll
teal and economic views of The
DAILY WORKER. This paper is the
organ Of the Workers (Communist)
Party Of the United States The law
OF this country has not challenged its
right to exist.
"This paper" Brodslly asserted, lis
the spokesman Of the workers Of the
United States. It should not be
grouped in the same class with publ
cations capitalizing so-called. immoral
literature"
VIII Appeal Sentence.
In sentencing Dunno to the work.
house, Justice Murphy declared that
this should serve as q warning to all
radical and Communist elements that
they cannot express their ideas in any
way they please"
The case will be appealed at once,
Brodsky declared. In the meantime
Dunno was returned, handcuffed, to
the Tombs where he viii remain until
he is sent to the workhouse.
Gordon Now In Tombs.
Immediately after the sentence had
been imposed, David Gordon, 1s-year-
old author of the poem America,
who had been freed in $500 bail was
convicted by the same court and re-
manded without bail to the Tombs
for sentence next Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
Drivers in
War on yellow Dog
Contract; Sign Shop

The Fairview Laundry Of 1882 Gro
tona Ave, Bronx, has settled with the
laundry drivers who have been on
strike against them for several weeks.
M. Rosensweig, new temporary
business agent of Bronx Local $40 Of
the Laundry Drivers Union, an
nounced yesterday that a one year
contract has been signed granting
pay of 90 cents bundle, and 20 per
cent on flat work.
Spurred on by this victory, the
strike against the North American
Laundry is being prosecuted with re-
newed vigor and the workers believe
they will soon gain recognition Of the
union there. Efforts at unionization
are also being directed toward the
drivers Of the Bathgate Laundry,
l75th st. and Bathgate Ave-, where a
two year contract, carrying 'yellow
dog" clause was forced upon the
workers, when their union agreement
expired.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
Rabbit Workers in
Brooklyn Refuse to
Scab in New Jersey

NEWARK, N. J., June s.-Brook-
lyn rabbit workers organized in Lo-
cal IS have fatty refused to scab on
their striking brothers in Local 25
here.
Ordered by the scab international
to "clean up" on the New Jersey To-
cal because its 500 members refuse
to register with the Schachtman out
fit, the Brooklyn local defied Presi-
dent Schachtman, Organizer Lucci
and Matthew Woll and Edward Nc
Grady Of the A. F. Of L. disorganiz-
ing committee at a tempestuous meet
ing yesterday evening.
Local IS listened patiently to the
strike-breaking pleas of the official
dom and then refused to be party
to the crime of disrupting the New
Jersey local.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
Right WingGrs in
N. J. Fur HGaring
Arrested in Court

NEWARK, n. j., June Bright
wing misleaders of the furriers got
the surprise of their lives today when
they came down to court to watch
their socialist attorney, Henry Cow
itz put the screws on the strikers OF
Local %. After great preparations,
lots Of influence exercised over Judge
and county officers, they found that
not only were the cases of the six
strikers postponed until the Septem-
Der Grand Jury session, but on evil
dence presented that the right wing
gangsters were the parties really
guilty of smuggling, six of them were
arrested in open court.
Among the reactionaries who were
thus placed on the defensive was H.
Sorkin, vice-president of the Interna-
tional. When the judge got look at
him, he refused to let him out in the
custody of his attorney, and held him
on 500 bail, because he looked like
a typical gangster."
When Sorkin was placed in his
cell, union men drew away IN disgust,
refusing to be associated with loath-
some character.
Motley Bunch.
When the left wing furriers came
up for trial, motley assemblage of
police, A. f. of L. representatives, de-
tectives and a socialist attorney were
on hand. Henry Hilfers, A. F. of L.
in New Jersey, joined
arms with Henry Cowitz, the social
list attorney and the chief of police
in trying to send the workers to Jail.
John Larkin Hughes was attorney
for Local 25. He obtained the con-
tinued freedom of the pickets on $500
bail, with the exception of Jacob Shul-
man and Hyman Rothberg, whose bail
was raised to $500 each.
The right wingers arrested in court
were Sorkin, Sam and Max Adelman,
one a professional scab and the other
a gambler, Frank and Sam Wenar-
sky, both scabs and Milton Corbett,
the former business agent of Local
%, who was charged with absconding
with $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
Schedule Of Meetings
During Furriers' Strike
For Next Three Days

Saturday, June 4.--12 M, meet
ing of General Picket Committee
at Local %, 16 West 21st st. l
p. M, women's meeting at Local
%. 2 p. M, all active Greek
workers meet at 115 West 23rd st.
to organize a general picket COM
mittee and women's picket COM
mittee.
Monday, June 6.--Mass picket
demonstration at all shops. 8 p.
M, workers in Associated shops re-
port at Webster Hall; unemployed
workers report at Manhattan Ly-
ceum.
Tuesday, June To p. M, Bry-
ant Hall, 9Th Ave. and And St.,
mass meeting of Greek workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04

Continued from Page One)
in his alteration of the Sacred" cap
italist courts.
Only Advisory.
Just what investigation the new
committee can do is nlystifying de-
tense counsel here. Fuller and his
own committee are continuing the
quizzing Of witnesses and expert. The
new committee, composed of Presi-
dents Lowell and Stratton of Har-
ward and "Boston Tech" with Grant
VIII act in strictly advisory capa-
city, it is expected.
Three defense witnesses, James j.
O'Neil Of Boston, a lawyer, and Lena
Allen and Harry Kurlansky Of Quin-
cy were questioned by the governor.
Judge Gothic of New York expressed
his interest in the case Of a letter.
Filipo Turati, head Of the Italian So
cialist Party, whose headquarters
have been transferred to Paris, asks
mercy" for Sacco and Vanzetti. His
cablegram, curiously worded, reads:
"Your refusal to intervene will kill
more than two men for years in tor
ment; this refusal will kill the mutual
trust between civilized nations; it
would open a gulf Of bloodshed be-
tween Europe and America, which the
waters Of the Atlantic would not eff
face. We feel sure, sir, that you will
pronounce the word of mercy which
the world expects from you"
Sixteen hundred more names, ask
ing a commission to review the case
were forwarded by the New York Ma
ton. The Buffalo Sacco- Vanzetti
conference, representing AZ labor bod
les asks freedom while the Working
Mems Labor League Of Vancouver,
B. c. wants unconditional pardon for
the two workers.
The Parkhead Socialist Sunday
School of the Glasgow, Scotland, La
Dor Institute ask retrial. A cable
from HARLEM, Holland asks interven-
ton sin the gracious name of Jesus
Christ"
The Swiss section Of the European
committee to save Sacco and Vanzet-
ii is appealing for signatures to a
petition asking a new trial.
Keep Preachers in Place.
Thomas J. Boynton, former state
attorney general, denounced efforts
to obtain justice for Sacco and Van
zetti is an interference with the
courts. The idea of a fact-finding
commission to review the evidence
nettled him especially.
~ recently told a minister quar-
tered at my home" he declared, "that
the ministers and the church should
mind their own business with regard
to the Sacco-Vanzetti case. / told him
that coming from the clergy such a
move for a fact-finding commission
would be comparable to the demand
for trial by mob on the street"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
(Cortinncd from Paae o.

having been convicted of a crime.
Capt. George L. Darte, Of the Mill
tary Order Of the World War, the or
ganization which made the original
attack on The DAILY WORKER, it
was evident, had collaborated with
the Investigator in his report to the
court.
Darte, he asserted, had called to his
attention copy OF "Red Cartoons, "
consisting Of drawings appearing in
The DAILY WORKER during the
past year. Obviously calculated to
influence the court, the investigator
cited several drawings in the collec-
ton which he described as objection
able" The most offensive one was a
cartoon on Sacco and Vanzetti, which,
he said was "disrespectful TO Judge
Thayer and the courts Of Massachu-
SETS"
"The DAILY WORKER teaches
class consciousness and class hatred"
the investigator concluded.
Obscenity Charge A Smoke Screen.
Before sentence was passed Joseph
R. Brodsky, defense lawyer, charge
terized the entire proceedings ava
badly disguised attempt to muzzle the
organ Of the Workers (Communist)
Party.
"That the 'obscenity' charge is en-
tirely fictitious" he declared, sis OBJ
vious in view of the fact that the
original complaints were made by the
Military Order of the World War and
the Keymen of America"
The DAILY WORKER has been
publishing serially for the past 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
M0skOwitz Released
Because Judge Thinks
He's Punished Enough

Herman Moskowitz, Young Work
ers League member, released from
jail several days ago after serving
one month OF a six months sentence
for distributing Hands Off China leaf
let's was let out because one OF the
three court of special sessions judges
who sentenced him believed shat he
had been punished enough"
When Moskowitz was released no
reason was given by the authorities,
the opinion of the judge being OBJ
tanned after an investigation by Chas.
NJ. Josephs, International Labor De-
Tense attorney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
Varnishers' Union
Meet Monday Eve.

A regular meeting of Local 697,
Furniture Varnishers and Finishers'
Union win be held Monday evening,
s p. m. at their headquarters, 151
Clinton st. A report of many COM
mittees will be taken up.
All unemployed workers are urged
to report to the union office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
Hands Off China Open
Air Meeting Tonight

A Hands Off China open air meet
ing will be held tonight at 141st St.,
and st. AIMS Ave-, by the lower
Bronx Branch of the Workers Com
munist) Party. The speakers viii be
Abraham Markoff, Louis A. Baum and
a Chinese speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
Plumbers Helpers
Protest Tammany
Neglect in Scale

A letter calling the attention of the
Board of Estimate to the fact that
plumbers helpers in the employ of
the city were omitted in the consid-
Grafton of pay raises for building
trades workers, was despatched yes
terday by G. E. Miller, president, and
James f. Walsh, organizer, of the
American Association of Plumbers
Helpers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04

Speakers: Chairman ANTHONY MERLINO,
u of Americas CARLO TREsCA Editor M MarteO"; MoIssAYE
0LGIN, Editor The Hammer; JOHN TARTAMELLA Manager
L. b. L., Local 98; FORREST BAILEY,
Liberties Union; BERTRAM WOLFE Party; LUDWIG
LORE Editor N Y vokszeung RAY RAGOZIN Internal
Defense LEO PRUsEIKA Editor Dsrbas'; ARMANDo BoRGH
Author; v. MARCANToNIO, Lawyer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
Gamblers Bet on
Life for Vanzetti

Continued from Page One)
in his alteration of the Sacred" cap
italist courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-11
PAYS MILLIONS FOR
 HER STAGE THRILLS

PARIS, May II. lP)-It costs Mme, Ida Rubinstein. wealthy actress, about half million francs for her period ical first nights" at the opera.
 Her recent production of "LIm- peratrice aux Rochers." a mystery by Saint Georges de Bouhelier, set to music by Alfred Honegger, cost her a small fortune. This was not the first time she rented the opera, bought scenery and costumes, paid the company and orchestra and invit- ed her friends to fill the National Academy. of Music.
 these appearances includes from 30,- 900 to 60,0O0 francs for the rent, 3 quarter of a million for costumes, half that amount for scenery and many salaries.
 Since installing a radio for the en- tertainment of his customers, Fred Kornak, a Chicago barber, has more than doubled his business.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-11
LIEUT.. CARLETON SMASHES WORLDS
 ALTITUDE RECORD
ATTAINS HEIGHT OF 33,45o FEET WHILE DRIVING WRIGHT SlN-
 GLE SEAT PLANE

WASHINGTON, May II. (P)-Lieu- tenant Carleton, champion of the Unit ed States navy, broke the worlds alti- tude record for seaplanes yesterday when he drove a Wright single-seater to 33,450 feet The champion took the record from Lieutenant Demou- geot, a Frenchman, who reached 3O,- 479 feet last March.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-11
SPRUCE LIVES LONG

Wood technologists recently ident- flied as a species of spruce piece of wood from a barge or yacht Of ancient Rome recovered from Lake Nemi, near the Italian capital. This lake, still famous for it's beauty, was a fashionable resort of Roman nobles at the time of Caligula, about 40 A. D. It is possible the boat fragments had been submerged nearly 2,000 years
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-11
SACCO-VANZETTI CASE

International interest has been shown in the case of Niccoa Sacco and Barolomeo Vanzetti, sentenced to death for the murder of paymaster and his guard at South Brantree Mass n 1920 which has been stubborn ly fought in the courts.
 Recently application for trial was made based upon the confession of Ceestno Madeiros under sentence of death for another murder who declared that he guilty of the crime for which Sacco and Vanzett convicted The denial of a trial upheld by the Massachusetts Supreme court whose decision based upon the legal aspects of the trial judges actOn rather than upon the facts in the Evidence against the defendants entirey y crcumstantia.
 The defense alleged that the jury and trial judge preudced against the defendants because of their wellknown radical views, the murders having occurred at time when vigorous campaign against the "Reds at it's height Communists in other countries have staged demonstrations in protest against the conviction of Sacco and Vanzet and these have also served to in flame sentiment against them it is claimed.
 But good many high legal authorities and reputable citizens of radical tendencies have also protested the ineiciency of the evidence against the condemned Among these Professor Felix Frankfurter of the Harvard law school who discussed the at length in the Atlantic Monthly He contends that the ab of the defendants was Overwhelming, and that the trial was coored by prejudice against them. The recent confes sion by Maderos has strengthened the belief fmany that Sacco and Vanzetti may be innocent.
 Yet 1t brought out that the defendants subscrb- ed to the beliefs that there should be law in support of this they fled to Mexico to escape the draft when the nation at Now they turn to the law in which they do not believe to what they term Justice" Whatever this may be-gut innocense-the situation
  law infuriated mob, individual acting der anarchstc beliefs would have executed them without the formalty of trial not considering anything but that they guilty.
 If for other than to convince the Conlmun- st and other radical beliefs that organized society with laws IS better than protection whatever the prisoners may be given communaton of sentence by the Governor of Massachusetts whom they characterize tool of the capitalist class, but who began life bicycle repairer then automobile salesman through which he amassed fortune but still eats his lunches in little restaurant with his fellows of the days when he overalls.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-11
SAID FISH AND MILK
 60 WELL TOGETHER

NEW YORK, May Il. P)-Con- trary to a popular impression, fish and milk are not harmful if consum- ed at one sitting. federal food spec alists say.
 Calling attention that these two articles are frequently cooked to- gether and eaten in the for of chow ders ard milk gravies, they contend that the two when served separately at the same meal likewise are not injurious.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-11
URGED WATCH INVESTMENTS

DIES MONIES, May II. P)- Churches should not invest in any industry unless it's labor conditions are wholesome, in the view Of the Rev Mr. Charles \. Lathrop, here from New York to attend the Nation- al Conference on Social Service, May II.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-11
WATSON LISTING

SEATTLE, May Il. (P)-The s. s. Watson sailed at 10 o'clock this morn ing and carried S5 passengers. Sew ard passengers: Mrs. Lee Emerle, George E. Demond, O. R. Tuggle,. Mrs. w. H. Edwards and three steerage.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-14

Mrs. Bing-"Oh, / wish these reci-
pes would be more definite"
Mr.. Bing-"W What's the difficulty,
my dear? ?"
Mrs. Bing-'This one tells how to
use up old potatoes, but it does not
say how old the potatoes must be-"
--O-----
Give The Sun your Job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-14
State School Funds
For Second Quarter

State school funds amounting to
1926, ,088.27 have been apportioned to
the Id counties of the state on the
basis Of the average daily school at
tendance, in the second quarterly
school apportionment made Tuesday
by C. @. Case, state superintendent of
public instruction.
While apportionment of the funds
was made Tuesday, the counties will
not receive state warrants until some
time in November, it was stated.
Under the apportionment made
Tuesday, Maricopa county will receive
133,597.77. Cochise county will re-
ceive $57,011.37, or the second largest
amount Pima county is third with
$47, ,326.56.
The total school population of the
state is 5,766 pupils. The basis of
apportionment made Tuesday is $6.418
per pupil. The total amount placed
in the state school fund from the $25
per capita of school population tax is
$1,528,3 $50, to be divided in four equal
parts during the year.
One-fourth Of the state school tax
amounts to $382, ,087.50. Added to
that is $40,O77.77 derived from sale
of school lands. rentals on school lands
and interest from permanent school
funds invested, making total amount
of 1922, ,088.27 for the second appor-
tionment.
The funds apportioned will be- re-
apportioned by each county school su-
perintendent among school districts in
his county in proportion to the school
population in the district.
The amount apportioned to each
county and the school population in
the county follow:
Apache, 1868 pupils, $10,063.47.
Cochise, 1888 pupils, $57,011.37.
Coconino, 1861 pupils, $9,954.35.
Gila, 6,521 pupils, Sal ,851.99
Graham, 1886 pupils, $16.661.20.
Greenlee, 2,073 pupils, $13,304.58.
Maricopa, 20,816 pupils, $133,597.75.
Mohave, 788 pupils, S5.05741.
Navajo, 2,131 pupils, S13,676.83.
Pima, 1874 pupils, $47,326.56.
Pinal, 2,72O pupils, $17,45105.
Santa Cruz, 1,617 pupils, $10,377.96.
Yavapai, 4,504 pupils, $28,906.81.
Yuma, 1854 pupils, $16,840.9o.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Andrew Erickson, de-
ceased, Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate of Andrew Erickson, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrator at
Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
ty of Coconino.
ANDREW MATSON
Administrator of Andrew Erick-
son, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Ariz., this 18th
day Of October, A. D., 1927.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-14
BROKE ARM SKATING

Marvin Gordon, nine year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Gordon, Tues
day afternoon took a tumble while
roller skating on the pavement at
Emerson school, receiving a green
stick or S fracture of his right fore
arm.
Marvin displayed admirable pluck.
Teachers and children around him
were assured by the little fellow, No,
it isn't broken, no it doesn't hurt, .
while the sweat from pain rolled off
his face. The doctor who Strengthened
the twisted bone and !. al epllnoe
also commented on his pluck.