davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
ClOakmakers to Hold
Rally at the Garden

iCoHtHde0 from rage OHe)
the conditions gained by the cloak
and dress-makers through years of
struggle and sacrifice.
The sweat-shop conditions prevj-
out to 1910 once more prevail in o,r
industry today. For TIE first time
since 1910 the cloak and dress mar
ket has become an open shop mar
ket. The sweat-shop system has once
more raised its head.
"All union standards have been de-
stroyed, wages reduced You are
forced to work all hours dictated bv
the bosses. The piece work system
has once more been re-established,
and the bosses determine your prices.
The workers feel the result of the
Slgman pogrom in their pay en-
velopes every week. The best worker
in the trade can hardly earn enough
for living.
The workers pay for this pogrom
with their health. The system of
piece work, the sweat-shop, the gen
eral chaos, have reduced the workers
to the conditions of slaves. The work
ers exhaust themselves by the speed
up system. Workers remain in the
shops until late in the night and are
forced to work Saturdays and Sun
days.
Standard of Living Reduced.
THE entire standard of living of
the cloak and dressmakers has been
lowered.
Brothers and sisters! Two seasons
have been ruined because of this
pogrom. Now the third season is be-
ing ruined. The few weeks of the
season will pass and the cloak and
dressmakers and their families will
again be faced with starvation.
''The struggle must come to an
end! The time has come to build the
union! The time has come to put an
end to the pogromI
Brothers and sisters! On the 18th
of December, 1926, at a monster mass
meeting at Madison Square Garden,
you have sworn that no one shall de-
prive you Of your right to choose
your leaders. You pledged to resist
with all your might the attempt of
the treacherous clique to dominate our
union by force. You have fulfilled
your pledge.
Nov the Joint Board calls on you
once more to come to Madison
Square Garden.
Next Saturday, September 10th,
at 2 o'clock, at the Madison Square
Garden, there will be gigantic
demonstration of cloak and dress
makers.
cat Madison Square Garden we will
unite to make an end to the destruc-
tive war in our union.
CAT Madison Square Garden we
will declare that the sweat-shop sys-
tenn of 1910, which has come to life
again, must be stamped out. 4
"At Madison Square Garden we will
that the cloak and dress
makers have not forgotten their
union and that they stand ready to
take up the sacred task of rebuild
ing it.
"On to Madison Square Garden
Come is masses! Come in the spirit
of your heroic struggle.
"Come all of you-registered and
non-registered Every one who is
eager to put an end to the present
pogrom and help rebuild our union
must exert every effort to make the
mass demonstration at Madison
Square Garden as impressive as pos
sible."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02

Volunteers who can devote some
time to the Workers Party campaign
should report to Comrade Fralkin at
the District Office, 10S East 18th st.
The work is very important and must
be attended to at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
Workers to Turn
out for JambOreG
at Starlight Park
Continued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page OBe)
r Immediately following the opera a
cent ballet and full chorus. .-
banquet will be held at the. open air
dining room near the dance hall. The
price of plate is ST. Reservations
can be made at the Defense Office,
al Union Square, Room ia.
Importance of AFFAIR.".
.Tomorrow's affair must be sue
cess, upon it depends the success Of
the future struggle of the left wing
Of the needle trades, and the support
of the families of the imprisoned
cloakmakers. and fuliers. All class
conscious workers must stay in New
York on Saturday, and should post
pone all trips. to Sunday. The Joint
Defense Committee has made ar
engagements for buses to take those
DESTROYS of leaving the park direct
to their camps.
The militant struggle in the needle
trades which is having its effect on
the whole trade union movement in
America is at critical point. Sig
man, Woll, Green and all the other
reactionaries, astonished at the cour-
age and persistence Of the militant
left wing workers are beginning to
show signs of retreat.
The Jamboree, scheduled for Star
light Park, Bronx, on Sunday, Au-
gust 28th, would have supplied the
courageous militants with the Dollar
Bullets, which side by side with their
splendid fighting spirit would have
meant the turning point in the strug-
gle in favor Of the workers. Unfor-
tunately it rained heavily that day
and the affair was postponed until
Saturday, September Bird. We must
not allow our spirits to be dampened.
District of the Workers (Com-
munst) Party calls upon all workers
in New York City and vicinity to
come to the affair Whatever your
plans may have been for next Satur-
day you must postpone them and
rally to the support of the Joint De-
Tense.
The victor of the left wing in the
needle trades means a victory for
stronger unions for organizing the
unorganized workers, for maintaining
the standard established after decades
of sacrifice and for the right of the
rank and file to select it's leaders.
Altogether for the final onslaught.
Make the Jamboree a political de-
monstration of the strength of the
left wing ....
Starlight Park, Bronx, Saturday
September Bird. The venue for all
militants.
In the evening, at p. m. sharp, the
opera Carmen will be. produced. The
day will end up with banquet to
take place at midnight in the open
air dining room near the dance hall.
can be made at the De
Tense Office, Al Union Square, Room
ia. ..-
Important Jamboree Information for
All. 4
LII you have made arrangements
to leave the city for the weekend,
we urge you to postpone your trip
to Sunday, and come to, the ,lamboree
at Starlight Park. ~----- ---
2.-If you intend to battle, take
along a bathing suit to avoid an ex-
ira charge. ga, .,
3.--An opera ticket is also good for
to the Park, reduced rates
on bathing and free dancing
4.--If you have combination tick
ct or an admission ticket you can ex-
change it for an opera ticket by pay
ing the difference in price.
5.-Do not lose your tickets after
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
Italian Troops Revolt
Against Fascist; Shot
Down by Black Shirts

VIENNA, Sept. l. - The news
paper Grazer Tageblatt today pub
lished a report from Liverno that
several battalions of Italian troops
had mutinied during army maneu-
vers.
A Fascist regiment fired upon the
mutineers killing several before the
officers regained control, the message
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02

entering the Park, SOC tickets are
good for dancing and reduced rates
on bathing and exchange for the
opera. 25c tickets are good for re-
duced rates on bathing or exchange
for the opera.
6.-To get a 25c reduction on bath
ing you must show your ticket to our
committee man stationed at the en-
trance to the pool. The Defense will
also get the benefit of your admission
otherwise the Park will get it.
7-Patronize the features with the
sign of the Joint Defense Committee.
S.-Do not worry about food. We
will have two dairy-vegetarian and
meat restaurants open all day and
evening.
9.-You can exchange your opera
ticket for a reserved seat by paying
the difference of SOC or a dollar.
10.-Checking rooms will be open
at both dance halls and in the large
restaurant
11.-After the opera, there will be
a display Of fireworks in the main part
Of the Park.
12.-Do not forget that the proceeds
Of this affair go for the defense.
13.-Bring your friends along.
14,-Be sure your shoes are in good
repair for the dancing all day and
night.
15.-If you have not settled for
your tickets before, do it at the Park
near the main entrance.
16.-Register at the office of the
Joint Defense for reservations for a
plate at the banquet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Sept. l.
Plans are now being made for a
Labor Day celebration here. With
the entrance Of progressive forces in
the Central Labor Union of this city,
its activities have taken on new life.
Included on the program will be a
picnic and a number of sport events.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02

Military Tournament This Fall.
A military tournament will be held
here this fall by the national guard.
1t will be participated in by it's $1,000
members. The city police and fire
departments will also be included
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
Rooms Wanted.

Rooms wanted for comrades to
stay during convention time. Inquire
at Workers School if you can put
up one or more comrades free of
charge. Ten more comrades from the
anthracite coming.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
SICMAN Gets INJUNCTION AGAINST
CHICAGO CLOAK AND DRESSMAKERS
Cannot Call Themselves international Lad
Garment Workers Union

CHICAGO Sept IA temporary injunction prohibiting the
Joint Board of the Cloak and Dresmaker union using the
name International Ladies' Garment Workers union has been
secured by Peter Susman socialist He acting
direction of Morris Sgman and David Dubnsly right wing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY
Newark Meeting Tonight.

The Newark Branch Of the Work
ers Party will hold an open air meet
ing tonight at Market Plaza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
League Council Session
Maps Assembly Plans

GENEVA, Sept. 1.-The League of
Nations council went into session
here today to prepare the program
for the league assembly which will
meet Monday, when it is expected
that twenty-five premiers and for
eign ministers will be on hand for
the opening.
Enrique Villegas. Chilean ambas-
sador to Italy, presided at the meet
ing today. Foreign Secretary Sir
Austen Chamberlain, of Great Bri-
tain; Foreign Minister Gustav Strese-
mann, Of Germany and Foreign Min
lister Dr.. Benes, of Czechoslovakia,
We're present with Paul Boncour, of
France, representing Foreign Minist-
er BRAND who will not arrive, until
Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
China and Glassware

Imported Nappy Sets; five nesting bowls; set $50
Kitchen Bowl Sets; five varios sized bowls $l25
Imported Waffle Sets; twenty four pieces.
8-Piece American Porcelain Cottage Sets ....$5s5
Imported Nesting Bowl Sets set of five.
Imported Tea Pots; and tulip pattern. Csc
s. Piece american Porcelain Dinner Sets $ eza
a. Piece American Porcelain Dinner Sets $3.50
APIECE Open Stock Porcelain Dinner Sets $155O
Imported Decorated Dinner Service of 100 pieces $3.50
100-Pece Imported China Dinner Sci. $3.50
Of Of trays bowls other pieces each 81
Glass Mixing Bowls; set of five bowls 55c
Attractive Fern Stands, with bowl.
Thin Table Glass; In optic and coors; all shapes
Refrigerator Sets of durable glass; set. 4Oc
Glass Table Pitchers, in attractive shape each Sc
Thin Blown Beverage Classes dozen $1.15
Glass Salad Plates; floral cut border; each. 45c
Kompakt Refrigerator Sets four containers 7Sc
Pvex Pie Plates in nicke plated frame $265
Pvrex Covered Casseoles; nicEepated frame $3.50
Glass Salad Plate octagon shape; green and @
Water Pitchers In light floral cut pattern $IlO
Pressed Glass Refrigerator Ses three compartments 4Oc
Glassware Sections floor. ~~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Bedding, Furniture, Photographs

Soft Feather Pillows size 21x27 inches Observation-Disclosures. $325
Cotton Felt Mattresses fine ticking; doubebed size $3.50
Cotton Felt Mattresses fine striped cking $45O
Upholstered Box SPRINGS: double SIZE $4 $3.50
Wicker Coxwen Chairs with reversible cushion $3.50
Comfortable Reed Armchairs for living bed $85
Reed Rocking Chair to match armchair ........$ z85
Fiber Ferneries with metal flower conaner $3Z5
White Stick Willow Armchair; design for porch $3.50
Children's Stick Willow Armchair. SO
Upholstered Armchair in three different coverings $975
Rocking Chair in three coverings match armchair $1975
Open Armchair, with upholstered spring seat $4Z5
Rocking Chair to match armchair; coverings STATS
Convenient End Tables choice of three designs :$6Z5
Cool Boudor Chairs; choice of coverings comfortable
Decorated Boxes, for the living co1ors $3.50
Well Constructed Cedar Chests; 21x48 with rounded $3.50
Cabinet Photographs, with improved sounding chamber sis
Small Portable Victroa ideal for nurseries $O5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Linens, Sheets and Blankets

Hstched Boot Mills Absorbent Towels size 22x43 inches 25c
Hemstched Pure Linen Hucaback Towes damas border 3Se
Imported Alnen Glass Tovene in check; 10 yards
Turkish Bath Towels with embroidered initials sc
Double Damas Irish Dinner Napkins Ax22 inches Dozen
Flemish Linen Cloth (54x54 and Napkins U3x13) set IS
Flemish Linen Hemstitched NAPKINS 1878 Dozen $3.50
Flemish Linen Ob1cng Doiies U2x1S) each 25c
Italian Bridge Sets 36x36-nh cloth and napkins;
Mixed Wool Plaid Blankets popular size 6Sx80 ches pair
Handmade Candewk Bdpead for single and double beds
Fine Muslin Sheets 72xs9, $685. and $3.50 $145
nand Bdwearsec ssesndhoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Baby Carriages and Toys

Whitney Pullman Baby Carriages large and roomy
Whitney Open Stroller with artillery rubbertre wheels $3.50
Play Pen with rows Of beads to ause child $5Z5
y-fnished Nursery Chair $3.50
Ch1drens Cowboy Play Suits sizes to y years $75
Indian Khaki Suits consist of trousers coat and headgear
Bows Baseball Suits, sizes 1b years SITS
Boys Baseball Outfit of bat glove, mask and ball SIPS
Oxford Ping Pong Set with bats net brackets and balls
Metal Board Games, that combine several games
Horsnan TYNE Baby Doll closing attractvey dressed $5
Horsman Mama Doll in panty dress with bonnet to match
Stick Horse with wheels and ifelike head Soc
Toy Laundry Set includes metal tub clothes reel board pins 75c
Toy nd Carriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
International Quadrup1e Plate Silver

ovv Vases IN Butler finish with pierced design $3.50
Certerneces in Boiler finish oxidized design $3.50
Cenerpeces, Buer finish, with attractive handles $3.50
Water Pitchers in Bother finish $3.50
Decide Vegetable Dishes side and lock handles $3.50
Haomered GRAVY Boat and Tray the SET $3.50
T~a,- for arretzer Gets ....................$75 $3.50
Flower Stands in gray and Butler finish.
Hammered Silver Water Pitchers ;................2
Silver Baskets, with hand1e in pierced design
Flower Stands with handle; In brig finish.
3Piece Coffee Set, in bright plain finish
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Stationery, Desk Needs and
Playing Cards

Attractive Book Ends, In ship design, pair $3.50
Bridge Set containing packages of cards and
Telephone Book Covers for Washington telephone book
Eagle Back Playing Cards, with gilt edge. SOC
lib Parchment Paper stamped, die SO envelopes.
Lib Parchment Paper stamped from old die so envelopes $3.50
Sections First foor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Bows Clothes and Furnishings

Washable Regatta Suits for boys to 10 years $285
Two Knockers Sus many styles; to 1o $3.50
Tolong Wool Suits; IS to 20 years
New Golf Caps in and chartered top styles
Co1ar-attached Shirts; white stripes and patterns
B1ouse sports styles and with collar attached 85c
Madras and Cotton Pongee Paaas and two piece styles $5
Youths and Boys Smoked Elk Butcher Sports Oxford 25 $5
Boys Tan Grain Leather Shoes; straight tip leather oes $5
English Ribbed Cotton Stockings; sizes to 9 Csc
%1ength Boys Sports Socks, in fancy plaids 45c
Boys ecions First md Forthfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Rugs and Lino1eum

Armenian Lillian Rugs, color effects 5xob SIPS
Hooked Rugs; sizes 22x36 26x42 32x45 $780, $685. $1375
Rag Rugs four popular cretonne effect S5c to S245
Broad-oom Seamless Carpets the square yard. $425
Finest Embossed Tile Handcra Linoecn,, squae yard
Mos, R,qs: sizes 3x6 26x46 $3.50 and $245O
Famous Larchmont Wool Wilton Rugs; size 9x12 $3.50
elton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Miscellaneous Home Needs

Swinging Photo Frames, sizes SKI to 8x1O Csc
8Day Leather Travelling Folding Clocks; different colors $975
Vacuum Water Sets quart sze in rose and bite
Three Vacuum Water Sets, size; and b1e $)O5O
Stainless Steel Game Carving Sets with stag handles
Steak Knives with stainless blades and vorod handles SITS
an u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Candy Specials

W&L Assorted Homemade Milk Chocolates pounds. $40
W8zL Assorted Homemade Chocolates, pounds 200
Diana Confections pounds .90c
Candy ton Fomhf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
These Book Values

"Etiquette" one-vo1ume book Just published
NELSON'S New Century Library; volume $3.50
"Iambskn Library; choice of 1873 volumes
John Nevberry Series; various titles Csc
"Tanaraonds Modern Atlas of the World" $175
"Unc1e Wggily" Books $1.15
Cook Books filled with valuable information Csc
Etiquette Books. by authoritative writer's
Dictionaries .95c
Bibles; printed fine paper $3.50 and So
snuon Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Every Item
Specially Priced
Curtains, Pillows and Art Embroidery

New Rufcd Marqusee Curtains, many designs; pair
Finer Marqsete Curtains, with valance and ebacks;
rpy French Marqusete Curtains with 4nch rufes
Coloru Crecnnes for pillows and draperes; yard
French Marqsette unusually fine quaiy yard and 44c
Ravon Marouisette Net As inches wide: ward Sc
Cretonne pillows in round oval and oblonq shapes CSC
Senc1ed Crash Pillow Covers in floral and bird design
Hand embroidered Wolfe Pillows variety of shapes 50
Cretonne Housewiey, includes apron and bag las
Tailored Taffeta SILK Pillows IN ali wanted colors $295
Waste Baskets, of unusual tapestries in lovely colors $45
Best Makes Knitting Wool and Floss; ball 1Oc and zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

Junior Misses Afternoon and Street Dresses, of silk 81
Juniors Smart Spring Coats of tveeds and CLOTH $3.50
Juniors Finer Spring Coats of English tweeds and wls .$(
Girls Boomers of baiste and cambridge. As
Girls Crossbar Athletic Combn .........45
Girls One Two Piece Pajamas Crepe y boadcoth ST.
Misses White Nansook Costume Slips lace trimmed
Girls School Skirts of fine Palmer linen $1Ae
Girls Overb1ouses of broadcloth $1.4s
Misses Silk Teddies, tailored and lace trimmed $29e
Girls Spring Sweaters, in slp-over style $29:
Rayon Kimono in coored stripes and pads; 10
Girls and Juniors Smart Hats for Spring $295 and $39:
Infants and Chdens Tan Elk Butcher Oxfords SITS and $3
Misses Tan Elk Butcher Shiedtp Oxod with leather so1es $3
Misses and Growing Girls Blonde Calf Sports Oxfords $45 SAT-
Misses Fu11fashoned Service weight Silk Hose. A
zs-1ength Girls Sports Socks in fancy paids. AS
zs-1ength Ribbed Hose, with striped cuff pairs
y floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
PURDUE TO Get
new BUILDINGS
Trustees Award Contracts
for Four Structures.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 10
Contracts for four new buildings
have been awarded by Purdue Uni
yersity trustees, according to Presi-
dent Edward c. Elliott. Contracts
were to be signed today and work
will begin Immediately. Funds we're
provided by the last Legislature.
General contract for materials
testing laboratory was awarded c.
L. Sanders, Of Portland. bidding
S92, 519.40. 1t will be three stories,
10 by So feet and will form the
front unit
A. E. Kremmer of Lafayette re-
ceives general contract for the sec
ton of the concrete tunnel lead
ing from the heating plant to build
ings on northwest part of the cam
pus. and joining the south tunnel,
built last year. He bid $4,000.
while the piping contract was let
for S28,338.
Kremmer also was given contract
for metallurgy laboratory, bidding
$4,000. The poultry husbandry
building addition costing S17525,
will be erected by Ralph Sollitt &
Son. South Bend contractors.
ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
FAMILY OF five
KILLED IN AUTO
Train Strikes Car at Sum-
man, Ind.
BIZ Initci PTCSS

BIZ United Press
SUNMAN, Ind, June 16.-A FAM
lily of five mad been wiped out to-
day, all killed in a crossing acct
dent here Wednesday night, when
their automobile was struck by a
Big Four railroad flier at the Me-
ridian st. crossing.
The dead are: Frank Whipped,
As; Mrs. Frank Whipped, As; Romel-
da Whipped, 10; Melvin Whipped,
II, and Wilson Whipped, 10.
Mrs. Whipped and Romelda were
killed outright; Wilson Whipped died
shortly after being taken to the
Office of DR.. G. F. Fletcher; Melvin
died during the night, and the elder
Whipped succumbed at $40 a. m.
The Whippels lived on a Porter
County farm two miles northwest
of Sunman and we're on their way
here to attend a moving picture
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
VETS DENOUNCE
REED, GARNER
Pennsylvania and Texan
Are Called Issue Dodgers.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Sena-
tor David A. Reed, Pennsylvania,
Republican, and Congressman John
N. Garner, Democrat, Texas, who
will lead their parties in the Senate
and House next Congress on taxa
ton reduction maneuvering, today
we're denounced by the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
for lodging "the real issue"
Both are fiddling while Rome
burns in their picayune pairing Of
various tax items while ignoring the
huge waste of public funds in con-
nection with attempting prohibition
enforcement" the association de-
clared in reference to a Reed-Gar-
ner newspaper taxation controversy.
Gamers Congressional record on
prohibition is termed "obnoxiously
dry" while Reed, it is said, became
alarmed last year when Senator
Pepper was defeated" and then pro-
posed a referendum on prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
SHOOTS 2; KILLS SELF
Rejection of Married Mans Suit by
Girl Causes Tragedy.

BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT. Ind. June 10
Carl Osborn, %, married and father
of two children. shot himself to
death last night after attempting
to shoot Ethel Rouch, 16, who Just
had told him "she was through with
him." William Sherman, 10, who
stepped in front of the girl as Os-
born drew his gun, was shot. A
bullet also struck Omer Vanatta,
40, as he attempted to overpower
Osborn.
Vanatta, Sherman and the girl
finally escaped the house and
called police, who found Osborn
in a dying condition, a bullet in
his head. He died at the hospital.
The others will recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
500 TEACHERS ENROLL
College Grants Leave to Six; Add
One to Faculty.

Teachers College Of Indianapolis
opened its summer season with an
enrolment of more than 500, Dean
Emma Colbert reported Faculty
members granted summer leave of
absence are Miss Georgia May Bar
rett, Mrs. Blanche o. Chenoweth,
Miss Lucy Brokaw, Miss Ida Con-
ner, Miss Hazel Herman and Miss
Engle. Miss Anna Terrence. In
dianapolis, is added to the faculty.