davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Mayor Walker---ApOstle Of Fascism.

Mayor j. Walker of New York Tammany Halls latest
find ardent apostle of fascsm and halls Mus
soni as greatest figure in the world 1t quite IN keeping
with the weknown bombast vaporngs of Walker that he
should shower atery upon the braggar depot of Italy De-
tenders psychology might in Walkers decara-
ton that 81 am something fascist myself evidence of an in
ferortv complex writer of popular and one
of the figures Broadway night life ppnt and patry jim
dvidua adres usson myth of powerful dictator The
weang Frederick Niezsche the apostle of the
his opposite Walker placed in the city hall by
Tammany groves before Musoln 1t is good case for the
But such things cannot be explained merely
individual The explanation rather to be sought IN
social forces.
During the Walker administration the working class of New
York specifically that portion of the working class that dares
challenge desposm of the capitalists has been subjected to
frghfu police terrorism The cloak makers the fur
the box Makers the shoe work
es and who strike have faced the fury of the
squad the special strike breaking branch OF the police
department Tammany judges have handed down vicious dec
sons against hundreds workers and general the city admin
sraton appeared openly and braeny errorstc strike
breaker Walker mayor unquesionaby such
upon labor When he reached Italy and the workers
suffering chains and silence under the monsous oppression
of fascsm he instantly expressed his full sympathy with that
sort of claw and order"
fascism is to be expected Tammany
mayor However supporters Walker the Central Trades
and Labor Council City will have difficult time
planning their support of open apostle of fascism if the
body who have voted against fascism
labor have the the floor of the meetings
and demand Reputation of Walker.
would fight repudiate Walker do much
the anabor Tammany but would be effective
weapon the hands of those workers who perceive the necessity
for workers to organize politically in class party of labor
opposed to the old parties of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Further Attacks Against Foreign-Bon Workers

think that the arrests of the Mexican and other
workers charges of possessing explosives and
who accused of completely in the bombing of the Brooklyn
court house is purely local matter 1t is part of the nation
campaign that being conducted under the direction of the
of labor the federal at Washington 1t is
the signal for wholesale rounding of Mexican and other
workers from the Southern republics who especially singled
the vicious attack upon forenbom workers launched by
James j. Davis secretary of labor in the Coolidge cabinet AL
ready the kept reports that the is to start this
business of eorng workers who may suspected having
crossed the Mexican border in violation of the immigration
strctons.
The weird press the reports policemen and
the general the stories concerning the
Latin Americans the familiar trappng of the frameup The
legal advisers Of the Mexican consul quick this
phase of the they repetition of
the SacoVanzet against their citizens who working
here
This that merits the closest observation the part
the welfare uppermos in his
ordinary of "bomb plotting AS toward the de-
capable of being modified be used these
attacks upon the foreign-born workers.
Registering and fngerprntng of foregnbo workers is
only the first step in the direction of regmentazng all labor
catalogng every workerso that the expoters will have
complete record of worker who dares defend his class
interests and at the time part of the gigantic activity
being conducted by the that in the shortest
sbe time the country be placed basis &c. in the
last analysis the struggle to defend these alien workers who
in this country is struggle behalf only of the conditions
of labor but of the lives of millions the working
potential cannon fodder for the next mperiaist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08

GEORGE WEISS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
WOMEN WORKERS!

The United Council If Woklingclass
Housewives has modified its member
ship thousands strong in New York.
New Jersey, to help collect funds for
the Jewish workers in Soviet Russia
and thus enable them to become pro
ductive, thru the Icor Flower Days,
Saturday and Sunday, September 10
and II.
sleetings Every Night.
Special meetings all this week by
all councils are being held daily sew
eral hundred boxes have areadv been
passed out to the members with prom
Using results. A mass meeting at the
United Cooperative was held by coun-
Gil IL.
Passaic Polish Women Help.
The wives Of the Textile Strikers
and strikers Of Passaic have informed
the Executive office of the Councils
that they cannot collect funds in the
open in Passaic but that they will have
a picnic for that purpose.
Newark Finnish Women.
A letter from the Newark Finnish
Council also promises support.
United Council Appeals to Other
Women.
The executive office of the United
Council of Workingclass Housewives
calls upon the many thousands of
women followers TO enlist in this work.
The Councils all thru New York in
every neighborhood have stations.
Call all week either to the individual
councils of the main office, Room
533, so E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
CHARLESTOWN

Here Sacco and Vanzetti died,
Their blood is on those stones,
The grim walls heard them when they sighed
And Knocked their anguished groans
Here barred and grated windows stare
With blind eyes at the day
AS if the horrors of the chair
Had driven sight away.
All, Infamous, the day shall come
When on those ruins We'll rear
A hallowed shrine, a sacred tomb,
To them you murdered there!
HENRY GEORGE WEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08

E. Erickson, Berkeley, Calf. 200
H. Rutland, Caspar, Calf. 100
A Friend, Springfield, O.......100
J. A. Rehm, Springfield, 100
V. A. Davidson, Scranton, Pa.
(collected) HOO
N. Panovitz, Pitts, Pa. 500
A. Zampogna, Troy, N. Y.......1.00
A. Reitano, Troy, N. Y.........1 100
A. West, Bridgeport, Conn. 100
]. H. Jensen, Los Angeles, Cal. 1000
M. L. Vawter, Los Angeles, Cal. 500
Women's Consumers Ed. League,
Los Angeles, Calf ..... 5000
J. H. Seitz, Willoughby, o.. 800
G, H. Lindberg, Compton, Calf 500
j. Auert, Ukiah, Calf .... 500
G. Daubeneck, Caspar, Calf 800
H. Du Verney, Kansas City, Mo-. 200
Workers Party Br. Kans. C. No. .20.00
Amer. Stroll, Pr, NJ. U.S.S.R.. .42.00
j. Zuparke, Hillside, N. J....... so
A. Anglo, Hillside, N. J......... so
T. Tidsy, Hillside, N. J....... .25
P. Yamasaki, Oakland, Calf. LOO
G. Nagura, Oakland, Calf. 100
A. G. Arness, Pequot, Mimi. 200
J. Buschmann, Pequot, Mimi. 100
H. Lawrence, Fl. Worth, Texas. .25,00
E. A. McCabe, Durango, Colo. 100
M. H. Smith, Durango, Colo. 100
S. Kelly, Falfa, Colo. LOO
L. Schooer, Falfa, Colo. loo
F. Wride, Durango, Colo. 100
E. Prichard, Durango, Colo. LOO
Geo. w. Swartz, Durango, Colo. 100
E. Turner, Durango, Colo. LOO
A. Druksel, F Hills, L. l., N. Y. 100
H. Hecker, Glensdale, N. V. 100
w. Reckman, New York. 5000. LOO
Theo. Neubert, Mas. L. l., N. Y. 100
NJ. Fischer, New York .!.....1 100
P. Druksel, New York. ....... 100
H. Schmidt, Elm, L. l.. N. w.. 100
B. Schutter, New York. .........1 LOO
II. Kreisig, Brooklyn, N. V. 100
Alfred Suess, New York. ...... 100
B. Noetzel, New York. ........ 100
F. Ahlis, Elm, L. l., N. Y...... 100
w. J. Hart, Elm, L. l., N. Y.... LOO
A Stemmen, B'klyn, N. w.. 100
P. Freitag, Elm, L. l., N. Y. 100
N. Drecksel, New York. 80. 100
f. Britt, New York. 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Afl(tSE,NIENR
Little Theatre

44th st w. of B'way.
Evening" at $50.
EVS. 500. MATS.
THURS. & SAT, 2:30
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

P. Friedrichson, Carmel, Calf $500
A. Kratofil, Norwalk, Ohio. -. 400
I. Monsen, Elbow Lake, MINI, :. 800
7. Miwra, San Francisco, Cal. 800
G.. Nickoloff, Toledo, Ohio. 49,. 800
G. Stereff, Toledo, Ohio. 200
R. Munding, Toledo, Ohio .... LOO
H. West, Toledo, Ohio. 200
P. c. Reiss, Chicago (collected) 1000
A. Gloss, Elmhurst, L. 200
D. Agalos, Three Forks, Mont. 200
G. Mulfinger, N. Y. C........1 100
Window Cleaners, Local 8, NYC. 500
D. Krutis, Elizabeth, N. J. (col.) $50
B. Bortz, Seattle, Wash. go. 800
c. Ambrozio, N. Y. c.. 200
]. Racheff, Cleve., o. (collectedD 100
B. Tillin, Cleve., o. (collected) 1900
j. Thinschinet, Phila., Pa. LOO
E. Wangler, Phila., Pa. 100
E. Mrvosh, Burton, Ohio. 100
M. Bratinich, Burton, Ohio. 49,. loo
j. Hranilovich, Burton, Ohio. :. 100
E. Adamovich, Burton, Ohio. -, 100
J. Grubosich, Burton, Ohio. lido
A. Melsine, Bronx, N. 100
Goroff, Bronx, N. Y......1.O0
S. Feldman, Bronx, N. Y, 100
Lith. Work. ALL of A. Br. 68,
Cliffside, N. J.......,.5.00
W. c. Boyed, Canon City, Colo. 100
Income on Affair, Troy, N. Y..16.50
w. N. Patterson, GAINESVILLE, o. 500
G. J. Fjelstad, Taylor, Wis ..... 100
S. Olson, Taylor, Wis. ...... 100
B. Wood, Taylor, Wis. .........1. 100
A. V. Tukas, Taylor, Wis. 100
J. c. Lukas, Taylor, Wis. LOO
c. M. Hjerlied, Taylor, Wis. =. LOO
H. W. King, Taylor, Wis. $50. 100
F. w. Larson, Taylor, Wis. 100
E. Anderson, Tripoh, Wis :.....1 90
A. Gallu, Chicago, III 100
c. Krinys, Chicago, 100
G. Owrea, Chicago, Ill. ......... loo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
- DRAMA TN
"Revelry" May Open at
Theatre Mosque To-
morrow Night

"Revelry' may open at the Theatre
Mosque tomorrow night Henry I.
Chanin of the Chanin Theatre Corp.
owners of the playhouse in question,
made that statement yesterday, fol-
lowing the closing of the play at the
Garrick Theatre in Philadelphia.
"Revelry," which was dramatized
by Maurice Watkins from the book
by Samuel Hopkins Adams, deals
with certain phases of the Harding
administration, and for that reason
the big mogUls of Philadelphia de-
cided that the play could not con-
tinue. The Stanley Company, owners
of the. Garrick, closed the production,
following an announcement by Judge
James Gay Gordon, Jr., in his refusal
to issue an injunction against the
play, but who denounced it as false,
base and indecent" The Stanley
Company in a statement following the
closing of the show stated that they
considered the theme so essentially
unpatriotic that any further revision
would be useless" Robert Milton, the
producer of "Revelry," through his at
torney, stated he would not abandon
the production because he is produc-
ing it as a good type of play on the
current American scene and for it's
dramatic value"
Enemies and Lovers" from the
Russian of Artzybasheff, will be put
on for special matinees at the Little
Theatre Sept. 20 and %. Members
of the cast of the Grand Street Follies
will take part in the production.
Dorothy Day and Vincent Sardi
Jr., have been engaged for prominent
roles in Send No Money" Owen
Winters new comedy, which is due
here shortly.
"The Command to Love-" by Ru-
dolph Lothar and Fritz Gottwald,
adapted by Herman Bernstein and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08

"The Command to Love-" by Ru-
dolph Lothar and Fritz Gottwald,'
adapted by Herman Bernstein and
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-11
GEOGRAPHIC BOARD NAMES LOCAL PEAK
 AND GLACIERS

Announcing the naming by the Geographic Board of eight peaks along the International Boundary line between Alaska and Canada after American members of the Boundary Commission, a recent Wash ington press dispatch reports that the huge, 4,600-foot peak of the Lincoln range west of and overlooking Hyder has been named Mount Hinckley, after Earl w. Hinckley, late local Immigration Inspector, who was killed by falling from q cliff on the mountain last year. |
 The Geographic Board has also given the names of Gray Glacier and Red Glacier to two glaciers a few miles north of Hyder because of the color of the boulders which strew their moraines. Another glac- fer in the same locality has been named Green Point glac-
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-11

OA DJ ANNAAAV A6AON 4NO' At AO
 neers of Alaska, to lift the ban on commercial fishing on the lower Yukon River so as to permit bona fide residents of Alaska to take not to exceed fifty barrels of salmon each during the season. A resolution appealing to the Bureau of Fisheries to modify it's regu- lations was adopted by the Igloo recently and Pioneers throughout the territory are being urged to support the movement, the purpose of which is to permit the taking of sufficient salmon to supply the needs of communities
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-11

Driving team of nine wolf dogs across the finish line al- most exactly six hours from the time he started on the 5S- mile grind, Jack Mutchler, ot Tacotna, won the annual Fair banks Dog Derby on February 12, and the first prize of $75O. Fred Stickman was 5 minutes and 45 seconds behind the winner, and George Nollner, of Ruby took third money, coming in 36 minutes and 59 .oconds behind Mutchler. The second prize was $350 and the third S150.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-11


 Drilling for oil is preceding steadily on the Sullian prop erty iii the Yakataga district, according to late reports from that field. It is said the drill is now down over HOO feet and that the signs are more en- couraging than ever. A large sllipment of casing arrived re- gently which is regarded as in- dicating that operations will continue until oil is brought in or it is demonstrated there is no oil.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-11
ned salmon last year.

Patrick McManniman, aged about 50, a section foreman on the Alaska railroad at Pot ter Creek, was killed a few days ago when struck by a snow blow. McManniman was working in a deep cut ana failed to hear the approach of the blow on account of a high wind. Owing to the mass of snow he was not seen by the crew of the blow until the blow was on top of him.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-11
ALASKA NOTES

A number of Nome business men recently started the or ganization of an airplane transportation company, with the object of purchasing one or more planes to carry passen- gers and freight to the camps of Seward Peninsula.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-11

The Criswell-Adams Tourist Agency has already booked a party of thirty tourists fol the Copper River-Keystone Canyon trip during the month of July.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-11

Forty tons of Tanana Valley grown wheat were recently converted into flour at the mill of the Panama Valley Agri- cultural Association in Fair banks. The flour will be dis tributed to local merchants and restaurants.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-11

The Alaska Consolidated Fisheries recently petitioned the Federal Power Commission ltor a license to construct a power plant on Chomley creek, in the Tongass National Forest. The project includes the con- atruction of a dam impound- ing 160,000 cubic feet of wat CT, and wooden pipe $500 feet long. The power is to be utilized for canning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-11

Residents of Mccarthy are ao'itating for the construction of an airplane landing field near the town. It is pointed out that with such a field airplanes could operate be- 5woen there and Chisana and Dawson, and it is believed there is business enough in tight to warrant such a ser. vice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-11

The discovery recently of a 3-foot vein carrying values ranging from $20 to S80 per ton was the reward of the own CTS of the Fern mine, in the Willow Creek district, for their persistent search for new pay, which has been in progress for the last year.
 A deal for the purchase of the Carlisle Packing Com pany's cannery at Cordova by the New England Fish Company was recently coln- pleted. The Cordova cannery is a five-line plant and put up a pack of 92,000 cases of can.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-11

Barber Shop Malamute Barber Shop Bakery Goods Quick Lunch. Ideal Cafe. Hyder Grocery. Blacksmithing- Hyder Machine Shop. Clothing Hyder Mercantile Co. Chinaware Crockery- Hyder Mercantile Go. Curios--
 Hyder Drug Co. Card Rooms Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall. Drugs
 Hyder Drug Go. Dairies-
 Hyder Dairy Electrical Supplies Hyder Mercantile Co. Explosives Salmon River Dock. Go. Fuel
 Hyder Fuel Company Salmon River Dock Co. Groceries
 Hyder Grocery. Hyder Mercantile Go. Green Goods Hyder Grocery. Hyder Mercantile Go. Gas Engines Hyder Machine Shop. Hotels
 Golden Gate Hotel. Hardware
 Hyder Mercantile Co. Jewelry-
 Nugget Shop. Hyder Drug Go. Laundry
 Portland Canal Electric Machine Shop Hyder Machine Shop. Meat Markets P. Burns & Go. Notary Public Ernest Bl@e. Plumbing, Steamfitting- Hyder Machine Shop. Pool Rooms
 Northern Pool Hall Professional
 Ernest Blue, Attorney. Photo Supplies Hyder Drug Go. Restaurants-
 Ideal Cafe
 Quick Lunch
 Silver Grill Smokers Supplies Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall Hyder Drug Go.
 Hyder Mercantile Co. Golden Gate Hotel Stationery
 Hyder Drug Go. Steamship Agencies Salmon River Dock Co. Steamship Lines Border Line Transport'n G U. s. Mineral Surveyor Frank A. Metcalf Tailoring & Cleaning Mrs. w. s. Sullivan Toilet Preparations
 Hyder Drug Go. Tranfer Companies Sam Potts
 Crawford Transfer Co. Hyder Fuel Go. Typewriters.-
 Hyder Drug Co.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-11

along the river, but without reopening the stream to large scale cannery operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-11
NOW READ OUR UNPARALLELED {


  town @ for 
   AS
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-11

A movement has been launch
, 1927-05-03
Special Notice
OF POWER OF ATTORNEY.

|, the undersigned person. hereby 40
tify5 all who may be concerned, that dur
ing nv absence from the Islands, Mr..
ALFRED FRANCIS of the town Of
Christiansted, St. Croix. vi, U.S.A,,
holds my POWER OF ATTORNEY, GOV.
ering personal and church matters where.
in.I may be connected.
ELISHA G. S. ROBINSON,
Pastor Bethel Am. =. Church.
Chr~istiansted, st. Croix,
April 23rd 1927.
, 1927-05-03
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
If YOU USE
LarVCX

You have heard of interpreting; And
fireproofing; Now comes m]othproofng
with Larvex. This is what this great
preparation does-actually m%othproofs
the cloth itself so that no moth-worm
will take even a single bite. When Lar
vex is sprayed on any wooden fabric, it
penetrates the fabric and becomes part
Of the wool fibre. The fabric then be-
comes safe from moth-damage for an en-
tire season or unless worn or washed,
Evening star., 1927-09-22
O'CONNOR OUTLINES.
VIEWS ON MARINE.
Writes Each Senator and
Representative on Two
Courses Open.

Anticipating some sort of congress.
sonal action at the next session or
the merchant marine, Chairma u
OConnor of the Shipping Board has
written to each Senator and Repre-
sentative outlining his own views on
the situation.
If the merchant marine Is to be
maintained, only two courses are
open, in the opinion of the chairman
One is Government aid to private
owners if the Government is to divest
itself Immediately of it's great fleet,
and the other is the carrying out of
the present policy of Government op.
GRAFTON with the gradual sale of indi-
vidual ships and lines to private con
Germs that can guarantee operation
under the American flag for stated
lengths Of time.
The chairman offered no comment
on the suggestion of f.. n. Hurley
of Chicago, former chairman of the
board, that the ships be turned over
to the railroads for operation in the
transatlantic trade as part Of their
transportation systems. This pro.
posal has met with the approval of
some members of Congress, being
indorsed yesterday by Senator Ed.
wards. Democrat, New Jersey. That
Senator said such control of the mer-
Evening star., 1927-09-22
LIGHTS EXTENSION
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Rhode Island Avenue Traffic
Control System Gets Gem
missioners' Sanction.

Installation OF traffic lights on
Rhode Island avenue from Iowa Cir
Gle east to Fourth street northeast,
the largest project in the automatic
traffic signal program of Traffic Di-
rector William II. Harland, was ap-
proved yesterday by the board of
District Commissioners.
The new installments will be radi-
cally different from the present auto
matte light systems now in operation.
The fire warning signal obtained by
simultaneous and intermittent flashing
of the different Colored lights will be
eliminated.
Another feature in connection with
this installation is that in order to
prevent motorists starting on the am
ber light, following the red light, the
amber light will appear with the red
light during the last five seconds. In
cidentally. all subsequent traffic light
installations will have this arrange
ment.
Master Timer Control.
Actually the synchronized section
of the new system will extend from
Iowa Circle, where it will join the
existing system on Rhode Island
avenue to North Capitol street. Inde-
pendent installations will be made at
North Capitol and also at Fourth
street, and there will be no lights be
tween these two points. Mr.. Harland
believing that grade conditions and
the small amount of traffic along this
section make lights unwarranted.
The independent lights. however
will have both automatic and manual
controls. Boulevard stop signals will
be erected on the cross streets be-
tween these two points.
A master timer for the control of
Evening star., 1927-09-22

this system will be located in No. 7
fire engine house. 1t is planned to
have shorter "go" period for traf.
fic crossing Rhode Island avenue than
for Rhode Island avenue traffic ex-
cept at intersections where the flow
Of traffic is approximately equal
this would apply to Seventh street,
Florida avenue and New Jersey ave
nue.. At these intersections an in
diyidual timer with automatic and
manual control will he installed. hav.
ing adjustable means for changing
the time to suit traffic conditions. The
manual control would he used by a
police officer during rush hours. if
necessary, or in case of congestion
of traffic.
20-Mile Speed.
TIE traffic speed for Rhode Isla nd
avenue has been figured on a basis
of 20 miles an hour. Considering
the length of the various blocks, Mr.
Harland calculates this would cause
from three to four green signels being
displayed and passed within the pc
riod Of the time used.
Mr.. Harland told the Commissioners
that he believed the new arrangement
for displaying the amber and red
lights, together for the last tfve-sec.
ond period would expedite traffic ma
terially, as it would give a motorist
an opportunity to govern his speed
SO as to arrive a the intersection
about the time the signal changes
to green His recommendation for
the elimination of the fire warning
signal was made as a result of
survey of traffic light installations
in other cities. Mr.. Harland found
that such fire warning signals at
tached to the traffic signal system
tend to congest traffic at various
intersections, making it difficult for
the fire apparatus to pass around
waiting vehicles. and that it is not
possible to determine. within reason
able time. as to Just when the fire
apparatus will cross any intersection
controlled by traffic lights.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
AlRFlELD NAMED BYRD.
Richmond Honor Acknowledged by
Commander to Mayor.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September 22.-
The CITY of Richmond has named It's
new airport or flying field in honor of
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard e. Byrd, the
famous aviator.
Byrd has sent a letter to Mayor
Bright acknowledging the honor. The
field Is 6 miles from the city and will
be used for the landing of air mail
craft and for all legitimate purposes,
but 1t will not be "A field for the ac-
comodaton of other than authorized
and licensed aviators.