davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
FARMER LABOR
DEAL is SCORED
Communists Plan Big
Campaign

Continued from Page One
Lundeen, the Farmer-Labor party
candidate for governor, is another
pseudo-progressive and is involved
in the deal with the Tammany Hall
forces.
Communists Call to Action.
The Workers (Communist) Party
which has warned the workers and
farmers of the state against these
politicians has issued a statement
calling upon them to clean out the
renegades from the movement. A
huge mass meeting is being planned
for next Tuesday at the Labor Ly-
ceum, 1926 Sixth Avenue, North
Minneapolis at which J. o. Bentall
Communist candidate for governor
of Minnesota, among other speakers
will score the latest betrayal of the
politicians and will outlive the real
program for the farmers and work
ers of the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
ORDER MARTIAL "
LAW BY DECREE
IN GUATEMALA
Widespread Unrest on
Plantations

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
Sept. 26.-Virtual declaration Of
martial law was made here today
with the suspension of constitu-
tional guarantees by decree Of Pres
ident Chacon. The suspension,
which will continue for five months,
is for alleged seditious activities,
though the nature of these activi-
ties is closely guarded by the Guate-
malan authorities.
Under the terms of the suspen-
sion decree, meetings and assem-
blies will be forbidden, the strictest
censorship will be enforced on the
press and a close watch will be kept
on the transportation of all sorts of
cargo and the passage of persons
from one part of the country to an
other.
While government claims that the
immediate cause for the suspension
of guarantees is the activities of the
opposition in various parts of Guate-
mala, it is known that unrest is far
more widely spread and involves
large sections of the plantation
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
I Mill BOSSES IN
new FAKE OFFER
Workers Fight Scheme
to Betray Strike
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
event, in which Batty is expected to
betray by accepting the latter pro-
posal. After such a sell out is
signed up, the real strike-breaking
attempt will begin. Bosses are ex-
pected to mobilize forces for more
brutal police terror against the Tex
tile Workers Union picket lines, with
the active assistance Of the strike
breaking forces of the A. F. of L.
Contrary to the effect the mill
owners hoped to create among the
strikers solid ranks, namely one of a
belief that the strikes end was i'm
minent, the sentiment that has
gained tremendous leeway is rather
a growing demand that they hold
out for a wage increase, other i'm
provements of working standards
and recognition for their real
leaders, the T. w. u. This was
clearly shown at the large mass
meetings being held daily by the
militant union.
Will Greet Delegates.
That organization has hired one
of the biggest halls in town for the
reception of the delegates returning
from the convention of textile work
ers which launched a new national
union. The meeting in big Public
Park this afternoon was one of the
series. Speakers at the meeting
were enthusiastically cheered on
every mention of the new union.
Mother Bloor, veteran labor leader,
was particularly we'll received.
William T. Murdoch, T. w. U. or
ganizer, who also spoke at the mass
meeting was earlier in the day ar
rested as he was leading this morn
ing's picket line. After attorneys
for the International Labor Defense
had appealed his fine of $40, he was
given his freedom.
The program for the celebration
tonight in the big arena the union
hired for week is presentation of
moving pictures of the Passaic and
New Bedford strike scenes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27

The scene of the explosion is
about a mile and half from the
center of the town. Soon a thou
sand townspeople arrived at the cita-
del. They found the old stone for
tress had disappeared entirely.
Hardly a stone was left in place,
only a vast, smoking crater show
ing where the citadel had been.
In the darkness cries were heard
of the injured buried in the ruins.
Rescue work was accomplished with
the greatest difficulty owing to the
lack of light. Pitiful scenes were
witnessed. Early arrivals found a
mother wailing beside the bodies of
her three sons.
Rescue Difficult.
The fort is surrounded by small
suburb of about 1000 inhabitants.
Most of the houses were demolished
and the inhabitants caught in the
ruins.
Authorities Communicated nearly
every taxicab and automobile in
Melilla to carry the wounded to
town. About four a. m. long pro-
cession of taxicabs entered the town,
loaded with victims. All hospitals
were crowded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27

prevent the employment of children
in the tobacco fields.
The fact that one-third of the sig
natures on the Communist Petitions
were Negro workers is significant
of the growth of class consciousness
among the Negro working class
population. This responce on the
part of the Negro workers to the
Communist program will prove a
tremendous factor in the coming
struggles, when the Party will be-
come the real leader of this most
exploited section of the working
class.
Socialist" Betrayers.
In every industrial locality the
workers are not only beginning to
understand that the two parties of
capitalism are their enemies but also
the socialist party, as being the ally
of the blacklist reaction in the labor
movement. "The Judases will get
their rewards" is the murmur that
is to be heard everywhere.
In the face of the most acute class
struggle going on in this country
in general and in Connecticut in
particular, the treacherous socialist
party has the nerve to declare that
there is mo class struggle in this
country" This the workers will
understand. They will understand
well enough, and say to the Thorn
ases, Hillquits, the Plunkets, the
MacLeavys and the Muffets, "you
traitors, you say there is no class
struggle? Come to the textile mills
to the rubber plants, to the mum.
ton factories, to the steel and brass
foundries, and to the huge machine
shops. Come to these places, where
hundreds of thousands of us are be.
ing exploited daily, for 10, II and
even IL hours a day, for miserable
pittance. Come to our houses anc
see our children, see how they are
dressed, and then say there is nc
class struggle in this country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27

chose to support the candidacy of
Governor Alfred E. Smith of New
York.
Alexander, for years an active
figure in farmers activities in this
state, praised the farmer labor plat
form in some particulars but con-
demned "a plank which seeks to dis
credit the Catholic church, and, of
course, is thrust at Governor
Smith,"
II was not a Smith supporter be-
fore the convention, but I am now"
he said. "If this was a campaign
address for Smith, hundred or
more facts and logical conclusions
could be given to back up my posi-
ton that Smith is by long odds
better candidate than Hoover"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
REPORT POLICE
MAKE SWEEPING
MASS SEIZURES
Cabinet Shake-Up Is
Predicted

BORDEAUX, France, Sept. 90
Spanish military and police authori-
ties are reported to be taking siren
uous actions in preparation for
what they allege to be an incipient
outbreak all over the country, a dis
patch from Hendaye on the from
tier announces. They charge that
che situation is the result of con-
spiracy, national in scope, to over
throw the existing government.
The censorship has been made eff
fective on all news leaving the
country and it is with extreme diff
ficulty that reports of mass arrests
have leaked across the frontier by
way of Hendaye.
No attempt is made by the re-
ports to fix the number of those
arrested but it is intimated that po-
lice action is on larger scale than
in any previous seizures.
Orders are said to have been sent
to the governors of all provinces
instructing them to be on the alert
because of an unconfirmed report
that coup would be attempted this
week.
Changes in the Spanish cabinet
were reported imminent in other ad-
vices from Madrid. 1t was said the
Duke of Tetuan, minister of war,
was seriously i'll and likely to die.
The names of General Losada and
Count Andes were mentioned as
possible minister of war and foreign
affairs. respectively.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
Tanaka May Fall on
Manchuria Question

TOXIC, Sept. 26.-The Tanaka
government may fall on the Man
churan question at the next meeting
of the Diet according to rumors cur
rent in political circles.
Premier Tanaka reported at a
Cabinet meeting yesterday that
negotiations regarding Japan's posi-
ton in Manchuria were progress
ing favorably." Tanaka said that
he hoped that egotiations with the
Marking Government would te
opened shortly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
'ARAB'LAWRENCE A SPY
Expose Authoy as Stoolbigeon in India

In spite of prior reports that Law
renee had returned to Arabia to par
ticipate in the British activities
against Ibn Saud, king of the He'd
JAZZ, it is announced that Lawrence
has been seen disguised as a Mo-
hammedan spiritual leader at La
hore. The report, however remains
unconfirmed.
Until recently Lawrence was
mechanic with the Indian air forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
WORKERS PARTY
ON CONN. BALLOT
1000 n egroes Sign
Petition

continued from rage one
workers are unorganized and at the
mercy of the bosses, who do not
hesitate to hammer down their liv-
ing standards to a minimum. The
message of the class struggle, of
militant unionism, is rousing a new
spirit among the slave-driven work
ers of this state, and since the
Workers (Communist) Party is the
only political party in this election
campaign that has raised the ban
ner of struggle against the en-
ployers and for a Workers and
Farmers Government, all the mill
tant workers are giving ear to the
Communist program.
Negro Workers Aid.
Connecticut is one of the most
industrialized states in the union.
1t abounds in cities where the popu-
lation is almost one hundred per
cent proletarian. There are large
Negro settlements in the state, and
the Communist propaganda among
those double exploited workers is
showing excellent results. The Ne
gro workers showed the greatest
willingness to sign the Communist
petitions, and hundreds of them
pledged to vote Communist on cleo
ton day..
Here in Connecticut we have one
of the most powerful open shop poll
tical machines in the United States.
1t is the Roerback utility corpora
ton that directly employs the mayor
of Hartford and controls directly or
indirectly every mayor and chief of
police in the state. The filing of
the Communist ticket in Connecticut
is a direct challenge to the Roer-
back utility trust as we'll as to the
ruling classes of the state and ma
ton.
Stress Vital Issues.
Four years ago the Party missed
getting on the ballot by a few hun
dred signatures. With the lesson of
the previous election campaign in
mind our Party set itself deter
minedly to the task of putting the
Party on the ballot and modified
the entire membership for the job.
The collection of 5000 signatures by
a membership of only a few hun
dred is an accomplishment that our
members are properly proud of.
The organization of the morgan
lied is burning issue in this state,
and this issue will be raised and
driven home during the campaign by
the Workers (Communist) Party in
speeches and thru literature. There
are $4,000 unorganized metal
workers in this state and they are
among the most exploited category
of workers in the country.
Child Labor.
Child labor is another vital issue
in this state. Tens of thousands of
children are working in the tobacco
fields without any protection what
ever and completely at the mercy
of the employers. Children between
the ages of eight and ten are liter
ally driven and dashed like slaves,
L
of from $l.00 to $1.50 for day of
IL and ID hours.
Three weeks ago an agent of the
tobacco barons sitting as a Judge
in the court at Stamford declared
that there is no law in this state to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
YugOslavia Launches
COun te r-BOycOtt in
Fight on CrOatians

BUDAPEST, Sept. 26 U.H-
Yugoslavia has initiated counter
boycott against the sCroats, accord
ing to dispatches received here.
Withdrawal Of railroad freight
facilities has greatly embarrassed
Croatian merchants and work is
now underway to remove telegraph
and postal facilities from Croatian
territory to the opposite side of the
Danube River. The Croats ordered
a social boycott against the Serbs
end Solvenes because of political
differences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
California Workers Aid
Mill Strikers With $40

ONTARIO, CAL, Sept. &c. = A
banquet for the purpose of collect
ing funds for the striking textile
workers in New Bedford was held
September 16, at the house of Sci
gel, member of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party here. The workers
present donated $40 to aid the cause
of the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Thomas f.
Lawrence, secret agent in the Near
Fast during the World War, whose
experiences in the service of the
British military and diplomatic de-
partments have been described in
his "Revolt in the Desert is re-
norted to be in the employ of the
Indian secret service, ferreting out
militant workers and Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
filters COMING HERE.

CHICAGO, Sept. &c W,H.-Bert
E. J. Hassell and Parker D. Cram
er, who will sail from Copenhagen
Oct. 4, will reach New York City,
Oct. 10, the Scandinavian-American
Line announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 26.-
The Cabinet, headed by Ekman,
leader of the central bloc, resigned
today as a result of the recent cleo
tons in which the government party
lost a number of seats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
CONTINUE MARCH
IN PROTEST AT
FASCIST PAPER
Mussolini's Sh eet in
Brazil Boycotted

SAC PAULO, Brazil, Sept. 26
(UP).-Groups of students today
visited newspapers and announced
they would continue their demon
strations against Editor luigi
Freddi, whose newspaper in Piccolo
was raided. by students Monday
night, until Freddi was expelled
from Brazil.
II = Piccolo, which the students
raided because of it's publication of
an article allegedly defamatory of
Brazilian womanhood, attempted to
publish special edition last night,
but other newspapers refused to
print the paper in their plants.
The plant of the Italian news
paper was so badly damaged by
students that paper could rot be
printed in it.
Students Are Anti-Fascists.
SAC PALUO, Brazil, Sept. 90
Heavy police guards were placed at
the Italian consulate and at the
home of Italian residents, following
the raiding of the Italian fascist
newspaper, III Piccolo," Monday
night and the consequent parading
of students protesting the articles
advertising fascism, which appeared
in that newspaper.
Police yesterday attacked stu
dents parading through the city,
with injuries on both sides.
luigi Freddi, the editor Of the
fascist paper, who has just returned
from Rome, publishes articles COM
mending adherents of fascism in the
house of deputies and threatening
that there is zone" in Rome "who
acts and does not play" His ar
ticles were also highly in favor of
the fascist regime in Rome, and the
students were aroused by his refer
ences to possible fascism in Brazil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
Two Important Meetings.

TWO Important Meetings.
Two important meetings will be
held tonight for the purpose of plan
ming bazaar work. The progressive
knit goods workers will meet in the
Workers Center, 1928 Union
Square, and the Furriers Women's
Council of the Bronx will meet at
8 o'clock at 1868 Vyse Ave. The
women's council will make arrange
ments for the booth it will have at
the bazaar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
FUR REPAIR SHOP
AT HUGE BAZAAR
Women's Council, Knit
Goods Meets Tonight

Continued from Page One
lected articles and money for tickets
should also be turned over to the
bazaar committee at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
Another Betrayal.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 26.
W.H-Dr. H. o. Alexander, ina tele-
gram to the headquarters of the
Farmer-Labor Party at Denver, for
mally withdrew as the party's vice
presidential candidate, saying he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

A snow white cream that
keeps down perspiration and
body doors, II is not greasy
and will not irritate tender
skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Sure death to bed bugs,
flies, mosquitoes. etc. De-
stroys larvae and will not
stain the finest fabrics. A
deodorant and disinfectant,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

An assortment Of shapes and sizes that nave
proved most popular to the general pubic Esc i
brush has been carefully made to CONFORM VIII
f1s mouth 50 that every tooth surface may oe
reached easily The special brisues used polSn
the enamel as we'll as remove all Aim ana 1000
particles from the teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Each roll contains
1000 sheets of soft
absorbent hygienically
clean tissue of uniform
size and texture. Sup
ply your bathroom at
this low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

An assortment of different colored barrels
from which to make your selection. All
have i4-kt gold points with iridium tip
which makes them write easier and last
longer Either ladies' or mems designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Peoples Aspirin are readily
soluble and meet with all stand
ard requirements. Keep a bot
tie handy at home for minor
aches and pains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Splendid TO use after
being out in the sun
and wind to prevent the
skin from becoming
chapped and sunburned.
Contains only the puress
auaaty INGREDIENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

For removing dirt and spots
from fabrics, Cleansiline Is I'M
rivalled. and 1t will not leave
a ring" II is very economical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Soft snowy white wash cloths made OF
unusually good quality material. III by / -
inches in size--medium weight. Get sup
ply at this low price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
WardInan Park Tennis
Tourney IS CanceIed

The annual Wardman Park tnvl.
tation tennis tournament viii not
IS held this year i vs. learned
this afternoon. Play was scheduled
to open Sunday.
THE event has b0en one Of the
foremost tennis meetings u the
District. and netmen here reEret
that II. win not IL held this yea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
TIGER CREWS DRlI

DERBY. Conn, May -. our
Princeton crews were to be given q
lengthy time trial today ~ final
preparation for the triangular re-
gatta here tomorrow between Prince.
ton. Yaie and Cornell. The Cornell
oarssIien are due to arrive here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

VISTA NINE Bill Ed

The Vista a. q. tossers vii MI
With the congress Heights Juniors
sunday morning at rs o'cloock on
tlae East ElIipse field. The Vistas
are seekina other games Call Lin.
coin TIA after 8 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

NV York Nay Horace
Davenport, No. 4 on the crack Co.
li1mbla varsity crew. II suffering
from an ear infection and may not
be able to row AGAINST Syracuse here
tomorrow. In that event ne will be
replaced by Fred Rieger, football and
Basketball star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
MATCH no no

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, MAY ~.
III was reported here today hat
Pauline Uzcudun spanish heavy
weight, will be matched To fight
Knute Hansen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
MI ROYAL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE Purse. $500 Inres.
vear-oids and upward; Canadian f0atsa !
fIvA kuflongs -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
ENA.T'
ARA||I)ES|
AMERICAN LEAGUE


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, b WASHINGTON. 3.
fsIaleng0 III Philadelphia b.
New York 81. Louis, 3.
Boston. 81; Detrolt. 81
TODAY'g GAMES
cleveland &c WASHINGTON.
Chicago III PhfladeIpIafa.
81. Louis nj New York.
Detroit 81 Boston,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Nike Lynch to Compete
In Long Beach Jaunt

Mike Lynch. veteran District
mixer, has left Tor New York where
tomorrow he win compets In the
Long Beach fun Olympic distance
marathon. The "Old Ironsides" Of
the running sport Ii representing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
ghts III columbus q thls

liz knights III COLUMBUS ~ thlS
Nike Who WIN bS 40 yaaFr clS
son INV Is one 81 the oIdo1f
Entrants il the race. "A He'd az
aver 80 will start. but about one
fifth viii remain 70 the finish and
n - 4 tate BET that Lynch WiI -
amonr the number to cover the
entire route.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
HART-McALOON

Miss Mary E. McAloon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James +. McAloon of 1880 Stanley street. became the bride of Henry Joseph Hart. son of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Hart of Windsor Locks, this morning at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas J. Lawlor ofticiated.
 The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Frances V. McAloon as maid of honor and John J. Hart Of Hartford, brother of the groom, was best man.
 The ushers were John McAloon. brother of the bride and John Grif- fin of East Hartford.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin and Spanish lace with a hat of white transparent vel vet and satin trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried shower bouqet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of nile green satin in bouf- fant style. Her hat was of silver lace and satin to match her gown and her slippers were of silver. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses.
 Following the ceremony . recep- ton was held at the Burritt hotel. at which 50 guests were present.
 Mrs. Hart is g graduate of St. Francis hospital training school for nurses, class of 1926. MT. Hart is employed by the Royal Typewriter Co. in Hartford. as assistant super intendent.