davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
daily the Mouthpiece of Steel Workers

Many of them who would like to
have The DAILY WORKER cannot
afford it.
One of the methods used by the
colored comrade is this: he puts a
bundle of DAILY WORKERS near
the mill, crosses the street, and the
workers coming out from the gate
pick up the Daily. Or he picks up
a paper, he comes over to the work
ers. asks their opinion about it, and
discusses the paper with them.
Mill Slaves Enthusiastic.
l have also established some
Workers Correspondence in New
Kensington, Pa, Warren, Ohio, and
other industrial places. The work
ers will report on the conditions of
the mill and if these articles will
appear in the Daily it will be of
special interest to the workers slav-
ing in these mills.
In Youngstown, the comrades
have put up a special fund to en-.
able those who are unemployed to
subscribe to The DAILY WORKER
In this way it was possible to obtain
"a new subscriptions. At present
while I am in Youngstown, we ex-
pect to do more work. The special
campaign committee exists in one
unit is ready to be on the Job and
will be the initiative force for The
DAILY WORKER Builders Club to
be organized.
From all these facts is to be seen
that the workers-especially the op-
pressed workers under the bloody
rule Of the steel trust-are begin
ming to realize the Importance of
The DAILY WORKER and the time
is not far when The DAILY WORK
Err will be the actual mouthpiece of
these oppressed steel workers, as
we'll as all other workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
G A M P A | G N corr Err

ing the signatures necessary to place
our party on the ballot, the Denver
comrades report that Comrade Tom
Ayers has been sent to help out in
Salt Lake City, where good speaker
and organizer is needed to set the
Utah party election machinery in
motion.
At the same time Comrade Saul.
the Denver sub-district organizer
is on his way to New Mexico to help
the local comrades there to put their
state on the ballot.
-Comrade Hugo Oehler, Kansas dis.
trict organizer, reports from Little
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20

from my job and driven out from
my home" He is not the only one
But in spite of all these difficulties
the workers in the steel region I'M
der the iron heel of the steel trust
are determined to be in line in help.
ing to build strong revolutionary
organ.
New connections were established
IN Glassport, Pennsylvania, where o
new DAILY WORKER agent was
elected and subscriptions obtained
In McKees Rocks, new. DAILY
WORKER agent was also elected.
Subscriptions were obtained in
Fairport, Ohio, gainesville, Ohio and
Ashtabula. In Ashtabula new
DAILY WORKER agent was elect
ed, and in spite of the terrible spy
system and other difficulties he
promised to be on the Job.
In Conneaut, the Finnish comrades
had a picnic where they did not for
get The DAILY WORKER. Games
were put up and the income went
to The DAILY WORKER. The in
come paid for three subscriptions to
unemployed workers.
Negro Workers Help.
In Warren. Ohio, new subscriptions
were obtained and The DAILY
WORKER agent, who is Negro
worker, does everything in his power
to spread The DAILY WORKER
among the Negro workers for he
understands that this is the only
weapon that fights for his oppressed
race.
The material conditions of the
workers in this region are very bad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
Theremin, Famous Soviet Inventor, Feature at
Daily Worker Affair

ment workers joint defense drives,
the maintenance of the left wing
fight against the corrupt machines
in the needle trade unions as well
as the drives for the miners and
other appeals.
The Daily and the Freiheit need
the income which they hope to get
from the Theremin concert. This
alone is a good reason why the Con-
ey Island Stadium should be full to
the overflow Saturday, provided no
counter-revolutionary rain inter-
feres with our plans. The two
fighting Communist organs deserve
the demonstration Of loyalty and
support which will surely be given
them Saturday at the Stadium.
Amazing Invention.
| submit, however, that there is
another good reason why Saturdays
affair should be made landmark
and $4,000 Communists, revolution
airy workers, left w4r~ /. and all
and sundry hell-rais2rs -gainst cap
italism should be on aRA when Pro-
fessor Theremin begins 70 draw his
music out of the air. Comparatively
a very young man and a professor
in Soviet engineering school,
Theremin has already great many
valuable discoveries and inventions
in the various ors 1thes of physics
to his credit. The Ino will be at
the Stadium will r. mazed at the
invention which he viii demonstrate
there, just as the writer of these
lines was amazed when he heard
him at his first appearance in New
York. The masses who will be at
the Stadium will be moved to ap-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20

Rock, Arkansas, that this year our
party will have to go on the ballot
as independent. He promises that
by next year he will have a good
functioning party organization in
Arkansas that will be able to go on
the ballot as a regular party. AL
though on his first organizational
tour of the state, Oehler is confident
that we will be on the ballot.
A great campaign picnic is being
arranged for Labor Day by the
Philadelphia organization, at which
Ben Gitlow, Workers Party candi-
date for vice-president, will be the
chief speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20

THE entire party is beginning to
hum with the Communist Cam
paign activity in a manner that in
dicates that the 1928 presidential
campaign will be long remembered.
The party organization is gradually
attuning itself to the campaign
work, and before long can be ex-
pected to function smoothly and eff
ficiently on the job of placing our
party before the masses of workers
and farmers as the political party
Of the working class and their
champion in the class struggle.
Although busily engaged gather
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20

plaud, and l am sure they will at
the same time think of Soviet Rus
STA which has given this talented
young engineer the opportunities for
research which led him to make this
important discovery.
Soviet Russia, our Socialist Faith
erland, has not only won brilliant
victories on the political, military,
and economic fronts. 1t is winning
victories on the cultural front as
well. We should applaud these vic
tories as we do those in other fields
because they show the capacity of
a workers state to build a new life,
to raise the cultural level of the
masses, to contribute to the adj
vancement of science and art. Larg-
er masses of workers and peasants
know how to read and write than
before, they know more about per-
sonal hygiene, more newspapers are
being read, more books and pamph-
let's are being published, more chill
dren go to schools, more discover
les are being made at the benches
in the factories and in the labora-
tories-all for the greater glory and
benefit of the people of the Soviet
state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
Culture Not Neglected.

Even at the hardest times when
there wasn't money to buy enough
anaesthetics from abroad for their
hospitals and hunger stalked thru
the land, funds were not denied for
needed instruments and materials
for the laboratories and experiment
tai stations so that the Pavlovs
might go on with their researches.
During the same time geographic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20

pUT there is as little reason to ex-
- pect that capitalist parties will
cease their efforts to beat their op-
ponents in the game of getting their
paws on as much coin as possible
than there is of the imperialist pow
ers pulling off tricks on each other
in the struggle for markets, conces-
sions and new lands to exploit. But
then who ever heard of gangs of
gunner pulling together very long
after they succeeded in robbing a
bank, not already plundered. by its
Officers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20

PETAINERS and leading lights of
" the capitalist parties, caught
with their hands in some public
treasure chest, are beginning to
charge their predicament to the
wiles of their opponents. Perhaps
there is something to it. Why can
not the officials of the two parties
get together and arrive at on un-
derstanding regarding the division
of the spoils. Then, those unseemly
trials like Teapot Dome and the
Queens County sewers would never
take place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
Told You So

THE assassination of Alvaro Obre-
gon, president-elect of Mexico,
proves that the bacon and eggs and
liberal credits policy of Mr.. Morrow
of the House of Morgan, ambassa-
dor to the southern republic, has not
materially softened the bitter social
struggle that has ragged in that
country for several years, between
the big landowners, the Catholic
Church and American investors on
one side and the rising bourgeoisie
on the other, supported by the work.
ers.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

to win by virtue of a $4,000 plurality
he polled in the May 8 primary.
DALEY was declared nominated by
acclamaton after the roll call.
With the much discussed guberna-
torial contest determined. considerable
difficulty was experienced In keeping
the convention In order. AS a result
the balloting on the remainder of the
state ticket dragged through the aft
ernoon and into the night
Prior to the balloting the delegates
adopted a platform anC elected eight
delegates at large the national con-
vention at Houston. Tex. Those chosen
were Thomas Tagcart, French Lick;
William H OBrien. LaWrenceburg
L. G. Ellingham Fort Wayne: Dale j
Crittenherger Anderson; William Cro-
nin Tcrre Haute; Mrs Samuel M
Ralston Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall
and Mrs John w, Kern, all Of In
dianapolis,
Charles A. Greathouse of 1ndianapo-
lis and Mrs James r. Riggs of Sui
livan were elected national COM
mtteeman and committeeWoman, re-
spectively.
Addison Drake of Sullivan was nom-
mated for lieutenanr governor on the
third ballot. over four other candi-
oates. Arthur J. Hamrick of Green
castle was nominated for secretary Of
state.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

ley's niortuary chapel. where the body
awaits burial.
john Evans, colored. escaped from
the city chain gang yesterday
Mrs. Irene Mcintyre Walbridge. ma
tional president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, was entertained yesterday by
the local auxiliary and representatives
of the State department, Mrs. Sallie
Wood Sader Of Warrenton was In
charge of arrangements. Mrs. Wal
bridge addressed members of Alexan-
dria Post, No. "a American Legion and
Auxiliary, at luncheon in the George
Mason Hotel yesterday.
The case of Saul Goldfarb, mer-
chant at King and Columbus streets.
charged with violating the gambling
laws, has been continued until tomor-
row
Five cases of scarlet fever among the
public school children have been re-
ported to the City Health Department.
j. A. Eggborn, G. ID. WEIGH, r. E.
knight. A. N. Shuman, Ben Abramson,
0. II. Hullings. George Fl. Evans, E. M.
Burke and l.. II. Dudley have been sum-
moned for jury duty in Corporation
Court Monday morning.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair and slightly cooler tonight; tomor-
row fah, with rising temperature.
Virgjnia-~Fair tonight, cooler in CEN
trail and cast portions; tomorrow fair,
with rising temperature in the interior,
West Virginia~~Fair tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness; rising tenn
perature
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. g.; 8 pm, II;
IL midnight. 65; am. 61; 8 am, 50;
noon, 66
Barometer A pm, 1880; 3 pm.
% 66; II midnight. 29.7l 4 am, 29.72;
am, 29.76. noon, 2977.
Highest temperature. 80. occurred at
4 p III. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 60. occurred at
4 80 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 65, lowest, So
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Surrey)
Today--Low tide. 4:51 am. and 5.38
pm; high tide, 1926 am. and 11:l3
pm.
TomorroW-LoW tide, 5.37 am. and
6,23 pm; high tide. 11:20 am. and
II SO pm.
The Sun and Noon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
7:3l pm,
Tomorrow-s;u rises 4:42 am; sun
setxY 80 pm.
Neon rises 1l;l4 pm: sets 3 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Grcht Falls~-Very muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
DALEY WILL HEAD
TICKET IN INDIANA
Democrats Nominate State
Slate and Choose Dele
gates to Convention.
nv the AsaAciatnA Press

Ry the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. June Prank G.
DALEY, indianapolis attorney, yester~
dav was chosen by Indiana Democrats
to oppose Harry G, Leslie OF Lafayette.
Republican, for governor in the No
vember elections.
Surprising the expectations of even
his closest licutenants Daley ran
away from field which included John
F.. Frederick. Kokomo manufacturer:
George r. Dale. Muncie editor, and
Earl Crawford of Milton tarmer-laW-
yer. in the first ballot taken at the
State convention. He was tho faVorlte
Evening star., 1928-06-07
ALEXANDRIA.

| ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 7 (SpeciaD .
Misses Sadie Rutherford and Myrtia
Toombs, both of 1105 Duke street. we're
! injured last night when struck by an
automobile driven by Mrs Josephine
Gaines of 1910 Duke street, on King
street. Both were treated at Alexandria
| HOSPITAL.
James Gray, Is years old of Vienna
| Va, is at the Alexandria Hospital, be-
! ing treated for a broken leg sustained
yesterday when he was thrown from a
/ horse Thomas Patterson. ii years old,
| of Alt Queen street, suffered cut yes
terday when he stepped on a broken
| bottle
The City Council will meet this aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock The list of per-
! sons delinquent In real estate taxes will
| be presented, and date for the auction
sale of the property to satisfy taxes
will be set. City Manager Paul Morton
said this morning he will recommend
rejection of the application Of the Viz
ginia Public Service Co. to install an
overhead 66,000-volt power line through
the city to the city limits and thence
to Remington, unless the company
agrees to change its plans and lay the
| line underground until it reaches Hunt
ing Creek road. City Manager Morton
conferred with the engineering depart
ment Of the Southeastern Underwriters
Association before making his decision
Voucher System Planned.
The council will consider installing a
disbursement voucher system for the
payment of the city's bills instead of
the plain checking system In vogue
now Applications for the operation Of
q tearoom and one from the American
Legion regarding the sale Of fireworks
on July win be considered
Funeral services for John r. Ridge
way, 50 years old. who died yesterday
at his residence, Lincolnia, Va, VIII be
held tomorrow at 2:30 pm. at the
Methodist Church. at that place. Inter-
ment In Tiucolnia Cemetery
A meeting of Sarepta Lodge, No. as
Independent Order of odd Fellows, will
be held tonight at 1880 o'clock at $40
| Wolfe street.
Charles Irby was fined SIS in Police
! Court this morning for his failure TO
| report the moving of household fur
nishings from one home to another, in
| compliance with local ordinances gov
erning the moving Of families.
| Deeds Of property transfers placed on
record In the Office Of Elliott +. Hoff-
man, clerk of Corporation Court, this
morning are; William r. Penn and wife,
| Ruth l.. Penn. to w S. Washington
and wife, Irene r. Washington lots 10
| and IL, block 5. section /, George Wash
! ington Park; w S. Washington to Irene
| T. Washington, lots Z, and 2, block s.,
| section /, George Washington Park; E.
b E2rine Construction Co. Inc, to
| Heber J. Thompson and wife, Laura v.
| Thompson, lots 2l and %, north side of
| Oronoco street at Columbus street.
II. A. Dawson Found Dead.
r.. A. Dawson was found dead in his
| bed at 804 Franklin street last night
| City Coroner DR.. r. Marshall Jones
Evening star., 1928-06-07
sii'7sai1-777
EnREIf.N
Marriage Licenses.

Marriaee licenses have been issued to th'
fotcwlns.
Arthur r Brady and Rehecca F, iefder'
snn both OF RoXnuFH. Va.
tierhert A Randall and Elizabeth Boardlex
Leonard r Maioneg OF Morgantown, W
Va ana Mary Il. Reed Of Hunttngton W
Samuel w. Garrett and Barbara o, Sat
terwhite both NJ Hewlett, Va
LeRov A PAYNE Of Brooklyn. N. " ane
Sarah r. Lewis of Morristown, n. J.
Charles ID Peters and Clara A. Nath.cSnh
James u. Teachers aud Winifred :, Mitch
Robert r. Bewser and Matte Hin,
Ernest. v Grady aud Malinde y I,,,,r Tsfrsm
john 7 Culiinaae and Marion n oCoahof
Paul W nstneS and Mary L. Fisher.
Frederick w Hili of WilkinsbuFe, IA, ano
Anna T. Artie af this city.
James r. White, II OF Oxford. N, c. aoo
rlsIe Il Seslth ct Mine Run. Va
william NJ Manual and Alma G Gasde'
Harry Cohen and Belle Bennett
Pnseph A German of Springfield Mass
and Isoheil Brady Of this city. .
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Gin MfmorIdm.

BRILL. A tgi3ute Of love and remembrance
% my de2 wife, EVA MAY. who departed
this life ten years ago today June :. 1915.
In life did ny best for her.
Hesrt II Gfata d nv elasee e IS sams 6Hriea deep
HER hcSF hoVN Nc HUsBASD a2a asSTS R r sesPS BRItL
COZzENs. A tribute Of love Q the memory
Of nv dear mother. JESSIE COzZENS.
Who passed away nine years ago today
Mothers cheerful ways. her smiling face
Are a pleasure TO recall.
She had a kindly word for each
HER DAUGHTER. MRS. IDA HALL
LEE. In memory Of our beloved son and
1925. SARAH LEE AND FAMILY
PEYToN tribute of love to the memory
@. our dear mother and grandmptAer,
II years ago today. June Z, 1911.
We are thinking Of you today.
just thinking OF the past;
Plcturing you in our men Dry
just as We saw you last.
Seventeen long years with all their changes.
Since death. strangely bade us part,
BIT, dear mother, all the changes
HEs DEVOTED cHILpREN: Mss. FILA
TRUDE fS5 BYRfD. Bfaooi AM mss 4N
Our grandmother now Is sleeping.
NO care IS on her brow:
Oh. blame us not for Weeping.
Fcr we have no Rrandmh now
ESTEILE AND JAMES SMOoT.
PEfT0N. In loving memory OF our beloved
son and brother, BENJAMIN PEYTON,
who left us June 4. 1928.
Owe: the river faces we see.
Loved ones in glory looking for us.
z. PEYTON AND FAMILY.
ROOTS. In sad but loving remembrance cf
MY cear husband OLEE ROOTS. who
passed away two years ago June Z. 1913.
In NY heart your memory ifrgsrs, sweetfy,
tender. ianS and true.
HIS WIFE. MARY ROOTS, AND cH-Ls-
DREN
SHIsIM-CUsEMINGS In loving remembrance
OF our loved SISTER and niece. GRACE
SHIMM- CUMMINGS. who iefs Us eiEheeen
wears ago Tuesday, June Z. 1910.
ERMTNIF r. SHTAsM, ELIZABETH ".
THOMAS.
TIPPETT. Sacred to the memory es our de-
voted wife and mother. PATSEY TTPPETT,
who died one year ago today. June I, 1877.
Tears are fowing inward. mother,
Hearts are sad with bitter PAIN
Life without yon. mother. dear.
WIN never. never be the same.
May she rest in peace
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
FLOOD TIDES RECEDE
IN SOUTHERN STATES
Troops Guard Tents of Victims in
Alabama-Crop Damage Is
Heavy.
BY the Associated Press.

BN the ASSuttAttu i'FtSS.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. June r.
Flood waters that for two days had
paralyzed transportation systems and
caused immense crop damage in four
Southern States receded slowly today,
draining into the Gulf.
National Guardsmen were on duty in
Crenshaw County. Ala. guarding two
tent communities built In the wake OF
a wndstorm that demolished 80 dwell
ingS.
In the adjoining States. Mississippi,
Louisiana and Georgia, highway traffic
was still dangerous and 1t was feared
more bridges would be carried away.
It was estimated that cotton had
been set back nearly month where
il had not been destroyed, Crop damage
was placed at more than $l,0oO,0Oo IN
Alabama. with smaller losses in other
States.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Carng of Thanks.

HARRISON. The family of the late WILL
LIAM w. HARRISON. acknowledrE with
sympathy shown during Illness and at the
death of our father and brother.
MRS. ELSIE u, rOLTON. MRS. ANNA
BELL. MR.. ISAIAH HARRISON.
JONES We wish to thank our neighbors
ard relatives and many little friends and
clubs for sympathy expressed at the ILL
ness and death Of our beloved son.
EUGENE JONES
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Deaths.

Ross. On Wednesday. June 8. 1923, at her
Trfessqesnassss' rfsf ne 56l2 wisconsin ave ns LAURA
and Mrs W l. Otis OF Boston. Mass. ISIS III. Fa-
ers r9 sooye Peen6. saaress nv3a On Ffay
private tPittsbureh papers please cop7)
nnhPHEusY Y soGE wfdneiasg memoe9 a9f 6 couai 1sss
years funeral from the chapel Of Thos,
s. Sergeon, 1911 7th ~. nv, on Friday.
ngfed Hnf + fo +, snd Rfatiyrs snd friends
sressional Cemetery.
sfIPsON. "Wednesday. june 6. 1923. a. bis
re rrsy5i.d1enwsre' 1wr ,;sgn 2e33 18TH Z. ". JOHN
81 Paats Rock Creek Church pridsy. June
:. at pm 1ntnrm"nt Rock Greek Genre
tffy. Please omit flowers.
srITz. Suddenly. On Saturday June 2.
hdosa ~ the Fes5qhce 2t ne e, a99ehsfr n
mother % Mrs. eHermine snitz Charlton
of ,WashInGton p g. Services at the Nor
val K Tahlcr funeral home. 028 " 3D.
rw. on Friday, June q. ~ II O'Clock a m
Interment Warrington Hebrew Cernetery
Relatives and friends invited to attend
sI,n@an,KEF. Suddenly on Wcdreafay. June G.
l9S8 r@ r RtTa ffF ssed3TI ssTBdoTwER 9ei FoGda p
1sroker and da1ehtar II Minnie Clayton, tcls
Sns alSo leaves q host Of otheS relatives
rematns re@ting III The W Ernret Isr.,is
Co. funeral parlors, 1922 Grora,a ave, n ".
TippETT. DEPARTED this nfo on Tuesday.
june s. 1923, AZ ~ % q n. WILLIAM p
husband of bntonia p nee HasslrrJ i'm
ht5 ,sTtn year Pematrs r1ay be viewed
at J. william Lees Snre funcral pa~!or
Cemetery Friday June g. st nm IN
terment private 7s
TIpPETT. At the residence n his niece.
Mr.. Harrx c Allen. ai9 Grant D!ace
WILLIAM r. TIppETT. son Of Nar@orat
J. J. and 1,,.i,t the iatf Johr T Tigpett. funeral
ave- Friday. June 8. at pm
rTREE. On "Wednesday June g. 1923. at
brother Of William w Tyrca and The .ate
Emma v Arm7trong. Services at the i7te
res sldcnce Frda7, Jure 3, at 3 pm IN
tsrmcqt Saturday, June Q, at Arli1e-
WALKS. On Wednesday. June 6. 1928 al
Children's Hospital. VICTOR, beloved son
services 81 Columbia HEIGHTS Christian
CHURCH. Park rd. between i4th and 18th,
saturday. June Q. 9t 2 I'm. Remains rest
M az ms iate residence. 607 Rock Greek
Church rd. NV.
WARE. On Tuesdav. June 5. 1923. AZ a.i5
70 mourn him an adopted son sister.
TWO hfotHFrF ana nUTNer Of nieces and
n1ccpnnWs. Funeral from ms late residence.
Pm; IntefmeHt at FredericzsourE, Va.
Friday morning.
WARE. The Elder Mems Relief Association
announces lhe death Of Brother ROBERT
WARE. on Tuesday. June ). 1898 Funeral
from his residence. 425 Tea st. nv, Thurs
."', Jun. r =. +. ? NTAYLoR. President.
D. y. G1CNeLSFE
Evening star., 1928-06-07
CONFESSION REPORTED.

HAMMOND. Ind, June LP).~Ham-
mond police claimed today that Charles
Meakley. arrested here for bank robbery.
had confessed to participation in six
bank rohheries-St. Henry. Ansonia and
Chickeaw. Ohio: Lynn Grove, Ind. and
Festus and Ferguson, Mo.