davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
PLAN new BLOWS
AGAINST DAILY
Only Workers Can Save
Their Press
Continued from Page Ome)

Continued from Page one
mounth-piece of the militant workers
and the only militant English labor
daily in the world. 1t is the united
efforts of he American working class
which has frustrated the attempts, of
the american capitalists to destroy
the labor press.
Only Checked, However.
The bosses have been checked.
They have not yet been defeated and
they are plotting a more concerted on
slaught. Only the power of the
workers which has prevented the ex-
tinction of their paper in the past
can rescue it from these new at
tacks.
The loyalty of the American work
ers to their daily press has been al
most unequalled even in revolution
ary history. Scores of testimonials
of the sacrifices which the workers
are making for their press are re-
ceived daily at the offices of The
DAILY WORKER.
Distributes Paper.
"This week l can only send fifty
cents as donation 10 help defeat
the enemies Of the DAILY" as |
am very short of funds" writes a
worker from Chicago. 81 enclose
twenty-five two cent stamps. 1 never
destroy a DAILY WORKER bat
make it do double duty by giving it
to friends or sending it to mill ants
in the west which was originally my
home"
These loyal workers are giving all
they have to aid the paper in the
crisis thru which it is passing. Fol-
low their example, rush your CON
tributions to The DAILY WORKER,
80 First St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
SPEED UP DRIVE
FOR 10000 Ne W
WORKER READERS
Boston Agents of Paper
Hear Ravitch

The Colorado Districts leap for
ward in the big national campaign to
add 10000 new subscribers to The
DAILY WORKER is indicated in the
thirty-two new subs which have been
received at the office of the paper
from the DAILY WORKER agent of
District l, M. Zooner, who is pushing
the drive.
"Much of the success of the cam
paign is due to the activity with which
the Colorado workers are getting be-
hind the big campaign and putting
i across" Zooner writes ''Plans are
being made to make this campaign
one of the most successful which the
Denver workers have ever undertaken.
Papers Distributed.
"Denver, in the heart of the west
ern mining region, is one of the most
suitable fields for spreading The
DAILY WORKER. Hundreds of free
copies of the paper have been distrib-
uted and plans are under way for
making more extensive distribu-
ton. In this way it is hoped to reach
hundreds of workers who are not yet
regular readers of the DAILY
WORKER"
The striking Colorado miners have
learned the value of their press and
have got behind it with every ounce
of energy in spite of the exhaustive
strike thru which they have passed.
Zooner promises that the Colorado dis
trict will be long way towards first
place in the national campaign within
a short time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
zausner Graft Charge
Dropped by Agreement

At the joint suggestion of Assis-
tant District Attorney Unger and
Samuel Markewich, counsel for the
right wing in the local labor move-
ment, the indictment charging grand
larceny and extortioned filed two
months ago against Philip Zausner,
socialist, and former secretary of Dis
trict 8 Of the Painters Union, has
been dismissed by Judge Mott in Cen
eral Sessions.
Zausner was expelled from the
union for misappropriating funds
while secretary of District Council g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
CONTRACT CRAFT
EXPOSED BY SAVE
COMMITTEE
Flay Lewis Cappelini
Machine for Deceit

(Continued from Page One)
is that the Cappelini district off
Gals are again making only paper de
cisions asking for the abolition of tht
contract mining system and at The
same time taking no steps to elm
mate it from the mines in District l
District convention after distric-
convention has gone on record agains+
the special contract mining system
but these decisions have remained {
dead letter Cappelini has done moth
ing to carry them out.
"He has done everything to he'll
the operators break these decisions
Cappelini merely fought against tn,
contractor system before he got int
power. Once he took over the admin
istration of the district, Cappelini b.
came it's most energetic supporter
1.-THE Save-the- Union Committee de.
clares that the miners of the anttra-
cite Tri-District and especially Dis
trict l, will not be fooled by this
crooked maneuvering on the part OF
the machine lead by Lewis, Cappelint
and Kennedy. Such tricks and double.
crossing won't fool the miners in Dis
trict any longer. Especially the
miners in the Pittston territory know
the dirty hand of Cappelini and his
henchmen.
Convention Demanded.
"The Union Committee
calls upon all miners to demand If
accordance with the decisions of tbs
last regular district convention tt
hold an immediate special convention
to take positive sters for the elimina-
ton of the contractor system and the
present dcplorable situation in the
miners union of District 1.
"Cappelini and his agents, respon-
sible for the rule of terrorism ard
murder in cur union, must be cleaned
out. The -tha-Union Committee
declares that there is no possibility
IF ending the contract system unless
tho r7iners throw out the entire Cap
pelini administration which is re-
sponsible for this system. TIE rank
and file miners will not be bluffed
and nislead any more by meaning
less. futile. paper decisions of the
Capnelini district board. We miners
want action.
"The Save-the- Union Committee
especially calls upon the miners to
support to the li,'lit the splendid
struggle Of Local Union 1903, which
lhas been putting up such brave
fight against this system for several
months. against the combined forces
of Cannelini. his gunroen, the contrac-
tors, ard the coal company influences
We call unon the miners to fight tc
finish for the immediate abolish
ment of the contractor system, the
immediate resignation Of the entire
lCaprelini administration and a spe.
cial district convention to take step;
to do away with the contractor sys
tenn ard the rule of gunner and muir
/ derers, which has been responsible fol-
the murder of cur brothers, Ale1
! pbell, Peter Reilly and Thoma:
Lillis."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
AGENTS ADMIT
NCOAL MINERS

This admission was made here to-
day by w. G. Warden, chairman of
he Board of Directors of the Pitts
burgh Coal Company, a Mellon firm
and the largest producer of soft coal
in the country.
Government Official Directs Drive.
Testifying before the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee, War
den disclosed that r. B. Mellon,
brother of the secre airy of the treas
ury carrying out the orders of Sec
rotary Mellon, Joined with the other
members of the Board in 1925 in
voting for the plan launched by the
open shop companies to destroy the
labor movement.
Warden admitted that the COM
pany broke its agreement with the
union, known as the Jacksonville
agreement. "The company was per-
fectly justified in running it's mines
under an open shop policy, War
den commended.
He sought at the same time to
show that the company had lost
money in operating its mines. He
admitted, nevertheless, that the COM
pany had been able to afford ex-
penditures of thousands of dollars in
attempting to break the strike of the
miners.
Money For Strikebreaking
AS much as $4,000 a month was
the figure which he gave as the cost
to the company for the employment
of it's deputy sheriffs and strike
breaker guards alone. Each man is
paid 81 per day for this work, he
stated. The money is, however, turn
ed over to the sheriff in charge who
pays his assistants" but Sc. The
disclosure that the sheriffs receive a
dividend" of 81 per man per day
has provided another sidelight on the
reason for the prevalence of the sys-
tenn.
Anothed significant admission by
Warden was the fact that the Pitts
burgh Chamber of Commerce was
supporting the open shop drive of the
coal companies and that the Cham
Der now had in its employ a com
pany union expert" by the name Of
%. S. Mccullough, whose salary of
$1,000 per month was paid by the
coal company and whose duties are
to organize company union of the
coal miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
Metropolitan Workers
Soccer League Games

The following soccer games in the
Metropolitan Workers Soccer League
will be played tomorrow:
Division "A"
Hungarian Workers VS.. Red Star.
New York Eagle VS.. Armenian.
Bronx Hungarian VS.. Scandinavian.
Martians vs.. Spartacus.
Freiheit by.
Division "B."
German-Hungarian VS.. Hungarian
Workers.
Rangers VS.. Prague.
Red Star VS.. Fordham.
Blue Star VS.. Claremont.
Freiheit VS.. Spartacus.
Divisian &C"
Prague VS.. Trumpeldor F. G.
Prague Juniors VS.. Spartacus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
NEGRO PORTERS
DENIED RAISE
Commerce Commission
Rejects Plea

WASHINGTON, March 9-The de-
NAL here today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission IF the plea
Nv the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters for ware increase has put
the issue of strike squarely before
the leadership Of this organization
comprising over - 00n members.
The rejection Of the Nero porters'
demands bv tho commission was on
the basis that it had mo jurisdiction"
IN the mattpr. The union Of the pnr-
tors which he's FOUGHT long uphill
battle for organization has succeeded
in winning to its ranks almost the
entire body Of the Pullman employees
Whom the labor board set up on the
railroads refused TO enforce its de-
cieion that the Pullman Contrary deal
with the union the leaders of the or
eanization decided to carry their case
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Fight Tipping Practice.
Their plea was based on the belief
that they could have the current tip
oing practice declared illeral and thus
force the company to grant a wage
increase. Wages are as low. as $40
and S75 month in majority Of
the cases.
This method of fighting the battle
Of the NEGRO porters in the legal
fields has been criticized. 1t is gen
orally known that the members of the
interstate commerce commission be-
fore whom the decision was placed
are the agents of the railroads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
RLocK HITS WORKER.

PHILLIPSBURG, N. j., Mar. o.
Michael opposite, laborer at the
Alpha Portland Cement Co. at Mart
ms Greek, suffered fracture of the
right leg yesterday when large
block Of concrete struck him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
A POLICEMEN INDICTED.

.FREEPORT, L. L, Mar. 9.-Four
members of the Freeport police force
were indicted by the Nassau County
Grand Jury last night. Two are
charged with extortion and another Of
maintaining a gambling house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
Workers Theatre VIII
Present Plays Monday

The Workers Theatre will repeat
its bill on Monday, presenting three
one-act plays at the Triangle Thea
tire, Seventh Ave. and 18th st. The
program will consist of 'The Scab,"
by Max Geltman; "The Renegade" by
Karl Witfogel; and Aftermath" a
Negro play with negro cast, by
Mary Burril.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

4 Wait While sarve
The 100000 or

The 100000 or
more unemployed
10orkers IN this
country 10iU not be
delighted to kno10
that C. L. Brown,
Kansas City ccpi-
talist, has many
SerVGnts to aOGit on
him. Bro1on shoaOn
in center loith has
Vife and daughter
got himself photo
graphed aOith seVen
of them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
MACHINE SLATE INTACT.

Two women were named with five
men as delegates at large for the
Kansas City National Republican
Convention today at the republican
state committee meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
Negroes in School

During the year 1885 the number
Of Negro children a tending public
schools in the United States num-
bered 2.1A1,2 s a 4n to United
States Bureau of Education.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

Continued from Page One)
miners union was company inspired.
Senators Gooding and Wheeler fol-
lowed this line though both could not
be ignorant of the persecution of the
radicals in Pennsylvania by the
agents of the Pittsburgh Coal Co.
President F. E. Hartman of the
Clearfield Bituminous Coal Co., New
York Central subsidiary, admitted
that the injunction secured by his
company to restrain the miners at
Rossiter, Pa, from picketing, march
ing, receiving contributions of food
or money, or even from singing
hymns on company property, was
drastic, but claimed it was necessary,
adding, when the miners determine
to close mine it is no play-making.
He was let down easy by counsel for
the miners union.
The present investigation is ex-
pected to last four weeks. Chairman
Watson admitted that the commission
cannot even suggest a remedy for the
coal crisis.
Today the bureau of mines of the
Department of Commerce issued
bulletin showing that non-union West
Virginia led the country in the pros
duction of bituminous last year and
that non-union Kentucky came third,
almost doubling the output of union
Illinois. The same bulletin reports
that the output per man per day in
the United States is from two to four
times the output of the European min
er, that over II per cent of the btu
minous coal mined in 1926 was cut
by machine and that there were $780,
600 miners employed in the industry
in 1926.
1t is as clear as crystal that the
major problem confronting the miners
is the organization Of the morgan
lied. AS long as the non-un.on felix's
can supply the markets with coal the
operators, the railroads and the big
coal-consuning public utilities can
laugh at Investigations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
Official Admits Fact

WASHINGTON, March st h e
Mellon interests, Of which Andrew
Iellon, Secretary of the treasury in
the Coolidge government is the NOV
ing figure, have been the leaders in
the open shop drive which the coal
operators have launched against the
United Mine Workers of America.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
R.si,.a B, Wire Dhses.e oRes

Note The New York Stock Exchange
II nov operating on Eastern Daylight
= .Rss-
Evening star., 1928-05-10
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.
Property Value 0f Each share.

DIVIDEND rate No.
Dividends have heen paid continuously
since 1901.
Vice President Williams reports results
for first quarter about same as last year.
Company getting substantial part OF Ford
business.
SummRry.
Storage Battery sells tor f.5t times the
value of its properties: the average stock on
:he exchange sells fnr M times
Storage Battery sells for l. - times its an
rual earnings the average stock the ex.
change for tR.a times.
Storage Battery At so will return 10 the
investor 6oh mr. cent. The average stock
on the exchange returns 4 per cent.
Consult your banker or broker for fur
ther information "a 10 values back OF this
stock
Evening star., 1928-05-10
MUCH c0PPER sold

NEW Y0RK, May 10 lA9.eskoppAf
ssileFe did ! huge business the past
sseek, giTIasljy su of II on the DssIs 0f
1925 cents q pound. Connecticut. AlIle,
though not particularly acIsFss has
command n better prices Lad and
40 hsse been qllies Engineering eE1h
i4inius journal Eeppris fil9sr hes
s4reng nened or tne slgtu1sd eola1i-
lens iT the Orient.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
MARCH GROSS LARGER.

NV YORK May 10 lEpeelalJ -
Pacific TeIepisOns II TeIegTsph Co. Te<
g,oYag MaFeIJ gToss II &s.1eg.7eTs s1pff1~
psaer with s1.eSs .5g1 IN March, 1927.
sn1 Operating income ~ 1tA1ay4s4
aeainsf 81 1885, DToss fef Iss fa1Fee
months ended MsFr1 5i totsIsd Efs.-
1iT.f7s. eonEfsstk1 With si4,Is6 yels In
taT corresponding period of 1927 ard
sEegs4lae iEsGgn9N was Ezy194sa5s, kffyi~
pared with SsgVa2 81
Evening star., 1928-05-10
PRICES ON PARIS BouRsE.

PARIS. May 10 A1.--Pfice changes
were irregular on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. SO francs 30 CEN
times: per cent loan. 8S francs 30
centimes: exchange on London. i24
francs 2 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at IS francs " centimes.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
l,35O Employees
Work to Operate
Stock Exchange
BY the Associated Press.

Eir the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May l0.-4More than
1850 employees are needed to operate
the New York Stock Exchange at the
present time, II was disclosed In the
personnel departments annual report
made public today.
More than 100 of the employees
have been with the exchange %
years and 322 have served 10 years
or longer. Six have devoted half
century to the institution. Although
the exchange received $4,000 appli-
cations for employment last year,
only about 100 were accepted.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. MAY 10 iFl,--~Foreixn
exchanges irregular, quotations lin
nentsi Great Britain. demand,
4A7 ii-l6: cables, AaA l-ia; an-day bills
on banks. aAA a.iQ France. demand
aa3i4 cables, anata italy. demand.
hafa4. cables A.aT
Demand Belgium, ta,aa,a, Germany.
aa,ani. Holland, 4Oal1as Norway.
ad,T9, sweden aN,aa; Denmark, a6,Ai II /
Switzerland. 1927; spain, ia,T9; Greece
i51, Poland. ii,aA. CxeehosinvakiA,
an6la. Jugnalavia, TIA, AuatriA, iaias
Rnmania. a.. Argeatina, 4a.Gn. Brazil.
TAOS; Toxic, Ah,aa, Shanghai, aaNl,
Montreal, ppAsis,
Q
A ieature nf The Ialf ~ Lelpalg, Ger.
many, this scar, Was 4 strikin9 display
III An American hAthina aiilA
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Hamburg. Germany Is making efforts
to become the leading airport of Europe.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
TIRE CUT DISTANT.
Firestone Says Reduction will Not
Come for Three Months.

NEW YORK. May 10 CA9.--Harvey s
Firestone. president of Firestone Tire
and Rubber Co. today amplified his
prediction OF yesterday that tire urices
would be reduced by explaining that
no immediate reduction is con'em-
plated by Firestone and probably not by
other tire manufacturers.
Although the price Of crude rubber
has been cut In half as a result OF the
resembling of the British rubber exports
restriction measures Mr. Firestone said
L would require more than three months
for manufacturers to work off their
stocks Of rubber purchased at the higher
price levels.
"A reduction before that time" ne
said, would result In serious losses 10
tire manufacturers and dealers. as their
stocks Of high-priced rubber would not
be exhausted before then. The fire
stone company does not contemplate
any immediate reduction in tire prices
and cannot believe that any other
manufacturer contemplates any price
reduction at this time"
~------~~-~e . ----~----~-
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Heurly sales On N. Y. Aiarkes.

tIsm.. fAl,alnl " ~ -. i.Asa,N ,Nll
lum..@ i,9aa. tuO annL. aasu,alu
ulstelaila palas ~ sissn = shs An1ys tAhle
iatasl s,aaEtarls III hall vwafls tsetAratims
llnlt ~ ttastlua tess ttan ile shNta
MI III tlfefarraa stink Plus tiah II sts.k
l'Aiu this vaAr~.sna regular rate has
Nt,Ie iii atttfk pius n ~ IN aIufk n NaS
aI,ls ahen earned sfssahia IN .tgaah q
atnrk fplus. iNss II staeh, 80 flNs y
y slaek n farlis Ansk Flnh "
4Mh Nj nAsahla Itli stare aVAtlefi.. "
Waited tlaaf stntHa eanlmnn slnah Plus
v ~ ~ ststnk
Evening star., 1928-05-10


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Evening star., 1928-05-10
STRUCTURAL STEEL ORDERS.

NEW YORK. May 10 tPl. Structural
steel orders the last week declined 10
$4,000 tons from 10000 the week be-
fore. New inquiries were larger. $4,000
tons. against $4,000 q week ago, and
% 900 two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Auditors Arrange May AfeetinE.

The District Of Columbia Conference
~ Bark Au0stOrs and Controllers VIII
have . meeting tonight at the UniseF-
x4tv Club according 70 announcement
Dw j., Damn Faber, the president. Fol-
Iowinx dinner. which vii commence ~
40. the bankers viii discuss several
important features 0f bank accounting.
methods Of operating savings depart
fnents 10 be given special attention.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
MaeKenzle Jolns murphy . Go.

Roland Mackenzie started In today 70
lyalId : record in the financial world.
lnaviaa inined the star Of O. ~ 2.
Murphy 81 Co. In one Of their WASH
sn1ton offsces, according 70 announce
naenf by Oscar CoOlican. manager 81
tne New YORK Stock Exchange nsn
local brokerage houses. While Mr Mac
Kenzie Is very widely known as the
holder of many golf records. his athletic
proves hss nothing TO do with his en-
try into finance He already has many
friends In the financial district.