davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
DENEEN GANG IS
HEAVY WINNER
Almost Complete Re
turns Show Victory

CHICAGO, April 12.-Aimost com
plete returns from Tuesdays republi-
can primary today reveal the COM
pleteness of the Deneen gangs victory
over the once powerful Small-Thomp.
son-Crowe combine. The latter sui
fered a crushing defeat.
With only 3S8 precincts missing out
of the states 1884, secretary of state
Louis L. Emmerson had the plurality
of 408,881 over Governor Len Small
for the republican nomination for
governor.
The faction controlled by United
State Senator Charles S. Deneen
nominated its entire state ticket, down
to the smallest office, by oyerwhelm-
ing pluralities.
In Cook county (Chicago), Deneen
appears to have lost one post by q
shade and to have won another by
the same margin. The doubtful of
fees are those of sheriff and coroner
The corrupt political machine OF
States Attorney Robert E. Grove,
one of the leaders of the defeated
america First" faStion, was ground
to bits by the equally corrupt Deneen
faction. Judge John A. Swanson de-
feated Grove for the States Attorney
nomination by approximately 100000
yotes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13

fights, by new "broad" Communis-
tic workers and and peasants
party" The resolution of the Exc
cutive Committee of the Communist
International emphatically declares
war on these two deviations and calls
upon the Communist Parties and the
broad masses to get ready for the
approaching struggles. The EXecu-
tive Committee of the Communist In
ternational emphasizes that for this
purpose it is necessary, on the one
hand, to fight determinedly against
unprepared and unorganized actions
in town and country and, on the other
hand, that the various spontaneous
point for the victorious Instruction
only when they proceed hand in
hand with a new uprise of The revo-
lutionary wave in the proletarian
centres"
The young Communist Party orig
mated in the storm Of the revolUt m
airy struggle; it was tempered under
the artillery fire Of powerful enc
mics. At the side and under the Lead
ership of the Communist Interna-
tional, it will be able TO fulfi IT -
toric mission: to consummata the
bourgeois-democratic revolution and
to place itself at the head OF tne j.
lutionary fight for Communism. It's
successes depend in the first place
upon the active support of the probe
tariat in the capitalist countries
above all of the revolutionary ad-
vance-g guard of the proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
BOMB Ar MILAN
FAIR KILLS Al;
40 ARE INJURED
Use Election Circulars
AS PreteXt

A powerful bomb which exploded
shortly before King Victor Emmanuel
opened the Milan fair yesterday killed
fourteen persons and injured more
than forty others, according to re-
ports received here from Milan.
Whether the bomb was planted by
fascist in order to provide the
Mussolini regime with a new excuse
for a fresh attack on the working
class, which is protesting against the
recent wage slashes decreed by the
fascist regime, or whether the bomb
was actually placed in the fair grounds
by misguided enemy Of the fascist
regime is not yet known.
There is also the possibility that
Mussolini's agents planted the bomb
in an effort to do away with King
Emmanuel, with whom Mussolini has
had frequent clashes, while at the
same time creating an excuse for a
new attack on enemies of fascism.
Reports from Italy Indicate that
the unrest against the fascist regime
is steadily growing Fascist militia
were required to put down a number
of strikes against the wage cuts re-
Gently Instituted, while indignant
workers in Mantua lynched fascist
agent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
Miners ON STRIKE
keep Up BATTLE
Penn Ohio Committee
Issues Call

(Coptinned from Page One)
tell one another as they welk to the
picket line in the bleak morning.
when the moon is still in the skw
"Jt's hard keeping children in bed ell
the time"
Mrs. Christine Dolance, president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the u NJ. w.
Of A. of Library, declares that the
women are struggling harder than
the men, "because we know what our
children are living through now, and
we don't want to send them to open
shop mines for starvation wages
when they grow up!"
Help From Penn. Ohio.
When the truckloads of food from
the Pennsylvania Ohio Miners Rel eff
Committee come to the isolated min
ing camps buried away miles apart
in the valleys, the striking miners
know that their fellow-workers have
not forgotten them, that they are in
terested in the grim struggle they
are living through Make it possible
to send these trucks into every strike
community by rushing your donation
to the Pennsylvania Ohio Miners Re
lief Committee at Gil Penn Ave.
Pittsburgh Hunger must not be al
lowed to break the superb fightino
spirit of the strikers, their wives and
children!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13

ing that the Min
ers' Federation of
Great Britain take
national acton in
t h e tru g g | e
against starvation
wages and the at
tempts to smash
ira d e unionism
f 0 ii o w i n g the
walkout of more
than $4,000 miners
in Durham.
The first issue
Of the Strike Bull
letin issued in the
D ur h a m fields
calls upon miners
turnout the nation
to join the walk
out in Durham
ord Nor+h11nohpr-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
TANAKA REGIME
TRIES TO CRUSH
MILITANT PARTY
See Fascist Plot for New
Attack on Labor

TOKYO, April 12.-Scores Of work
ers and students were arrested today
in new series Of raids by the Tokyo
police. More arrests are expected.
The head Of Tass, official news
gathering agency of the Soviet Union,
was arrested yesterday and held fol
examination. Altho he is a japanese
subject, the Soviet Union, it is be-
heved, will ask for an explanation
of his arrest.
Plans are being made by the Tans
ka Government to expel the two mem
bers of the Ronoto Party VINO now
hold seats in the Diet. A Remote
leader who returned to Tokyo last
night after a speaking tour was at
tackled by number of fascist anG
severely beaten.
In an effort to stem the growing
influence of left wing parties, the
police in various industrial centers
have already suppressed radical cor
CARNATIONS and arrested more than
one thousand persons. The charges
against most of those arrested is
based on a leaflet issued by he left
wing leaders of the Labor-F Farmer
Party in connection with the national
elections held recently.
The leaflet stated:
"The Parliament is merely an or
gan designed to help in the exploita
ton of the people. We must strive
to form a Parliament of workers and
poor farmers.
eve must expose the crimes Of the
capitalists and the landowners.
sour demands are the wholesale
revision of the election law, the
abolition of all laws aimed to further
the oppression of workers, opposition
to all imperialist wars, the abolition
of the monarchy"
The circular is being used by the
Tanaka government to smash all left
wing parties and to strengthen its
own position in the special session OF
the Diet which will open on May goth.
Tanaka in a statement made yester-
day admitted that he hoped to
strengthen his position in the Diet as
a result of the raids and arrests.
The left wing parties are especially
strong in large industrial centers
where wages are low and the cost of
living extremely high.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
Charge A Doctors Paid
BY Ambulance Chasers

Four doctors were named by Abra-
ham Gather, former runner for am
bulance-chas lawyers, as having
been paid by his employers for in
formation on accident victims in the
investigation now being conducted be-
fore Justice Wasservogel of t h c
Supreme Court The doctors named
were Herman Finklestein, at the Hos
pital for Joint Diseases, DR.. Phillips
an x-ray specialist, DR.. Nishman OF
Brooklyn, and a DR.. Lowe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
STRIKE AGAINST
GENERAL. MOTORS
Swedish Workers Fight
for Closed Shop

STOCKHOLM, April IL. The
huge plant which the General Motors
Corporation has erected here was shut
down yesterday when 1,100 workers
went on strike to protest against the
employment of non-union men. Prac-
tically all Of the men in the plant
Joined the walk-out.
The strike took place in spite of
the fact that it was not sanctioned
by the union officials. The workers
expect the General Motors to yield to
their demands in a short time since
the company is about to launch the
new Chevrolet for Scandinavian coun-
tries and is anxious to get its cars
on the market before Ford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
Cal Will Veto McNary-
Haugen Bill Anyway

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Sen
Tess of Ohio, chosen to deliver the
Coolidge administration keynote
speech at the Republican national
convention, told the senate on April
that President Coolidge would veto
the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill
if it came to him again.
This prediction, coupled with the
knowledge that Secretary Hoover anC
Secretary Mellon stand by Coolidge
has merely added to the certainty
that the bill will pass the senate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
COSTES REACHES IRAo.

PARIS, April 12.-The French
aviators Dieudonne Costes and Joseph
Lebrix, who are flying from Toxic to
Paris, arrived at Basra, Iraq, at II
o'clock this morning Qocal time) and
departed at 2;30 for Aleppo, accord
ing to dispatch from Basra. Basra
IS at the head of the Persian Gulf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
Atlantic Air Service

The establishment of a series Of
anchored airdromes across the At
lantic Ocean to give a 36-hour air.
plane service between the United
States and Europe is to be under
taken in the near future, according to
Edward r. Armstrong, consulting
engineer Of the Du Pont Co. of Della
ware.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13

land and urges that steps be taken
Immediately to raise relief.
A number of meetings have been
held in London to raise funds for the
strikers A. J. Cook, secretary of the
Miners Federation is touring the
country in an effort to raise relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13

SANDING has sue
ceeded in completely
eluding the large
force of American
marines which is
combing the jungles
of northern Nicara-
qua in an effort to
meet the main body
of the nationalist
troops.
The SANDING army
is believed to have
divided itself into a
,,,,,,obo,. Of rr,oII Do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
DAY
IN USSR MILLS
Production Increased;
Costs Lowered

MOSCOW, April 12.-Twenty-three
textile mills employing $4,000 work
ers, have already introduced the
7-hour day.
In the short period since the in
PRODUCTION of the seven hour day, the
output of the mills has been con-
siderably increased without any in
crease in equipment, according to Of
fetal reports. The output has been
increased largely as the result of the
substitution of a three-shift for a
two-shift system.
In addition to an increase IN pro.
duction, $4,000 more workers have
been provided with jobs, the cost OF
production has been considerably de-
creased and the standard of living OF
the workers has been bettered.
LENINGRAD, April 12.-The z
hour day will be introduced in the
Volodarsky clothing factory and in
the "Proletarian Victory" shoe shop
Oh the first of May.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
Gen. SANDING
Rebel Leader

tachments in order to more effectively
elude the marines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
SANDING FORCES
ELUDE MARINES

MANAGUA, April 12.-With the
rainy season short time off, General
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
MINE STRIKE IN
BRITAIN URGED
More Than 10000 Out
in Durham Fields

LONDON, (By MaiD Minority
and Communist leaders are demand
, 1928-01-25

A mail for St. Thomas for dispatch by
the u. S. S. "Grebe'' Will be closed in
this town at 3 p. m. today.
The Industrial Band will give a concert
on the wharf to,night.
Captain C. Moller, Harbornaster an
Chief Pilot for this municipality, III cor
nection with the visit of Colonel Charlie
Lindbergh to the Virgin Islands, has OF
fereG the use Of bis yacht TO Wind
ward", to carry not exceeding thirty
800 passengers from ChrIstiansted t
St. Thomas and return, tree OF charge. !.
, 1928-01-25
, RO
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
r - r S 7. c r ok

End Member for ChrlStianSted Country
District JdckSOn) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man, since the DeSpatching Secretary
has made the reply that the tele phone
system is under the heading of the econ
Omic affairs of the island | am satisfied.
| do hope though, that the Despatching
Secretary will recommend to the Govern
or to look into this system and see that it
IS Of some service to the people in this is
land, | am not kicking because have
been refused my telephone, because | can
take care Of that, | am asking that the
DespalChlng Secretary recommend to His
EXcellency the Governor that the system
be investigated and that these charges
be looked into with the view OF not pena-
liZing those who must have a telephone.
LIST Appointed Member StGkemdnn) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman, | beg to agree
that the telephone service is very unsat-
~isfactOry. 1t makes a man swear some
times; | have sworn on many occasions.
| do not know whether that is true but
the operators always say that the fault
is with Kings Hill. | have had the
pleasure of seeing the opera tors at work
in FajardO and | can say that they are
working very satisfactory.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AnderSen): MIR. Chairman, may
J before this matter is closed, ask the
DeSpatching Secretary who is the present
Manager of the telephone system?
Eespatching Secretary (FOIWeLD reply
ing to the speaker said: The telephone
system of st. CrOix Is under the direct
management of the Assistant Public
Works Officer.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen): There is no teIe-
phone manager?
Despatching Secretary (FoTWpU): No.
Bird Member for Frederik ted Country
District (AnderSen): Perhaps that is
making the trouble, we should have a
manager.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(BrO2U)' Mr.. Chairman, | wish to add that
since the law says 81. so people should not
be put to the Inconvenience OF paying
$500 for the installation Of a telephone.
LIST Appointed Member (Stakemdnn)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman, there is anoth-
er side Of the question. Where is the
money to come from? You may soon
have to come 10 the Council and ask for
more money for installation.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (Jdck8On): We have an amount
of Frcs. 2.888.
The Chairman: The salaries of IN
plOyees have TO be paid out Of that.
The Chairman remarked: The Inter-
pelIatioG is closed.
, 1928-01-25

Question regarding the vacation y!
the seat of the Bird Member for
Christiansted Country District.
The Chairman read that part OF Sec
ton "a Of The Colonial Law where it says:
departure for a longer period than
4 months or temporary hindrance
which lasts beyond this period, shall
likewise cause the Withdrawal of the
member"
and said: On that Section of the Law |
put this matter before you gentlemen.
Mr.. Berg left the island about 5 months
ago. | have not heard from him since.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(BroU): Mr.. Chairman, the law is speci-
fic, it says be shall withdraw.
The Chairman: The members seat IS
vacant. the matter will be communicated
10 Government.
The Chairman remarked: Honorable
Members, | have received a Resolution
from 1st member for Christiansted COun-
try District alexander; members have
not been given the customary b days
notice which the Rules of Business calls
tor, but if the Council give its consent
it can be taken up today.
LIST Appointed Member (Std6emdnn) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman, most items on
the Order of the Day came in too late
and therefore members have not had The
customary 5 days.
The Chairman: ! apologize for that,
They came in Wednesday morning and
had to be printed.
1st Appointed Member (-Stdkemdnn)
And you, Mr.. Chairman, with youl anna
biIity allowed that?
The Chairman: Paragraph s of the
Rules OF Business says:
In case the notice mentioned in
Paragraphs 4 & 5 has not been given
of the subject to be discussed, or in
case it has been found impossible to
furnish each member with a copy of
the papers, or should such papers not
have been lying open for peIusal dur
ing the period fixed in Paragraph 5,
the matter cannot be discussed in the
Council unless by the vote of two thirds
of the Members present, and with the
consent of the Governor.
The Chairman continuing: In accordance
with this law | will take a vote as to
whether this resolution can be discussed
today.
1t was put to the vote and unanimous
ly adopted that the Resolution be discuss
ed today.
LIST Member for Christiansted Country
District (AIeTander) in introducing the
Resolution said: Mr.. Chairman and Gen
tlemen of the Council, this resolution is
self explanatory. There have been sew
eral resolutions Of this kind before the
, 1928-01-25

Despatching Secretary FOTWf
marked: Mr.. Chairman, | do no.
offer any objection to this BIZ
that on the second line it
able to Herman Hansen. u
Hans Hanson" | wish TO
the attention Of the COunc..
1st Appointed Member e. NJ:
Mr.. Chairman. would like hnoW
whether the pension will be paid to the
widow for this financial year only?
LIST Member for Christiansted Country
District ~(ALerander) replying to the last
speaker SAID: This IS tor the current year
because the Council has approved the
pension for this fiscal year only
The Chairman: There is precedent
where if the case is INDECENT the pension
is continued.
LIST Appointed Member (~Stakemann):
If the widow gets the pension It IS gener-
ally reduced.
The following amendment to the Re
solution was introduced:
AMENDMENT
to Colonial Council Bill No. II.
Seoentb Council, First Session
1927-1928.
After the word to" on End. line
SJrlke Qua LD6 WOtu Il6lILcu dh" IN
sert the words the late Sergeant Hans"
JOS EXANULR
lst Mem Der Ton (LIIstlaUsted
Country District.
The nenOmeDU was put ID the vote
and unanimously adopted.
No one reques ing the WCTd, the dis
cussion closed, the Secretary read the re-
solution as AMENDED and The Chairman
put same to the vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Chairman asked members to pre-
pare their voting tickets for the election
of a Jury Commissioner in place Of Mr..
HOlger lessen, deceased.
10 voting tickets were handed in.
End Member for Christlansted Town
(Chabert) was elected with s votes.
LIST Member foI ChristIansted Country
District (Alexander) received 4 votes and
Bird Appointed Member (Abramson) J
vote.
A recess of 3 minutes was given.
TO be c~ontjnued.)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30

tcctive Law for Women,' Mrs.
Lineman gave fine address which
completely captivated her audience,
as well as convincing each woman
present of the Importance of the
study of that subject. At the close
of her talk, the meeting was thrown
open, and Mrs. Lincman answered
large number of questions on
everyday points of law.
Mrs. Lineman left Saturday night
for the coast, following a speaking
tour of the valley. The Brawley
Women $ Community Club, the Law
and Rusiness Glass of that city, the
Holtville Rotary Club, Calexico
high school and intermediate grades
and the Woman's Ten Thoufand
Club were among the organizations
where Mrs Lineman talks were
enthusiastically received.
About % Ell Centre women were
present at the meeting at Brawley
Saturday, at which the Brawley
of the College Women's
Club acted as hoStesseS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
VALLEY COLLEGE
WOMEN HEAR TALK
BY MRS. LINEMAN

Nab COPELAND Lineman. Los Ang-
eles attorney, was the speaker OF
the dav at the meeting of the Imper
iaf Valley College WOmen's Club
held on Saturday at the Planter S
Hotel in Brawley. Approximately
200 members and guests were pres
ent for the successful afternoon,
which was preceded by luncheon
served in the club room of the hotel
Potted cvclamen used on the table
served as decorations.
Vocal and instrumental numbers
were enjoyed during the luncheon,
following which brief meeting Of
the club was held, Mrs. b. A. An
slyn of Brawley, president Of the
club, presiding. Mrs. H. X. Holt
Zinger, also of Brawley, who is vice
president of the club for that city
introduced the speaker Of the after
room, Mrs. Lineman.
Speaking on Business and Pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
PIANO PUPILS OF
THE BAKER STUDIO
HAVE MERRY PARTY

Pupils of Mrs. Hazel \. Baker 5
piano classes were entertained at n
merry and novel party given by
Mrs. Baker at her home Saturday
afternoon, the affair taking the
form of "baby party Mem.
bers of the class appeared costum-
ed as babies or very young child
rem, the girls bringing dolls and thu
boys other toys. Games used by tine
Youngest children, such as "drop
the handkerchief were played.
One of the features of the after
noon was musical program in
which each pupil took part, playing
his or her first piece. The con,
trast between their first selections
and the work which are doing nov
proved decidedly interesting.
Prizes were given for the best
costumes Mildred Yurk. first; jack
MorAn, second and Betty Cook.
third.
Refreshments appropriate to the
occasion were served. Mrs. Baker
was assisted throughout the after
noon by Mrs. Harry Kincaid.
Children present included Geor-
gia Royce, j. b. Fisher, Juanita
10y, Mary Frances Brandenburg,
Eugenia Bfandenburg, Mildred
York, Jack and Mildred Morgan,
Betty and Laurence Cook, Marion
Flanagan, Virginia Donald, Mildred
Bogue, Berniee Isreal, Robert and
Donald Kincaid, Francis MacKen-
zie, George Downing and Gail and
Vernon Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30

Chicago.
j. F. Gleason, Flint, Mich.
l.. Steubens, Gary Ind.
Car 132
Geory M. Carey, G.M.H. Wagner
& Sons. Chicago.
V. B. Gilman, T.&P., Chicago.
Mr.. Kavanaugh, M. p. Lines, Chi
cago.
Dan Daley and wife, Rock Island
Lines, Chicago.
p. +. Keehn and wife, Lagomarci-
no-Drupe Co., Cedar Rapids.
Jessie Wigart, and sister, w. w.
Copeland Marketing Agency, Bur.
lington, Iowa.
o. V. Lomison and wife, Cedar
Rapids Commission Co., Cedar Rap
ids, Ia.
O. II. Lomison and wife, Cedar
Rapids Commission Co., Cedar Rap
ids.
G. d. Parker and wife, Lagomar-
elmo Drupe Co.. Burlington.
Miss Aubyn Chinn, National
Dairy Council, Chicago.
j. F.. Battistini and wife BATHS
tint Bros, Chicago.
j. F. Battistini, Battistini Bros,
Chicago.
A. l.. gomarcina and wife, Lag
amorcino Drupe Co., Davenport.
Car $50
A. L. Hammell, American Rwy.
Express Co.
j. II. Butler, American Rwy. Ex-
press Co.
f. NJ. Whittle, American Rwy.
Express Co.
Frank Hewson, Western Growers
Pro. Assn.
l.. r. McCaughran, American
Fruit Grwoers, Inc, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bawr, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Fitchelburg, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Livingston, Philadelphia.
Ralph C. Clayberger. c. Wilkin
son IS Sons, Philadelphia.
b. j. Culbcrtson, Culbertson Bros
Co., Duluth, Mimi.
c. n. Palmer, Horlick's Matted
Milk Co., Racine.
Max Ginsburg, Ginsburg Lans
burg, Sioux City, Iowa.
l.. w. Coc and wife, George L
Coc Co, Springfield, III.