davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
SPEED drive FOR
$4,000 FOR new
WORKERS center
Is. I. Units in Race for
District Lead
lContinned from Page Onel

(Continued from Page One)
next Wednesday evening. The quota
for this unit is $3.50, while the sum
to be raised by all of Long Island IS
$500.
Other units throughout District 2
are also under way in the campaign
in which the. entire district mem
bership of the Workers Party is beng
modified for active work. Those
making collections in the various
units have reported unusual enthus-
iasm among the members and readl-
ness to contribute for project which
they feel represents substantial,
tangible gain to the revolutionary
movement and to every class-con-
scious worker.
1t is pointed out by the board Of
directors of the Workers Center that
special efforts should be made to
reach non-Party workers in this cam
paign, as the entire revolutionary
movement of this vicinity will derive
the benefits of the new building.
Collection lists and receipt books
can be secured at 26-28 Union Square
or at the office of District 2, Work
ers (Communist) Party, 108 E. l4th
st. Tickets for the banquet to be
held Saturday, April 27, at p. M.
at the Workers Center can also be
had at these places. The banquet
will mark the high point Of the drive
and all Party and working class Or
CARNATIONS are asked to take parrlcu-
lar care not to arrange any events
that would conflict with this date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
Balloting in Cloak
Union to Begin Soon
Continued from Page Ome)

Continued from Page One)
gang, supported by the Breslau, Min
70 and Dubinsky reactionaries and
the Forward" IS as bad as the Sig
man understanding clique, also sup
ported for the presidency by the
Forward"
The polling place will be Bryant
Hall, 42d st. and Sixth Ave-, the
Joint Board headquarters, IS W. 21st
St. and the offices of Local 35, W.
21st St.
Registered and unregistered work
ers are urged by the Joint Board to
come and register their demand for
a single, strong, united union. The
polling places will be open from
a. m. until p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
A BID FOR LABOR SUPPORT.

WASHINGTON, April ~ (FP).-
Sen. Dill of Washington has intro
duced bill forbidding the employ
ment of any employee of a railroad
engaged in interstate commerce, for
more than 6 days consecutively, ex-
cept in emergency. When such emer-
gency is declared by division super
intendent or higher official of the
road, the employee may work as long
as 10 days, but he must have at least
a days of rest in every month. Rates
of pay must not be reduced because
of this law. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
May Day to
Call Workers
For Victory

The World Congress of the Red In
ternatlonal Of Trade Unions in Mos
COW ended after adopting resolutions
Of a militant character and laying
plans for new activity of the revolu-
tlonary trade unions, based on the
present conditions of depression the
world over.
The demonstrations on May Day
are always inseparably connected with
the struggle of the trade unions
against the employers and the strug-
gle within the trade unions for mill
tant and class-conscious leadership.
Such struggle has been waged ac-
lively for over two years in the needle
trades and has come to a head there
as well as in the miners union. This
years May Day demonstration will
center around the fight in the miners
union as the forerunner of the fight
in all the other trade unions of the
country.
Workers Endorse Meeting.
Therefore eli the militant workers
Of New York City are endorsing the
Madison Square Garden meeting
scheduled for May l and are actively
cooperating to make this meeting a
successful demonstration against all
the enemies of labor, within or with
out the ranks of the movement.
With May Day approaching once
more the working class sees how it
has already covered a long stretch of
road. The two great forces, the Com
munist International and the Red In
ternational of Labor Unions, have
come into being. Millions ana millions
of proletarians and semi-proletarians
from the colonial and semi-colonial
countries are drawn into the fight.
New Significance.
There is no spot on the whole globe
where the question of power of labor
does not arise in it's full significance
en- the first of May. The power of
labor is not dream for the distant
future but an existing fact which has
found territorial and national express
sion in the Soviet Union since o.
tober 1917. Since that date the old
festival of May 1 has gained new
significance; socialism has come down
to earth out of the misty distance,
down from the cloudy heights; the
day Of celebration Of fighting and
work has become a festival not only
Of victories anticipated in the future
hut also of those already won.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
Infected Pork Fatal
To One; Al Infected

ALBANY, N. Y, April 12-Trich-
imosis, serious illness caused by
eating infected pork has resulted in
one death and IL cases of infection
here and at Mechanicsville. Albany
authorities are confronted today with
the worst epidemic of the disease ever
known to this part of the state.
The epidemic is supposed to have
originated with diseased pig.
There are thirteen Spanish resi-
dents of this city in a critical condi-
ton in the Albany hospital, while %
others have been treated here and in
Mechanicsville.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
MUST SEND FREE
SUBS TO Miners
Strikers Need DAILY"
In Save-Union Fight

Appeals from striking miners for
free subscriptions to The DAILY
Worker continue to pile up in the Of
flee of che paper. In spite of the eff
forts of the American working class
to keep for the miners their fighting
paper, there are still hundreds of
miners who have MT been supplied
with free subscriptions and who are
too poor to buy the paper themselves.
These miners must be sent free
subscriptions by the American work
ers. For more than year the miners
turnout the coal fields of the country
have been carrying on courageous
struggle against the terrorism of the
mine barons and the treachery of their
own reactionary leadership within
the United Mine Workers Union.
1t is The DAILY WORKER which
has been constantly at their side in
this campaign, making the miners in
terests its own and supporting them
in their bitter fight. The miners con-
slider The DAILY WORKER their
paper. They recognize the only mill
tant English labor daily as their
paper, which is indispensable to them
in their further struggles.
Today the miners are wagine a
tremendous struggle to save their
union from the treason of such mis-
leaders as Lewis, Cappelini and
Pagan. The miners must have their
paper in this struggle. They must not
be left without it. 1T is up to every
militant American worker to see that
the miners who are fighting the bat.
ties OF the whole American working
class have The DAILY WORKER
during this fight.
Send free subscription to strik-
ing miner. Fill out the attached
blank. Make sure that Won have
struck blow for the miners TODAY
Striking Miners Free Subscript;on
Daily Worker,
33 First ST.,
New York City.
/ am enclosing herewith
fer free subscription to a STRIKING
miner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
REMUs APPEAL IS LOST.

COLUMBUS, O., April 12.--Hopes
of George Remus, Cincinnati wife
slayer, of obtaining his release on bail
from the Lima State Hospital for the
criminal insane, were dashed today
when the Ohio Supreme Court re-
jected his appeal, asking that a bond
be fixed pending final disposition Of
the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13

Picket White House to Protest War on Nicaragua
Newark Taxi Drivers Solidarity Strike Ties Up All Cabs
The solidarity

The solidarity
of the tGGicab
driVers in Ne1O-
ark, who are
striking for rec
o g n ! t 10 n, and
better pay and
aUorking hours,
has resulted IN
tying up practl-
caLIy every cab
IN NeaOark and
its suburbs. The
feqo scabs hired
By the YeHoW
and Bro2On and
White C0mpdn-
les haze no u
censes to drtVe
cabs, s t r . k e
leaders charged.
A group of ta1'
s t r. I k e r are
shoaUn GboVe on
the picket line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
textile WORKERS
VOTING ON STRIKE
Rhode Island Mills Also
Slashing Wages
(Continaled from Paqe Qua

CONTINUED from Page One)
Bedford unit, sent statement to the
leadership of the textile council ir
which it pledged whole hearted sup
port to the union in the event of a
strike against the wage cut.
W. 7. Murdoch, secretary of the
above organization, in his letter to
William Batty, secretary of the tex
tile council, declares that the mill
committees will do everything in their
power to make the strike 100 per
cent effective by walkout of the
unorganized workers. Murdoch, in his
letter to Batty states:
Makes Statement.
II have been instructed by the exc
cutive board to make to you the fol-
lowing statement, and pledge of sup
port to the American Federation of
Textile Operatives.
F'The Textile Mill Committees con-
slider the action of the Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association in cutting the
wages of the New Bedford workers,
to be a challenge to the workers in
the industry thruout the entire coun-
try.
"The Textile Mill COMMITTEES have
strength in the New Bedford mills
amongst those workers who are not
in your union. These workers will
support you in the fight to resist the
common attack on our living stand
ards. We suggest that strike COM
mittee composed of representatives
of the workers in all the mills in the
city in order that common united ac-
ton be guaranteed.
"The Textile Mill Committees fur
Their pledge themselves to take meas
ures necessary to secure common
united action in other centers thru
out New England"
The mill committees in some of the
largest mills in the city are now is
suing circulars for distribution among
the workers in the textile plants. Ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
committee over $4,000 leaflets calls
ing upon the unorganized workers in
the mills to strike with their brothers
in the American Federation of Tex
tile Operatives, have been issued in
English and Portuguese.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
Wage Cut Forecast.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 12.-7J.
7. Coats, Inc, one of the largest cot
ton manufacturing firms in the coun-
try announced that they are contem-
plating a wage cut. While they have
not as yet announced the amount to
be slashed off the wages of their a,
900 workers, and the date it becomes
effective, it will probably order a 10
per cent wage reduction before Mon
day, according to the belief here.
10 Per Cent Slash.
Notices have been posted in the
PLANTS of the Paul Within Manufac-
turing Co., to the effect that wages
will be reduced by 10 per cent from
Monday on. This affects 800 workers
in the Brockton, Mass, mill, A similar
wage cut was recently announced in
the Lynwood plant affecting $50
workers,
The Rhode Island Textile Manufac-
turers' Association announced that it
will meet on the question of gem
eral reduction of wages in the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13

poor working people who were not in
a position to lose it.
Another member of the staff floats
under the banner of Judge and ac-
CURED the title as a result of having
been appointed a justice out west for
three months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
Open New Case.

-TTSBURGH, April IL. The
Ku Klux Khan opened it's case against
five banished members of the order
from whom it seeks 100000 dam
ages in federal court today, after the
defense, baked at almost every turn,
succeeded in reading into the evil
dence parts of the sensational depo-
sition of D. G, Stephenson, former In
diana khan leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
MOONEY BILLINGS
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Reveal New Proof of
Their Innocence
Continued from Page Ons)

(COnt1UUeG from rage On9/
Cannon said here, twill call upon the
working class of America to make
the drive for the release of these two
brave working class fighters one of
its major tasks. All forces of the
labor movement must actively join in
Tie activities that will shortly be I'M
der way throughout the nation.
1.-THE International Labor Defense
will not rest content until the doors
of San Quentin and Folsom Prisons
open and Mooney and Billings walk
out as free men to take their right
full place again in the labor move
ment of this country where they be-
long.
Campaign Endorsed.
Mooney and Billings will be freed
if the working class of America
theoretically work for their release
Only militant action by the workers
of the world saved their lives II years
ago. Now we must go further and
secure their unconditional freedom.
All workers must join in the move
ment.
Mooney and Billings have Endorsed
the campaign. Freedom or continued
Imprisonment of our two fellow work
ers is the issue now. l feel sure our
campaign will result in their liberia
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
TOMbS AIR BAD,
GORDON WRITES
More Funds Needed to
Save daily Worker"

(Coptim,ed from Page One)
never refuses to welcome them time
and time again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
General
Motors
presents
IAe He0c Buick

T.: 4: :: 8: :: =: !: e: &:
What remarkable place
Buick has won in public affection!
In the past quarter of century more than
1000, 900 cars have rolled out of the Buick
factory. The first million Bucks were purchased
in the first twenty years; the second million in
the past FIVE years.
And every year for the twenty-five years
better Buick has been built.
The consistency of Bucks performance has
produced an owner Loyalty which has few paral-
lcs in the history of business. Thousands of
families are being served by their third Buick,
their fifth Buick = indeed, many have never
owned any cars but Bucks
Buick has just presented its new series. You
naturally would expect the occasion of thesilver
anniversary to produce something especially fine
anu ii has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

For twenty-six years Cadillac has
been representative of Americas
finest in the fine car field. Cadillac
Evening star., 1928-03-30
TNFERIORITY COMPLEX CALLED
ANSWER TO CHILD PROBLEMS
DR.. Adler of Vienna Opposes Theory That
Heredity Is Responsible for Mental
Obstacles.

, feriority complex to which the child's
inability has given rise
This, Is one of the foundations OF
genius. Or. Adler says. With difficulties
to overcome the individual properly di-
rectcd not only acquires an ability
which puts him on par with most
other persons. but. having become more
than ordinarily interested. goes To much
greater lengths in developing this abil-
ity
only the other day" Or Adler said
Il was reading a biography of Charlie
magne in which the writer said that,
strive as he might, the great Emperor
never was able to learn to read or write
because he had an inherited disability
in this direction. This is all nonsense.
The explanation lies purely in the fact
that Charlemagne didn't have the
proper training as a child to overcome
q certain clumsineSs In this line"
DR. Adler explained that he is by no
means disciple of the Freudian school
or psychology and that his own theories
are at wide variance with those Of his
fellow citizen of Vienna. He has eStab-
lished % clinics for school children in
the Austrian capital and several others
in German cities He hopes to see the
work taken up in American schools.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
PENNSY BUYS B., c. & A.
RAILWAY FOR MILLION
Fleet of Bay Boats and Claiborne
Ocean City Railroad Go over
Block to Big System.
snnrInl nLsrntch 10 INC stNr.

Spccial Dispatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE, March 30.-The Baltl-
more. Chesapeake a. Atlantic Railway,
including its fleet of II boats, locomo-
tives. cars. right of way between Eastern
Shore towns and other properties, was
sold Yesterday to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for $l,000,000.
The sale was made Mt auction under n
foreclosure ordered by Judge Coleman
in Federal Court. The Pennsylvania
Railroad was the only bidder The rail-
road property was divided into two lots,
For the first the bid was $650,0O0 and
included the railway Claiborne to Ocean
City and other strictly rail properties.
The second parcel, including the ships,
was bid In at $350.000 and included also
piers owned or leased by the company
The B.. c. 81 A. founded In 1898, has
had stormy history 1t has undergone
several financial readjuStments and has
been controlled by the Pennsylvania
Railroad for n number of years.
It's rail lines operate from Claiborne,
In Talbot County. through Easton, Hur-
lock. Salisbury: Berlin and Ocean City.
It's boat lines touch at many Chesapeake
Bay ports and at hundreds of small
wharves on tributaries Of the bay. many
of them out of touch with larger centers
except through the steamers.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
NOMINATION OF SMITH
PREDICTED BEFORE CLUB
Capital Campaign Group Hears Ad
dresses and Plans jefferson
Day Luncheon.

Enthusiastic speeches predicting the
nomination Of Gov. Alfred r. Smith
Of New York at the Democratic ma
tional convention were heard at the
meeting of the Al Smith for President
Club in the Burlington Hotel last
night. following which plans for the
Jefferson memorial luncheon 10 be held
Monday in the Burlington were an
nounced.
Those who spoke last night pledg-
ing their support to Smith included
Judge Robert Hardison. former magis-
trate of the Municipal Court and the
Police Court, and John Cochran. presi-
dent of the Franklin National Bank.
The Jefferson day luncheon is sched-
uled for Monday at 1890 pm. in
the Burlington Hotel. Among the
speakers will be Senator Edwards, New
Jersey: Representative White of Colo
RADIO and Mrs. j. j. Desmond Of Nor
wich. Conn.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Alfred Adler bl
, Vienna. tried TO
I explain as he sat
! on q lounge at the
! Nlavdower { h ] 5
I morning
1T is. he said,
"A mistaken at
tempt at Conpen-
Sation for some
feeling Of inability
to compete with
others along worth
while lines
III the inferiOrity
complex. Or Adler
said. is 10 be found
the answer 20 most
difficult child prob
lens as we'll as the
1,orl.c-vs,isfef} Z n =
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Representative Thomas L. Blanton
Of Texas saw policemen everywhere
early this morning.
Dropping in unexpectedly at the first
and third precincts he drank cup Of
coffee with the men. informed them
that he had seen rs policemen" on a
drive about the city A similar tour
early Wednesday morning, he said. re-
suited in sighting but two policemen.
who we're talking together. during the
course Of a 40-mile drive.
Conditions have improved 100 per
cent since my last tour OF inspection" :"
police of No. 3 quoted Blanton as say
ing over a cup of coffee. S. NJ. Anglin
the station clerk. who had previously
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Blanton Sees Policemen Everywhere
During Early Morning Tour About City

been offered 500 by Mr.. Blanton If he
could point out TO him five policemen
during an hours drive about the city,
last night offered TO take him on the
trip, but the Texan laughingly refused.
At the first precinct, Mr.. BlantOn ar
rived shortly after 2:30 o'clock and
drank a cup of coffee He told II. f.
Davis. acting sergeant, that he had
seen policemen everywhere" His de-
meanor was described as having been
genial and friendly"
He visited the first precinct Tuesday
night. 1t was disclosed, and offered TO
bet Davis $50 that he couldn't find four
policemen in an hours drive Davis
didn't have the money with him. lie
said so he didn't bet.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
BRITISH LADY TO DANCE
IN BALLET MODERNE"
Former Wife of Ogden Mills Will
Take Leading Role in London
Fete April 8.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 30.-The wife
Of a distinguished former member of
the British secret service will dance the
leading feminine role in one item Of
The Ballet Moderne.' when 1t opens
April 9.
Lady Dukes, wife Of Sir Paul Dukes,
who was knighted for distinguished
work with the British secret service in
Moscow, will dance under her maiden
name. Margaret Stuyvesant Rutherford
She is the step-daughter OF the late
William K Vanderbilt and the former
wife of Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary
of State.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
FORM SOFIA BANK.

Blair e. Co. and Kess Corp. Have
Mortgage Institution in Bulgaria.
News. Copyright, 1923.
VIENNA, March 30.--Blair & Co. and
the Kess Corporation along with several
European bankers. have formed a
mortgage bank in Sofia, Bulgaria, with
a capital Of $2.OOO.OOO, to grant farm
credits, tobacco loans and loans for
essence Of rose production.
Bulgarian bankers will take $500 900
Of the capital stock, American bankers,
$1550 and British, Dutch and French
bankers the balance. At the first meet
ing two Americans, John Forbes and
James Canon, were elected to the board
of directors.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
COTTON GOODS STEADY.

NEW YORK, March 30 (SpeciaD -
Cotton goods markets quoted down to-
day, but prices remained steady. Print
cloths we're quoted unchanged at 73a
for Ga by Cos and 834 for 68 by TBS
Raw silks moved up cents a pound
in a verv active market.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
TRUST COMPANY FORMED.
81 100000 Concern Organized in

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 30.A new
81 100000 trust company. to be known
as the United States Trust Co of
Maryland, has been organized here and
will open for business about July /.
Approximately half the capital it is
understood, will be subscribed for in
New York. Upon completion Of organi-
cation details 1t appears probable that
William F. Kelly OF New York, n banker
and attorney at law. will be chairman
of the board. and that Robert S.
Mooney will be president and active
head OF the new bank. Mr. Mooney
was formerly vice president and one
of the organizers OF the Baltimore Com
merce Bank.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK. March 30 (SpeciaD -
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets
declined a quarter of cent at today's
noon quotation of 273l This compares
with 20 a month ago and 4ll2 a year
ago
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Should Train Muscles.

But first Of ali. he said, the teacher
should try TO train the neglected
muscles. for otherwise. no matter what
the childs superiority in other lines.
he develops a superiority complex
which leads him TO despise those who
excel in sports.
DR.. Alder had no trouble in picking
out the reporter as one who had been
4 bad bov-saved from degenerating
irto a beggar or a criminal by time
IN turning Of his interests into other
channels. II was a case Of very simple
mind reading.
Gross your fingers" he said. "YeS
I thought at first you were left-handed,
hut I see you are not. But your right
hand is clumsy You never were
trained to use it properly. Perhaps II
was a case Of doting parents or, per
hspg Of neglect, or any one OF thou
sand reasons. But you never were able
70 do what other children could do
With your right hand. The consequence
was that you we're bad as a child be-
cause you had to have some way IN
w,hlc!1 TO excel. ] don't believe anybody
could read your handwriting, even 10
day"
The reporter had to admit that this
was true
Usually the basis Of these inferiority
and superiority completes are laid dur
ing the first four or FIVE years Of life,
DR. Adler said II Is the job Of the
trained psychologist 70 explore the
events ~ these years 70 find the pri-
mary basis for the conduct oi patient,
The first cause probably Is unknown 10
the DafienI himself