davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
FINANCIER DEAD,
FAMILY INSISTS
All Anxious to Get
Share Of Fortune

BRUSSELS, July 9.-In cons4-
quence of the various rumors con-
corning Alfred Lowenstein's death,
his family today issued a statement
declaring that there was no doubt
that he was dead and that all evi
dence proved that he had entered
his plane at Croydon and was not
in it when it landed. and that all
evidense showed that his death was
due to an accident.
Acting on legal advice, the fam
lily summoned all who were in the
plane from which the financier is
believed to have fallen to come tc
Brussels and give dispositions in an
effort to establish legal evidence of
his death.
Settlement of the estate gives
promise of becoming a matter of al
most unprecedented entanglement
because Of the vast interests in
volved and the mysterious manner
of Lowenstein's disappearance. Even
if legal evidence of the death is
established, serious difficulties are
liable TO arise if the body remains
undiscovered, it is said, and it may
be ten or even thirty years before
the whole question of inheritance
can be settled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
BY PHILIP FRANKFELD.

Those of us who have participated
in Wall Street demonstrations on
one occasion or another have OBJ
served an interesting phenomenon
which deserves attention. This is
the reaction on the part of the white
collar slaves to our efforts.
In the British Embassy demon
stration held year ago, our line
was not molested by the police at
all. Perhaps it was due to the ex-
cellent organization work; perhaps
due to the fact that the cops were
Irish. At any rate at the very be-
ginning our line of march was not
interfered with or broken up by the
police.
1t was the office workers, the
clerks and typists, who jeered at US,
who laughed, sneered and tried to
stop us.
During the meeting our speakers
were all showered with clips, pins
ink bottles, the ink was of many
colors. They tore down our ban
ners and yelled down our speakers
Same Directors.
When the demonstration was held
in Wall st. as protest against the
brutality and murderous actions OF
the National Guard on the Rookie
Teller mines in Colorado, again il
was the white collar slaves who bore
down on our handful of comrades
tore down their signs; and beat uI
some of US.
In the last Wall Street demon.
stration held on July 3rd, the var,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10

same thing took place. While the
police were determined to cut the
demonstration short, and were well
prepared for us, nevertheless >the
Wall St. hoodlums booed, jeered
threatened, and at one point raised
the cry Of Lynch the Red" "Kill
the dirty Bolshevik," and other such
cries were heard as Comrade Minor
was yanked off the car and marched
off to the station house. One little
$12 a we-~ shipping boy was so en-
ragged at us that he kicked the car
with all his might, and finding that
he could not make an impression ir
that fashion. picked up one of our
signs and tore it to small pieces.
What is the reason for these vio-
lent reactions on the part of these
white collar workers? What can be
done about the matter?
Underpaid.
In the first place, we must un-
derstand that these office workers
receive miserable wages. But their
proximity to the worlds greatest
banking institutions; the illusions
which they still cherish about being
able to duplicate the careers of any
one of their heroes" the education
they have undergone in the public
schools plus their prejudices, and ig-
norance of general social problems
make them into excellent inflamma.
BILE material against the Party and
League. The yearly bonus which
some of them receive in their var.
ious places of employment, are like
a bone thrown to dog; they grail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
Farmers Arrested,
Erroneous Charges

JUGO SLAVIA, July 8. Th
farmers Mato Stankovic and Mat
Brlic were arrested in the villap
of Martinska on the 18th of Ma
and brought to the prison of Sisal
There they were so badly maltreate.
and beaten by the warden that thei
whole body, especially the face an
neck were covered with wounds.
went especially bad with Brlic. VIII
after taking few steps collapse
and was only brought back to con
seriousness after choking him an.
pulling his hair.
Both farmers are now being Sc
free, since it has come out that thei
conviction was an erroneous one. 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
SACCO-vANzETTI
FILM IN GERMANY
Labor Defender Photos
to be Included

The International Red Aid, from
its central office in Germany, has
cabled the International Labor De-
Tense in this country for the use
of all available photographs used
in its monthly pictorial the Labor
Defender" and all other photo
graphs that can be secured on Sacco
and Vanzetti These are to be used
in the preparation of a historical
film to be shown throughout Europe
during the coming first anniversary
in August.
Soon after the murder of Sacco
and Vanzetti last year, all Ameri-
can movies concerning the event
were ordered destroyed. This was
done on the order of William H.
Hayes, motion picture car, whose
name was prominently mentioned in
connection with the recent oil scan
dial.
In addition to the films taken in
Europe, the photos already sent by
the l. L. D. will serve as slides to
complete the pictorial record of the
black deed of last year. The Inter
national Labor Defense, through its
hundreds of locals, will be the heart
of the movement observing the first
anniversary in this country. Memo
rial meetings are being arranged
in many cities and the next issue
of the Labor Defender" will fea-
ture new photos and articles on
Sacco and Vanzetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
The Wall Street White Collar Slaves

it up eagerly and are very thank
full for it.
Even the elementary expressions
of the class struggle failed to move
these workers; the call of unionism
fell on empty ears.
Are we to permit these white col
lar slaves to retain their hostility
towards us? No-absolutely not!
The least we can do is to neutralize
them towards our movement and
towards our ideas. Many of them
may never be on our side. Many
of them will refuse at all times to
listen to us. Others in the course
of time will have their illusions de-
stroyed; still others will just be in
different; and few may be won
for our cause. This will require our
issuing leaflets to them; this will
mean that campaign to unionize
them may have to be carried on.
100000 Office Workers.
New York is a commercial cen
ter and employs about 100000 Of
flee workers. These office workers
will have to be organized, will have
to be won for the class struggle
We will have to educate them to the
principles of our Party and of our
League. This does not mean that
we will concentrate only on these
white collar workers. Our main en-
phasis will and must always be or
the unskilled and the semi-skilled
workers; and our main work will al
ways be amongst the masses of I'M
organized and exploited youth and
adult workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
PLAN NATIONAL
Miners RELIEF
MEET NEXT week
Pittsburgh Conference
to Attract All Cities

The National Conference on Min
ers' Relief to be held on July IA
and Is at Pittsburgh by the Ma
tional Miners Relief Committee will
have delegates from every city in
the union in which a Miners Relief
Committee is functioning, and will
discuss plans for the vigorous con-
duct of the relief campaign. Dele
gates who will arrive prior to the
calling of the conference, or who
will stay after the conference adj
journs, will Visit the various mining
camps in the vicinity and will view
for themselves the suffering and
privations of the striking miners
and their families.
The National Miners Relief Com
mittee at 799 Broadway, will be re-
presented by delegate, to be cleo
ted at a meeting of its executive
committee, and the various language
conferences for miners relief, will
each be represented at Pittsburgh
next week.
Reports Must Be In
Fanny Rudd, Secretary of the
National Miners Relief Committee
of New York, in statement issued
last night, urges all section relief
committees and stations to turn in
their reports at once, if they have
not as yet done so, because the per
son who collected the most money
during the last Tag Days drive, will
be given a trip to Pittsburgh and
tour of the mining camps free of
charge.
The National Miners Relief Com
mittee also asks that all sympathi-
GERS who have automobiles that can
be used for the trip to Pittsburgh
communicate at once with the COM
mittee at 799 Broadway.
German Workers Meet
Representatives of various Ger
man workers organizations, unions
and Sickness and Death Benefit So
cieties will meet in conference on
Friday evening, July 18th, at 8 p
M, at the Labor Temple, Saith Street
near End Avenue, to form per-
manent German Committee for Mi
ners' Relief.
Conference calls have been sent
out by a Provisional Committee. AL
German organizations, or organiza.
tions having a large German men,
/ bership, have been asked to senC
two delegates to the conference. The
plight of the STRIKING miners is daily
becoming more desperate, and al
workers should unite in relief con
ferences to support them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
MANY FEATURES
IN LABOR UNITY
July Number the Best
on Record

Thomas Myerscough, provisional
secretary of the National Confer
ence of newly elected officials in
the districts of the United Mine
Workers and Representatives of the
unorganized, tells in July Labor
Unity, now ready for sale, Just why
the historic call for the formation
of a new miners union was issued
by that conference.
Plain Story
In a plain spoken article he re-
lates the history of the fight to in
still democracy into the United
Mine Workers of America and break
the strangling death grip of the
corrupt Lewis machine. The miners
wanted to control and save their
union, and Lewis forbade them. He
wanted to destroy it. BY use OF
gang tactics, rotten borough sys-
tenn and general vote stealing, open
betrayal to the employers, he has
about succeeded. Myerscough tells
the workers how the miners car
still have fighting union.
Other articles deal with the re-
cent amalgamation conference OF
railroad workers, the plans to Or
garize the marine transport work
ers, the New Bedford situation al
present, the British and Chinese
unions, the Fourth Conference oi
the Red International of Labor
Unions (by Jack tombstone, chair
man of the American delegation
there), working women, minerss re
lief and other topics. Henry George
Weiss has another of his pointe,
short stories. There are many il
distractions.
Labor Unity is the organ of thu
Trade Union Educational League,
West 18th St., New York City. l
sells for So year, or 20 cents
cory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10

Forum to Donate
To Miners Relief

The Labor Temple Poetry Forum,
held every Tuesday evening at the
Labor Temple, End Ave. and 14th
St, will hold a Proletarian Poets
Night tonight. Among the poets
who will read from their own work
will be Harold Anton, Herman
Spector, David George Plotkin, Da-
vid P Rerenberg and others. An
ton Romatka, director of the forum,
announces that 25 per cent of the
proceeds from the admission will
be donated to the National Confer
cnce for Miners Relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
Rebecca Grecht Will
Speak at Section Meet

A general section membership
meeting of Section 5 will be held
tonight at $50 p. M, at 2075 Clin-
ton Ave. Rebecca Grecht will re-
port on the immediate steps to be
taken in the election campaign.
Every member of the section has
been urged to attend this meeting,
which will be the most important
one held UP till now. A roll call
will be taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
Japan POstpones 1928
Trans-P acific Flights

TOXIC, July All projected
trans-Pacific flights for 1928 have
been called off by the executive
committee of the Imperial Aviation
Society, Japanese imperialist9orgar
ization. Present inability to builc
planes that would "be expected te
stand UP" under the hazardous ven.
ture, was given as the reason.
Foreign residents of Japan never
took the project seriously, bit tn
Japanese went so far as to collec
10000 yen (about S25,O00) to de
fray expenses of the ventures
They will hold this money, a reporf
says, in the hope Of making tria
in the crossing in 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
miner is KILLED
IN FALL OF COAL

POTTSVILLE, Pa, July 9. -
William Ochs, AZ, was killed today
when he was caught under a. fall of
coal at Bear Gap colliery, at Ire
mont. Ochs is survived by a wi
dow and seven small children. The
Bear Gap is one of the large group
of contractors infested mines in this
district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
Union Engineers In
Ohio Win Increase

MIDDLETOWN, o., July 9 (FP)
Union engineers in the Middle
town waterworks will get $4,000 al
ter January /, 5000 yearly raise.
They are members of Local 924,
Steam G. Operating Engineers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
WOMEN ORGANIZERS

A special meeting of Unit and
Section Women Work organizers
will be held tomorrow at 8 p. m. at
the Workers Center, 1928 Union
Square. Among the matters that
will be discussed will be the role of
women in the present election CAM
paign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10

A business meeting of the Coney
Island Branch viii be held on W c.,
July IL, at $50 p. m. at 2901 Mermaid
Ave. Coney Island.
Subsection BE.
A meeting of Unit IS will be held
TODAY at 6;l5 p. m, at 10l w. 9th
Street.
Section 2-3 Meet.
Section and will meet thurs
day at $50 P: m. at 10! w. 27th ST.
Unit FD1
Unit FD1 will hold an important
meeting tomorrow at $50 p. m. at
the Freiheit Building, 30 Union
Square, first floor. All members are
urged to attend.
Subsection &c.
A general membership meeting OF
Subsection &c will be held tonight at
6:30 D. m. at 101 West 9th st. All
members must attend.
Subsection &c Executive.
The executive committee of sub
section &c will hold its meeting on
Wednesday $50 p. m. at 101 West
9th St All executive members must
attend. A roll call will be taken
women Unit Organizers.
Unit women's work organizers Will
meet on Wednesday, at p. m. at the
Workers Center, 26-2S Union Square.
Important matters will be taken up,
including the organizing of women
for the election campaign of the Party
All organizers must attend.
Women'S Federation Meet.
The Action Committee of the New
York Working Women's Federation
will meet Thursday July II, at rs
Union Square. All members are asked
to attend.
Unit BE, IF.
Unit BE, IF Of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party will hold its regular
meeting today at 6:15 p. m. at
27th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
Workers Party Activities

will be held this evening, at f. 18th
St, at p. m. A report about the
outcome of the elections will be given.
financial report about the unions
activity will also be rendered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10

Inc L OIkNilIS SAlSl ID ANN "
the International Labor Defense will
hold an open-air meeting today at
500 p. m. at 18th st. and First Ave.
Speaker: Louis Baum. All comrades
are urged to be present.
JeweIry workers Outing.
The Jewelry Workers Welfare Club
will hold its first annual outing on
Sunday. Those who attend will meet
at the Dyckman st. Ferry at a. M;
from there, they will go to the Inter-
state Park, where an interesting pro-
gram of entertainment has been ar
ranged.
An outing will be held on Saturday.
July 81, at IL noon, at Pleasant Bay
Park, Bronx under the auspices of
the New York Section, International
Labor Defense Take Bronx Park
Subway or IL" to NTH St., then take
Unionport car to end of line. Free
busses to park.
Council 10.
Council 10, of the United Councils
of working Glass Women will hold
lecture July 10 at 1910 Benson Ave,
Brooklyn, at $50 p m. The subject
of the lecture will be THE New Stage
of the Women's Movement in Ameri-
ca Today" Ray Ragozin will be the
speaker
Working Class Women.
Council No. 4 of Williamsburg will
hold lecture this evening at
90 Graham Ave, Brooklyn, at $3.50 p.
IN The lecture will be given by DR..
Hoffer. The subject to be discussed
is the election campaign.
Council No %, the English speak
ing council of the United Co-opera-
tive Houses, will hold a lecture. to-
day at $3.50 p. m, in the Audi
torium. Lecturer to be announced
Subject-Election campaign.
Council No. 81 of Flatbush, will
hold a lecture tomorrow evening at
121 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn. The
lecture will be given by Grace Camp
bell. The subject will be Negro
Women in Industry"
Iron Workers Meet.
general membership meeting of
the Iron G. Bronze Workers Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10
Labor and Fraternal

The Yorkville English Branch of
the International Labor Defense will
hold an open-air meeting today at
500 p. m. at 18th st. and First Ave-
Speaker: Louis Baum. All comrades
are urged to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10

Unit Sc, IF Of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party will hold its regular
meeting today. at 6:15 p. m. a
27uh St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-10

The Action Committee of the New
York Working Womens Federation
will meet Thursday, July IL, at 26
Union Square. All members are asked
to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-29

enthuiastic Alaska convert and said lLe will recommend a northern trip for his associates on the bench as a means of broadening their vision Accommodat tions are now available at Savage River for 90 persons with a good road of 13 mles from McKin- ley station. Fifteen automobiles are available including big bLsses and Concord coaches with four and siy horse teams to take parties to adjoin- ing points of interest.
 At the Savage River camp 50 tent houses have been provided, general assembly hall, big aiming room with all conveniences that fore thought could suggest. The road to Sable Pass is surveyed and 60 miles of highway are in contemplation. At no distant date all railroad and steam boat schedules will have to be revis, ed to take care of the increasing flood of visitors to Alaska who wish a closeup of Mt Mckinley, MT. Galen said.
 No less enthuiastic was Judge Ga len who said that his trip to Alaska had proved a revela ton.
 T have come to better apprecia- tion of Alaska, it's magnitude and value as an adjunct to the United States" said Judge Galen. When you stop to reflect that the Kennec1tt
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-29

mine has produced IS times what was paid for Alaska and that the fish ing industry produces several times the purchase price each year you get some sort of an idea on a good in vestment. I don't want to tie it down to dollars and cents however because Alaska is a heritage in beau ty and grandeur that cannot be meas. ured in such terms. A trip thru the Territory gives man a new slant and establishes a new pride that ho is an American citizen"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-29
PERFECTlNG LINES

Members of the cast of the operet- ia Princess Chrysanthemum' are putting in the final rehersals for the show that is to be put on the boards Friday nigh after a postponement caused by the storm of last week. The group of players of the Jesse Lee Home are confident that they will have finished production on the date set this week
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-29
Increase Mckinley Traffic VIII Call
 For More Ships
GROWING FLOOD OF ALASKA VISITORS TAXING PRESENT
 FACILITIES

With an increase of 30 percent in visitors to Mckinley Park over last year, it will soon be necessary for steamship lines to put on more boats, according to Jim Galen, president and general manager of the Alaska Trans. portation Co.,, who has just gone thru Seward for the Outside in company with his brother Albert J. Galen, judge of the Supreme Court of Mon. tana. Jim Galen is buying equipment and supplies in preparation for the tourist business already booked up for next season, and will be back in 30 days, he said. Judge Galen is an
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-29

THE NEW VIVA TONAL COlUM BIA PORTABLE MONOGRAPH IS HERE. PLAYS ALL RECORDS. SEEN AND HEARD TO BE APPRE GATED. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-29

THE NEW VANITY VEST POCK EFT koDAKS WITH F63 LENS ARE HERE.. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-29

Have you heard the new ''Okeh" records at Sylvia's? ? They are wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
The Heart Story
 of a Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

l impossible for me 10 tell you the real reason now, l am only giving you this hint so that you will know how important 1t is that we all act as usual, and do not betray any knowI- edge that she Is here for any other give out. I rely on you to give MT. George Logan Jackson the impress sion that she is here simply because of her aunts transfer 10 the hos
 pitai"
 l loosencd my arms, and she stepped back, her lovely eyes search ing my face.
 "l II bet there's whole movie thriller concealed about you, Auntie Madee" she said at last, but I don't care, I'll play your game. Only please don't have either Noel or George hanging around any more than you can help. Boys are an awful nuisance when there's any thing important on hand"
 My heart ached at her brayoly iippant attempt to conceal the
 misery which I guessed was her
 portion in these days.
 T already have thought of that.
 Mary l said, and then Lillian. knock sounded on the door, and Mary comprehendinEly hurried out. Lillian locked the door behind her and sank into the nearest chair as if utterly spent.
 Blessed is youth" she apostrc- phized. "You've worked harder than I have. and you look as fresh as five little daisies-count 'em-fve. I see you have the lady safely tucked away in the guest room with 2 don't disturb sign on her door" "She needs IT," I returned. She's been through 3 good deal today and she really was wonderful at the revelation, which must have dis tressed her sorely. Did you get hold of Dickv?"
 | long distance. He's catching the first train home. I couldn't tell him the truth of course and he surely ts ur in the air at my ambiguous sum-
 mons. don't know whether he imaenes you've eloped with Jim or Katle's suing him for breach Of promise. But he's winEing his way
 through the upper ether into which, incidentally. old Phil has ascended since ] gave him an inkling Of what
 is up. He's in the library now, de-
 manding to see YOU. Better 20 down and gee If you can calm his troubled
 spirit"
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. TnC)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
Menus of the Family
(BY SISTER MARY)

Breakfast--stewed prunes, cereal. cream. baked veal cakes with to- mato sauce. pop-overs. milk coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream of asparagus soup, croutons. raw vegetable salad. rhubarb and strawberry pie. milk. tea.
 Dinner-Planked fish with stuffed tomatoes. new potatoes in cream sauce. jellied cucumber salad. fudge cake, milk, coffee.
 Very finely shredded cabbage. grated carrots, grated beets. and a little scraped onion are combined with . Russian salad dressing to make the luncheon salad.
 Rhubarb and Strawberries
 Two cups washed and hulled strawberries, 1 1-2 cups peeled and diced rhubarb, cup granulated sugar. , tablespoons -four. plain pastry.
 Line an eight-inch pie dish with pastry and brush over with white of egg. Mix and sift flour and sugar in . good sized mixing bowl. Add prepared fruit and mix care fully until fruit is coated with sugar. Turn into prepared pie dish and cover with top crust. Bake ten minutes in . hot oven, decrease heat fifty degrees and bake until fruits are tender and crust is brown When removing pie from oven shake from side to side and before putting in oven shake to distribute sugar and fruit evenly in shell. Copyright. 1928, NEA Service, Inc.