davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
.DUpERS DUPED BY
TEXTILE BOSSES
Darlington Strike to
Go On

PAWTUCKET, r. l., May 3.-The
officials of the United Textile Work.
ers' Union here, conducting a four
week old strike against the lockout
of the Darlington Textile Manufac.
turing Co., in addition to showing
their eagerness to perpetrate be-
trayal of the strike, showed that they
can be easily outwitted by the
negotiator for the employers.
Freedom"
After agreeing to "arbitrate" al
disputed questions, the U. T. w. Of
ficials were informed by the company
yesterday that the arbitration" vii
not be over the wage cut and speed
up demands of the bosses, but only
over the question of the right of the
union to interfere with the freedom
of the mill owners. The bosses, de-
mand is that before going to so
called arbitration, the workers mus
agree to the lowering of working stan
dards. With this statement the
negotiations were broken off.
Further evidence of betrayal by the
union officials, who secured the sane
ton of President Mcmahon in al
steps they took, is offered by the
workers. They recall the fact tina
the union takers agreed to the mil
owners proposition that the unto,
attorneys should not oppose in cour
the granting of the vicious anti
picketing injunction when the com
pany applied to a local Judge.
''The Bosses Said. -
The excuse given by the union ad
ministration to the strikers was tina
the employers had told them that tn
strike would be settled in a few day
anyhow, therefore the anti-strike in
junction would not be effective. Tn
Injunction was granted while tn
union attorneys stood in court and de
clined to offer a single objection
Even that section of the union mem
bership not actively fighting the of
ficialdom are enraged. They poin
out that even if it was not an ope
betrayal, it certainly shows that sue
dangerous fools should not be pCr
mitted the helm of workers. organi
zation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
Los Angeles Times Head
Host at Hoover Banquet

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Harry
Chandler, owner of the Los Angeles
Times, gave a significant political
luncheon to Herbert Hoover, repub-
lican presidential candidate, at the
Metropolitan Club in Washington.
Harry Chandler inherited the Los
Angeles Times, with all its traditions
of malevolent warfare upon trade
unionism, public ownership, civil lib
critics and human enlightenment in
general; from his late father-in-law,
General Harrison Gray Otis.
A dozen California republican edi-
tors, on their way home from the
Associated Press meeting in New
York, attended this Chandle r
luncheon. They asked questions
which Hoover answered, in strict con-
fidence, as to his attitude on certain
public issues
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
MAYOR BLUFFS ON
.7-CENT FARE STEAL
AS PROTEST RISES
Opposition of Masses Is
Predicted
Continued from Page oms)

(C07tt1nned from rage OneI
L. Craig, a traction attorney, on
similar mission to Washington.
1t is known that certain differences
arose between the Tammany admins
tration which sought to have the in
crease postponed until after the No
vember elections at which time it
hopes to elect AL Smith. The trac
ton companies, fearing some unfore-
seen eventuality, have insisted on i'm
mediate action and have gone through
with the legal proceedings. At the
present moment, they are believed to
be willing to wait until after election
inasmuch as the courts have already
practically assured the increase by
the Wednesday decision.
Mass Opposition Sure.
Considerable mass opposition to the
increased fare was yesterday fore
Swallowed from q number of sources.
The Workers (Communist) Party,
which alone has been fighting the
fare steal is planning a city-wide
campaign in which the workers and
strap-hangers will be mustered to
fight the Tammany Traction move.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04

starvation wages. When union
representatives try to talk things
over with them they are told,
we've got nothing to discuss"
THE state administration of. North
Carolina abets the open-shop
movement in variety Of ways.
Commissioner of Labor and
Printing Frank Grist sends state
printing out of North Carolina, and
gives bogus information on unem-
pl0yment, saying there are only
10000 idle in the commonwealth,
and that half of these would not
work II they had chance. Prison
Superintendent Pou is beginning to
put convicts into the mines in com
petition with free labor.
Governor Mclean, democrat, has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
Baldwin Likes
His Holy Book
AtteyFoygenes

IF not for his bible, Prime Minister
4 Baldwin of England says, he
would quit his job.
After aiding and abetting for
geries like the Zinoviev letter and
spending tough day at the office
connecting intrigues against the
Soviet Union, Baldwin finds it very
comforting to read the book of the
lord.
If not tor the hope that the
Kingdom of God would overspread
the whole world, then l could have
no hope and could do no work and
l would give my office over this
morning to any one who would take
it," Baldwin assured the British and
Foreign Bible Society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
WORKERS PARTY
.BARES FARE STEAL
District Two Statement
Exposes Tammany Hall
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page Ore)
in hand with the bankers to whom
this infamous decision means millions
in profits. Immediately after the
court made its decision, the stock of
the Interborough jumped 100 per cent
on the stock market. These traction
bandits have already squeezed $685.
100000, three times the amount ORR
ginally invested through their mani
pulations AS soon as the Interbo-
rough decision goes into effect, we
can expect similar action on the part
of the B.-M.T.
While the traction pirates are at
tempting to squeeze additional tri-
butte from the pockets of the work
ers of the city, they are at the same
time forcing the traction workers to
work under the most inhuman con-
ditions, for fifty, sixty and even
eighty hours week at miserable pay
and prevented by the Wholesale use
of spies, thugs and scabs from or
ganizing a union to better their con-
ditions.
g Politicians Pass Buck.
In this critical situation the work
ers of the city must recognize that
the so-called friends of the people,
the Jimmy Walkers, the AL Smiths,
the Untermyers, these suave dema-
gogues, are simply trying to pass the
buck. We must hold directly respon-
sible for this $50,000,000 fare steal
the Tammany Hall mayor and gov
Iernor, as well as the republican legis-
lature which refuses to lift finger
to help the workers of the city.
1t is time that the workers of the
city woke up to their own interests
to the necessity of organizing politi-
Ically to protect themselves. The de-
cision of the federal court must be
the signal for mass protest from
the workers of the entire city, against
the fare steal. Resolutions must be
adopted in all local unions, in all
workers organizations and at pro-
test mass meetings. These resolutions
should be sent to Mayor Walker and
to Governor Alfred Smith. Petitions
of protest must be circulated. In
every part of the city, special COM
mittees should be organized to talo
up the fight against the fare steal.
Workers Must Act!
This fight must be carried forward
until the fare steal is killed.
Workers demand the maintenance !.
of the Scents fare!
Insist at once that the fare In
crease does not go into effect!
Refuse to pay the cents fare!
Demand an end to the congestion!
Demand the right of the traction
workers to organize and secure de-
cent working conditions!
Condemn the Walker and Tam
many Hall betrayal of the scents
fare!
The fare steal decisions must be
the signal for the. establishment of
q basis for Labor Party in the city
Of New York, which shall fight not
only this act Of robbery but shall
also fight for the taking over Of the
traction lines by workers' govern
rnent.
District Executive Committee,
Workers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04

been denounced as a tool of the
employers. He has not even given
the courtesy of reply to former
complaints. What has Governor
Mclean ever done for the laboring
people of North Carolina 2" the
workers are asking. Nothing. The
railroads put him there and he's
looking out for their interests and
the interests of the banks and the
mills. They all put him thore, ID
the answer Of progressive labor
ioaucEs.
THE conference adopted resolu-
tions against the state policy.
The Piedmont Organising Council
has been formed for the purpose
Of organizing the unorganized. The
Durham Central Labor Union call
ed it's first conference. %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
"Freiheit" Spring Ball
Will Be Held Saturday

The annual Spring ball of "The
Freiheit," Jewish Communist daily
will be held tomorrow evening at the
New Star Casino, 10th st. and Park
Ave.
A novel program of entertainment
has been arranged, it is announced
A large jazz orchestra will furnish
music for dancing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
Playing Both Ends

WASHINGTON, (FP) May g.
Senator Howell Of Nebraska, progress
sive republican, public ownership ad-
vocate and expert, has been renom-
mated by 10000 majority, against
the opposition of organized business.
Yet on his office wall in the senate
office building hangs campaign por-
trait of Warren G. Harding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
PROPAGANDA FOR CONVICTION

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May g.
State Sen. Caleb Baumes, author Of
the crime legislation bill, will adj
dress the members of the Westchester
County Grand Jury Association at a
meeting to be held in the court room
of Part / Of the supreme court to-
night. Sen. Baumes will speak or
"Crime and the Effects of Crime
Law"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
Call Miners Conference

A miners relief conference will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the
Downtown Labor Center, so st. Marks
Place. All local trade unions and
labor fraternal organizations have
been invited to send delegates. The
territory covered is the Battery to
4th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
REFUSES HIGHBRow RATING

MADISON, Wis, May 3.-Because
she believes high grades are not "a
genuine criterion of true scholarships
and intellectual achievement" Olga
Rubinow Of Philadelphia has refused
election to the Phi Beta Kappa. ma
tional scholastic society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04

dustry and in countless industries
thruout the country. It is in the in
terest of the unemployed thousands
thruout the United States. This spe.
eiaI one dollar effsf Aaa been made
possible only by the strictest economy
and the cooperation of all workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04

must be given the widest publicity.
"The special one dollar subscription
brings The DAILY WORKER to any
worker for two months. This special
rate has been made In the interest Of
thousands of workers who are on
strike in the mines, in the textile in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
BooTLEGGERs PROSPER.

The Retail jewelers. Association in
annual meeting here was told that
approximately $35,O0o,000 in jewels
is struggled into the United States
annually.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
l. ONE DOLLAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY "

American workers rallied to the sup.
port of their fighting press in the
past must not drop now that the inn
mediate occasion that called it forth
is over.
"Of special Importance at this time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04

lapse because labor's international
holiday is past. This was emphasized
by representative of the business
office of the paper yesterday.
MAY is a red month";" he said, "and
the activity with which the militant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04

Is the intensification of the drive to
bring the special one dollar subscrip-
ton offer to all workers. The effort
which The DAILY WORKER is MAX
ing to bring its subscription rates
within the means of every worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04

The splendid activity evinced by
the workers turnout the United
States in putting across the special
May Day edition of The DAILY
WORKER must not be allowed to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
TRENCH DIGGER KILLED.

ELIzABETHTowN, Tenn, May 8
A. G. Smith was killed when Is
feet of earth caved in on him while
he was working in trench.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04

readers of, and sympathizers with
The DAILY WORKER.
Every worker should carry on his
May Day activities in pushing this
special subscription turnout the
month of May" the business office
declares.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
ANKLES PREFERRED 1T
 LIBERTY TOMORROW


 Madge Bellamy, charming Fox Films star, comes to the Liberty theater Sunday in Ankles Preferred, stirring comedy-drama of metroDol- itan life written by James Hamilton and directed by J. c. Blystone. She is surrounded by an excellent cast, in cluding Lawrence Gray, J. Farrell Macdonald, Allan Forrest, Barry Nor ton, Joyce Compton, Marjorie Beebe, Arthur Housman, Lillian Elliott, and other favorites.
 In this fast moving story of mod ern American life, Miss Bellamy starts as a wage-earner in a metropolitan store, rises rapidly to better things with Goldberg and McQuire, proprie- tors of a fashionable modiste shop, and then faces defeat and humiliation when she is given the position of en- tertainer of out-of-town buyers
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
STARTING SINGLES MONDAY

Beginning Monday the boys in the local handball tournament will begin playing off singles for the purpose of finding out which is the "Ace". Each lad will play three games with each of the others in the league until all have met one another. Automatically as they lose, the players drop out un- til the winner emerges.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
ALASKA RAILROAD BULLETIN

Special bookleta. advertising the Alaska Railroad; Mt. Mckinley Park Route, have been received in town Besides illustrating and showing pie lures of all important Alaska cities as we'll as the most noted sections of the Territory, map illustrating the river, steamer, railroad and outside routes to various parts of Alaska, and complete timetables and steamship schedules are included.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

Public dance at Odd Fellows hall tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
ceIIed.

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet is unex. ceIIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS
tRy Babe Hayes. cordoya)

John J. Bliss, Jamaica, N. Y. "Am very much pleased to note that the moy.e people have found Alaska ~hero there are so many wonderful opportunities to make pictures. If eaoL town in your country were to have one picture filmed it would show our New Workers what they have missed and what they could see in their own country, instead of going to Europe all the time"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
OUT AGAIN

ain-fn-the-face', Sewardis pet reindeer, is abroad again. Also his trainer Harry Lyons. Both were seen galloping up and down the streets at an early hour this morning, in pre- paration it is said, for next winters sweepstakes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
CATALOGUE IS OUT

The sixth annual catalogue of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines has been distributed and contains complete list of an- nouncements of the courses of ed ucation to be pursued during the term 192S-29.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

According to recent word received at Juneau, Ensign J. Chalk, formerly in charge of the Juneau Salvation Army station and later at Cordova, was married at New Westminster, B. C., to Ensign F. Dorin
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

From Anchorage comes the rumor that Culver, special agent for the rail- road, has resigned and is now in the cannery business.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
Send the Weekly Gateway home.

Plan to go to the May Day Dance, on May i, under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary. At Odd Fellows hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

When the outer sole becomes thin or worn thru, the inner sole spreads and makes the shoe look out of shape. Resoling in time will save the shape of the shoe.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
ST. PETERS EQlsoPAL CHURCH

Third Sunday after Easter Cele- bration of The Holy Communion at lO:15 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser mon ct 11:Oo a. m. The evening service will be held in the Methodist Church at 7:3O p. n.
 Leicester ' Ke'ri,
 ArcndeA,- of the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

Two rotaries, each working from last evening on the slide at Mile 49.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye. Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

The slide at Mile 79.9 took three hours for the rotary crew to clean up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
The Lesson Learned in HaverhiIl

Five thousand members of the Shoe Workers Protective
Union strike in Haverh Massachusetts, against
wagecut decision handed down by the $4,000 year Impartial
arbitrator half of whose salary paid by the
half by the union This reacherou and graceu
imposed the workers of Haverh by the eactonary
officials Daniel Fitzgerald and John D. Nolan respectively
rotary and president of the national organization couple
years these labor takers participated parade through
the streets of the city of Haverh to public exhibition
the peace and harmony that existed in the industry.
Every attempt of the rank and file
decisions met by the union officials with threats
puson and Fitzgerald and Nolan signed the name
the Shoe Workers Protective Union to stkebreakng
ers advertisement for scabs Their strike
violation of the arbitration agreement and that
c suffering the employers forced the workers
their duty union officials to uphold the fraud
tent Of aiding the scab-herders.
present walkout of 5000 shoe workers, entire
industry in averh indicates that at last the shoe
learned the that all workers must inevitably
there has been will there be impartial arbitrator
in a struggle between capital and labor.
be hoped that the shoe workers follow up action
against arbitration with definite to eliminate Nolan
Fitzgerald who have proved long in Brooklyn Haverh
and Rochester, that they concerned about the welfare
the they about the interests the workers
who pay them their salaries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Sparks
from the
N E w S

THE irregular Republican, Senator
Norris, is quite excited over the
turn of events in the Sinclair
incident. Mr.. Norris is awakening to
the fact that the District of Columbia
court is not trying Sinclair and Burns
who are guilty of the blacklist type of
corruption that the corrupt American
government has yet perpetrated, but
is actually trying the prosecuting at
torneys, who, for while, was COM
PEELED to make some pretence at pros
ecuting the culprits.
The trouble with Mr.. Norris and
his friends and those who follow them
is that they do not see far enough.
Mr.. Norris says, that the judge, JUS
tice Siddons, is guilty of ,"an abuse
of power" This is nonsense, Mr.. Sid
dons is not guilty of any abuse Of
power. He is guilty of fullest use Of
power of the bourgeoisie. This is
the mission of the American court
system.
The American judiciary system is
the cornerstone of the whole fake
democracy with which the workers of
this country are cursed. Senator
Norris does not realize it but the fact
of the matter is that this whole line
of talk of the "abuse of power" is ut
terly ridiculous and dangerous. So
long as the workers are told that the
courts are abusing power they will be
continuing to place false hopes and
faith in the courts.
The American court system cannot be
cured. 1t cannot be improved. The
court system is part and parcel of
the whole strike breaking machinery.
1t is the very heart of the strike
breaking machinery. 1t must be
smashed along with the rest of the
strike breaking apparatus at the dis
posal of the employer. AS the class
war sharpens, the court system more
and more serves as the agency of the
exploiters. The fight of the workers
against the courts is not over abuse
of power but over the use of the
power given them by the capitalists
for destroying the labor movement.
We must so develop the strength of
the working class political and in
dustrial movement as to prevent the
courts from using power.
This is what Norris cannot see.
That is why Norris is of no service
to the workers and the exploited far
mers.
TAv TnVTEcTaNE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23

the task Of rallyirg the masses
around the slogan of "War Against
Imperioiist War"
*"Peace or War;" by Lieuten-
Commander J. M. Kenworthy.
With an introduction by H. G..
Wells. Boni and Liveright. $3.50.
This book is valuable for its listing
of the forces making for war among
the imperialist nations and the coun-
tries dominated by them. 1t is also
valuable as giving an insight into the
Liberal-L abor mind. (Kenworthy left
the Liberals and came over to the La
Dor Party.) The book neglects the
class struggle entirely, puts forward
nationalist sentiments" as the main
cause of war without explaining how
nationalist prejudices are manipulated
to serve the interests of the imperi-
alists. The struggle to abolish war
is said to be a contest between in
telligence and sentiment" The au-
thor advocates the "outlawing Of
war" as the sole remedy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
JAY LOvESTONE.
Youth Conference
For Miner Relief
Starts in Boston

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. GA Youth
Conference for miners relief was held
here today at the Cap Makers Hall
at which many young peoples or
CARNATIONS were represented. The
following organizations agreed to be-
gin relief work: The youth branch of
the Independent Workmen's Circle,
The Chelsea Progressive Social Club,
Student body of the Workers School,
Young Workers League, South End
Social and Educational Club, Up
holsterers' local No. 81, Workmen's
Educational Institute and number
of other organizations notified that
they would join in the work for
miners relief.
Milka, Sablich, the young leader of
the Colorado strikers addressed the
conference pointing out the oppres-
sive measures used by the companies
and the government agencies against
the miners.
An Executive Committee composed
of the representatives of all organi-
cations present was elected. 1t was
decided to begin raising relief i'm
mediately for the miners on strike in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Colorado,
thru collections, the holding of a
dance, mass meetings and contribu-
tons from organizations and individ-
uals. All other young peoples or
CARNATIONS are called upon to af-
filiate with the Youth Conference and
send the names of their representa-
tives to Youth Conference for Miners
Relief, 5 Esmont Street, Dorchester,
Mass, care of Mr.. B. Clayman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
USSR Minister in Japan

TOXIC, Jan. 22.-Alexander Troy
anovsky, the new ambassador from
the Soviet Union to the court Of
Japan has arrived in Toxic. Troyan-
ovski was appointed to succeed Val
erin Dovgolevsky who arrived recently
in Paris to take up his ambassadorial
duties there.