davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
zACRE:B POLICE
EXILE WORKERS
(Red Aid Press Serpicel

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia By MaiD.-
The worker, Michail Becardi, who
was sentenced by a court to three
months prison, did not get his free
dom back after serving his sentence,
but was given over to the Zagreb
police who exiled him from the city
for a period of five years.
Since October the worker, Ste
pan Stepanic, was in Zagreb police
station, in order to be sent back to
his home town with the next trans
port. He was banished from Zagreb
for a period of five years.
The student, Alfred Bergman
and Jelena Cekic were kept in Jail
for 80 days and were only given
over to the court few days ago.
Both are accused with S"Commun-
ISM" with no evidence against them.
Because they d e m n S TT a tie d
against the cossacks who paraded
with tsarist banner, five workers
were sentence to IA days each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
DELEGATE or RED
AID DESCRIBES
WORK IN EUROPE
Tells of Plans for
Future Activity

Gibarti, representative of the
German section Of the w, l. R., last
night gave the Daily Worker a brief
outline of the work in Europe.
"The w. I. R. in Germany is MAX
ing great progress in it's efforts to
reach the broad masses and enlist
ing their aid in its relief work." he
said. eve are counteracting the
efforts Of the capitalist state to de-
stroy the workers relief organiza-
tions which are hindering their ra-
tionalization scheme. The social
welfare institutions of the bourgeois
state are entirely insufficient, and
the situation requires the w. l. R. to
mobilize the workers for their own
defense and aid. Nevertheless, we
are fighting the attack upon them
by the state, and demanding the ex-
tension of their activities for the
benefit of the laboring masses, and
against the requirements of capital
ist efficiency"
Relief In Crises.
Gibarti reviewed the work of the
W. l. R. in modifying all the moral
and financial power of the German
workers at the time of the Russian
famine, and in the crisis in Germany
in 1923, as well as at the time of
the British general strike, and the
miners struggle. Extensive relief
work was organized for the victims
of the Japanese earthquake in 1921
and Of the Irish famine in 1925
"In Germany, Czecho-Slovakia,
France, Holland and Sweden, the
w. |. r. called conferences of all
organizations interested in social
welfare work, pointing out the limi-
tations and hindrances put in the
way of their work by the capital
lists, urging working class basis
for relief and social welfare work.
A conference to be held next month
in Paris will unite all the popular
opposition of French working class
groups and social welfare workers
against the "rationalized" social
welfare schemes of the government
and the "Union Rationale, the aim
of which is similar to schemes of
American employers to make more
efficient slaves of the exploited
workers.
"There will be a conference in
Vienna of the enlarged Executive
of the w. l. r." Gibarti stated. at
will be held in January, and will
take up the problems of mass relief
in industrial struggles. It is to be
attended by nearly all left wing
leaders of the trade union move
ment."
Gibarti praised the work done by
the w. I. R. in the United States
and its plans for enlarged member
ship to enable it to function con
tinuously on behalf of workers in
need of help.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
COAL
DICCERS HELP
MINERS OF U. S.
Militants Send Funds
to New Masses

International working class soli-
darity was again evidenced yester-
day when the New Masses, prole-
tartan monthly magazine, received
check Of 20 pounds, about 500,
from the Workers International
Union Of Australia, mining depart
ment, in response to an appeal
printed in the magazine for the aid
of the struggling miners in Penn
sylvania and Ohio. Natalie Gomez,
business manager of the publication,
turned the check over to the Work
efs International Relief.
In sending the check, C. T. Vinall.
secretary of the contributing union,
wrote:
For some time past we have
been faced with the big problem of
having many mines in this district
shut down. We have had to make
a fortnightly levy in order to care
for our unemployed"
The attitude of the militant
CHlOilS u Auotldlld anu IlS yellOW
United Mine Workers of America
is brought into sharp contrast by
the actions and words of the Au-
stralian mine workers leader, who
continues:
"In making this small donation
we recognize the grim and deter
mined fight the American miners
are putting up, and wish them every
success"
In answer to the same printed
appeal the New Masses ~also re-
ceived a check for 5 pounds, ten
ehillings, about $27, from M. A.
Bannister, a 6S-year-old miner of
New South Wales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
Town Council Sends
Police to Aid Scabs

WAUKESHA, ILL.,, (By MaiD.-
The increasing demand for police
men to protect strikebreakers of
the Davis Adler Co., plant here is
causing some hesitancy even in the
ranks of the common council.
One alderman said that the SOON
err the scabs got out Of town, the
better it would be. But the coun-
Gil granted the request Of the COM
pany for two more policemen to
aid the scabs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
USSR BUYS RADIO FRENCH DEPUTIES
FROM u. S. FIRM in STIFF FIGHT
A 100000 Contract Is
Signed

LENINGRAD, U. S. s. R., Nov.
15.-The Soviet Radio Trust has
signed contract with the Radio
Corporation of America for the pur-
chase of 100000 rubles (about
S600,000) worth of radio apparatus,
according to an announcement made
by lass, official Soviet news gency.
The contract also provides for the
sending to the Soviet Union of
American specialists to help the
U. S. S. R. develop its radio equip
ment, while the Soviet Union will
send some of its engineers to Amer
lea to study radio, achievements here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
Office Workers Organ
Carries the Message
of Glass Solidarity

"The Office WORKER organ of
the Office Workers Union, made
it's first appearance yesterday. 1t
is in memeographed form and car
ries the message of class solidarity
into the ranks Of that vast army of
unorganized white collar workers
who are in need of it's message.
On the first of the eight pages
which go to make up the first num-
Der, the aim Of the publication is
clearly stated:
at will be the aim Of this paper
to hammer home the truth that the
office worker is a worker, toiling
for wages and subjected to wretched
conditions like his fellow worker in
shop, mill, mine or factory.
at will show that he is constantly
subjected to abuses of all kinds,
such as espionage, petty tyranny,
low wages, long hours, unpaid over
time, the speed-up system, ground
less dismissals and long spells of
unemployment.
at will tell the office worker the
truth about himself and make him
realize that the treatment he gets
gives the lie to the fiction that the
worker in an office belongs to a
privileged caste.
The paper is ably edited by Jer-
ONE Roman and contains many
good departments Among these
are Truths from the Typewriter"
column of workers correspond
ence, Books and Such" by A. B.
Magil; The Office Cynic and a
breezy editorial page.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
HORRIBLE PRISON CELLS
Portuguese Exiles Treated Like Beasts

hundreds of convicts resting from
their labors. Natives and white
men, like toil-worn beasts, had crept
to the shadow flung by huge wall
and sprawled there, exhausted.
at is despicable that men, herded
like animals behind iron bars, should
be on view to the curious. And some
of the dungeons l saw at Mozam-
bique would be considered a scan
dial in European geological gardens
if animals had been kept in them.
The dungeons were built during the
days of the slave traffic in Afric,..
There are even women in this tropic
hell" =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16

The Portuguese government ex-
lies its prisoners, among them polit-
ical prisoners, to the tropic prisons
in Africa, where conditions are hor-
rible, according to the correspondent
for a London newspaper. He Wis
tied two of these prisons in Africa,
one at Loanda, on the West Coast;
the other at Mozambique, on the
East Coast. He describes the pris-
ons in the following words:
"The Andamans, the British tropic
prisons for Indians which l visited
some years ago, is paradise in
comparison with them.
"Inside Loanda prison 1 found
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
Child Killed in Tub
of Boiling Water

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. Is (UP).-
While his mothers attention was di-
verified for moment, Salvatore Me-
dice, H.. tumbled into a tub of boil
ing water and died a few minutes
after being pulled out. The child
had been playing while his mother
was washing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
Another Hollywood
Arsenal Explosion

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. is
(UP).-The arsenal at the Metro
politan Studio blew up this after
noon.
The explosion was the second of
its kind in two days, the arsenal at
First National Studio having ex-
ploded Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
DISCOVERS NEW SERUM
Aids VITALITY of Poultry in Soviet Union

KAZAN, Russia, Nov. Is (UP).-
A serum credited with extraordinary
powers of giving new vitality to
human and animal organisms has
been developed at the Kazan Veter-
mary Institute by Prof. N. P. Tush-
noff.
Injections of the serum-called
"Gistolizat" Increased the milk
output of cows from 80 to so per
cent and of goats by as much as
so per cent. Hens greatly increased
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16

their egg-laying capacity after an
injection.
The only known experiment on a
human was the injection of "Gistoli-
Eat" into the body of an 80-year-old
man. His resistance against fatigue
was vastly increased, Professor
Tushnoff said.
According to reports Professor
Tushnoff has declined the invitation
of certain Americans to go to the
United States and continue his ex-
periments at their expense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
MAY APPEAL SENTENCE.

CAMDEN, N. j.. Nov. Is (UP).-I
An appeal may be taken for Joe
Cimini, alleged Philadelphia gang
ster, who was sentenced today to
five years in the State Prison for
the Staying Of "Polaek Joe" Devon
last January Cimini, also said to
be a gangster, was shot in a po-
litical club last January.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
Killed Attempting
to Dodge Automobile

TROY, N. Y, Nov Is tUP).-
Attempting to Godge an approach
ing automobile after she alghted
from a bus, Miss Mary Burns, az,
sister of Rev. Edmund Burns, prin-
cipal of Troy Catholic High School,
was almost instantly. killed when
she ran directly in front of the car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
10, THE POOR MILLIONAIRE

The sestate of the late Henry
Huntington, California millionaire,
will float a bond issue of $9,5O0,0 GOO
with which to pay its taxes and to
pay notes Huntington gave in pur-
chasing art treasures. The estate
was last appraised at $4,000, 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
Olgin Will Speak
at Opening of Bronx
w Ork ers Center

A gala opening of the Bronx
Workers Center viii be held Sun
day evening, Nov. IS at the new
headquarters at 1880 Wilkins Ave,
(Freeman st. station.)
This occasion viii be made the
beginning of the second series Of
annual Sunday forums held in the
Bronx. M. j. Olgin will be speak
er Sunday, on "The Immediate
Tasks Facing American Labor"
Other speakers win be Robert
Minor, William w. Weinstone, A.
Markoff, Rebecca Grecht. The cen
ter will be the quarters of the
Bronx Shoe Workers. School, which
will begin classes on Monday, Dec.
3.
The center will also be the head
quarters of units of the Workers
Party, branches of the international
Labor Defense, and Of the Women's
Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
woMEN.s COUNCIL PARTY

sWomen's Council, Is, of Boro
Park, will have tea party and in
teresting lecture tomorrow evening
at 1878 Ard St. Admission free.
Everybody invited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
IS !. ~ MANDOLIN CONCERT

The first concert of series WI
hs given by The Freiheit Mandolin
Orchestra tomorrow at $3.50 p. M
>. 100 e. 14th st. The program
will consist Of chamber music num-
hers played by mcmber$of the or
cl,estra-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16

workers, fight all class-coiIabo-
ration schemes of the bosses and
the union bureaucracy. Fight back
miIitantIy against the offensives
of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16

80, .,,ct,ltst party endorses the
80 r'cnrue az Nations. the FAKE
s..iiaar pence pact and creates me
.,,.'.scn Tint var can he abolished
"ndrr capitalism. Down with ,heSe
srnitors to The working ci"ss'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-16
FIERCE STORM IN JAMAICA.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. IS
(UP).-A fierce storm which start
ed Wednesday was still blowing to-
night after having destroyed 100000
banana trees.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

Assessments are absolutely impos-
sible under the stock form. Legal
reserves are carried. Every safeguard
is provided. Because Of the careful
selection OF risks and economical
management. Keystone Automobile
Club Casualty Company and Key
stone Automobile Club Fire Company
are able to charge 1919 less than the
usual rates at the very beginning and
to return dividend at the end Of the
policy year. This dividend has always
been $50 Of the premium, making
the total saving 1870. This saving
has been accompanied by the highest
standards Of service and backed by
the prestige of the Keystone Auto
mobile Club-for 21 years the cham
pion Of the motofist and now the
largest Automobile Club In Eastern
United States.
More than $1,000 OF the $4,000
Keystone members have taken adyan-
tage Of our Insurance-at-Cost plan.
saving In the aggregate more than
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
ANNUALLY.
Wouldn't you like to save on
Insurance as only members OF the
Keystone Automobile Club and its
affiliated organizations can saver Send
the coupon below and let us tell you
how much LESS it will cost you to
insure with us.
]. BORTON WEEKS, President
Keystone Autonso5fle Club Casually Company
Keystone AutonlOBile Club Fire Company
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20
KEYSTONE AUTO INSURANCE
Insurance Adjunct of Delaware Auto
mobile Association That Aids Owners

Insurance Adjunct of Delaware Auto
mobile Association That Aids Owners
A, license to operate in Delaware
has been granted to the Keystone
Automobile Club Casualty Company
and Keystone Automobile Club Fire
Company, was announced last week at
a meeting of the members Of the Del
aware Automobile Association. Thru
the affiliation of the Delaware Auto
mobile Association with the American
Motorists Association of which the
Keystone Automobile Club is also a
member, Delaware motorists will be
enabled to secure the Pennsylvania
clubs insurance. The keystone Auto
mobile Club began issuing insurance
to its members three years ago, having
at that time organized the Insurance
Exchange Of Keystone Automobile
Club, reciprocal company, with the
minimum reserve then required by
law $4,000. On June 1st the Insur-
ance Exchange was succeeded BY the
two stock companies, it being neces-
sary under the Pennsylvania insur-
ance laws to organize two Companies
SO that all class of insurance might
continue to be written. The Delaware
Automobile Association, with head
quarters at Eleventh and West streets
will be the local representatives of the
two companies. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20
Births Reported in Kent County

The following births were reported
in Kent county during the past week:
Walter L. Marker, Jr., and Mrs. Mary
Downs Marker, near Smyrna, on June
9th, a son. James McWilGams and
Mrs. Mary McWilliams, at Dover, on
June 18th, daughter. Zelick Bechkec
and Mrs. inland Becnkec, at Smyrna,
on June End, son. Robert E. Shill-
ing and Mrs Mary Clifton Shilling,
at Milford, on June 9th, son. Char
les Patterson and Mrs. Quincy Patter-
son at Dover, on June 18th, daugh-
ter. Frank McGinnis and Mrs. Mary
Evans McGinnis, at Little Creek, on
June 18th, son. Dewey Armstrong
and Mrs. Mary Armstrong, at Milford,
on June 11th, a son.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20
EASTERN SHORE POTATO CROP
$1,000 Acres in Northampton County,
Virginia, Assures Good Yield

With approximately $4,000 acres Of
potatoes, white with blossoms, and the
seasonable rains of the past week, as
suring good yield, growers in lower
Northampton county, Virginia, made
several small shipments the past
weekend, to test the crop for yield
and maturity which will start in car
load lots next Monday. According to
surveys Of the various selling agen-
cies, the two Eastern Shore of Vfr-
ginia counties will dig more than g.
100000 barrels of potatoes during
June and July, with the season getting
under way heavy by June Is which is
about a week late for digging to start
under normal seasons. No prices have
been set for Eastern Shore potatoes
as yet. The Quotation Committee of
Eastern Shore Farmers Association
has opened its office in Onancock with
J. G. Core, chairman; DR.. E. B. Bonn
berger, vice-chairman, and E. w. Ross
secretary. These are backed by SO
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20
The Everett Theatre. Middletown

Wednesday and Thursday-Adve
ture drew Frank Strayer, director Of
Partners in Crime" the Wallace
Beery- Raymond Hatton comedy-melo-
drama, from the ordinary paths Of
life after he had completed his educa-
tion at the Pennsylvania Military
Academy and Carnegie Tech. When
the war broke out, Strayer enlisted in
the Navy, won his commission and
saw service in the transport service.
After the war he obtained a position
as a projectionist in a New York NOV
ing picture laboratory, became an as
sistant director, film cutter and
branched out as a full-fledged director.
His direction 0" Sweet Rosie O'Grady"
brought him nationwide attention and
then he directed Clara Bow in Rough
House Rosie" for Paramount. When
Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton
undertook the portrayal of''Now We're
in the Air" Strayer won the directing
assignment and his success won him
another assignment to direct the fam
Que comedy team in partners i'll
Crime"
Saturday" Sally in Our Alley"
marks the fourth feature in a series
Of special productions in which Shir-
ley Mason is appearing. She already
has to her credit erich Mems Sons"
The Wreck" and "Sweet Rosie
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

per cent of the growers and selling
agencies of the two counties and will
hold the reins of prices for the Shores
potato crop this season. Refrigera-
tor cars will be used almost exclusive
" to market the crop this season. The
local railroad has already stored more
than 1000 such cars on the peninsula
to await the digging of the crop and
a steady flow of empty refrigerator
cars will move this way throughout
the season to take care of daily needs.
The refrigerator cars will be loaded
dry.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20
Screen and Stage
The Strand Theatre. Smyrna

Friday and Saturday-This city has
enjoyed Gentlemen of Paris" "Sere-
made" and other Adolphe Menjou star
ring productions, but his latest, "a
Night Of Mystery" is hailed as being
greater than any Of his previous ef-
forts. The production is Ernest
Vajda's adaptation Of Victorien Sar-
dou's stage play, captain Forreol, /"
and presents Menjou as the handsome
and dashing captain Of the French
African Chausseurs, who becomes in
volved in killing as a result Of
dove tryst with a married woman.
Ferreol's lips are sealed as to the
name Of the actual murderer, for the
latter threatened to tell Of his heart
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20
STATE BOYS PLAN FOR CAMP
Large Group Has Already Been De
tailed for Trains at Plattsburg

Thirty-seven Delaware youths have
been detailed to attend the first Of
this summers Citizens Military Train
ing Camps at Plattsburg, n. (which
begins July 2. There will be about
1,600 students from New York, New
Jersey and Delaware at the first
camp. Each student is ordered to
proceed from his home "by the short
est usually travelled route to Platts-
burg barracks" The finance depart
ment of the U. S. Army pays the stu
dents for their travelling expenses.
The Delaware students to attend the
first camp are: New Castle county
Clifford Bauer, Lelio Charmella, Fran
els A. Cook, Thomas Dowling,3d, Har-
old Edgcomb, Cecil P. Ewing, Jr.,
George E. Grotz, Joseph p Kenny, An
drew Level, Nelson H. Mckinley, Rob
ert H. Massey, Robert A.Moore, James
r. Mulrooney, Perfecto Procalle, E. H.
Schechinger, George B. Schmutz, Viii
liam S. Stanley, William T. Sweeney,
Robert T. Vennum and Frank Vitiell.
Kent county-William R. Finch, oJs-
eph S. Mcdaniel, William L. Masten,
Marnard G. Muir and James A. Wise.
Sussex county-Howard w. Atwell,
Elmer A. Barrall, Charles F. Kelley,
William W. Kelly, Ashner Lee Long,
John d. Lynch, Thomas P. Lunch,
Randolph N. Cutten, Charles L. Phil
lips, Victor c. Simples, Emery E.Stev-
ems, and Wilson w. Sturgis.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

one sinks off into the land of enchant-
ment, lulled by the soft strains of the
native melodies and held spellbound
by the beautiful tinted views of ''The
Paradise of the Pacific" SO harmoni-
ously intermingled on the silver sheet.
The Imperial Hawaiian Singers" are
different because they have not as yet
cast aside their native ways and mu-
sic for the more Americanized tunes
and jazz as has been the case with
most Hawaiian troupes we have seen.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Monday and Tuesday Hardly a
man, woman or child in the States
who make a practice Of attending the
theatre, have not at some time or
other enjoyed the program offered by
a troupe Of Hawaiians, but it took
William n. Aldrich, that noted explor-
er and master camera man, to devise
a method Of bringing the real native
songs and music to US, coupled with a
real art film classic, and cleyerly
blending them in such a fashion that
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

affairs if he hurls any accusations.
The story reaches a tremendous eli
max when the brother Of the girl
Forreol loves is tried for the murder
another committed, and Ferreol is
made to choose whether he will ruin
the reputation of the married woman,
the wife of a good friend, or break
the heart Of the girl he really loves.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

At a public sale of the Burwood
farm, formerly the DR.. J. Cardeen
Cooper farm, on the state highway
just below Camden, held Saturday
last, former State Senator Louis A.
Drexler, of Bethany Beach, was the
purchaser, the price paid for the house
and acres of land being close to
$4,000.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

Delaware Headquarters:
Delaware Automobile Association
lIth and West Streets Wilmington, Del.
Keystone Automobile Club Casualty Company
keystone Automobile Club Fire Company
$50 SOUTH BROAD STREET :: PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

TODAY Keystone Automobile Club
A ANSURANCE-AT-COST is available
to the motorists Of DELAWARE for
the first time.
Thousands In this state have Won
dered why they too could not receive
the tremendous savings that Pennsyl-
Eania motorists were securing on their
automobile insurance; a saving which
has never been less than 32IS9o. NOW
the door is open.
On June l, Insurance Exchange OF
Keystone Automobile Club was sue
ceeded by Keystone Automobile Club
Casualty Company and Keystone Auto
mobile Club Fire Company-partici-
pating stock companies with combined
assets Of more than S1.700.0 900.
One OF the principal reasons for
this change was to permit motorists
who are members OF affiliated clubs
IN states such as Delaware to secure
Insurance-at-Cost.
Following the formation OF these
two participating stock companies we
lost no time in requesting a license to
operate in DELAWARE. This license
has Just been granted.
Members OF the DELAWARE
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION which
Is afhliated with the Keystone Auto
mobile Club By reason Of their mutual
Rfnliation with American Motorists
Association. now have the privilege Of
securing automobile insurance cover
ing all hazards under the plan which
has proven so oPHENOkIENAII,Y Sue
CESSFUL in Pennsylvania.