davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
SAvE-THE-UNION
LEADERS EXPOSE
OPEN SHOP TOOLS
Labor" Editors Tried
to Frame Militants

Especial to The DAILY WORKER)
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 2. - Fol-
lowing sweeping denial made by
John Brophy to news reporters yes
terday of the "hairbrained" accusa-
tions made against him in the Senate
Investigating Committee hearing by
Lew McGrew, editor of the boss-con-
trolled Labor World" the fol-
lowing statement was made public to-
day by Pat Toohey, Secretary of the
Save the Union Committee:
Two Labor" Editors.
"The strikebreaking activities Of
Lew McGrew and Vichestain, editors
respectively of the fake labor papers
Labor World and National Labor
Tribune is well known. McGrew's
sheet is, beyond doubt, subsidized by
the steel trust, while that of Yiches-
tain is admittedly supported by the
Pittsburgh Coal Company, and other
facts in this connection are common
knowledge to those familiar with la
Dor history.
During the Coal strike in West
moreland County several years ago as
we'll as in the steel strike of 1919, Nc
Grew used his sheet in bitter attack
on the unions, and carried column
after column of propaganda favorable
to the employers. His paper today is
being distributed in every mining COM
munity, in an attempt to break the
morale of the strikers and force them
back to work. 1t is well known that
the Cambria Steel Company paid ten
cents per copy to McGrew to circu-
late his sheet to the steel workers in
the 1919 strike, using the city direct
ory as a mailing list.
McGrew proved himself complete
faker when he openly stated before
the Senate Committee that he had
(Coutinued on Page Tvo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
zARITSKY BEGINS
MILLINER POCROM
Dissolves Local Before
Members Can Protest

Contemptuous of the overwhelm-
ing protest Of the membership of the
Millinery Hand Workers Local 43 Of
the Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery
Workers international, against at
tempts of the geenral executive board
to destroy their lacal by fake ANAL
gamation scheme, Max Zaritsky.
president, and his henchmen on the
general board have made public their
refusal to rescind the order to dis
solve the millinery local.
Ignores viii of Membership
In announcing their intention to dis
regard the protest of the milliners.
registered when meeting of 1,5O0
held recently, voted unanimously to
demand withdrawal of the dissolution
plans of the right wing, Zaritsky
showed that the wishes of the mem
bership are of no concern to him.
This new decision was made several
days ago after local meeting of
1,500 milliners voted unanimously for
committee of 13 to appear before
the general board with the member
Continued on Page Tsoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
HUGE PARADE is
HELD IN MOSCOW
May Day Is Celebrated
Thruout U. S. S. R.

Especial Cable to The Daily worker)
MOSCOW, May 2-Work thruout
the Soviet Union was stopped yester-
day as millions Of workers and peas
ants joined in monster May Day de-
monstrations and made clear their
determination to defend the workers
republic and fight for the construc-
tion Of socialism.
On the morning Of May First a
military parade was held in the Red
Square which was followed by a mass
parade in which. more than a million
workers participated. Men and wo-
men, carrying rifles, and young COM
somols filed past the Lenin mausol-
cum in what was one Of the most en-
thusiastic demonstrations ever held
in Moscow.
Huge placards carried by workers
carried slogans like these: "Frater-
nal greetings to the workers of the
world and to all colonial peoples!"
Long live the struggle of the Soviet
Union for disarmament" "Down with
imperialism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
". D. HAYWOOD is
DYING IN MOSCOW
Led Militant Labor in
u. S. for Many Years

MOSCOW, May 2.-William D..
Haywood, founder of the Industrial
Workers of the World, is dangerously
i'll in the Kremlin Hospital after a
paralytic stroke last night. He is
reported to be sinking rapidly.
Haywood, at present member
of the Russian Communist Party, was
for many years an outstanding leader
in many strikes of great militancy in
various parts of the United States.
Haywood was the leader of the great
Lawrence textile strike of 1913. He
was in the forefront Of, many indus
trial battles and during the entire
period of his activity in the United
(Co~ tinued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
MASS. REFUSAL TO
PAY INCREASE is
EXPECTED TODAY
Hold Al Smith, Jimmie
Walker Responsible

The seven-cent fare was yesterdas
granted to the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company in a decision handed
down by the federal statutory court
which made permanent an injunction
restraining the city from in any way
interfering with the company in col
lecting the increased fare.
While the final decision as to
whether the seven-cent charge is to
be established will depend upon the
action Of the higher federal courts.
The almost unbroken record of these
courts in granting fare increases to
transit companies makes it quite Ger
tain that the seven cent fare is now
a permanent fact-unless the imme
diate mass opposition of the city's
workers and riders through protest
meetings, refusal to pay the fare
increase, and demonstrations against
the Tammany Hall administration
equally responsible with the courts
for the increase, will prevent the
huge steal.
How Courts Work.
The decision granting the Inter
borough application for restraining
order against the city and the New
York State Transit Commission was
signed by Judges Bondy, Knox and
Manton and is based on the plea by
the company that the continuance Of
it's present contract with the city Of
five cent fare is the equivalent Of
the confiscation of the company's
Continued on Page Tloo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
WORLD LABOR DEM0NSIR AIES MIGHT ON MAY DA'
HOLD MILITANT
DEMONSTRATIONS
THRUOUT EUROPE
10 Killed as Socialists
Break Up Warsaw Meet

WARSAW, May 2.-More than 500
left wing workers have been arrested
following clash which resulted when
socialists attempted to bar militant
workers from Opera SQUARE. Ten per-
sons were killed and more than a
hundred wounded in the clash.
Feeling between left wing workers
and the socialists was particularly
bitter in view of the virtual alliance
which has been concluded by the So
cialist leaders in the Sejm with the
Pilsudski regime.
More than $4,000 left wing workers
participated in the left wing demon
stration. Huge demonstrations were
held in Lodz, Grodno, Wilma and other
large centers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
$4,000 MILITANTS
AT HUGE GARDEN
MEETING IN N. Y.
Over Quarter Million in
City Down Tools

Three hundred thousand New York
workers dropped their tools and join
ed with their comrades thruout the
world in celebrating May Day, the
holiday of the international working
class.
More than $4,000 of these workers
jammed Madison Square Garden in
the afternoon in one of the most en-
thusiastic proletarian demonstrations
ever held in this city.
Garden" Saturated in Red.
The demonstration was arranged by
the Workers (Communist) Party.
with the cooperation of a large num-
ber of progressive trade unions and
labor organizations.
Early in the afternoon the workers
in holiday mood began congregating
and the huge bowl of Madison Square
Garden gradually grew into vibrant
mass of colors, in which the red of
the revolutionary working class pre-
dominated. Several thousand mem
bers of the Young Pioneers, with red
banners, enlivened the meeting with
cheers and songs.
Even before the meeting was for
mally opened, the holiday spirit of
the crowd was much in evidence.
When a group Of Chinese and Japan
ese workers marched into the hall,
carrying a huge red banner, they
were greeted with thunderous ap-
plause. Applause also greeted the
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
DAILY WILL MOVE SOON
Urge All to Aid Papers Change to Center
"A "New
Dailu % Worker

Did notice the of the MAY
WORKER? How would like be like
Did you notice that the MAY DAY edition of The DAILY WORKER
That
of would paper every
The DAILY WORKER planning home, The
Workers Thousands
work Imagine what will blazing
DAILY WORKER greets them they
quarters. This saving in
With the
onward
We
necessary improvements for The DAILY WORKER
Will help the
first steF. BUSINESS MANAGER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
CHIEF FAILS TO
STOP PICKETING
Batty Assaults Leader
of Demonstration

NEW BERFORD, Mass, May q
Led by Fred Bealt and William Muir
dock, large group of the Textile
Mills Committee pickets in the strike
of 27,000 textile workers today
paraded in front of Hathaway mills.
Women strikers carried babies in
their arms. This was one of series
of demonstrations planned by the
leaders of the Textile Mill Commit
tees.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May g.
Enraged by the success with which
the Textile Mill Committees have
been mobilizing thousands of strikers
in the last few days to picket the mills
attempting to resumt operations, w.
E. G. Batty, chief official of the re-
dictionary Textile Council, drove up
to picketing demonstration led by
Fred Beal, leader Of the mill commit
tees, and assaulted him. The Textile
Council which comprises small per-
centage of the 10000 textile workers
on strike here, is conducting a bitter
fight against the mass picketing slo-
gan of the Textile Mill Committees,
who are rapidly recruiting into their
membership thousands of the 25,o00
unorganized workers on strike.
Batty Flees.
Batty's attempt to break up the
picketing, the effectiveness of which
is attested by the fact that the
strikers succeeded in preventing so
scabs from entering the Wamsutta
Mills, failed miserably, even after the
Continued on Page Ttoo).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
Especial Cable to The Daily worker)

BERLIN, May 2.-One of the larg-
est May Day demonstrations ever held
in Berlin was held yesterday. For
more than five hours columns of
workers marched to Treptow Park
where the demonstrations were held
The flags and placards of the Com
munist Party were dominant at the
meeting.
The election propaganda autos of
the Communist Party and the march
ing columns of the Red Front Fight
ers were enthusiastically greeted by
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
Additional May Day
Greetings to Appear

Because of technical considera-
tions many greetings from organi-
cations and individuals had to be
omitted from the May Day edition
of The DAILY WORKER. These,
together with additional May Day
articles, will appear during the
next few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
LOCAL PEOPLE
FIRE FIGHTERS
Rose and Sylvia Sell, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wiley Fight
Prairie Fire

Two Bismarck misses played in
the heroic roles Of prairie fire
fighters Sunday night.
They are Rose and Sylvia Sell,
employed in the State Highway de-
partment 1t the state capitol.
The fire began q short distance
south Of Steele from sparks thrown
from Z tractor driven by . farmer
in the threshing fields.
Through the use Of telephones,
the fire alarm was spread over the
district in Z short while.
The fire burned . strip two miles
long and . quarter Of . mile wide
before !. 1t was extinguished. No
grain or hay was burned. The fire
didn't travel fast because Of the
dampness caused by rain the preced-
ing night.
Other Bismarck people who aided
in the fight were. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wiley and . young man
whose name is not known. They
were visiting with Mrs. Katherine
Sell at her country home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
"Hello, Al" Farm Belts
Omaha Greeting to Smith
Plans Appeal to Agricultural
Workers In Whole Midwest
Area
Arises at Midnight to Hail
Iowans in His Pajamas and
Brown Derby

Omaha, Sept. 1s.-@ - Bearing
An appeal to the farm voters of the
middle west, Governor Smith ar
rived in Omaha today and found
little wanting in the way Of recep-
tion. Tonight he will deliver q
speech on farm relief, the first for
NAL address in his presidential cam
paign since the notification August
% at Albany.
Cheers Of Hello, All" and "Wel-
come, All" went up from the crowd
as it followed the nominee from the
station waiting room to the long line
Of cars waiting for the parade up
town.
The governor had completed an
outline Of the speech he will make
tonight, in which he is expected to
make an appeal not only to the agri-
cultural workers in the immediate
vicinity but to those Of the entire
midwest area. A nationwide radio
arrangement will carry the speech
from coast to coast.
The address, set for 9 o'clock Gen.
tral standard time in the auditorium,
will be the first formal political
speech the Democratic presidential
nominee has delivered since his noti-
fication, nearly . month ago, at Al
bany. In it he announced he would
treat the agricultural question more
exhaustively than he did in his
speech Of acceptance, and probably
amplify his position on the surplus
crop problems.
After = noisy celebration in his
honor in the train yards Of west
side Chicago last night. where sew
eral party leaders took the oppor-
tunity to report bright prospects for
him in Illinois and Wisconsin in No
vember, Governor Smith listened in
on one Of the trains three radio sets,
put the finishing touches on 4 rough
outline Of his farm speech, and re-
tired. The remainder Of the journey
to- Omaha was through northern II
linois and the heart Of Iowa, Herbert
/ '400ver't native sst1t1~ ana U1g which
Smith managers see little hope Of
carrying in the presidential contest
A crowd which stayed up late to
give the Democratic nominee q vel
come to Iowa routed him from bed
after his train had crossed the Mis-
sissippi and come to a halt just be-
fore midnight at the station in Clin-
ton, the first stop after the suburbs
Of Chicago. The two rear cars of the
campaign special, occupied by the
governor and those in his immediate
party. were dark, indicating that all
had retired, but cheers from the plat
form and the sounding Of automobile
horns brought q flashing on Of lights.
In minute or two Governor Smith
was out on the rear platform, an
overcoat over his pajamas, and his
brown derby affording him protec-
tion from the chilly night air.
His appearance set the crowd off
on another wave Of cheers, as he
leaned over to shake hands with a
number Of persons who wished him
luck. Mrs. Smith waved greetings
from Z car window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
POLICE DOUBT
MURDER FARM
HORROR STORY
Blood Found on Axe Is Ami
NAL, Chemist Finds; Hair
Is Human

N. Los Angslss, Sept. 18.-tD-A3tsr
na0fe than three days spent IN check
ing Is year old Sanford Clark's ac-
sount Of the torture and murder Of
four boys by his uncle, Gordon
Stuart, Northcott, Fl, on. Northcott's
isolated Riverside, Calf, farm au-
thorities today frankly admitted
they were unable to strike balance
between the contradictory evidence
thus far uncovered.
Meanwhile City Chemist Rex
Walsh announced that blood found
on an axe at the so-called murder
farm" probably was that of m -ani-
NAL. But three strands Of hair
adhering to the axe blade were from
! human head, the chemist said.
Police doubts Of Clark's story be-
gan to grow, however, when he told
them that at least so boys had been
taken to or visited the Northcott
farm within the last two years and
that Northcott owned . cabin in
Mint Canyon, north Of Saugus,
Calf, where some Of the boys might
have been taken.
Riverside authorities said no MUIR
der complaint would be filed against
young Northcott or his mother, Mrs.
Louisa Northcott, until more defi-
mite proof had been obtained.
Cyrus G. Northcott, father Of the
suspected youth, described his son
% an "ape man." and declared he
had known that Gordon was abnor-
NAL in his emotions. He said the
youth was arrested three years ago
on statutory charges involving . 12
year old boy but was released after
. reprimand.
Mother and son are believed to. be
hiding in Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
HOOVER FAVORS
FULL TIME JOB
FOR EVERYBODY
10000 Marchers Wildly Ac-
claim Nominee as He Gives
Newark Speech


Newark, N. j., Sept. 1s.-R-
Herbert Hoover today had his Sec
ond taste Of campaigning in the
east.
With a schedule that called for
stops in many Of the towns in terri
tory that has been claimed by his
Democratic opponent, the Republican
nominee, after q whirlwind tour
through the suburbs of Newark and
a speech in this city, spent the night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Edison in Llewellyn park, West
Orange.
Before and after a luncheon which
United States Senator Walter E.
Edge had arranged in this city for
Republican leaders of the state,
Hoover's schedule today called for
his appearance in q dozen or
more suburban communities between
Hackensack and the state capitol at
Trenton. He returns to Washington
from Trenton by train. At Jersey
City, the home of Mayor Frank
Hague, one of the vice chairmen Of
the Democratic national committee,
the candidate was billed for a stop
of Is minutes.
The Republican nominees first
day of eastern campaigning came to
a close in this city last night. After
q half day through cheering suburbs
Bloomfield, Verona,
Caldwell (where Grover Cleveland
was born)-the candidate rode at
the head of great Jersey process
sion to the armory of the 18th
regiment, where he received wild
acclaim.
There the Republican nominee de-
clared himself in favor of the ideals
of labor; Of a full-time job for every
person willing to work. He criticized
the Democratic stand on the tariff
and immigration questions as pos
sible handicaps in the attainment Of
this ideal, and told Of the various
steps taken by the Republican party
in the last seven and a half years in
that direction.
Senator Edge and Representative
Franklin Fort of East Orange, who
is secretary Of the Republican ma
tional committee, said they were
amazed at the reception which Mr..
Hoover had received in the suburbs.
Leaders claimed there were 5000
marchers in last nights parade, and
that half of them had come from
the southern part Of the state. In
vading q territory in which his DEM
ocratic rival had been widely ac-
claimed few weeks before, the can
didate told Republican workers that
the reception which he had received
him for the great battle
which was ahead Of him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
BISHOP BROWN
HERE THURSDAY
NJ. E. Church Official Will
Meet With District Super
intendentS

Rev. Wallace E. Brown, bishop Of
the Helena area Of the M. E. church,
who was appointed It the General
Conference 1t Kansas City last
4 1oy,u sill Ao1uAnstainoA ~ the Nc.
Came Methodist church here when
he arrives Thursday for I confer
ence with the four district superin-
tendents Of the state.
The state conference will be held
Thursday and . reception At the
church will Be held Thursday even
ing at 1880 o'clock, Rev. Water an
nounced.
DR.. Charles Wallace, Of the Far
70 district; DR.. Benjamin Babcock
Of the Minot district; DR.. Frank
Hallett, Of the Grand Forks district,
and DR.. John Morange, Of the Bis
marck district, are the four super
intendents, who will meet here with
the bishop.
Bishop Browns conference had
been previously announced for We'd
nesday Of this week but yesterday
. telegram was received to the ef-
feet that he would not be able to
be here at that time.
The Helena area Of which Bishop
Brown has charge is composed Of
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho And
= portion Of Oregon.
The church committee has pre-
pared = special program for the
reception Thursday evening. All
members are urged to meet the
Bishop and friends and adherents Of
the church are invited to attend.
The address Of welcome will be de-
livered by A. G. Burr, Judge Of the
supreme court, and Bishop Brown
will respond with IN address. F. H.
Waldo will also deliver short talk.
The program will be followed by re-
freshments served by the ladies Of
the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
MIXING BABES IN HOSPITAL
Is BASIS FOR 100000 SUIT

through mistaken idsntities. The
mother Of the Creatrex baby died
soon after the child's birth.
Alphonse vlemmick. father Of
Eva, told authorities he had given
the baby to some passing motorists
bound for . Pennsylvania city. The
long but futile search Was then be-
gun.
The father charees the hospital
with wanton neglect.
The dsfense insists the babies
were never mixed but that the
wrong baby was mistakenly given
out. Hospital authorities deny tn
wenton neglect charge and ccntend
that the hospital = : charitshls In
stitution and thsrsfore u not sub.
|3sct 70 liability.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18

Detroit. Sept. 1s.-(R-A story
Of . tragedy Of life. the separation
Of Z father and his son five years
ago through the alleged mixing
Of infants IN . hospital here, was
before . circuit court jury today In
the trial of the 3200, 900 damage suit
Of William G. Creatrex, Detroit,
against ths Evangslcal Deaconess
hospital.
The child never was found al-
though tAo father has devoted a.
most al of his time attempting 70
locate the boy.
Testimony presented BY Grsatrex
was that Ms son, then two wee1G
Old, wao eiven by . hospital rursl
TO Eva Vemminck. unwsd mother;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
AUTOGYR0 ship
HOPS CHANNEL
Plane Which Rises Vertically
Completes Flight from Lon
don to Paris

Le Bourget, France, Sept. 1s.-
R-The first autogyro flight be-
tween London and Paris, including
. hop across the English channel,
was completed here today by J. De
La Cierva, inventor and pilot Of the
mschine. He landed here 1t 4:23 p.
m, after making three stops en-
route.
Senior De La Cierva recently CONF
pleted Z tour Of : England with his
plane during which It demonstrated
successfully its ability to rise ver-
tically without the necessity Of NOV
ing through elaborate spirals ~ the
ordinary plane does.
The plane is equipped with four
blades on top Of the cockpit and
these are rotated by air pressure in
dspendently Of any power unit.
The blades are pivoted on heavy
struts and rotate horizontally with
. wind mill" effect. For ordinary
movement, the plane 10 equipped
with . regular motor and propeller.