davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31

Party of Great Britain. The devel-
cpnent of capitalism in Great Brit
ain required sagacious leaders of the
working class, who could swing the
Labor Party from its labor and
struggle trend to support of capital
list policies. The movement for
struggle was tanned, and the Labor
Party became respectable.
The Iutellectuals.
In the United States there is no
mass movement of the workers as
yet in strongly organized form. The
form of organization and of struggle
is as yet the trade union in the
United States, and it is fighting a
fight for economic improvements.
The intellectuals play little part in
these struggles. The brutal rise of
American capitalism, in sharp strug-
gle with imperialisms that are de-
Ginning and are fighting for their
very existence, demands of Ameri-
can capitalism the application of
rigid measures against the working
class, which the intellectuals cannot
ease.
There may be one. Vol, but there
cannot be many VOLS in the labor
movement in the United States. for
the organization of the workers,
which means the organization Of the
unorganized, has taken the form of
a determined struggle against the
resolve of the employers to make
America an open-shop country. Al
though the company union idea is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
BY l. AMTER.
(Continued.)

The government is seemingly
highly interested in the strike.
Settlement of the strike, however,
will not be so easy for the company
or the government. Chipping and
grinding is very hard and dirty
work. Americans refuse to do it.
The work is done almost exclusively
by foreigners-and in Canton pri-
marily by Spaniards, Greeks and
Italians. In Massillon, South
Slavs, Bulgarians and Rumanians
predominant. The work is of such
character that owing to the tool
the worker uses-350 lbs of air pres
sure in 1.-THE hands swell up the
first few weeks and resting the tool
on the knee causes great pain.
Strategic Situation.
Scabs therefore are difficult to
procure. Men come and go, for they
cannot do the work-and the hand
ling of the tool is dangerous. 1t is
stated that one of the scabs did not
hold the tool properly and it flew
into the air. The result was almost
a panic.
The Canton strike may be the be-
ginning of big movement through
out the steel industry. Even though
the strategic situation of the men
made their walk-out easy, the spirit
that dominates the men indicates
that it is not the consciousness that
they can control the further produc-
ton, but the fact that a spirit of
militancy has entered them. They
have been fooled three times, they
are hard workers, and when they
saw that the company through the
superintendent did not keep faith,
they felt that the only thing to do
was to strike.
What was it that impeiled the men
Immediately to organize? They
met, elected their strike committee
and proceeded to picket the mill.
They issued leaflets, putting forth
their demands and calling on the
men in Massillon in the chipping and
grinding departments to come out.
They appealed to the men through
out the plant to cooperate, They
performed all the maneuvers that
trained fighters would go through.
Lessons of Strike.
What lesson must we learn from
the strike--which is still on with
full force, despite the terrorism of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31

growing and more millions of work
ers are being embraced in it, the
experiences of the workers who have
been in company unions are tending
to explode the entire idea. While
growing, the ground work is decay
ing. The intellectual who is an ex-
ponent of industrial peace, and
therefore of the company union,
sees the flower bloom-and rot.
Illusions.
The socialist supports industrial
peace-and, following in the wake
of the League of Nations, spreads
the illusion that the League will
bring about the area of international
peace. Yet in the name of the
League of Nations, the world is
near to international disaster. In
the name of the League of Nations,
the colonial peoples are being ex-
plotted as never before. 1t is a
more refined method-and yet it is
more brutal. Irak, India, Egypt,
Nicaragua, the Philippines, Liberia
all of them present the same as
poets. There is no industrial and
no international peace, for we are
living in the era of imperialist wars
and the social revolution!
Has then the socialist-that is the
intellectual-an enduring place in
American capitalist society? His
role will soon be spent. 1t is not
unlikely that the socialist party, now
Transforming itself into an intellec-
tual, liberal, progressive party,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
,>%,3O&&.%
Arrest Of Six
Refugees Expected

The arrest of the six Mexican
refugees who are sought by United
States authorities for completely in
the assassination of General Obre-
gon and for planting bombs in the
Mexican chamber of deputies was
reported to be imminent by George
j. Mintzer, head of the criminal
bureau of the United States.
The six are Jose A. Jiminez, a
Catholic priest; Manuel Trajo Nor
ales, Oswaldo Rabies Ochca, Anci-
eta Ortega, Joaquin Navarro Bee
ezra and Enrique M. Zepeda. They
are believed to have fled over the
border Immediately otter Jose Toral
had killed Oregon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
Bankers, Merchants
Receive Kellogg On
Arrival In Dublin

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Aug.
3O.--A reception committee COM
posed of Captain Nutting, governor
of the Bank of Ireland, and the
heads of the chambers of commerce,
together with government officials,
met Secretary Kellogg when he ar
rived on the battleship Detroit from
Paris, where he had just affixed his
signature on the pact to Outlaw
war" Seventeen guns fired sal
lutte as the cruiser approached.
An automobile cortege, closely
guarded, took the party to Dublin
from the port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
PUPPET GOVERNMENTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-In an
swer to the invitation sent to 4S
states to join Kellogg's pact to "out-
law war;" only three petty govern
ments have thus far indicated their
unconditional acceptance. The gov
ernments are: Peru, Liberia and
Luxembourg.
Denmark, Bolivia, Austria, Cuba
and San Domingo have commune
Gated that they intend to join in the
future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
KRASSIN LEAVES.

MOSCOW, Aug. 30.-The Kras-
sin, Soviet ice-breaker, which has
been completely refueled and carries
food sufficient for several months
is fastening its return to Kings Bay
where it will resume the search for
lost members of the Mobile expedi-
ton and the six missing rescuers
including Amundsen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
Ry SOL AUERBACH.

VIEW is city of green and gold.
IL Built on seven hills overlooking
the Dneipr River, with its poplar
lined streets climbing the hills, it is
a breezy and vigorous city even in
the summer. The people walking on
the streets have a carefree and easy
temper. In the evening they walk
in crowds, singing and yelling to
one another. In the Proletarian
Garden, situated on cliff high
above the river, the workers of Kiev
gather in the evening to listen to
the orchestra or play on the recrea-
ton grounds.
The gilded domes of the churches
blend with the rising and waving
green of the streets into harmony
of gold and green in sunlight. The
city feels like summer resort to a
temporary visitor who does not have
to work while he enjoys the Dneipr
and the color.
In the evening members of the
proletarian student organization,
the Prolestud, join us on the way to
the river front. We walk along
with the crowds, down the hundreds
of steps to the river shore. Kiev
comes here on summer evening, in
bands of arm-clasping joyous peo-
pie. They cross in large motor
harpes to the other shore of the
river where they build small camp
fires and splash about in the water.
Twenty-Five of us embark on a
large one-motored barge and chuck
our way against the current up the
river. The river is smooth as glass
on the surface, hiding swift and
dangerous current. 1t is pitch dark
,ut there and Kiev throws only
pssk specks of light into the sky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31

Blotches of light climb up the Kiev
hills. Small flickcrs of light on the
bridge, from the camp-fires on the
opposite shore, from the stars. The
smoke from the power plant casts
shadow across the moon. The
Ukrainian students sing revolution
airy songs.
Yasha stands at the stern of the
boat, an athletic and imposing
figure. He is the son of a peasant
and a student at the Kiev Polytech.
He is a giant. Strength radiates
from his open collar from the we'll
set neck, from the muscular fore
arm, from the square jaw, from the
lively prancing eyes. He is a man
cut for leadership, with a spirit and
will that sways masses. He becomes
our leader Immediately, leading the
songs, urging US into action
Our boat is a volume of song.
The Ukrainian and Russian stu
dents are swept away by the motion
of the boat and the call of the night.
They sing song after song with the
full strength of their being, united
by common experiences, common
sufferings, common aims and ideals.
They are songs that come deep, deep
from the masses, full of power, full
of vigor and triumph and also full
| of sadness.
Yasha stands at the stern of the
barge, singing into the night. His
voice is deep and clear From one
song to another he leads his COM
rades, his deep rich bass dominating
all.
"You must excuse us for singing
our heads off like this, comrades.
You may not understand these
Songs in a foreign language. But
you surely must understand their
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09

bndd dcin kjvotnJm ikelom. Labol
hE pSrsas prsjeyoyals asdhytsk
sA prive tektnto rsafitqeajw
spSs9Aomi r-Je ist&, y hra syie.
rat h prfpraxen X obrataosti 4
zaisteniu exigtencie Y ich bud6eom
xivete. Arieha, ktore 1.-Two pobeha-
w sem i tam, cyMi So instinktfv-
ne Y rychlosti sile. Hra maEiat-
ks je specielnym vycyikom pre-
ziVet, lebp X svojmu poslaniu po-
trebnie % najx6csej pruEposti ?
pohybliyosti. vsetky tieto hry
smeruil < tomn, aby zyiera doko-
male ovladalo svoje telo, . cyici-
10 svoj instinkt. Pre- l'udi plata
tie iste zakony. U detf m6zme pri
hre pozoroyat' tiez rome iristink-
tfvne hnutia. Cd primitivnyc po-
kusov, postupuje .diet'a hrou k
napoddbovaniu, rozum sa prehd-
dza, obrazotvernost' povzbudgu.
je. Male decko pokdsa sa dosiah.
nut ,toho, alebo oneho predmetu,
ohmataya lSo a vstepuje 81 jeho
tvar do pamati. Cd svojho pro.
stredia uci sa pohybom prejima
jeho dobre j spatne vlastnosti. v
hre diet 'at'a prejavuje 50 ako
zrkadle vychoyatel 'ske Madame je.
no rodicoy, alebo vychovatel 'ow
Co inelso je ma pr. Y hre babka
mi, ako matenky instinkt diev.
Icatka. Diet q ukazuje vo syojom
zaehadzanf S babkami tnhu po mac
| Wade mad lu d mi a vecmi sp6
sob, ako sa chovajl rodicia, alebt
Ivychovatelia k nemu samemu. Di'
t'at'u je treba vol 'neho vyvin,
]syojich schopnosti, tax, ako to na
chadza hre., Tiez choyek je po
ldrobeny zakonu, ktory vyzaduje
ably sa vywijaj1ca bytost' pripra
vovala hrou pre- budnci zivot. NJ
lvyvoj fyzickych dusevnych via
lstnosti nema posobit len va4nost
lzivota, ale ! radost' a pohoda Il
Evotna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09

Kanade zijucich rodakov otvore.
ne pridruzili sa pod zastayu SLOW
Ligy. Vsetkych tychto ubezpecu.
jeme, re pohyb mas smeruie len
ta, ably SINE zabezpecili l'uuu a
narodu nasemu lepsiu a. vol 'neissiu
bud1cnost'. Nevedu mas intake
prejate chnt ky, my chceme len
odstranit vsetky tie nedostatky a
krivdy, pre- ktore mas l'ud trpi a
hynie.
Toto vsetko vam velikou ra-
dost 'ou oznamujeme a svatym
81 'ubom sa zavazujeme, ze cd
syojho slovenskeho vlastenecke-
no programu neodstiipime! Ny
cheeme svoj milovany l'ud slo-
vensky vyviest bahna ma syetlo
svobody. Sem teda ruku kazdy
statocny Slovak a hlasajme vsade
hrdym celom: Mech zije Sloven
ska Lfga!
Jan A. Kocur, tajomnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09

jasykow alsbo kpraton. evocni
|msrmelads, prssty chlisb ) @ss
lom, pohAr mlieks alebo cmasp
pecene jahlko, ryzovy koch ale
DO koch tapioky.
VeGera !: Mali porcin, zelenino,
vel polieyQky aleho pprse 70 zele,
niny, pecienka, steak, chop alsbl
rybu (opekan1) J, dye alebo tri ze,
ieniny, -yarene alebo pe6ene maka
rony, MALI porciu Neufchatelskk
ho alebo smotan0yeho syrn be,
alebo 3 marmelSdou, alebo mar
melada so snnotanou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
KED BILLY BURCH UROBH IEHO
LUCKY STRIKE

Narodil So v Ynkers, N. Y. Dutcl
je 20 roSny 2 zenatt. Roku 1918 w
sfahoyal 81 do Toronto q zacai iehs
karieru ak0 hockey hrac state Anrs
Lee. Juniors. 8 touto orpaniz6ciou
hral al nasieduilci rok, po 'com bo
preloAeny ku Toronto Canoe rlai
Junior Champions 30. S mimi bo
ako kapit6n eaty. Vo finale bol !,
Aura Lee Seniors roku 1891 q esltaaar
Dol Ease nrelozeny New Haven Bear,
roku 1929.
Billy Burrh hpvpri:
Hockcj je dost horlivs - vvzialu.
je to vsetku silu, ably sa alovek udr
zal. Nem6zem brat ziadne riziko ,
mojou telesn0u slstavou. Preto an pri
drziayam k Luckies. NieIen zc dosta.
yam nlneAe p6zitku od ich baieane-
prichuti. ale nikdy neprekAzajI mSimi
dychu k baaaternosti. KoneGne. nik,ly
netrpfm cd kasTu. ktorf by mohoi gbyf
vernii nebezpeenym pre- nina, ked
hram ma fade.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09

q trpia al inymi nedostatkami.
Tieto nedostatky ME sd zaprici-
meme starobou, ako mnohi l'pdia
sa domnievaj1, ale sd zavinene
necinnost 'ou svalov, ktore, soslab-
nuvsi pre- ned0statok cvicenia, ME
su viacej schopne niest vahu vys-
.nej casti tela.
Jedon 2 mojich budncich CLAN
kov bude pojednavat' tol 'ko .
cviceni brusnych swallow. Pokyny
" clanku uvedene prospejn znac.
nym dielom ma. zbudovanie sill
nych brusnych swallow.
Dieta pre- tych, ktori trpia saa.
vaclmi nesnadzami.
Ranajky: Porcia duseneho ovo-
cia bez alebo SO smotanou, aka
kol 'vek obilina SO smotanou, jed.
no vajce, topinaxa alebo kora zem.
lie maslom, nahrazka kavy.
Obed: Studena kura alebo sum
ka, alebo chlieb oblozeny sunkou,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
RIADNA STRAVA A
POHYB.
Od Arthura McGoverna
byv. riaditel'a telesnej vy1chov,
ma Cornell Medical College. I,
Brusne svaly a drzanie Sela.


"Stoj zpriama' ie vyrazom
dost' caste pocutym. Vsetci rodi.
sia no uuzivaji, ked upozornuj1
svoje deti, ably yenovaly vacsiu
pozofnost dIrzaniu tela. Toto
upozornenie ma vsak pre- blahc
diet at "a obycajne ten isty Wy
znam, ako keby bolo povedane X
obrazu visiacemu ma krivo. Prave
talk, ako obraz sam sebe nemoEe
zaujat' spravnu polohu, ale mus
byt' vami narovnany posuchnu.
tim do spravneho uhlu a pod
oprenim ramon alebo insImi pros
triedkami, al u diet'at'a nemoze-
tie dosiahhut napravy, ak ME je
predovsetkym riree poueene 0
tom, ako vyvinutim spravnej pod
pory mono dosiahnut' spravneho
DRAMA tela.
Keby SINE sd pokusili postavit
kostru TAX, ably stala zprlama,
zbadali by sme, re ju musfme pod
port drotmi alebo insimi pros
triedkami, inalsie zeby sa nam
svalila. Medzi dolejsimi rebrami a
bokami nachodi sa vyborna s1s-
|tava brusnych swallow, ktoril na-
zyvame hlavnou podporou.
Vel mi mnoho pripadov plane
no drzania tela je zayinene tol'-
ko slabost 'ou tyychto organov. Ak
chceme sa naklonit dc, predu, mu-
sine tieto svaly popustit', umoz-
nu1tlc tym telu, ably pablo do pre-
du. Ak sti svaly slabe make
vtedy sa nachadzajn neprestajne
V akomsi popust anon stave, kto-
ry ma "a nasledok okrtihlasty
chrbat a vpadle prsa. Rodicia ho-
voria oby6ajne 0 vypadlych pr
sach svojich deti, ked vo skutoc-
nosti neide vobec 0 dajak1 nes-
nadzu prs, ale 0 slabe a makke
brusne svaly. Kazdy bez vynimky
NAL by vpadle prsa, ked by brus-
ne svaly neyykonavaly svoju nlo-
hu nepriyodily tym spravneho
DRAMA tela.
Je naozaj prekyapuj1cim, kol''-
ko r6znych aparatov a pristrojov
bolo predane "a icelom vyyinu
prs alebo ma narovnanie okrnh-
slasteho chrbatu. Tieto prostriedky
sil nazyvane prsnymi hrusticami,
pristrojmi ma cvicenie hrudi ale
bo chrbatu insimi menami, oby-
cajne podla lekafskeho nazvu to-
,ho ktoreho telesneho nedostatku
Ak zbudujeme slime svaly v.
brusnej stene, moEeme byt' isti,
ze v 999 pripadoch tisica bude-
me dnzat nase telo tax, ako pri-t
roda to ziada.
Pri mnoho ostarieyajncich l'u-I
d och mozeme pozorovat', ako ichI
byvale spravne drEanie tela saI
meni V plane: podinaja1 sa nakla-1
nat do predu, ohybaji sa, dosta-l
vajd okruhlasty chrbat, scollosis'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09

OF, obecsnstyu osnamnjsan, % SON o
prsst 'ahevai DO nov6ho lomu, :. A67
csitssills Rad. Ito saaH5l'a. stavas'
lam tajto jsxi. nsch M nss5ttvi ! 4
IN Eadosd posahfam pl&aami raAsu /
edhadnntim csny. Moja robots - Cd
porica sana. staviam aoiny vel'k6
malA Tslefonnjte 7s71e.
MATEJ WAlrSAOH
elovsnslky Gtavitsl' Dom0v
~ Ooatsyills Road, Campbsll. o
Pcsta: B. D. No. 1, Youngstown, ohio
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
MA pRxDAJ

6 izbovy dom ma Sharon Lime
Elektrika, fornes, yoda v doane i
mestska voda ma ulici, preda 81
lacno j extra lotion. Fame mie
sto pestovat' kury a zahradnicit
Haste sa v {. 619 Dollar Bank
Bldg. alebo telefonujte 32685.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
MAJt "a nETI mAIs

o hre deti q zvierat boly vyslo.
vene dve teoris. Podl'a teoris pr.
vel je Y kazdon stvorenf prohy'
tok energie, ktory sa vybija ' hre
PraNdepedD dDbnejIou zda 50 vssh
teoria druha, podl'a kforej 50 de,
ii j zVierata pripravuj1 hrau !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09

baliy burcn Poeas poslednych dvoch
hockey sezonach, Billy Burch ST vydo-
bill mnohych priaznivcov medzi Ameri-
kanmi, ktori sledovali tento popularny
sport ieho vyborne hranie ma fade
mn vydobilo reputaciu ako najcisteisi
teree v Lige roku 1927.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09

- Len vtedy mozno l'ahko lit
rs clovekom, ak nepovazuje ami Sc
ba "a vyssieho a lepsieho ako je
on, ami jeho "a vyssieho lepsie-
ho ako 81 ty.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09

PILLY ,BURCH -urobii
- jeho sfastlivyy nalez,
ked sa stal profes-
siOnalOm roku 1923 a stal
medzi Hamilton Tigers.
Roku 1924 bo1. vyhlaseny
"a najlepsieho hraca v Lii.
ge a prisiel do New Yorapl
roku 1925, ably vstnpil aie.
dzi Americans. Jeho per.
sonalita ako al jcho vod-
covstvo a skovnosf ma IA
de vydobilo mu verkl pria
zen vo verejnosti ako al
medzi tymi, ktorf hrali
proti menu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
Mill BRATIA "A sEsTRY!

znamujeme, ze. semeno slate ma
SOU vsenarodnou ustamoviznou,
Slovenskou Ligou, rastie, mohut-
ME, donasa ovocie. Narodna Slo-
venska Jednota, ktorej hlavnymi
nradnikmi sl bratia Jan Dzurnak
predseda, Stefan Sevcik, tajomnik
a Andrej Span, pokladnik stala
sa clenkynou Slovenskej Ligy. Da
lei nasi statni bratia a sestry vi
Borbin, Kanada zalozili 81 Sbor
Aovenskej Lfgy, ktory dostal CT.
slo 425. Co ich pohlo k zalozeniu
Sboru a prihlaseniu sa pod zasta-
WI SLOW. Lfgy? Hmotne vyhody?
Me. Tuba po slave? Me Teda
co? Laska k syojeti. Oni vida, ze
Slovenska Lfga pracuje "a chlieb
a prava opusteneho ludu sloven-
skeho preto stall do radov hor
liyych bojovnikov.
Bud Bohu chvala - tento rok
je pre- mas akysi pozehnanejsl. Cd
/. januara t. r. prihlasilo sa pod
zastavu Slov. Ligy n spolkoy
bfatskych organizacii, 4 politlcke
kluby a pekny pocet jednotliv-
Gov. Nuz srdecne vftame, objlma-
me duchu vsetkych. Klonime sa
yam, drahe duse slovenske a pro-
slime: pracujte! Ia kohog Ia ma
rod, "a l'ud slovensky. We'd co ze
ma dnes ten mas l',ld, to dobre
zial 'bohu holubicie stvorenie? Ma
z 'azko vydobytej slobody daco?
Me. Trpka, krvava, krizova cesta
ie put jeho zivota. Kto mu pomo-
ze? Kan pojde po ntechu, pc po.
yzbudenie? X hejtmanom? Tam
mn povedia Nelze vyhoveti JeJ
svrchoyany cas-, ably SINE vSetci w
raz povstali proti kriyditel 'om ma.
sho naroda. Ukazme svetu, re Slo,
vaci st narod vzdelany, "a prav.
du oduseyneni, politickych prav
hodni!
Bratia, .sestry, Slovaci, Sloven.
ky! Dive myslienky nevynici ruka
ziadneho tyrana: myslienku ia
3oha a slobodu l'udu. Marine usi-
lovali sa pohanski zretci a rimski
cisari vykorenit' krest 'anstvo. O.
no je tn. Oni pohynuli, idea Boz.
stya ma hroboch tyranov, na mo.
hylach mocnarov, vystavila 81 svo
je chramy a jestyuje dnes ta
kej sile, ze ju ami brany pekelnt
nepremozu. Podobne myslienks
slobody Iudskej ztrasie so sebs
vsetky puta a prv alebo neskorsis
yyjde VT 'azne 20 zalarov.
Pracujme teda usilovne d 'alej
Mech mas tie nepriatel 'ske lie, "a
vadzania, oGiernovania, bryzga
MIA vo vznesenej praci nezasta
via. Vysiikajme ,rukavy, podpas
me bedra, ukazme hejtmanom, Ii
dielo Slovenskej Lfgy neni dielt
niekol 'kych "burieoy'' mad "a
ronov rimanoy ako mas rad
titulujG, ale dielo vsetkych yer
nych synov deer naroda sloven
skeho.
"Nebojte sa Slovaci', povedal
mi pred niekol 'ko dnami isty pro
sefor v Kanadea "ze vaSa borba
prava, vas hrozny stav social lny
narodny je tuna neznamy. Tie
easy ste uz preEili, V ktorych 9
vas cudzina nevedela vami ne
ratala. Pravda, ma politikov, ma
cndzinu sa mnoho spoliehat' ne
smietet, lebo ME politikovia, ME
cudzina, ale len praca, boz, obe-
tava nadsenost' "a vase prava, va
su rec a narodnost vas mozu spa
sit. Cim silnejsf n kaEdom OIL "a
de budete, tym skorsie wit All
te."
TAX mi poFedal svoju mienku
professor Francdz. A ma praydu.
Len praca, boz. obetaya nadse-
most mozu mas spasit''. Nuz vola-
me, prosime verne srdcia saoven-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
BY |. AMTER

CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.-The gov
ernor of the State of Ohio, Vic DON
ahey, has sent out an appeal to the
people of the state to furnish cloth
ing and food for the needy miners
families, especially in the Hooking
Valley. He has ordered the national
guard units to participate in the
gathering of these essentials, and has
designated the armories thruout the
state as the centers for collections.
Donahey emphasizes the need of
the miners: Their impoverishment,
the fact that the children receive no
food, have no clothes or shoes and
consequently must remain away from
school by the hundreds. His picture
is more pessimistic than many
miner would depict it.
Why is the governor suddenly so
interested in the miners?
DOnahey Good Man."
First of all the miners have been
great supporters of Donahey-for he
is popular" governor. Although
Donahey has announced that he will
run for no office this year, one can
not tell what he has up his sleeve.
linen the outlook for the democratic
party is none too bright, and any
little plan that may retain or bring
II some thousands of votes must nou
be scorned.
How can one take Donahey's ap-
peal as a sincere move? Donahey
called the miners and operators int
conference few weeks ago. The
operators refused to attend--Although
the miners accept the call. The opera
-ors declared that there was nothing
to consider, that they had made all
offer to the miners months ago, ana
that this offer still held good.
But Helps Break Strike.
At the same time, the Hooking
Valley operators made new offer t.
the miners which meant the breakup
OF the union, and the formation of a
kind of company union, which would
prohibit any and every strike. That
seemed perfectly reasonable to the
operators, but the miners would not
listen to it.
What did Donahey do when the
operators turned down his call? Did
he attack them and threaten to take
over the mines? He did not. He
merely regretted the attitude of
the operators. Had the miners repre-
'sentatives refused to heed the call,
they would have been denounced as
betraying their men and handing them