davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
new INJUNCTION
PROHIBITS TALK
IN Mine FIELD
Miners Ordered Not to
Address Scabs

PITTSBURGH, June 20. - Coal
justice numbered itself of another
injunction yesterday which breaks
the record of restrictions thus far
made against coal diggers by pre-
venting them from speaking to scabs.
The new injunction has been grant
ed to the McClane Mining Company
in a preliminary order issued by
Judge Gray of Common Pleas court
and applies especially to the Treves-
kyb mine but will be extended, at
torneys for the company declare, to
number of other mining concerns in
whose behalf the McClane Company
carried on the action.
The injunction does not restrict
picketing as such, but prevents the
particular acts which constitute pick
citing, such as meeting together be-
fore the mine, speaking to scahs, dis
playing signs, and other such acts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
Seamen from
Germany Here
Fight Tyranny

UOBOKEN, N. j., June 20.-Ten
years of German republican" or
social-democratic rule in Germany
have left seamen's conditions the
same as under the kaiser. So charge
hundreds of seamen from a score of
German ships lying in harbor in
Brooklyn, Manhattan and Hoboken.
Under a call of a committee from
the steamer "Tirpitz," they met in
a Hoboken hall and laid plans for
a fight against the medieval disci-
pline and conditions which exist at
the present time. Incidentally, they
are still governed by laws which
began, ';We, Wilhelm, by grace of
God, ETC." They will demand new
seamen's law.
Only $500 of the $4,000 German
seamen are organized although H.
600 officers are fully protected by
their own associations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
SCHOOL IS AIDING
terror

The opening of the first Italian fas-
cist school in Baltimore is character
lied as further intrenchment of fas-
cism in this country and an extension
of the international system by which
italian fascism terrorizes militant
workers, in statement issued last
night by the New York section of the
international Labor Defense, 100
Broadway. The statement, signed by
Rose Baron, secretary of the section,
declares:
sponsored by the Italian consul, a
fascist military training school for
young boys has been started in Bal
timore. This marks an important ad-
vance of fascism in this country, the
establishment of a training ground
where during the next few years hun
dreds of boys, in their most impress
sionable years, will be filled with the
murderous doctrines of Mussolini and
converted into loyal terrorists.
Future Blackshirts.
"This school will really be an ex-
tension of Mussolini's international
terrorist system. American born chill
dren will be trained into special
agents for intimidating and framing
up anti-fascist workers in this coun-
try.
U. S.-Italy Solidarity.
"The announcement of the estab-
lishment of this first fascist school
follows shortly after the sentencing of
81 members of the Italian Communist
Party to long years of hard labor in
the hell holes of Mussolini It indi-
Gates the complete solidarity that
exists between the government of
the United States and the government
of Italy,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
French Experts Plan
New Gas War Defense

PARIS, June 20. = In preparation
for the next war the French academy
of. medicine is making detailed study
of defenses against gas and other
chemical attacks. Ten experts were
appointed for this work to submit
practical proposals for war emerg-
ency.
That the civilian population will
face helpless and devastating death
from chemical attack in the next
war was reported by the international
red cross commission which met in
Brussels in January. The means of
urban defense for a new war are
totally inadequate it is reported
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
He Again Beat Up Hindu Seamu Board Standard Tanker Generic
STEEL MAGNATES
FORM HUGE U. S.
EXPORT Combine
Capitalization of the
Industry Complete

Alliance between the u. S. Steel
Corporation and the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation was effected yesterday
thru the proposed organization of the
Steel Export Association of America,
body formed to gain control of
Americas $16O,O0O,OOO annual steel
trade abroad, and to offset foreign
competition.
Application was made yesterday
to the Federal Trade Commission un-
der the Export Trade Act for author
ity to form the new association, which
will monopolize and control an out
let for from rs to 80 percent of the
rolled steel and other products ship
ped out of this country annually.
Further Capitalization in the con-
troll of the steel exports in the United
States was indicated yesterday when
it was learned that if the new asso-
citation should be approved by the
Federal Trade Commission, the indie
pendent producers of the United
States, which control 20 to 25 percent
of Americas steel exports, would
form a similar association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
Hundreds Will
Die July Fourth
t0Y"PatYlOtlsm"
by PAUL CROUCH.

WHILE soldiers in the army get only
" $21 per month and must buy
their own tailor made uniforms, the
government is planning to burn up
$8,000,000 in fireworks July 4th, in
efforts to arouse the patriotic" spirit
and prepare for new imperialist
struggles.
Not only will huge fortunes be
spent on noise while unemployed
sleep on benches or join the army to
avoid starvation, but the government
is planning to offer hundreds Of lives
on the alter Of Mars. Because of the
intensive preparations, it is probable
that the deaths will far exceed last
July LIST when 200 lives were lost and
5000 injured in nationalistic celebra-
tons.
During the celebration of another
patriotic" occasion, Independence
Day." last year, 1876 were killed and
3,179 injured. Among those muir
dered in honor of American imperial
ism were sixteen young children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
ESSEX" Leaving
IN n. Y. CAMPA
Signatures Needed for
Election Drive
(Continued from Page Onel

CNffSS'tSNNNN
Albany, Albany County, Troy, Rensel-
lear County, Saratoga, Saratoga
County, Schenectady, Schenectady
County, Catslill, Green County, Kings
ton, Ulster County, Monticello, Sulli
van County, Newburgh, Orang e
County, Haverstraw, Rockland and
Rockland County.
Commenting on the tour of Burke
and Perlman, Rebecca Grecht, state
campaign manager of the Workers
(Communist) Party, said;
THE first and most important
thing that must be done in order for
the Party to participate in the cleo
tons next fall is tina it be placed on
the ballot. To do this, the Party must
get 100 signatures Of voters in every
county of the state. The two COM
rades leaving on tour have lists of
all readers of The DAILY WORKER
in these counties, and will call on
these readers for assistance in get
ting petitions signed.
"They will also hold street meet
ings in every sizeable town. They
viii sell literature and get subscrip-
tons for the Daily All readers are
urged to make preliminary arrange
ments in order to make these meet
ings success"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
ATTACK SAILORS
FOR WANTING DAY
OFF Shore LEAVE
This Is Second Assault
Within Few Weeks

For the second time within the past
few weeks the Hindu firemen and
seamen of the Standard oil tanker
Comeric have learned that police
clubs are always at the service of
their American masters.
The tanker, moored at 10th St.,
Long Island City, is a typical float
ing dungeon, where the miserably
underpaid and overworked slaves of
the Standard Oil Co. are kept virtual
prisoners.
The beating Of the crew yesterday
came again as the result of their de-
sire to have day off on shore. The
men have sailed around various parts
of the world, stopping at IA ports,
and have never been given a single
day off Finding the men in tenn
per that would brook no further re-
fusal of their demand, Captain Abe
Livingston, the master of the vessel,
sent out call for police. Swinging
their clubs viciously, the preservers
Of claw and order" soon beat the
firemen and seamen into submission.
Two of the crew, Ebhramanollo, a
fireman, and Munaradan, boatswain's
mate, were arrested. Both were suf-
fering from fractures and numerous
bruises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
POLICE ASSAULT
textile PICKETS
Many Textile Strikers
Are Slugged and Jailed

(Co1otinued from Page One)
to slug Dawson so that he began to
bleed from the mouth. In the on
slaught that followed Antoine Cevi-
eras, striker, had his head split
open.
This attack is indicative of the cam
paign of tkh police terror prepara-
tory to an attempt on the part of the
bosses to reopen the mill gates. 1t
indicates that the mill barons by
this stunt will only succeed in
demonstrating that not enough strike
breakers could be obtained to resume
production in one of the 8 plants
shut down.
John Walersyzak, a vice president
of the New Bedford unit of the tex
tile mills committee was arrested yes
terday afternoon while leading the
line at the Hathaway Mills, for "dis-
turbing the peace"
In addition to the $40 fines imposed
the day previous on jackson w
Wales, a Harvard student active on
the picket line. a new sentence of two
months in Jail was imposed on him
on another count of the same charge.
He appealed to the superior court.
His bail was increased to total ST.
100. Four other strikers had their
cases continued. The International
Labor Defense is providing funds and
attorneys for the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
NO BUSINESS AS USUAL" IN ENGLAND
Economic Stagati0n Gets Worse While Population Increases
BY SCOTT NEARING (Fed. Press)

BY SCOTT NEARING (Fed. Press).
CUISINES as usual was to be re-
y established in Great Britain with
in months of the end Of the war.
This remains an unfulfilled wish of
the British business class. Not since
1880 has there been business as usual
in Great Britain. Especially since
1920 the British ruling class has found
itself face to face with an economic
stagnation which grows more pro-
nounced with the passing years.
Figures are now available for Brit
ish production the first 3 months of
1928. During these three months in
1918 British mines produced 72,000,000
tons of coal. For the same months
Of 1927 coal production was $4,000, 900,
for 1928 65,000,000. Pigiron produc-
ton first months of 1918 was
2,565,000 tons, first months of 1927
1877, 900 tons, first months Of 1928
1,704,000 tons. Exports Of cotton
yarn lin millions of pounds) were
first months of 1918 SO, 1927 40,
1928 10. Cotton goods (millions of
yards) were first months of 1913
1926, 1927 1,015, 1928 1851.
Food Exports Rise.
Coal, iron and cotton are three
great staples of British industry. In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
FAMILY EvICTED
BY court Order

Mrs. Louis Mishkin, whose husband
was shot and killed on May % by a
policeman who thought he was a
bandit" has been evicted by court
order, together with her four child
rem who were left destitute thru the
criminal negligence of the police, from
her apartment at 1140 Eastern Park
way, Brooklyn. Hannah, II years
old, her oldest child, who is seeking
a job as stenographep, said yesters
day that no help had been given her
family 10y the city.
The total number of innocent per-
sons killed by the reckless handling
Of guns on the part of the police is
mounting steadily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
Daily Worker Freiheit
Picnic in Los Angeles

los ANGELES, Cal, June 20. =
All the workers of Los Angeles have
been asked to prepare for the press
picnic to be held here soon for the
benefit of the DAILY WORKER and
the Freiheit. Preparations on the
part of the arrangement committee
are in full swing. Novelties and en-
tertainments have been arranged to
make the picnic a success. Every
worker in Los Angeles is expected to
attend, according to a recent state
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
Rebel Poetry Night at
Labor Temple Tuesday

The Labor Temple Poetry Forum,
organized and directed by Anton Ro-
matka, has arranged Rebel Poetry
Night, to be held on Juno 26, at
8.15 p. m. at the Labor Temple, 18th
st. and End Ave.
Many poets who have contributed
to the radical press have been invited
to read from among their own work.
Among these are Henry Reich, Jr.,
David Gordon, Adclph Wolff, Her.
man Spector and many others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
PILOTLEss PLANE FoIIND.

With her left wing crushed and
showing signs of having crashed into
the ocean, a seaplane bearing the de-
partment of commerce markings HR-
43 today was reported adrift SO miles
east of Ambrose Light and about 25
miles south of Long Island. No signs
of pilot or crew were found by the
freighter Heffron, which reported the
derelict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-21
DANCING WAY TO PUBLICITY.

DANCING WAY TO PUBLICITY.
If one or more of the 16 couples
who were still YEARLY shuffling away
in the dance marathon here at noon
today can last it out until after s
O'Clock tomorrow night a new worlds
record for derby dancing will have
been set. Only about one of every
eight couples who started in the grind
as the 230th hour was
passed at noon today. The present
record, 262 hours, was set recently at
New Kensington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
The Relative Merits of Communism
 and Industrial Cooperation.
Engineering and Mining World.)


 To ever-nereasing. extent the men and who perform the primary basic work of American industry acquiring a financial stake in the business that provides their employment. They capitalists; and they spend as capital sts Few luxury commodities are now beyond the reach of a large cross-seetion of the Ameri- working population. Motor cars, motor boats radio sets, electric conyeniences of every sort, permanent waves, silken things, good food, health ful and comfortable housing=a are possible to most classes of high-pad thrifty investors among that backbone of the nation, the so-caed com mon people.
 That boring from within in financial may be, mutually benelcent is indicated in recent official bulletin of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation Within only four years. learn, 30 900 employees have saved approximately $12,- 000, GOO and invested it in the corporations per cent. preferred stock.
 The world~stage is set for two gigantic social and industrial experiments, contest for suprem- acy of diametrically opposed systems of indi- vidual and national life The issue is between American capitalism, which saturates almost the entire industrial productive fabric of the United States the hand, and the communism of Soviet Russia on the other, which inhibits prop erty rights and private ownership, and which has set up the doctrine-at home absolutely, and abroad propaganda-that the Russian concep- tions of the social and economic order are right, and that those held by the rest of the world are wrong. This generation will have passed and many succeeding generations. no doubt-be- fore humanity finds a solution to those social political, and industrial problems that en- gage the thoughts of statesmen the captains of industry, and the man in the street For sons too obvious to require elaboration, however the great majority of the people in the United States will probably continue to approve of an industrial policy that assures maximum of wealth, and all that this implies for everybody, rather than seek to apply the Russian practice of leveling all phases of human living and ac- tivity to plane of bare existence, for the reason that little or nothing of what makes life worth while is to be had at any price-because almost non-existent.
 The experience of the people of the United States in working out their destiny points un- erringly to the conclusion that in neither capi- talism nor communism now conceived is the ultimate of good to be attained Admitting with humility that perfection in any sphere of human activity or thought is not within sight, the con cluson is unacceptable, however, that the great est measure of national prosperity has been reach ed in countries that refuse to subscribe to the communistic theory of government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
A William Morris Memorial.
Manchester Guardian.)

There may be many to whom it is not yet known that their fellow admirers of William Morris trying to raise to him, in his own Thames-side village, memorial that would be after his heart. We may not all put the same value his poetry, but in the arts that beautify the surroundings and the implements of life his a light that burned high and clear in England in a dark time. It's own suc- cess may have dimmed it's brillancy now: many of those who take pleasure in good modern print ing or in the relatively high level of design in the commercial" chintzes, cretonnes, and wall papers of today, not aware that it was Nor ris more than anybody else, who made these things possible. He taught English men and women to feel need for them, and by his ex- ample he fired English designers to bring life and beauty back to decorative art by embracing whole heartedly the double law of its being that it must not copy nature and yet that it must have relations with nature, must carry some fresh and vivid expression of nature about it. Directly indirectly, nearly all educated people have taken some light from his mind, per haps from it's ardour of artistic invention, per haps from it's mighty glow of brotherly sym pathy, perhaps from both. And now there is a chance for all to acknowledge their sense of this debt. < committee full of ilustrious names, from the Prime Minister down, have the project in hand; the plans for the hall complete and admirable; nothing remains but to get to- gether the three thousand pounds that still short One feels that the fact only needs to be known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
YOUTH FOR SMITH AND HOOVER.

One of the notable things about both Gov Smith and Secretary Hoover is the appeal they seem to have for the youthful voters. In the college polls that have been taken thus far they are about the only two candidates that voted for at all. In the South the young men and women strongly for Gov. Smith. In North Carolina Senator Simmons and Josephus Daniels seem about to lose control of the party machin- cry to young Democrats, and it is because they are opposing the New York Governor, though both of them have said they will support him in case he gets the nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
A DRY SENATOR GIVES THE VETS
 A TIP.

Senator George, Georgia's fayorite son Presi- dential candidate who a member of the Georgia Supreme Court for five years before he became Senator and is regarded one of the ablest constitutional lawyers in the Senate, sees no difficulty in solving the problem of the Eighteenth Amendment in a majority of the voters do not like prohibition. Speaking for himself, he says he is dry, but he adds:
 I have the deepest sympathy with
 the impatence of the vets. l think it
 is not at all within the spirit and
 genius of system of government to
 give the United States Government the
 power to intrude itself in the premises
 and matters which ought to be sole
 ly within a citizens private judgment.
 Senator Georges plan of changing the situa- ton if the vets in majority is to nulify the Eighteenth Amendment in regular and law full manner. He urges them, if they in a majority, to elect Congress that will repeal the volstead Act. Constitutional amendment, he says, is not self-enforceable and without en- forcement laws becomes a dead letter
 He admits that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution dead letters, but he says that is because there are no in escapabe Federal statutes providing for their enforcement He a similar fate for the Eighteenth Amendment if Congress would repeal the volstead Act and would oppose the passage of a new Force Bill" as Southern Senators and Representatives, aided by Northern Democrats, opposed the Force Bills" of the time of Presi- dent Harrison when the Republicans came back into power after the South had found way to evade the provisions of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments.
 Speaking of the manner in which the Four teeth and Fifteenth Amendments in effect nuifed in the South and made to become dead letters, Senator George says:
 Why apologize or evade? We have
 been very careful to obey the letter of
 the Federal Constitution-but have
 been very diligent and astute in violat-
 ing the spirit of such amendments and
 such statutes would lead the Negro
 to believe himself the equal of white
 And shall continue to conduct
 ourselves in that way.
 It is simple thing to kill the
 Eighteenth Amendment All the vets
 have to do is to elect a Senate and
 House of Representatives to repeal the
 volstead Act and refuse to pass en-
 forcing legislation in it's place.
 The first step, perhaps, in a fight to kill the Eighteenth Amendment dead the Fourteenth and Fifteenth mendments would be to refuse appropriation for the enforcement of the Volstead Act That would be- of course only in the event of flibuster to prevent the fruition of the will of a majority that would want to repeal the volstead Act
 Senator Georges plan would leave the Eigh- teenth Amendment for each State to enforce if the separate States. Otherwise, each State could meet the situation in some other manner that would be satisfactory to it's people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
ABLE CONGRESSMAN IS DEAD.

A very sincere and very useful member of Congress passed away with the death of Martin B. Madden of Chicago, Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. He a Congress man who took his work seriously to some pur- pose. He really tried to serve his country. He worked hard and applied business train ing and a lot of accumulated wisdom to his task.
 However. it looked for while that MT. Madden would not be able to get reelected to Congress next year. His English birth was against him. The colored population that compose the most of his district had been aroused against the English by Mayor Thomp-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Few "Lindys" in Them Days, Too In days of yore
 When we'd remark, He rose to
 great heights,' We meant a gent
 Known for his oratorical flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
MOOSE AND LADIES

Installation of officers Monday night, April 30, at 8:30 o'clock. Wives of Moose members and Women of Mooseheart Legion are cordially invited to attend. Re treatments will be served. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

Whoever put Jack in pugilism made good job of it. To say nothing of the jack Tex and the heavyweights have been pulling down we have Jack Dempsey Jack Sharkey, Jack Delaney and Jack Kearns Now Jack Kearns is suing Jack Dempsey for some more jack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

son. Two three eolored citizens being urged to make the race against the veteran leg
 slator. However, most of the thinking Negroes who had been asked to make the declared that Chicago could best serve the country by retaining the experience and wisdom of MT. Madden in Congress, and, before his death, it
 looked as if he would be renomnated and re- elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
The Ananias CIuh

Father thinks only of how fast it will go when he is buying car," complained son, "and he doesn't seem to care a hoot about how little mileage it gets out of a gallon."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
Badly Needed

Whoever it was that invented the rainy day skirt" he began.
 "Well?" inquired his wife.
 Ought now invent mud guards to protect silk hosiery in rainy weather he finished, pointing to the bespattered silk stockings on passing flapper.