davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
CLOAK FARLEY
TOMORROW EVE
To Answer Schlesinger
Fake ManeuVerS

Continued from Page One
the building of one cloak and dress
makers union, under the leadership
of the National Organization Com
mittee.
"The Schlesinger campaign is a
fake campaign, For while conduct
ing propaganda for his mysterious
plan seemingly to unite the work
ers, he at the same time ordered
his lieutenants in Locals 20, sc and
81 to remove from the ballot the
most active union members. While
he gives lip service to unity, he
signs orders discriminating against
and expelling the best and most ac-
tive union members. Schlesinger
mouth phrases about unity of work
ers, but in reality he splits and
separates the workers, as demon
strated by his act in issuing char
ter to Local II. All of Schlesing-
er's maneuvers have but one aim
to defraud the workers and make
them pay the three-and-a-h half mil
lion dollar debt incurred by the
clique during the two years of
pogrom against the cloak and dress
makers. Brothers and sisters! Cloak
and dressmakers!
son Thursday, Dec. 10, at $50
o'clock in the evening, which marks
the end of the second year of strug-
gle, you will gather at Cooper
Union, to hear the decision of the
National Organization Committee in
answer to the new Schlesinger
maneuvers, which must in turn be
tht answer of all the workers of
our trade. Thursday, at Cooper
Union, we will write another impor-
tant page in the history of our
struggle for union controlled by
the workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Soviet Union Again
Demands League Open
Disarmament Parleys

MOSCOW, Dec. 1.-THE Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics,
through the Peoples Commissariat
for Foreign Affairs demanded to-
day of the Council of the League of
Nations now in session at Lugane,
Switzerland, that the League dis
armament commission meet soon to
discuss plans to limit ornaments,
proposed by the U. S. S. r. 6s
Submission of plans for complete
disarmament some time ago threw
into confusion the entire League
machinery and forced adjournment
Of League commissions which ex-
pected to spend months jockeying
for relative advantage of the re-
spective nations in preparation for
the next war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
New York YWL Meet
Raps Right Danger

In the report on the membership
meeting of the Young Workers
(Communist) League of New York,
printed in Mondays edition of the
Daily Worker, it was reported that
the resolution adopted was presented
by the National Executive Commit
tee of the Y. W. L.
This was an errCr. 1t should have
stated that the resolution adopted
was introduced by the New York
district organizer of the League, Will
Herberg. The complete resolution
presented by the MEG will be print
ed in future edition of the daily"
Out with the trade union bu-
reaucratS, misleaders of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12

continued from rage one
message to the furriers. The meet
ing will assemble Immediately after
work.
Last Preparations Made.
Last preparations for the big mass
rally were made by the meeting of
Joint Board delegates at their head
quarters yesterday. After the meet
ing leaders of the organization an
nounced that concrete proposal
will be proposed to the membership
for decision, which will begin the
mobilization drive. They did not
disclose the nature of the proposal.
The letter of the National Organ
ization Committee, carrying the sig
nature of its secretary, Rose Wortis,
informed the Joint Board that i'm
mediately after hearing of the de-
cision Of the trimmers' group of
manufacturers that they will not re-
new the pact with the Joint Board
she had been instructed to send the
letter expressing offers of material
and moral support in the fight of
the Joint Board.
Laud Fur Union Stand.
The letter also expressed the
greatest satisfaction with the stand
taken by the Furriers Union, when
they Immediately answered TO the
news of the break with an announce
ment of preparations for a general
strike in the industry as soon as it
is possible.
After reassuring the fur workers
that the bosses took this step in a
last desperate effort to save the
scab A. F. of L. union from ami
hiIation, the N. o. C. letter de-
clared that it eagerly awaited the
moment when both organizations
will amalgamate, so that both can
be one in the fight against the COM
mon enemy. Amalgamation be-
tween the furriers and cloak and
dressmakers unions takes place at
the conventions of both in Deem
Der.
Workers are convinced of the in
evitability of a general strike in the
industry soon, it is apparent from
their discussions in the market.
There the expression, "the only way
we can ever regain our union con-
ditions is through a finish fight
against the bosses when the time
for this comes" is heard frequently
enough to assure anyone that the
masses are solidly behind the Joint
BOARD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
USSR System at Daily
WOrker-F reiheit Ball

Continued from Page One
from you? Is there pretty girl
Cor young man, as the case may
be) in your shop whom you've
been dying to dance with? Are
YOU looking for a few fellow
workers whom you can enlist in
YOUR organization? They'll be all
At the Daily Worker-Freiheit ball.
Buy your tickets at the Daily
Worker office at once, grab any
costume you can lay hands on and
IN Saturday night walk, run, ride,
fly or swim TO Madison Square
Garden for the time of your life!
We demand the immediate recoEni-
tion of Soviet Union by The United
states government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Local Al Will Elect
Delegates to Needle
Convention Thursday

The nomination of delegates to
the needle trades convention will be
held by the fuckers, Hemstitchers,
Pleaters and Novelty Workers
Union, Local Al, of the National
Organizing Committee of the Cloak
and Dressmakers' Union, tomorrow
at $3.50 p. m. Immediately after
work. 1t will be held at 16 w.
21st st.
The following week, on Dec. 10,
the local will elect its delegates to
the convention. These elections will
take place all day at the union Of
flee, 480 7th Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
'RACOzIN LAUDS
WOMEN'S meet
Urges All Exploited to
Attend Tomorrow
Continued from Page One

continued from rage one
ence is felt on all sides. The thou
sands of girls in the department
stores, the candy factories, the paper
box factories, the National Biscuit
factories, the umbrella factories, the
raincoat makers, as well as those
in the needle trades, have suffered
most severely from the present at
tacks of the bosses. From all sides
come the comprehensive work as
hard as men, turn out as much work,
do the same work, and are paid less
than one-third the wages of men.
Even during the height Of the sea-
son wages are being cut. During
the height of the season we are
not being paid enough to earn a
living. What will happen to US
when the season is over?
"The answer of the New York
Working Women's Federation is to
perfect the organization of women,
to lead these women to resist the
attacks of the bosses on their wages,
and into fight to raise their stand
ard of living. The response to the
Thursday conference on organiza-
ton of working women has been
greater than the Federation ex-
pected. We want representatives
from all industries and all shops.
We want the representatives to dis
cuss their problems at the confer
ence and lay the basis for organiza-
ton at this conference. Only a
united front of the workers will help
improve their conditions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12

American disputes met today in the
Mexican legation to discuss the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crisis.
The Bolivian note was taken I'M
der consideration. 1t said that the
Gondra treaty--an instrument call
ing for arbitrary mediation or all
disputes-could not be applied to
the present situation.
The Bolivian minister here stated
late tonight that he has permission
to return to the conference tomor-
row.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Morning Branch Will
Hear Bert Miller on
Coming World War

Bert Miller, organizational secre-
tary of District 2, Workers (Com-
munist) Party, will speak on "Hov
Soon Will the Next War Gomez" at
the monthly open forum of the
Morning International Branch to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the Workers Center, 1928 Union So.
Miller will analyze the growing
rivalries of the imperialist nations
of the world and will point to the
signs of an imminent waf
All workers are invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Will Attempt to Frame
Pioneer Militant Today

Bernard Kaplan, militant Young
Pioneer of the Bronx, who, together
with Harry Eisen, was expelled from
JUROR High School 81 for his ac-
tivity in demanding the adjustment
of any of t. school evils, will be
tried today on a fake charge of
truancy made by the lingo principal
of the school, Mcguire.
The young militant whom the
school authorities are trying to
frame so early in his youth will be
defended by the International La
Dor Defense against this trumped-up
charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Mark0ff Will Address
Con t erence On Shop
Papers Tomorrow Eve

A conference of all workers con-
nected with shop bulletins and
papers, and agitprop, industrial and
organizational directors of different
units will be held tomorrow evening
at $3.50 at the Workers Center, g.
% Union Square.
A report on shop papers will be
given by A. Markoff, and will be
followed by a general discussion on
methods of activizing units and sec
tons for the purpose of stimulating
the expansion and Improvement of
shop papers.
Workers who are in any way con-
nected with shop bulletins, or who
are interested in the work, are urged
to attend the meeting tomorrow
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Harlem Forum to Hear
Lecture on S. p. Decay

"The Socialist Party Today will
be the subject Of a lecture by Max
Bedacht, national agitprop director
Of the Workers (Communist) Party,
at the Harlem Workers Forum, 143
E. 103rd st.
The speaker will take up the
background of the socialist party
and its degeneration into the tail of
the kite of the two big capitalist
parties.
Questions and discussions will fol-
low the lecture.
The Workers (CommunisD Party 10
the party of tie class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12

Have you bought yOur ticket for
the Daily Worker Fifth Anniver-
sary Celebration ut Manhattan
Opera House on January s. Tick
cts are 81. S1.5O. So, $3.50. All
seats reserved. Buy your tickets
now and get the best seats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Dir TKDAY GIFTS
FOR The DAILY
Anniversary Edition to
Beat Records

Every worker in the country will
be given an opportunity to present
birthday gift to the Daily Worker
on the occasion of it's fifth ami
versary, to be celebrated Jan. 5.
Greetings and donations are the
gifts the "Daily" especially desires
on its fifth birthday.
This means that you who are
reading this are to send in not only
your own greeting and donation, but
you are to get greetings and dona-
tons from your fellow-workers,
from your shopmates and friends,
and from the organizations to which
you belong. Already, in response to
an appeal, many subscribers to the
DAILY" have sent in greetings. But
the Daily Worker wants to be
swamped with them or the f.. n an
adversary celebration won't be COM
plete. Give the Daily Worker a real
birthday present, a present that will
help build up the only working class
daily in the English language-more
and more greetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Duncan Dancers at Celebration.

Duncan Dancers at Celebration.
The special anniversary edition of
the Daily Worker is going to be a
real surprise. But equally unusual
will be the big celebration in Man
haitian Opera House, Eighth Ave.
and 34th St., on Jan. 8. One of the
chief attractions will be the Isadora
Duncan dancers from the Isadora
Duncan School in Moscow. This
school, founded by the late premier
danseuse of the world, embodics the
ideas of lsadora Duncan that were
inspired by the Russian Revolution.
The dancers will appear under the
direction of Irma Duncan, adopted
daughter of the great dancer and
had of the Moscow school. Their
opening dance will be "The Interna-
tional."
1t is announced that all the seats
Of Manhattan Opera House will be
reserved for the celebraticn so that
the thousands of workers present
will be able to enjoy the program in
comfort.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12

Fight against company union
ism!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
FURRIERS IN BIG
Meeting TONIGHT
Cloak Union Pledges
Support in Fight

Continued from Page One
message to the furriers. The meet
ing will assemble Immediately after
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Dec. 1.-THE
Bolivian cabinet has resigned in or
der TO allow the formation Of new
cabinet, including some of the mem
hers of thes opposition, as a war
measure. The president and min
ister Of war announce that although
the standing army has been placed
on a war footing, the reserves have
not yet been called to the colors.
However, It seems to be true that
certain sections of the officers re-
serve corps and perhaps some other
reserves have been called to the col
ors. Wac preparations continue,
and war sentiment is artificially
stimulated.
MONTEVIDEO. Dec. II (UP).-
The permanent international Com
mission ssr the prevention Of South
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12

Ont with the trade union bu-
reaucrats, misleaders of labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
Odd Exhibit
Attracts Many

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81. -
An exhibition showing the evolution
Of the bayonet from the pike of the
Middle ages attracted large crowds
to local museum.
The display portrayed the. forms
of pixies in use before the invention
Of firearms, and then showed the
more modern varieties which were
made to fit into the barrels of guns.
This latter was inconvenient, how
ever, because the gun could not be
fired while the stabbing appliance
was in place.
An invention was made which
was similar to the modern bayonet
which fits around the barrel of the
gun All transitional forms were
shown in the exhibit.
According to charts, the name
bayonct was derived from Bayonne
4 city in France where they wer,
first made about 1910.
SO popular was the exhibit that
more than 5S,77O persons attended
in one week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
POLICE HOLDING
ACTKTNS0N IN
ASSAULT CASE

II. G. Actkinson. 1g, of FL Centre
is still being held at the county
jail in connection with the contro-
yersy on the Brawlev highway late
Tuesday night in which Roland
skipper Of S73 Commercial street,
FL Centre, was stabbed. Investiga-
tion in the case is being conducted
through the district attorney ) Of.
flee.
While no charge has been filed az
vet. it is expected that complaint
viii be made this afternoon in view
Of the fact that X. B. Perkins, at
torney retained by the prisoner.
viii demand a hearing on writ Of
habcas corpus unless such action il
taken.
The complaint has been held up
pending determination of the extent
Of the injury to Skipper. His chest
was badly lacerated and it is feared
that the instrument might have
puuctured one Of his lungs.
According TO investigation con-
ducted thus far it has been brought
Ont that Actkinson and Skipper with
K. i. Actkinson, Il brother of the
prisoner, had been in Brawley and
in returning had stepped at the l0l
Ranch where a celebration was be-
ing held by colored people.
Leaving the ranch an argument
between the younger Aetkinson and
Skipper developed and the ear was
stopped to allow the two to get out
and settle it. The younger Actkin-
son is said to have then used 4
small pocket knife to help out in the
argument.
The three then came on into FL
Centre, Skipper being given medical
attention at his home while city
police were notified and Actkinson
placed under arrest. The police said
that Actkinson appeared to be still
somewhat under the influence of in
toXicating liquor at the time of the
arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
MOORE'S SEAT
AT HAGUE In
BIG DEMAND

GENEVA, June 2l.-Nomlnations
are being received almost daily at
the sccretariat of the League of Ma
tionS for the successor of John Bas-
sett Moore, as one of the judges of
the Leagues Permanent Court of
international Justice at the Hague.
As there are now - states mem
bcrs of the court, and rs each has
n right to nominate two candidates
for the vacant judgship, it is ex-
pected that there will be Il list of
at least 100 candidates for the place.
The election will take place dur
ing the September assembly of the
league of nations, but the assembly
does not have the only say on the
question.
Under the election system provid
ed for the court the league assembly
and the council must meet and vote
separately, and both bodies must
continue voting until each has elect
ed the same candidate by a aiority
vote. 1t has already happened in
the past that 4 candidate has re
pcatcdlv been elected by the assem-
bly, but has failed to get the major
ity vote of the council and has thus
been defeated.
The nominations now being re
ccivcd for the vacancy are made by
the national group of judges of each
nation at the old Hague Arbitration
tribunal. The nomination OF candi
dates was entrusted to these groups
rather than to the governments
themselves in order to keep the
nominations free from political IN
fluencc.
Although the United States is not
n member OF the court. its national
group at the Hague Arbitration Tri
blnal has the right to make two
nominations owing to the fact that
the United States is one of the ma
tions mentioned in the annex to the
covenant of the League of Nations
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21

sacrifices asked of me are rs moth
ing.
al have therefore decided that |
viii yield to the win of the people
and if they want me their decision
is paramount. But when the fight
is finally finished, the victory in
the Senate won and the Boulder
Canyon dam and An,Amcrican canal
undor construction, then ! want to
come back aud be just folks again
and live among the people love. >
Congressman Swing gave an ad-
dress before the Rotary ClUb ut the
regular weekly luncheon meeting
held in the Barbara Worth hotel at
noon today. Tonight he will give an
address at Rrawley, under the aus
p.ccS OF the Brawley Chamber of
Commerce, and at noon tomorrow he
will spea); at the luncheon meeting
af the CaleXico Chamber of Com,
Hercc. He will leave for San Diego
friday.
The program yesterday was con
ductcd under the supervision of the
Conservation Club. Civic organiza-
t.ons from all parts of the valley and
several delegations from Yuma were
represented at both the reception
N the afternoon and the meeting ut
aigLt.
Following the parade Swing went
20 the Barbara Worth hotel and af-
Ter resting up was the guest Of num-
ofouS friends at an informal dinner
held at the hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
NOTICE CT SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
II VH5 HUpoI-UL COURT o. the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Los Angeles

III VA5 superior court OF the State
CT California, in and for the
County OF Los Angeles
In the Matter Of the Estates and
Guardianship Of Charles X. McCul-
Tough, Robert II. Mccullough and
Philip G. Mccullough, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Grace l.. Stinebaugh,
Guardian Of the Estates Of Charles
X. Mccullough, Robert II. McCul-
lough and Philip C.. Mccullough.
Minors, will On or after the 3Oth
day Of June, 1923, sell at private
sale to the highest bidder, for cash.
and subject to the confirmation Of
the above named Superior Court, all
the right, title, interest and estate,
vested and/or contingent, Of the
above named minors and each Of
them, in and to the following dcs.
cribed real property:
Al that certain lot, piece or par
rel Of land situate in the County Of
Imperial, State Of California, and
bounded and particularly described
as follows. to.wit:
PARCEL l. The North One
Half G2) of the Southeast
One Quarter ca of Section 26.
Township =, Range l6 East,
S. b. NJ.
Also
PARCEL . The South One
Half ~ of the Southeast
one Quarter (I) Of Section 90,
Township -, Range IL East,
S. b. N.
All Of which as is granted in and
bv a certain deed recorded in Book
159 Page 169 Of Deeds and Records
Of the County Recorder Of Imperial
County, California, together with
al and singular the tenements,
horcditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
The terms and conditions Of the
sale are as follows:
Cash, gold coin Of the United
States. ten per cent Of the amoune
bid, to be paid at the time Of the
acceptance Of the bid; the balance
on confirmation Of sale by the Su-
perior Court Of Los Angeles County,
California.
All bids ana offers must be in
writing and delivered to the under
signed Guardian, at the office Of
her attorneys, Cole and Sprague
528 Pacific Mutual Building, Los
Angeles, California, or may be fill
cd at the office Of the Clerk Of said
Court above named, at any time be
fore making this sale.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1923
GRACE i. STINEBAUGH,
Guardian of Said Minors.
Cole and Sprague, Attorneys at Law
528 Pacific Mutual Bldg Los An,
geles, Calf. l4tl3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
Attorneys Drop
BitsekOs Case

Ernest r. Utlcy and Lee Nuffcr
withdrew as counsel for John Bit
sckos this morning when permission
for withdrawal was granted by
Judge Vaughn y. Thompson in SUI
pcrior court.
Bitsckos is charged with the muir
der of Juan Benito Lueero during
an argument over a bill at the gro
cerv store which was conducted by
Bitsekos in the Meloland district.
Pleas of not guilty and not guilty
because of insanity were entered to
the charges when the defendant was
arraigned. Trial is set for Monday.
After the withdrawal of the at
torneys, the court appointed II. II.
Myers of Calipatria as counsel for
he defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two notices Of intention to wed
were filed 1t the county clerk ) of
flee this morning. They follow:
Frank +. Garcia, %, native OF
Mexico and resident of Holtville to
Jesus Medina, 2l, matiVe Of Mex
leo and resident Of Holtvilie.
Emogenis Barro Silva, %, native
Of Cape Verde Island and resident
Of FL Centre to Josephine Avelina
50, native Of Massachusetts and
resident Of II Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
MsuRANcE NOTICE

Daring my absence from the city
my insurance business viii be cared
for bv $. W. Lcftingwe]i, who has
lad more tlan - years experience
in that line. Mr. Lcffingwrl will
give prompt and careful attention
to renewals and any new business
Gwen him will De much appreciated
-I T. Sargent. adv