davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
Workers Olympiad in
Moscow, August 18th

LONDON, March 30.-A workers
.olympiad is to be held in Moscow be-
ginning August u and continuing
until the 22nd, according to informa-
Ition received here Worker athletes
from number of countries are ex-
pected to participate.
The British Workers Sports Fed
Grafton will send a group of 80 ath-
letes to the meet.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 30
Gene Tunney may fight in Spain in
1929, according to an announcement
he made today. The champion said
he planned to tour Europe next year
and will probably appear at the Bar
celona Exposition in April, 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
ANTHRACITE TO
REPUDIATE LEWIS
Reject Vicious Order to
Return to Mines
: lCon.inNea from Page Ia

(Centimted from Page Ose)
should express itself against this So
called settlement of Lewis and reject
it categorically. The locals should
pass resolutions instructing their
delegates to other joint meetings to
call a special district convention for
April 18th.
The Save-the- Union Committee has
repeatedly pointed out that it is not
alone Cappelini that the miners of
District One have to fight but it is
especially John L. Lewis who has
shattered the union in the bituminous
district and whose policy is wreeking
our whole organization. The so-called
agreement emphasizes again the
truth of our position. Both Lewis and
Cappelipi must go! The state of the
union depends upon freeing it of the
control of the reactionary Lewis ma
chine with it's agents Murray, Cap
pelini Golden Kennedy, Pagan, Fish
wick. etc, in the various districts.
The Save-the- Union Committee meets
this issue squarely! Its great ma
tionaI conference in Pittsburgh on
April Ist will take decisive steps to
rid the miners of such false leaders
as Lewis and his friends. The, anthra-
cite miners must be fully represented
at this historical conference so inn
p0rtant for the preservation and re-
4 e .1,.~ n,Nxsnv,f
Our Program.
We miners must have our special
convention on April 18th to take the
following action:
To free Same Bonita, Moleski and
MENDOZA!
To abolish the individual contract
system!
To clean out the corruption and
murder in the miners union!
To get equalization of work!
To make the operators live up to
The agreement!
To clean out coal company and con-
tractor influence in the local unions!
To help win the soft coal strike!
To save the Miners Unionl
alRI-DISTRICT SAVE-THE-UNION
III COMMITTEE, Stanley Dziengiel-
ewski. chairman; George Papcurt,
secretary.
BEAD the "Coal Digaet"-The official
organ of the Save-the- Union Commit
tee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
DFENSE AID is
SOUGHT BY WIVES
OF Mine STRIKERS
Ask Unity of All Forces
Among Miners
Especial to The Daily WORKER


WILKES-BARRE, April En-
dorsement of the Bonita-Moleski-
MENDOZA Defense Committee, Room
513, Coal Exchange Bldg, Of which
Stanley Dziengielewski is secretary
and call to all miners to sink "all
differences they may have among
themselves on other matters" in a
united effort to free the three inno-
cent miners were made yesterday by
the wives of the three miners who
have been indicted for murder
Wives Sign Statement.
Mary Bonita, Anna Moleski and
Mary MENDOZA, wives of the three men
held at the Luzerne County Jail on
a charge of first degree murder for
the killing of Frank Agati, organizer
for the United Mine Workers in Dis
trict One on February 10Th, signed
a statement endorsing the work of
the National Borita- Moleski MENDOZA
Defense Committee of 513 Coal Ex-
charge Building, Wilkes-Barre. This
follows similar statement signed
earlier in the week by Sam Bonita,
one of the three held.
Mrs. Bonita, Mrs. Moleski and
Mrs. MENDOZA express their apprecia-
tion and gratitude for the work of
the National Bonita- Moleski- MENDOZA
Defense Committee and they believe
their husbands "can be freed only
through the combined efforts of all
workers throughout the country who
are determined that honest union men
shall not be railroaded to the cleo
trio chair by corrupt union officials"
The full text Of the statement is as
follows:
Grateful to Committee.
1--WE must express our appreciation
ard gratitude for the work of the
National Bonita Moleski-Mendola De-
tense Committee of which Brother
Stanley Dziengielewski is secretary
We have learned through Sam Be-
nita, who has himself endorsed this
committee and its work, Of the val
liable aid rendered our innocent hus-
bands by this committee, composed
largely of their fellow members in
Local 1903. We urgently appeal to
I'll miners and others who wish to
help free our husbands to contribute
generously TO the defense fund this
committee is raising"
Bonita Supports Committee.
Sam Bonita, one of the three pris-
oners, earlier in the week issued a
statement endorsing the National
Bonita Meleski-Mendola Defense Com
mittee and accusing the "Cappelini
machine" of an attempt to have him
legally" murdered because of his ac-
tivities against Cappelini and the in
dividual contractor system which Ri
naldo Cappelini, president of District
One of the United Mine Workers, up
holds. Bonita also urged the calling
of the special convention of District
One on April 10Th to take steps in
ousting Cappelini and his officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
FREIHETT PAGEANT MASS
REVOLUTTONARYSYlNBOL
against their enemies
labor wildly symboized
night the sixth nnversar celebration Of the Frehe in the great

"mass pageant, "Red, Yellow and
Black" Cupped in the huge amphi-
theatre of Madison Square Garden,
the epic of this struggle was unfold
ed by 1000 workers on platform
erected in the center under the play
of many-colored lights.
The spectacle opened with a scene
on the East Side in 1917. Workers,
market dealers, Salvation Armyites,
men and women of all sorts mingle
in the crazy-quilt pattern of the East
Side. Suddenly news comes that the
Bolsheviks have seized power in
Russia. A mighty cheer goes up
from the workers, while the market
dealers run away in fear. The scene
ends with the workers marching off
singing revolutionary hymn.
Ballet Shows Workers Struggle.
The second scene, showing SYM
bolically the struggle between the
red, yellow and black forces, was
probably the most remarkable of all.
Abe .Cahan Caricatured.
Two other scenes, Strike" and
"The Sixth Birthday of the Freiheit, I"
ending in the singing Of the Interna-
tional, brought the pageant to a close.
The third scene was enlivened by the
presence on the stage of several gen
tlemen in high hats and swallow-tail
coats who were supposed to repre-
sent capitalists, but many in the au7
dience mistook them for labor lead
ers. One, in fact, bore a striking re-
semblance to Knockout" Becker
man, the little Mussolini of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union. A fantastic caricature of Abe
Cahan, wearing the Forward building
on his hat and followed by his loyal
supporters in the Jewish rabbinate
drew vociferous boos.
The mass spectacle at the Freiheit
jubilee was remarkable product of
the efforts of number of individ-
uals who nodded 1000 members of
several working class groups into a
single collective mass. The scenario
was written by Adolf Wolff; the
words of the workers song by Moishe
Nadir, famous Yiddish humorist, es-
sayist and poet, the music for the
chorus and orchestra was composed
by Jacob Schaeffer, who also directed
the symphony orchestra, and the dec
orations, costumes and lighting eff
fects were conceived and executed by
B. Aronson. Edith Segal directed the
ballet, while the entire spectacle was
under the direction of Jacob Mestel.
M. Pass, Yosel Cutler and Jay Zuck-
erman helped in the art work.
Participating Organizations.
The organizations that participated
in the pageant were the Freiheit
Dramatic Studio, the Freiheit &C.
sangs Verein, various workers. clubs
from the Bronx, Brownsville and
Manhattan, in addition to many I'M
affiliated workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
APPEAL TO LABOR
TO FREE VICTIMS
American Group Starts
Nationwide Drive
lt,ontinned from raac One

tConunned from rage On61
campaign to raise money for the legal
defense of the members of the Hro-
made Party on trial or under arrest,
and for the relief of victims of Polish
fascism and their dependents.
Committee against Polish Fascism
calls upon workers everywhere to or
ganize in every city, on the broadest
possible bases conferences Of labor
organizations and individuals to con-
duct effectively the campaign out
lined. In addition to such city COM
mittees, we ask the formation of com
mittees of the foreign language
groups, particularly of the White
Russians, Russians, Ukrainians, Poles,
Lithuanians and Jews, and the imme-
diate organization of mass meetings
of protest by both city committees
and language groups.
Through the press and the mails
you will receive additional informa-
ton on the progress of the trial and
on our activities. Please keep in
touch with the National Committee
and let us hear what you are doing.
NATL. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Committee Against Polish Fascism
and For American Aid to the Per-
secuted Racial Minorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
Republican Discrimination.

KANSAS CITY, April 1.-The ques-
ton of housing the Negro delegates
at the republican national convention
is making it necessary for the ar.
rSngements committee to prepare ex.
cuses for all discrimination that will
take place and to side-step any re-
sponsibility for it.
Conrad Mann, chairman Of the local
arrangements committee, stated that
the question of the admittance Of Ne
groes to the hotels would rest entirely
with fha hotel roanaeemant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02

$4,000 N. Y. ITALIANS JOBLESS.
$4,000 Italian workers are jobless in
New York, the Italian Chamber Of La
bor estimates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
ALL EYES TO MONSTER NATIONAL SA We UNION CONFERENCE
MEN ARE TURNED
ON STREET WHEN
MISSIONS CLOSE
Unemployed Plan More
Protest Meetings

More than LOCO additional unem
ployed and homeless workers were
without a place to sleep last night a:
result of the closing last Friday
night by Health Commissioner Harris
of four lodging houses and missions
which Harris said were unsanitary.
When Harris with the aid Of
Mayor Walkers police closed the
doors of these places the city made
no provision for accommodating that
number Of unemployed men else
where.
Open Air Meet Tonight.
The New York Council of the I'm
employed viii hold an open-air meet.
ing at 10th st. and Second Avenue
tonight at $3.50 O'Clock to discuss the
unemployment crisis The speakers
will be Henry Bloom and Albert Finn
Of the Council; Sylvan A. Pollack, OF
The DAILY WORKER; Louis A
Baum, secretary, Photographic Work
ers Union; NJ. E. Taft, manager, Lo.
cal al, international Ladies Garment
Workers Union, and Murray Sasan
off.
Police Stationed Outside.
The iobless workers were routed
out Of the lodging houses late Friday
night after many Of them had already
fallen asleep. Police were statione,
At the doors to prevent any of the
homeless men from reentering.
The places closed are the Rescue
Mission, Doyer ST.; Badley Mission
291 Bowery; Zero's Tub, IL st. bark.
Place, and the All Night Mission,
Bowery. Each of the four places
hold $50 men.
Many applied for lodging at tht
Municipal Lodging House and at tht
Salvation Army, but were turnel
away due to their being already
crowded to capacity.
Commissioner Harris said he did
not think the men had suffered any
hardships in being turned out in the
cold. No suggestion for finding any
accommodations for the ousted work
ers were made by the health com.
missioner.
The New York Council of the In.
employed held an open air rally
Saturday afternoon in Rut gers
Square. The speakers included Baum
Taft, Bloom, Finn, Harvey White, OF
the Young Pioneers, and Joseph J
Padgus.
A mass meeting of unemployed sea
men will be held tomorrow at p. m
al the international Seamen's Club
% South st. under the auspices Of
the Council, it was announced last
night.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
GIFT NIGHT FRIDAY

Tomorrow night many of New Britain's live
wire merchants will usher in Gift Night at The
Capitol Theater. The stores whose announce
ments appear on this page are awarding gifts to
all those present at the theater tomorrow night.
Be on hand You will have an enjoyable evening.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
ST VASE DETI BLEDE?

Teraz v ZINE, ked' MET dosta-
tok terstvej zeleniny, ovoeiny a
hlavne slnka, deti l'udia vobec
ME sii tax zdrave, ako v lete, ked
je toho vsetkeho dostatok. Zele-
nina je teraz draha a ovocina ne
ma v sebe tol ko blahodarnej 81
ly, ako koncom leta, ked' dozreje
ma strome. Ovocina zine preda-
vana bola trhana so stromov este
zelena a dozrievana uncle, postra-
da teda hodne tych vitamlnov,
ktore len slnko do nej ulozi.
Go teda robit', aby nase deti
boly zdrave bystreg Predovset-
kvm treba ich kazdy den aspon ma
kratku chvil'ku pist at pobehat
81 Won, ked' pocasie dovol 'uje. A.
lie hlavna vec je potrava. V zine
viac ako lete Diet 'om ma sa da-
vat mlieko, smotana a maslO a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16

miesto keksov celopsenicny chlieb.
Ma So i'm davat' kasdy den zele-
nina alebo ovocina q y. m6sa ma.
jii tlostat' hodnii porciu pecienok
(liver) a inyeh vnntornostf. Britt
cka lekarska vyskumna rada do
kazala dlboroany1ni vyskumami,
re vniitornosti zvierat (peSienky,
l,aylvinky, pl'dca, srdce atd'.)
obsa'hniii omnoho Wac vitaminov
cennych vyEivnych latok, nezli
m;iso yonkajsie, ako ie sick, rebra
atd'. a peAienky menovite odpo-
rlfcajd sa Diet 'om bledym slabo
rast1cim. Vieme 20 zkirsenosti, ze
rybaci olej robeny rybacich pc
cienok je uz cd dlhyclr rokov
predpisovany chudorl 'avym de-
tom a l'ud 'om $ vel 'kym vysled-
kom. Proti tonnto oleju ie ma
mietka, ze zapacha a nemoze no
hocikto uzivat'. Tato lekarska w
skumna rada vynasla, ze rybaci
pecienkovy olej ma o 500 percent
Wac vitmninoy, neali smotana a
iBbo maslo a olej vyt 'aEeny 20 zvie
racich pecienok ma zas 1000 per
cent Wac. yitaminoy. nezli olei ry-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
trpely, ziskaly tovarne ma punco-
chy vel mi ma svojom rozvoji.
Dlzi sa zivot tl'udi. Zdravot-

cny vel I'LL I'D aSVOJUIu IUANUJI.
Dlzi sa zivot 'l'udi. Zdravot-
ny nrad spojenych Statov uverej-
nil statistiku, 3 ktorej yysvita, ze
priemerna dlzka l'udskeho zivo-
| ia jaw od zaciatkn 16. stoletia az
DO dnesnil dobu staly prlrastok,
ba zo sa tomto obdobl temer
ztroinasobnila, totM z q ma SO ro-
kov. Data 20 stoletia 16. stl vzate
2 materialu pochadzajiceho Ja-
nova. z tychto dat vychadza ma
iavo, ze v rokoch 1901 az 1900 tr-
val l'udsky Mvot Janove pri-
l'ahlom ilzemi priemerne q ro-
kov. Data "a roxy 1919 az 1920
tykant sa statu Wisconsin a do
kazujii, re priemerny l'udskv vek
V teito dobe emil uz 50 rokov. Uz
V II. stoleti stilpnul priemerny
l'udsky vek ma 26 Is. ma "a
rokov. Tento prirastok boil az do
sial' staly a mono no sledovat' v
jednotlivtch desat 'rociach, plati
teda pre- cely civilizovany svet.
Priciny tohoto staleho predlzova-
MIA l'udskeho reku spatruje vedn-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16

IJlltSkd pyNd pyiC y ssNsoSh .Sff'2
nych izbickach Y New Yorku a
premysl "a klamlfvom st'asti.
Vliv m6dy ma spotrebu GU
kru. Je to fakt, ktory mas snad
prekvapi. Ale vyrocna zprava OBJ
chodnej komory Manchester do
kazuie vymluvne eisliciach, ako
tnha posstihlej linii sposobila t az
XII ujmu obehodu cukrom. Do
voz cukru do Anglie "a +. 1927
boil asi o 5 milionov metr. centov
menSf ako r. 1926. Tato mensia
spotreba cukru pripisuje sa to-
mu, ze zeny jedia teraz mnoho
menej sladkosti ako predtym: TieE
majitelia tovarni ma cokoladu a
vyrobcovia bonbonov inych slad
kosti utrpeli touto modou. Ten l.
sty zjav mono pozorovat v o.
bore textilnom. Ma shromazdeni
Bradford Textile Co. hovoril pred
seda, re stale kratSie kratsie
sukne sii ma vine tomu, ze tol 'ko
tkalcovskych stavov V textilnych
tovari1ach zostava nezamestna-
nFch. Ale zatial' co niektore obo-
ry priemyslu a obchodu modou u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16

dajte mu pecienky tel'acie alebo
inc aspon diva razys do tyadfa ma
miesto ineho m6sa spozorujetc
skorh napravu Y jeho zdravi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16

ibacf. q tohto mokno usiidit!', AXE
vel Ike dobrodenie je davat' de-
/ ON lnaso d pe6ienok. Ked die
TIA nem6ze uElvat rybaci olej,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16

ci .lekar alneriokehb zdravotneho
1stavu dr. H. s. Ginning Y po-
kracuj ujicom zlepsovanl Eivotnych
pomeroy pokroku lekarskej
vedy.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

OWN A HOME-Ax room. aere ianA, brooA vsnnds. ss.lss. Sass asvn, 33e . msatA. OrHhau. xsp3sStsa.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin. ss; Probate Court, July l7th. A. D. 1928.
 Estate Of 0uistina Tracano late of the town of New Britain. in said district, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Camille Tracano praying that as administrator he may be authorized and empowered to sell and esnvey real estate belonging to said de- ceased as per said application on file more fully appears 1t is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain. in said district. on the 23rd day of July A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said district. and by posting a copy of this order the public siKn-post In the town of New Britt ain. in said district. and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally Of by mailing to each one prepaid postage. copy of this order. and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS

1-DEATH NOTICES e-FLORI0TS t-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
 s-LosT AND FOUND e-PERSONALs t-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTe
 AUTOMoT1vE
 e-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES e-AUroS AND TRUCKS FOR BALE le-AUToMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE i-AuTo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 1f-AUToMOBILEs WANTED 1a-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE 1e-GARAGEs TO LET 1s-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES le-MOT0RCYCLES. BICYCLES WANTEn lt-sERvlCE sTATIONS-REPAIRIN0
 BUSINESS SERVICE ae-BARBERs HAIRUs MAssEugu REBUILDING AND CONTRACT se-BusaMEss SERVICE RENDERED ee-DREssMAEING { MILLINERY es-DYElNG & CLEANING n-lNSURANCE-ALL KINDs .e-LAWYERS-PATE ATTORNEYS REMOVING. STORING { GRATING ss.-PLUMBtNG. PLUMBING. HEATo. METAL WORK 2s-PREsslNo AND TAILORING 1e-PRtNT0. JOBBG. STATIONERY N-PROFEsSIONAL sERvICES 3t-REPAIRlNG
 3aA-PIANO TUNING ss-WANTED TO RENDER sERv1cEe
 EDUCATIONAL st-cORREsPoNDENCE COURsH 3S-DANClNG TEACHERS N-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL S1-LoCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS -WANTED-INSTRUC
 EMPLOYMENT te-HELP-AGENrs WANTED H-HELP-MEN WANTED WOMEN WANTED l3-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN N-SITUATIONS WANTED-MEN S-SITUATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL N-BUsINES6 OPpORTUNITrES ti-INvEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS te-MoNEY LOANED
 SB-MORTGAGES O-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK Se-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK S1-DOGs. CATS. PETS s1-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES sa-HORsEs. VEHICLES k%-WANTED-LIvE STOCK st-ARTICLES FOR SALE SsB-FOR THE vAcATIONIsT es-5OILDlNG MATERIALS s1-BusINEss & OFFICE EQUIP. sS-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS sS-FEED AND FUEL eo-FERTILIzERs. SEEDS. PLANTS N-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING s1-GOOD THINGS TO EAT e3-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES St-MACHlNERY. ELEC q TOOLS ss-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES se-MUs1cAL INSTRUMENTS esB-RADIO s7-wATcHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELRY 0-wANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT O-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTS 70-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 73-FARMS FOR RENT 73-HoUsES FOR RENT 7t-sUBURBAN FOR RENT N-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT Ss-WAREHOUsEs & STORAGE U-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ss-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE Ss-AUCTIONEERS ss-BLDG. BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE o1-FARMS FOR SALE Ss-HOUSES FOR SALE et-SUMMER PLACES FOR 0ALD Ss-SUBURBAN FOR SALE es-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE C7-REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS es-ROoMs FOR RENT o0-ROOM8 AND BOARD N-RooMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING s2-WHERE TO DINE ys-HOTELs s,-wANrED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

6@s NeoS NVW Ul WHEN ON YOUR VACATION leave you, bird here in board. Soc per week. N 5. Bird & Feed Co.,. l72 Arch St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29
JAIL MURDOCH,
MILL Leader
Continued from Pare One

Continued from, Page One
to be imprisoned for one month each
for picketing and singing while
picketing.
After police had made an attack
on the Sharp Nall picket line July
%, warrants were sworn out for
those picket captains not arrested at
the mills. Vieira was one of these.
He was taken out of the union hall
on the warrant issued. His release.
as well as that of the other strikers
was later obtained on an appeal i'm
mediately filed, 5000 being required
for Vieira's freedom.
The A. F. of L. and socialist
officialdom of the Textile Council at
their meeting in Brooklawn today
all congratulated the Fall River Tex
tile Council bureaucrats for the or
der they issued their membership
instructing them not to strike while
workers of the American Printing
Company were picketing the plant
under the leadership of the Textile
Mill Committees. Frank Manning
socialist" was the most boisterous
in his endorsement of this scabbine
order. Other speakers were Mary
and Powers Donovan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29
DETROIT TO HEAR
FOSTER, BEDACHT'
Two-Day Red Election
Picnic Sept. 2-3
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
District Organizer of Chicago, will
be the campaign speaker.
This picnic has been arranged for
the purpose of raising funds for
campaign propaganda among the
workers in the open shops in the
auto industry. All arrangements
necessary have ben made to spread
the revolutionary message of our
Party to these hundreds and thou
sands of unorganized workers in the
auto industry.
The workers in Detroit will have
en- opportunity to hear the message
of the Workers (Communist) Party
on the election campaign as given
by William 2. Foster, Communist
candidate for president. He will
speak at the Danceland Auditorium
on Sunday evening, September 8, at
8 p. m.
A meeting for Foster has also
been arranged in the city of Flint,
which is a General Motors town.
The workers in the auto industry
in the city of Flint are being con-
fronted with one wage cut after an
other and this meeting in the city
Of Flint will be utilized for the pur-
pose of exposing the open-shoppers
of General Motors and to call upon
the workers the need for organiza-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29
Costa RIGA Attack
on Monroe Doctrine
Up Before League

GENEVA, Aug. % (UP)-Agree-
ment of draft convention to CON
troll the private manufacture of arms
virtually was assured today when
Japan notified the League of Ma
tions Commission, which will take
up the proposed pact this week, that
her delegate will accept the United
States viewpoint.
Juan Sivort, in behalf of the Ar
gentine Association of the League of
Nations, memorandumed all league
councillors today in regard to Costa
Rica's demand for a league inter
probation of the Monroe Doctrine.
Costa RIGA insisted that the doctrine
be excluded from the league COW
enant as constituting merely uni
lateral declaration instead of a re-
gional agreement.