davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
NApOLI SCORES
SCAB NEWSP ApER
Communist Assails I'll
NuovO Monde"
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
evolutionary party" and should not be
supp orted, F. Renganeschi, secre-
tary of the italian Republican
Fartv," in statement issued yes
terday denounced III Nuovo Monde
in vigorous terms. The italian Re
publican Party" is an organization
seeking the overthrow of the Musso-
lini dictatorship.
Communists Expose Facts.
Napoli pointed out that the Com
.nunist paper, I'll Lavoratore" was
the first to expose the fact about
two years ago that the socialist pa
per had hired D. Micale, fascist,
the printer through whose discharge
the paper Unanswered to set up a
scab shop in it's plant.
when we first began our cam
naign against the socialist parer,"
Napoli said, "voices were raised in
certain quarters protesting at the
vigor Of our tones and suggesting
that we should not attack a. organ
which, they said. was carrying on an
anti-fascist fight. We Knew better,
however.
GAS we pointed out at the time,
the II Nuovo Monde" not only was
all alonc indifferent to the pres e
Of this fascist in it's shop but it was
also sheltering another even more
avowed black shirt, one France
schetti, fascist spy, well known for
his activities in Syracuse, N. Y.
Frank Bellanca. then editor of the
paper was notified of these facts as
has since been proven through the
declaration of G. Schettini, president
of the Italian Typographical Union,
but did nothing. 1t is true that due
to the pressure of the III Lavoratore'
attack, a so-called investigation was
started by the officials Of the So
cialist paper but nothing was ever
made public"
Pre.ext For Open Shop.
"The true role Of this scab organ
has now come to the surface" Ma
poll declared. 1T is now clear that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20

"honeycombed with irregularities"
md the prediction was made that a
more efficient regime under the
sponsorship of a responsible col
lector-general and auditor-general
would stop much of the leaks.
u. S. Officers.
Commenting on the adverse eff
fscts of political upheavals in
Nicaragua, DR. Cumberland said:
"For the present the constabu-
larry, will be commended by officers
of the United States marine corps
lent to the Nicaraguan government,
and these will attempt to train
Nicaraguan personnel so that as
quickly as possible the latter can
assume complete charge of force
adequate to guarantee political sta
bility. However, the process is GER
tain to be lengthy, as partisan bit
terness in Nicaragua is the domin-
ating social phenomenon, and years
will be required to develop a con-
stabulary which under Nicaraguan
direction could be relied upon to re-
frain from engaging in political dis
putes or espousing the cause of
some political faction"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
Textile Workers Union
to Hold Benefit Show
of Singing Jailbirds"

The National Textile Workers
Union announces that benefit per-
formance of Upton Sinclair's "Sing-
ing Jailbirds" will be presented at
the Provincetown Playhouse on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 5.
This dramatization of the Califor-
MIA marine workers strike of 1928
is one of the few great plays of
labor ever written in Aroarica it
is stirring and full of action. One
of the special feature will be the
mass singing Of ten labor songs,
several of them Russian. And a
Chinese worker, one of the charac-
tiers in the play, sings to the au-
dience in Chinese telling them how
to "get pie in the sky" when they
die.
Tickets can be bought at the Of
fees of the National Textile Work
ers' Union, Room 1707, 104 Fifth
Ave. Workers are asked to buy
their tickets as soon as possible as
money is badly needed for organ
ization work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20

the discharge of the fascist was used
merely as pretext to launch drive
for an open shop and a reduction of
wages. These socialist officials on
the plea that the paper was in finan-
cial difficulties had already induced
its workers to accept a virtual re-
duction in the form of donations of
about 20 per cent of their wages.
1t has been said that fully S400 was
donated the paper by the Italian
Typographical itself. 1t has also
been stated that fully s1,7o0 is now
due to the workers from the III
Nuovo Mondo."
A Tvpical Socialist Agency.
The I'll Nuovo Monde" is under
the control of the socialist party
whose officials in many unions have
carried on an open strikebreaking
policy. The editor, Vacirca, the bust
ness manager, G. Valente, and other
officials are all socialists. Arturo
Giovanitti, head of the Italian
Chamber of Labor, another socialist,
is one of the contributing editors.
"Let Giovanitti explain" Napoli
said. chow he as trade unionist can
continue his association with this
scab agency which has brought in
strikebreakers from Pittsburgh,
Boston and other places-all social
lists by the way-to smash the union.
The A. F. of L. should also explain
why it remains silent while its men
are walking the streets locked out.
ave call upon all workers to boy
colt this scab aper, Refuse to read,
or lend any further assistance to
the strikebreaking agency"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
Newark Section of the
Workers School Will
Open Classes on Dec. l

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 19.-The
Newark section of the Workers
School will open its classes on or
about Dec. /. The following classes
will start: English / and 2, English
2 and A, Fundamentals of Commu-
n.sm and Principles of Marxism /.
The last two classes will have as
instructor A. MARRIOTT, instructor at
the Workers School Of New York
City. There are also plans to or
ganize a class in Trade Unionism
and class in Public Speaking.
The school will have its headquar-
tiers at % Mercer st, Workers Cen
ter, Newark, N. j. Registration
will commence Immediately. All
those who want TO register for any
Of the classes should see either r.
wing FREEMAN or Stern at the above
address. The Newark School will
be the center for New Jersey.
Classes in English and Funda-
nlentals of Communism will be or
ganized in many towns, such as
Elizabeth, Passaic, Paterson, Perth
Amboy, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
Benjamin Gitlow to
Talk OF War Danger

Benjamin Gitlow, member Of the
Central Committee of the Workers
(Communist) Party, and recent
vice-p presidential candidate of the
Party, will speak on the Menace
Of the Danger of War" on Sunday,
Nov. 25, at 2 o'clock at the Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Pl.
Other speakers will be Osvaldo,
italian organizer of the Dressmak-
ers Union, and V. Montana, also
Italian organizer. The meeting is
under the auspices Of the Italian
Bureau Of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party, and it is expected that
large numbers of Italian workers
will attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
&c FARE STEAL
CASE POSTPONED
Supreme Court Orders
New Argument

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (UP).
The U. S. Supreme Court ?
ordered the /. R. T. seven-cent sub
way fare case from New York City
reassigned next January IA.
This means that the case will b.
re-argued on that date, with a de-
cision perhaps not until two or three
months from now.
The PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit
Company must file briefs before Dec.
II.
The City of New York must file
its new briefs before January 2, and
the I. R. T. must file it's reply briefs
before January 8.
Each side can have the same num-
Der of counsel as when the case was
argued for seven hours month ago,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
Z Officials New EameLb Move Against Worker Cleared SUBWAY Wg1
STORM SWEEPS
THRU EUROPE;
Ann knr NElJFN
lUU AMI kILLEU
Worst Gale in so Years
Hits 5 Countries

LONDON, Nov. 10 U.R). - At
least eighty-five and possibly more
than 100 persons have been killed
in the furious storm that has swept
the British Isles and Western Eur
ope since last Thursday, according
to the latest figures available today.
Hundreds have been injured and
damages running into the millions
were suffered.
The storm was described by me-
teorologists as one of the worst
general storms in history and a
warning was broadcast that re-
newal of the heavy gales and rains
was imminent over the British Isles
and English Channel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
CLOAK CHAIRMEN
in FARLEY TODAY
Discuss Dress Strike;
Amalgamation

All shop chairmen and shop rep
resentatives from the factories of
the ladies' garment manufacture,
industry here, are called to attend a
conference tonight in Manhattan Ly-
ceum, &c East 4th St., Immediately
after work. The conference is to
take up some extremely vital prob
lens facing the workers in that in
dustry.
So that the workers in the shops
may, thru their chairmen and dele
gates, get exact and clear informa-
ton, the conference will consider the
question of the recently decided gen.
eral strike in the dress industry, the
imminent amalgamation of their
UNION with that of the fur workers
and the structure of the new ANAL
gamated national union.
Although these problems have each
lieen spoken of before at mass meet
ings and at delegates corr "ences, a
detailed discussion has not been in
dulged in. That such a conference
is necessary and timely is attested
to by the response of the workers
TO this announcement.
All workers favor unquestioningly
the amalgamation program, but a
clear picture of its organizational
structure is not yet general. The
structure of the new union will be
butt in such way that the rank
and file can always be assured of
absolute control. The general strike
preparations in the dress industry
will also be accelerated if clear
understanding of the chaos in that
trade is more widely realized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
Corrupt Ware to Sun
Himself i'm Florida

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 49,
Senator elect Ware, notorious cor
ruptor of the Mellon machine in
Philadelphia, plans to spend the
winter among his fellow parasites
in Florida. The unusual publicity
accompanying his sensational at
tempts to buy his way into the U. S.
senate. has probably disturbed him
so much that he needs few months
rest to devise plans to make the
next attempt more nearly fool-proof.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
MARINES NOT TO
QUIT NICARAGUA
SCHEME STATES
To Train Native Force
as Dictator's Tools
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
decisions with regard to it. The re-
port was prepared last March, but
publication was withheld at the re-
quest of the Nicaraguan govern
ment until after the Nicaraguar
presidential election a few days
ago, SO that it would not be an is
sue in the campaign there.
The Cumberland plan recon-
inends:
Il. Creation of an auditor-gen-
cral, to lie nominated by the Ameri-
can secretary of state and appointed
by the Nicaraguan president, and
to have complete control of all gov
eminent expenditures.
2. Powers of the American col
lector general--now confined to
customs collectic ns-to be extended
to all revenues, the official to be
nominated by the American secre-
tary of state and be appointed by
the Nicaraguan president.
8. American secretary of state to
have the power of removing both
the collector general and the auditor
general.
q. Loan of $30,0OO,0OO author
lied, of which $12,000,000 would be
issued at once, to retire outstanding
obligations, pay off revolutionary
claims, 1928. election expenses and
provide paving and sanitation for
Managua.
5. Loan of $2,25O,OO0 to Pacific
railroad authorized to improve its
equipment.
DR.. Cumberland was sent to
Nicaragua year ago, the state de-
partmsnt paying his expenses, after
resigning as economic adviser to
the Haitian government to make the
study.
U. S. Control.
The two American-recommended
officials, the collector general of
customs and the auditor general,
together with the Nicaraguan min
lister of finance, would constitute
the high commission which would
have charge of the budget and other
fiscal matters. AS the American
secretary of state would have the
power of nominating and removing
two of the three members of this
high commission, American control
of the fiscal affairs of the republic
would be assured.
While the Cumberland report has
peen in the hands of the state de-
psrtment, American officials have
held frequent conferences concern
ing it. In some conferences with
American bankers the subject of the
proposed $12,o00,0OO loan was dis.
'cussed and rejected by the bankers
because of the criticism in the sem
ate and part Of the press of Ameri-
can interference in Nicaragua and
the depressing effect of such agita-
ton upon the Nicaraguan securities
market. Later it was suggested one
house might undertake the project
after the Nicaraguan presidential
election if the country appeared calm
and likely to enter upon a period
Of quiet and stability.
The Cumberland report said the
Nicaraguan revenue service was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
vESTRIS OFFICER
HIDES SHIP LOG
Rap efficiency" of
Hoover Inspection
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
being gone over to check up their
condition and that of their gear.
That's the first time in three years
we have seen such care being taken
on any boat in New York Harbor!
They're checking up things now
for little while until the Vestris
scandal is forgotten!"
The sailor, a big fellow who
works on the lines making the West
Indies and Central America, con-
tinues his story of steamer "inspec-
ton" and 'life-boat drill" story
verified by others who also inter-
ject ironic laughter at the alibis of
the government inspectors and COM
pany agents.
Both "Jolly Good Fellows"
"You see, the captains and the in
spectors are good friends. They all
belong to the Maritime Exchange,
over on Broad Street. Even Silas
B. Axtell, lawyer for the Interna-
tional Seamen's Union, is connected
with that outfit, along with ship
owners, chambers and god knows
what else.
"It's little maritime edition of
Matte VOLTS Civic Federation.
They're all jolly good fellows with
one another and the inspectors
wouldn't do anything to spoil the
business of these masters of sailing
collins"
Hoover efficiency"
The hull, engines, boilers, pumps,
and life-saving and fire-fighting ap-
paratus of the Vestris were 'in-
spected" by Inspectors Edward
Kean, Frederick F. Dennis, and
Frank N. Browning. They gave
the Vestris clearance as seaworthy
Their chief in Washington is N. d.
Hoover, supervising inspector gen.
eral of the Steamboat Inspection
Service which is a part of the De-
partment Of Commerce under no
less person than Herbert Hoover,
president-elect.
We have heard the world told
that Herbert Hoover was shark
for efficiency" But what of his
own department that for years has
allowed unseaworthy tubs danger
Gus to the life of all aboard to sail
out of every American port?
How Efficient Inspection?
Hoover's efficient" inspector said
that the hull of the Vestris was
sound. But she was sinking when
she sailed out of the harbor at New
York, and the further she went the
more leaks opened.
Hoover's efficient" inspector of
pumps gave the Vestris his o. K,
but the day afterward, out at sea,
the pumps wouldn't work and the
sailors were put to the impossible
task Of bailing the ocean out of her
with buckets!
Hoover's efficient" inspector of
life-saving apparatus gave official
approval to the V4stris' life-boats,
yet it has been proven that they
were leaky, wooden affairs; that the
davits' gearing from which they
hung was clogged (the sailors call
it 'frozen") with rust so thick they
had to be chopped away and caused
the death of many.
But the Vestris is only one ship,
and the ports of this country every
day see hundreds of such ships put
ting out to sea similarly inspected
and just as criminally unequipped
for the safety of passengers and
crew. We will tell you some more
tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
CORRECTION.

In the Daily Worker yesterday,
in the list of those indicted in
New Bedford, the name of Paul
Crouch was followed by "alias
Paul Grouse" This was the Off
cial statement given out by the
police. As a matter of fact,
Crouch has not used Grouse" or
any other alias, and the police
statement is false.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
200 ARRESTED AS
REDS AT HAVANA
To Deport All Aliens
Without Trial

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 19.-The
Cuban police, under orders from the
Machado government, known the
world over as the puppet of Ameri-
can imperialism, has raided work.
ing class districts in a general drive
against "Reds." Two hundred per-
sons, many of them foreigners who
will be deported at once, have been
detained" according to statements
Of the police. No trials are allowed
the prisoness under Machado's fas-
cist rule.
Among the foreigners are Ar
menians, Poles and Russians. One
of these Russians, named Golding,
is to be deported with his wife and
small daughter. Golding says that
he knows nothing about "Reds" and
charges that the Cuban police are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20

working with the Mexican police,
who forced the family to leave Mex
leo, not for any political reason, but
because Golding's wife was unwil-
ling to receive the attentions of one
of the Mexican governments secret
police, Valetin Quintana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20

The socinIist party endorses the
rohher Lengue Of Nntfons. he fake
Kellogg peace pact and creates the
Illusion TINT war cnn he abolished
nader capitalism. Down with these
ss.ss>-- "a the working elnsss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
INABILITY TO PAY
BIG BAIL CAUSED
PRISON SENTENCE
IRT Afraid Own Guilt
Will Be Revealed

Determined to continue the frame
up proceedings against Harry King,
towerman held responsible for the
recent Times Square subway wreck,
District Attorney Banton, carrying
out the orders Of the guilty traction
officials, yesterday announced that
he would seek new means of indict-
ing the innocent worker. King was
yesterday acquitted when a grand
jury, on which a number of workers
served, refused to become a part to
the frame-up proceedings to shield
the guilt of the I. r. 7. traction Of
ficials for the wreck.
King has been in the Tombs since
his confinement, because of his in
ability to obtain bail of $4,000
The criminal responsibility of the
traction officials has been exposed
a number of times. Unfit equip
ment, failure to make necessary re-
pairs, merciless speed-up of it's
workers and other such conditions
for which the officials are respon-
sible have been shown to be the
cause of the numerous wrecks dur
ing the past year.
Acquit Worker.
UNITED Press)
Harry King, the towerman who
was held responsible for the wreck
of subway train under Times
Square in August, when 10 persons
were killed, was exonerated of
blame today by grand jury.
After four days investigation the
grand jury reported it was unable
to substantiate the manslaughter
charge against King and dismissed
the charge.
The towerman had been held re-
sponsible October A by Magistrate
Corrigan after a hearing in the
west side court.
He had been held in the Tombs
prison because of inability to give
$4,000 bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
CI1RA spENDs IN u. S.

HAVANA, (By Mail). = Cuban
expenditures in the United States
for merchandise has spent two bill
lion dollars in the last quarter of
century. Three billion has been
expended in all other countries COM
bined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20

We demand the abolition of all
laws which tlisfranchise the Ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
union LABEL
week OPENS
With PARADE
City Labor Organizations to
March Saturday; Pageant
Is Planned.

Organized Labor and Union Label
week will open with a. parade Of
members of local labor organiza-
lions Saturday at 2:3O p. m.
The parade will form in front of
the National Headquarters Bldg,
the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners Of America,
between Delaware and Alabama
Sts., on Michigan. Practically all
the local unions will be represented
with floats, and hundreds of march
erS will parade through the bus
mess district to West and Wash
ington Sts., where they will dis
band.
Friday evening, April 20. the
pageant 1.-THE Wheel of Industry"
will be presented under the au-
spices of the United Garment
Workers Of America, local union
No. 127. Every local industrial
workers group will be represented
in the cast which will include more
than 500 participants. The pro-
duction will be under the direction
of B. Burton Henry, veteran pro-
Queer.
A delegate from the labor organ
nations is to call on Mayor L. Ert
Slack with an invitation to attend
the pageant and to view the parade.
The purpose of the week is to pro-
mote general interest in the prod
uctS of organized labor which bear
the union label. Mrs. Mabel Lowe
of the United Garment Workers, is
chairman of the committee in
charge of the celebration. Tickets
for the pageant may be obtained at
the Union Label Store, 6 Pembroke
Arcade, the Cadle Tabernacle and
the various union headquarters in
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
OHIOAN URGES
SHIPPING BILL
Asks Unified Support for
Merchant Marine.

American farmers and manufac-
turers lost a billion dollars during
the war because they couldn't de-
liver to overseas markets." Malcolm
M. Stewart, Cincinnati, Middle West
foreign trade committee chairman,
said at the Chamber of Commerce
open forum luncheon today.
Stewart praised the Jones bill
pending before Congress, which he
said would help the American mer-
chant marine, authorize the Ship
ping Board to proceed with re-
placement program, and take other
steps for meeting foreign competi-
ton.
"In the fall of 1925 and the win
ter of 1927 our farmers would have
suffered tremendously if the Ship
ping Board had not provided an
American fleet of 397 vessels to ship
his products, when the FOREIGN ships
were carrying coal during the Brit
ish coal strike.
"The merchant marine will not
maintain itself, but must have the
support of all American citizens. i'm
porterS and exporters, farmers and
others. It IS Of great value to our
commerce and as a naval auxiliary.
and justifies the appropriation of
noanv times the cost Of administra-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
WATSON, ROBINSON
GET ENDORSEMENTS
County Chairmen Back Native Son;
Club for Senator.

Senator James E. Watson, seeking
Indiana's presidential preference
vote, and Senator Arthur R. Robin
son, seeking denomination, each
added an Endorsement from Repub-
ican organization groups to their
lists today.
Tenth district and county chair
men and vice chairmen meeting at
Lafayette Thursday, adopted res
olution indorsing Watson's candi-
dacy, saying "his leadership has been
Of that character that inspires con-
f1dence and rebounds to the credit
of the party of which he is such a
worthy eXemplar"
Robinson's Endorsement came from
the Washington township Repub-
lican Club. "He stands upon the
rock-ribbed principles of our Repub-
lican party" said the resolution,
land in defense thereof he has
fought fearlessly without regard for
self" R0binson's public record was
Endorsed over objections Of members
who questioned the propriety Of the
club indorsing any candidate before
the primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
JORDAN ADMINISTRATORS
John W. Castor viii Probated,
Personal Property, $4,000.

John w. jordan. New Auousta
WIS narned administrator Of the
estate Of John w. Castor. former
Marion County recorder and pres
ident Of the Castor Brothers
Printing Company, when his es-
tate was probated Thursday bv
Judge Mahlon E. Bash. Mr.. Castor
died April 1.
Personal property in the estate IS
valued at $4,000, and no real es-
tate is listed for probate, becaI'se
it was held jointly by Mr.. and Mrs.
Castor.