davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
SPEED-UP CAUSES
MANY ACCIDENTS
Urges Labor Tick e t
For Workers
by a Worker Correspondent


SPARROW'S POINT, Nd, (By
Mail).-In time of war, reports are
sent to newspapers all over the coun-
try reporting on the details of the
war, number Of killed and wounded,
etc. But not many people know or
read about the vast army of workers
who go daily into the mills never to
return again, or to come out badly
burned or injured. These workers I'M
dergo the real horrors of war daily
for starvation wage of $3.50 to $3.50
per 10 or y hour day,
To show you what real war means.
Look at the following table and notice
the comparison between the two
columns as taken from report of the
Sparrow's Point, Maryland, Bethlehem
steel plant where there were an aver
age of $4,000 workers throughout the
year of 1927. On the original report,
the columns were headed hours
worked and in the next column days
lost. The column marked days lost
was marked days SO as to belittle the
appalling number of hours lost in
comparison with the hours worked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
Less Spent For Liquor
In England Last Year

LONDON, June 3.--There was a
net decline Of 100000 bulk barrels in
the consumption Of beer in England
during last year, according to stats
ties issued by the United Kingdom
Alliance. There was an increase of
II 500 proof gallons in the consump-
ton of spirits and of 10000 gallons
in the consumption of wine.
The amount spent on intoxicatinp
liquors for 1927 was 298,800 OOl
pounds, as compared with 301 300, 00C
pounds for 1926. The per capita ex-
penditure has fallen from 6 pounds
II shillings in 1926 to pounds, Is
shillings, 3 pence last year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
CALL FOR FIGHT
ON IMPERIALISM
Chinese Students Group
Outlines Policy

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.--A call
for unceasing struggle against Japan
csc imperialism as well as the i'm
perialism of the world has been issued
by the English propaganda depart
ment of the San Francisco Chinese
Students Anti-Japanese Imperialist
Federation The call reads in part:
"The Japanese imperialists in the
last 40 years have tried by all means
to dominate North China (Manchuria
and the province of Shantung). They
presented the notorious "Twenty-one
Demands on May T, 1915, with the
domination Of Shantung as one of
their many objects. It was this event
which aroused the nationalist move
ment four years later, on May 4, 1919
Aggression of Japan
"In the early part of this year, the
decision Of the aggressive policy, for
the purpose Of annexing Manchuria
by the Japanese premier. Tanaka, and
the negotiation of the Morgan loan
again proved the grsedness Of the
japanese imperialist.
Recently, because Of the capture
Of the city of Tsinaa by the Southern
Army. the Japanese troops, more than
10000 in number, bonbarded the city
ard killed hundreds Of innocent Chi
reese on the pretext Of protecting
Japanese life and property. When the
exploited and oppressed people began
TO wake up and revolt against the
imperialists, they send their immense
warships and troops to do their brutal
Strengthening.
Policy
eve must take the following as
our correct and definite attitude:
do not ask for the aid of any
imperialists. Eight not against
japanese imperialists alone, but
against world imperialism as a whole.
"Our immediate task is: /. Carry
on a widespread propaganda in order
to make the Chinese understand i'm
perialism. .. Encourage the Chinese
to participate in this anti-Japanese
imperialist work. 8. Get the help of
those Americans who are enemies of
imperialism. A. Get the help of those
Japanese who are also enemies of
imperialism and who are fighting
against the action Of their govern
ment. 5. Appeal to the enemies of the
imperialists Of the world to come to
our aid. 6. Revive the boycott and
give the Japanese imperialists a good
shock"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
Vaudeville Theatres
PALACE.

PALACE.
Lou Clayton, Eddie Jackson, Jimmy
Durante and their orchestra from the
Parody Club; VIII Mahoney; Fleur-
cite Jeoffrie, coloratura soprano;
Fisher and Gilmore; Shadowgraph;
BALLET Caprice; and the Barber
langs.
HIPPODROME.
Joe Weston and Colette Lyons; Al
Abbott; and the Three Swifts, British
music hall artists The feature on
the screen will be Eve Southern and
Walter Pidgeon in CLOTHES Make the
Woman"
ALBEE.
Esther Ralston in Something AL
ways Happens" John Steel; Al K.
Hall, George Mckay and Ottie Ar
dine, in Gust Back from Abroad;
and George McCleenan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
= D r A W A
Grand St. Follies" Covered
by the Motley OF AustObhQnes

HERE is the newest thing, and one of
IL the oldest. The Grand Street Fol-
lies of 1923, at the Booth Theatre,
follows directly in the good tradition
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
Many Stranded i'm Hills
Tn Canadian Floods

MONTREAL, Que, June al
though the rising waters in the Lake
st. John district have resulted up till
now only in the loss of property,
there is grave danger of heavy loss
of life.
In many villages, the residents have
been forced to quit their homes and
take refuge on the hills outside the
villages. No less than six centers are
completely cut off from the outside
world and some of them have not re-
ceived food supplies for nearly a
fveek.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
WORKERS AID
COAL MINE STRIKERS
by q Worker Correspondent

SEATTLE Wash (By ma)Seale workers have
the National Miners Relief the
weather salvation corner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
Worker CORRESPONDENT Tells OF T1eachey Of SpQm ScsImgey CHq
When Fascist Meets Fascist in Spain

King Alfonso, of
Spain, at right an
the picture, is
$ koaOn greeting
Senator GltglieImlo
Marconi, inUentor
of the 10ireless and
ardent fascist,
during a recent
trip thru Spain.
Following an an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
GARMENT BOSS
USED COMPANY
union TO WIN
Workers Militant ir
Spite of Treachery
(By a Worker Correspondent

As reader of The DAILY
WORKER I wish to tell through your
paper the conditions that prevail in
shop under the rule of the right
wing clique.
When the pogrom was waged upon
the Cloak and Dressmakers' Union
by the Sigman gang, with the aid of
the bosses, the shop Of Rosenbaum
and Kaufman, 1876 W. 9th St, was
no exception.
Every means of violence were APP
piled in order to compel the workers
of the shop to register in the scab
union. I want to tell you of tbs
special activity that was carried or
by a right wing flnnkey who worked
in the shop.
The workers of the shop refused to
obey the order Of the bosses and their
agents, the right wing, and did not
register They went down on strike
and stood militantly for five weeks
Gangsters, police and scabs were used
against the workers. The right wing
Turnkey then became the chairman of
the shop.
The bosses certainly knew what
they wanted. The working conditions
in the shop changed entirely afte,
the registration The wages went
down to 80 per cent. Every worker
became enslaved and did not dare to
say word.
Finally something happened in the
shop which proved the real character
of the company union run by the Sig
man and Schlesinger gang. The boss
after completing his job feared for
nobody for he was sure of his COM
pany union. Hence he gave out work
to contractors who produced the gar
ments for half the price. The wages
of the inside workers were cut.
The chairman called a shop meet
ing on a Friday in the Sigman union
office. On Monday when the workers
returned to the shop the boss refused
to let the chairman work. The boss
utilized the right wing slave only
when he needed him.
The workers, however, were anger
ed by such action and refused to &c
up to work without the chairman, but
to the great establishment of the
workers, when they came into the
scab union and reported that they
were on strike because the chairman
was turned out by the boss, the right
wing chiefs told them to go back to
work Immediately. eff you won't go
back to work within "a hours we shall
send up new set of workers" We
could hardly believe our own ears
Was this a union? The chairman felt
very exasperated for he was betrayed
by his own bosses. The workers dis
obeyed the order of the company
union and struck weeks. They had
to fight against the bosses of the
shop and against the right wing
union.
When the chiefs noticed that they
had gone deep into mud, they tried to
do something. And they certainly did
great thing. The chiefs of the
bosses union succeeded in getting the
boss to take the chairman back to
work. In return the boss gave a new
Is per cent wage cut per garment
Furthermore the Sigman pogrom
chiefs agreed that the reduced price,
which was set for the garment, should
apply to every style and every kind,
This means that the boss can order
dresses which require twice as much
labor, the price is going to be the
same. Of course, the boss was jubil
ant, having his company union work
ing for him. On these terms the Dos:
took the chairman back to work.
R. K.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
Bulgar Police Fire On
Workers with Red Flag

SOFIA, Bulgaria, (By Mail).-
Direct fire of the police upon a meet
ing of workers in a trade union head
quarters seriously injured number
of May Day demonstrators, reports
from the interior state. The workers
attempted to carry red flag into the
ham, it is said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04

of the Attic COM
edy drama. Not
that there is any
musty odor of his
tory about it, but
the idea of putting
up a few good
actors and a Choir
US to satirize the
current philosophy
and literature, and
lambaste the cur,
rent politics which
so delights huge
oroxu Il G n + +he
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15
.ST. PATRICK, TIE
 PATRON, IRELAND
(By Father A. J. Markham)

Men meet upon stated occasions to celebrate the memory of the heroes of their country and to recall their glorious deeds.
 From the time of the Grecian En- pire to these, our days, this has been customary in all nations. Men meet together to celebrate the memory of the man who struck off a link from the chain of his countrywide memory of the poet who elevated the genius of his nation by his divine poetical creation-or the memory of the artist, whatever art he may be engaged in, and all mankind rejoice and feel plea sure and enthusiasm as they go for ward to point to the genius of one of their countrymen.
 But what signify art, and sculpture, and poetry, and patriotism, compared with Christianity? When we cele- brate the memory of saint, uni versal joy is felt in his country. Poets, sculptors and politicians and historians and painters certainly gen. crate feeling peculiar to the various departments for which they excel, but men only celebrate the principle, they i seldom initiate the men.
 We not only celebrate the princi- ples of St. Patrick, but also try to imi- tate him in practice. The Christians anniversary is superior to every other, l because mankind not only worships The Principle for which a Saint or Martyr died, but being a Saint and Christian, his memory is justly call culated to awaken an idea and enthu- siasm, not only to respect his princi- pie, but to follow his example in prac- tice.
 We cannot then wonder that the anniversary of St. Patrick's feast is hailed throughout the entire world with such rejoicing.
 | Owing to the mysterious destines of Ireland and of her scattered chil- dren, there is not a spot, from the Yellow Sea to the pillars of Hercules, from Garryowen to Melbourne, from East to West, from North to South, in which some merry Irishman does not on that day fix the green shamrock in his cap and with overfloWing soul and wild transports of native joy, sing the inspiring airs of his dear old Erin and chant aloud the magical tune of
 (Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15
WILL BLOW OUT ROCKS

The work of blowing the rocks out of Kenai river to make it navigable and eliminating all possible danger, will begin the first of the month by the Alaska Glacier Tours Association, reports Gus Gelles, officer of the company who is now in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR SELDO- VIA PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 In the matter of the estate of c. J. YoUNGNER, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned is the duly appoint ed, acting and qualified Administrator of the estate of the late c. J. YOUNG- NER, deceased; and, in accordance with an order Of the above-entitIed court duly made therefor, NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said under signed administrator at his place of residence at SeIdovia, Alaska, which place the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters con- nected with the estate of the said C. J. YoUNGNER, Deceased.
 (signed) FRANK RABY,
 Administrators of the estate of C. ]. YoUNGNER, Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15

The mixed train, No. 2, sched- tied out of Seward this morning for the Interior, departed North from Anchorage this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15

The longer you deal with this old established market of csrstens the better you will like if,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15

ooLIGAN NETS, J. L. CRAFT
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15

Sink your teeth Into a piece of Baby Beef and gasp with joy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15

See our window. Seward Trading Go.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
THREE OF CABINET
I. REMAIN IN D. C.
Others Go to Kansas City to
Take in Political
Sights.

Most of the cabinet officers have
Joined the great exodus to the Repub-
lican national convention at Kansas
City, only three of them arranging to
stay in Washington during the political
fireworks
Secretary Hoover is remaining on the
Job at the Commerce Department but
is in direct touch by wire with those in
Kansas City pushing his fight for the
Republican presidential nomination.
Secretary Kellogg, who delivered an
address last night in New York to COM
memorate the three hundredth anniver-
sary of the founding Of the Dutch Re-
formed Church in Manhattan will be
back in Washington tonight and VIII re-
main in the Capital during the period
pressed any views on who the next
President may be. This attitude is
shared by Attorney General Sargent, 1t
was said at the Department OF Justice.
where the Governments chief law officer
plans to spend the next few days.
Postmaster General New, who was one
of the original Hoover supporters after
President Coolidge was viewed as having
eliminated himself from the presiden-
tial race. is in Kansas City, actively
urging the, candidacy of his cabinet
C0league. secretary WoIk, too. ID seACA~
uously engaged in endeavoring to in
sure success for Mr.. Hoover's candi-
dacy there. Secretaries Jardine and VIII
bur are taking in the political sights
and Secretary Davis of the War Depart
ment Is back in his native Missouri.
while Secretary Davis Of the Depart
ment of Labor. is delegate at large
from Pennsylvania.
Secretary Mellon has occupied pre-
ferred position in the days news as
leader Of the big Pennsylvania delega-
ton and is one of the major ngures
at the Kansas City convention.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Some people can make light OF every
conceivable trouble-provided the
troubles are other peoples.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
NATIONAL GUARDSME EN-
TO ENTER WEST POINT
Three Enlisted Soldiers Pass Ex-
aminations for U. s. Mill
tary Academy.

Three enlisted men of the National
Guard of the District OF Columbia will
enter the new fourth class at the United
States Military Academy, at West Point,
July |, as a result of competitive ex-
aminations recently held. Two of the
men, staff Sergt. Edgar N. Chase of the
Headquarters Detachment, 20th Divi-
sion, and Corpl. Benjamin c. Stevens.
Headquarters and Service Company,
12lst Engineers, won appointments from
the National Guard, while Pvt Earl c.,
Wheeler. Company e, 121st Engineers,
won the District Commissioners ap-
pointment.
Chace was born at Providence, n. L.,
December IT. 1908. He is graduate
of Western High School, and In 1927
was captain of the, winning company in
the HgfESchool Cadet competitive drill,
Evening star., 1928-06-12
FILES SUIT FOR $21, $50.
Architect Geddes Claims Arcade Go.
Owes for Services.

Joseph w Geddes, architect, Lenox
Building has filed suit to recover
S21 ,o6c from the washington Arcade
Co. for architects fees and engineers
services in connection with the prepa-
ration of plans for The remodeling OF
the Arcade Building, at Fourteenth
street and Park road. The lowest bid
fer the work under the plans prepared
by him, he states, was 100000, on
which he was entitled to per cent or
total of $4,000. The work Of the
engineers cost him $1,960 he declared.
Attorneys M. M. Doyle and F. A. Thuee
apncar for the architect.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

here today by the Bureau of Education
Of the Department of the Interior.
which made 1t plain that the excursion
is without Government or organization
support. Cost of the visits. estimated
at 1925, must be borne by the boys
themselves. The first call will be at
Oslo, the Norwegian capital. where two
groups of 200 boys each will take special
trains to Sweden, one group going to
Gothenburg and the other to Stock
holm, for visit of three weeks. other
trips are being arranged. On August
20 the whole party will visit Copen-
hagen. and on September IL all will
sail for home. arriving at New York on
September %.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

He lives at West Virginia street. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Corpl. Stevens was born at st. Jacob.
ILL.,, May 4; 1907, and graduated from
the Central High School. lie lives at
1926 Third street. while Pvt Wheeler
was born In this city January 13. 1908.
He was graduated from Eas tern High
School, and lives at 148 Thirteenth
street southeast.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
MEDICAL BODY RAPS
CLINIC CORPORATIONS
American Association Arises to the
Support of Private
Practitioner.
n re Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS. June i2.-The Amer
lean Medical Association yesterday
rose TO the support Of the private prac-
tioneer. who. speakers and recommen-
Gations said, is being pushed into the
background BY medical corporations.
Resolutions and recommendations placed
with committee for action later dur
ing the seventy-ninth annual conven-
ton cali for steps against the practice
Of some educational institutions, hos
patalg and free clinics.
One resolution asserted that students
4n certain universities and colleges are
given free medical care without regard
10 ability Of individuals to pay and
urged investigation Of the extent TO
which this prevails.
The work Of three scientists who lost
their lives In fighting yellow fever in the
last year was ellogized. Two were
Americans-Dr Jesse w AIear and DR.
James O. CarToIi-wniie the third was
DR.. Hideyns Naguchi OF Japan.
Some $50 species Of plants grow In
Glacier National Park, including more
1nf &ky~SEe n& 41xv4n
Evening star., 1928-06-12
400 AMERICAN BOYS
TO VISIT SCANDINAVIA
Group Will Sail From New York
July 20 for Months Tour for
Northern Countries.

Sailing from New York. on July %,
400 American boys will visit homes In
Denmark. Sweden and Norway. where
English is spoken. The boys we're
chosen by the principals of secondary
schools or by the Directory of Boys of
All Nations. Boston, Mass, from the
best American correspondents OF the
Friend Abroad clubs.
This information was made public
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

Portugal. and Plymouth England.
 Commander John Rogers with It. Connell, Chief Radioman Otis stantZ. s. R. Pope, and w. NJ. Bollin. all Of the naval service, flew from San Francisco Cal. to a point near Hon olulu. Although Commander Rogers failed to deach his objective point, he established q new world record for d nonstop flight by seaplane. This was the first attempt that was ever made to fly from California to Hawaii.
 In 1926, Commander Byrd and Chief MacAinist's Mate Floyd Ben nett, flew from Spitzbereen to the north pole, circling the pole. and having obtained much valuable in- formation. returned. This Was ac- conplished after several previous at tempts had been made by explorers, On August 18th. 1421. the Dole races started for Honolulu. There were II entrants Tn the race, Out of the If eight crossed the start | ing line. four turned back and tNo were lost al sea The Ninners were Art Goebel and Lieut., William Davis Jr., |. S navy. Lieut. Davis Was the one who used the seXtant.
 On the morning of June 20, 1923 Commander Byrd. [ S. navy. and
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

have done in showing true sym pathy and understanding between two nations is something which Mexico cannot misunderstood"
 New York. ill starting the body on it's long journey. paid a tribute seldom accorded even q hero of its own nationality. Hundreds of thou- sands stood under broiling sun for hours to pay a tribute of silence as the body was borne on a gun caisson down Broadway and Seventh ave- nue to the Pennsylvania station. More than 10000 soldiers and sail ors marched to the beat of muffled drums in the funeral cortege while Fl military planes droned an ac- compartment overhead.
 Just before the body was placed on the train three volleys Of 40 guns were fired and an army bugler blew the soldiers farewell: GO to Sleep, Go to Sleep. Go to Sleep"
 At S,. Louis. which will be reach ed at o'clock tonight, the train will be stopped 30 minutes for spe- cial ceremonies,
 The train will then be routed oNei the Missouri Pacific. Texas Pacific and International Great Northern railway lines to Laredo. Texas There 1t will again be placed on 8 gun calsson and with full military honors escorted to the center of the
 
 over 10 the Mexican government tt be taken to the City of Palaces | for burial,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
NAVY RANKS HIGH
 IN AVIATION FEATS
Has Figured in Nearly All Spec
 tacular Air Trips
(By Charles Frascatore, |. ;. N.)

tBy Charles Frascatore, U. ;. N.)
 In many of the most recently-en acted successful flights, the Ameri- can navy has played an important part. Two of the four wlfo com- prised the crew of the "Southern Cross" were navy men. The nali- gator, Harry W. Lyons. was d former naval officer. He is the son of Ad- miral H. w. Lyons, L. S. N. James w. Warren. the radio operator Of the southern Cross" retired from the | s. navy as chief radio man a month after having completed 16 wears naval service.
 In 1919 the NC-4. commanded by Conn: ander Read. with Lieutenant Hinton, Lieut. Rodd-then an en- sign-and Chief Machinist's Mate Roads, were the first to fly across the Atlantic. They landed in the Azores and continued on 10 Lisbon,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
". [. I. J. OPENS
 AGAINST SMITH
Announces Start of Campaign Of
 Opposition

Chicago, July 19 tF-The national Temperance Union has announced the start of d national campaign to prevent Coy Al Smiths election to the presidency. The campaign was instituted. an official statement said, because "in the south and west par ticulaIly, w. C. T. |. women and other drys are being told that Gov. Smith is no more of q wet than II erbert Hoover"
 'The saloon record of Gov. Alfred l.. smith" said the first Of the cam paign bulletins. lis fitting prelude to his promise that If he reaches the White House he will lead the way to legallzed liquor. For , years