davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
9ulme tstt6G on bnffnnnt 8iscon'
Iinisia.

@lfborn, gis., iollirf. 3 p. =
&olme liorta tptto1 buffiii tdalld
ellen pieneen lanrpiin, misi1 lad
nuartri beioGn felffonia ala. Sen-
feni1 menett1neet oipat WarD Sane
&ibgepap, 10ApuotiaS;e Oorotbp
@arlow, 16.ipuotiaS ia bGnen fila
renia Warion 13-ipuotias. &afii
ipiimenlainittiia oil Gbicaeosta TO-
toiiin olepon Carl Sarlopin laplia.
Sri 9fibgeapoD Is tpuoben ifGiIen
Su5onne.nintiien tDtt1reniG fansia
foetti pelostoa biifflupia, nliitta pri-
tpfIisiGGn he ep1onnistriipat. IS:
EeriiGtGr bmrmaantnnnt aittpnia
ajaiaan.
9setp Britain, Conn. marrasf. 27
b. - Miss Morp 81. @omoros, So
ipuotios uorofos if1neito, on bur.
moontilnit 19-tpuotiaaieen oiitonia
oiaioon, 60 Sanioniin, tobtoen mai
So b6net. Saniorillo ei ole nit11n
fanppou .uostaon ia onfin banen
1itini1 olIefirioittonlit toripittoipon
noinlolinpon. Wtoriion on Heu
Dorfisia "@odperpn pappipo" tiin-
netum poppisniebm tpt6r. S6neIl6
oil poIion oiaffeita s. gf. @olfer
Gompanpsid ia idtti ban jdIfeenii
melfoiien omoiiirioen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06

Halion oifeusaiioita on faii-
teltGap1nG nptpGGn pitrioifeuoen IS.
tunnosiu, @esiemerisiG. 2istalla on
62 iuttua ia fdiiteltdlpien aiiain
miittelppn ottaa oiaa 81 lafimies.
til. Sstunnot iattinpat auieli tnle-
ipolla ipiifolla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
aieftolafipiramomaiiet ia ebSotun
raittins.

aieltolain toteilttanlinen riippltli
bpipin paljon niistG tpiranomoiiis.
ia, joioen tebtGhpGnG OFT ipnlpoa
fen noioottantisto ia tGptGrttoonpa-
noo. Miten fieltolofiipiranomoiiet
iltbtoittuApot eboottomnon rattiliteen
ia fieltolafiin, iiitG 1,ieosia tapaiif-
iesia riipplui, milIG tormolIo ia ia.
lula be fieltoloin nouoottamistn
tpollpomat ia tGptGi,toonponeipot.
On itIestGGn iellpGG, ett6 fieItola-
fiauironomaiSten on oltatpa ebootto.
man ruittiitu benfiloftG. SGtG peri
oatetto lieneefin 10 jotflln iperrm
nolootettu - ainofin ntitG olenl-
pin fieltolofipironomaiiiin tltIee =
ntlltto mitGGn nt11r1DstG, lofia to-
ri oIetusto, jofo aiettoiii ebbotto-
man roittirben piteipDpsipaatinllif-
iefii faifille fieltolofitpironomoiiille
ei fpiel1t11n ole olemoSIa. 9osfa
on tGrfeGtG, ettG tGIloinen n1GrGps
iaotoiiiin oifoon, on Seliingin &ait-
tiuspoliittinen ferbo, iofa oifoiiem-
min on fiinnittGnpt @aItioneupos-
ton buonlioto tGbGn oIioon, MT
fdGntpnnt eousfuntorpbmien pito-
lccn ppptden nGit6 fiinnitt6mGGn
buomioto tdbGn oiioon ia toini-
moon iiiben iltuntoan, ettG eboo.
tonto roittiiitto rpbopttdiIiin fpooti-
noon mum p1teppooen obello al.
nofin foifilto fieItolofiipironontoiiil.
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
9nppi fabpia tarjOiliiam iilmille
beitcttsnG mafIoi $40.

Sot SpringisiG, 9lrfaniaiisia, iai
Wiss Miloreo Soberg, cbicagolai.
nen neitonem mafiaa $40 fabapifu-
pista, ionfa ban tpisfaii tarioilijan
iilmille erGGsiG Sot Springiin ra'
lpirtolasia. Earioiliia iai fobrpin
iilnilleen buomnlitufiesta, ettei ro.
spintoIa ole mlifddn wetelebtiiain
festifieiuari.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06

@iime ilinnuntaina, absuentti.
.ito, lanloi StanIallisieltrafunnuh
firfosia ieurafllnnan lauliifuorc
t0ooliannaa. &irffo olifin tapnll1
ndfeG, fuulemasla tdtd faunista
laulua. Wsposfin oil iimalanpalpc-
lutlen pbtepbesi1 Serran ebtoolli'
men, iosia fdspi rlniaasti ieurafun'
talaiiia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
syurS rafentaa tebtaan Snrffiim.

@onstantinopoli, marroSf. 20 p.
. Soro Wotor Gontpanp on ollie.
firjoittanitt lopimlifien Curtin balli-
tl,fien fansia alitoien fofoonpanoteb
taon rafentantiiefii Surffiin. Cur
fisIo lasfetaan olepan main 5000
autoo, joista plolet on tuotl, to-
n11n apuooen oifana, niistd 4I5 oiaa
2lmerifasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
Snomen ltntiiia
2amii- i-eapisia rnniaasti 1miia.

2GnIi-2apisia on tpiime aitoina
alfanlit liiffua runIaasti illiipar.
mia. @nontefi0stG ilmoitetaan ettG
Suomen ia @orjon raialla on nGb-
tn riiniaasti iuiia ia opot ne TerG-
Sobian iaaman tieoom m,,faan
tappaneet ia iponeet n. 70 poroa.
Horian puolella on tancttu mlluan
10 iltta fdiittatpd Iarnla iosta 2
laatiin anntutufii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
81 ole fabnilla enaa ferialaiiia.

Megico, Gitp. = Yoliiiifunnan
plitarfastaia gfios Sertrucbe on
jiiuri antanilt naGrapfien, ionfa
mufaan faiffi faouilla feridGntinen
on betiniten lopetettalpa ia faiffi
maiwaiiet, raaiarifot ia nlilit aImil
ien feriaamiieIld elatpdt, iptfa owat
olleet ,ul,oiifpntmeniG pGGfaltpuneis
ia fGptpien ulfolaisten iilmanriffa.
no, toimitettapa pleiiiin boitoloi.
bin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
Soralin fmolcmantnom;o on iuab.
iuistcttn.


Merico Gitp. = Ylentpi oifeus
on .pabmistonut fenraali Obregoilin
murbaajolle SSoSe De 2eon Soralille
langetetiin fuolemantltomion iamoin
fltin nunnu Goncepcionille langete-
tlin 20 ipuobem pituiien ipanfeusran
gaistufien. @iimemainitin 9uomat-
tin epGiuorullo torpolla liittpneen
murboiuttltun. Euonlittltjen latinlie
bct olpat ilnoittoneet, ettG be metoa.
nat ii,tlit liittoballitrflen pIioifeu-
teen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
"WallanfnmpnfielliIen pnplneen"
iGricstcln Meyicusia.

Weerico Gitn. = @ntinen preii.
oertti Gales "tpaIlanflrntoufielliien
puoliteen" jobtoiono on ltibettGmDt
manifestin, misiG b1r feboittao
foiffio eoistpsmieliiiG fonialoiiio
liittpntGGn nutfaon. TuoIreeen toi-
niintoa pioetGGit t1rfe1nG olojen
ipofiimuittoniIefii "tGitG n1prsfpiie-
nG oifono @ericosio."
Sobt. Sabl iaannt pnnnitnfIi maa.
pallpn.
Tobt. Boitl 81. SopI, "poinot ia
mitot" ipiroston rpirfoiIiio @oibins
tonisia, on tpoSfennellpt apiiii tpuot.
ia moopallon punnitIemiiefii. gapt
b1n on iaoniit piitnitiifien iitorite-
titfii ia poiroo noopollo bGnen
"fpnrmon" piinnitufienin milfaon al
noastoon 6,59z,OOO,oOO.O 600, ,0O0,.
600 600 tonnio. MoopoIIon fofo q.
iliiomisto motif miriittoo tinbun ia
poinon mdbenen,inen oItii tisftn
biionottaipo, louiiui pirnnitiiio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
HaittAtunMaltl.

- Wtrs Sariu ia 0ars @lonen,
Narengosta, gSis.. o,pat wieraile-
nlasia tGalla pnlpdristoillG. Se
wiippnelp6t t11ll6 ioitafin aifoia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06

Winneapolis. = 8iime perian-
taina fuoIi tGGll1 Mrs Dorothy
Meeo Sunbam, iofa npos tlinncttiin
"iioGiti" 9unbanlin ninielld pli
Minneiotan, t03 wuoben ifdiiend
tpttGrenlG-tpt fotona. H:ti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
sSaeub Mannnla fnpllnt tapatnr.
maiiesti.

9litfin, Minn. = 8eroon tcspn.
ibipisl1 aIuapo fari1tnri Socob Wou-
iulo menetti miine iunnlntoino
benfeniG lGhell6 Ialilobea, niisiG
8illiam 2iimataiien ppSip lai,feii
ipabingosia b1ntG fobben. a1pelIes-
ioGn Waumtlan poion farsia rim
natitsten 2iinotainen Iotoii ppsipG
iind aifana, iolloin onnettonlnus
topabti,i. Wtainitilt miebet oliluat
lncnneet iitiia metlGst6nld1n. Wnu-
nlilaa lGbinn1 iureipat moin,o. fol.
ne tDtGrt1 ia fafii poifao.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06

Fl olitollo. Sofaiiin mennesiddn,
ipiime ilinnpntoino, ban mel mitfa-
roam Scr Sobn yaeIionin, nnorer.
man. Wer gselIon on pbd main olliit
blonosio terpepoesid. Soiwommc
bdnelle piiboptpstG Wlr ia Nrs
Sobn 2afen luona.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
Niemen Ganna.

gaiemen Sannd.
WOrriem loeatioHilla, on aiuoinna y.
lcii0a ,parten jofaiiena arfi.iltana.
aeboitamme pleilSG fGpttGmSSn iitd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06

- 9esienterin firfosia oil ilnlla
lanpolpelus ia Serrun ebtoollinen
apiilne iunm,ntainu, fello faboelto
ssronapoobin fuoro oil wieraiiil!n
8esiemerisid ia lalloi pboesid
8esIemerln fitoron fansia Sooiioll'
naa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
@prsfpn tnbuja SilippiineillG.

gSiime piifolla ipallinneet troo.
pilliiet mprsfpt aibeuttilpat SLIP
piineillG 1875 ibmisbengen bufan ia
omaiiuutta ti,boutlli $3,50O,000 or
moSta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
gtafoalarantaie iualmistnunt.

Baris, iouli,f. 2 p. = 10 ipuotta
festGneioen INSTRUMENTATION tu-
loflena on mt 40 MALTA pitfo ndfo
alarautotie gti55an ia italialoiieil
failpungin Grineon hpdlilId. lli'ii
rata fulfee iplbintpien ia miefcnfiin
toiiinpien paiftoien balfi nIitd
9(lpeilla on. &oImas ola raoasta
fulfee tititnelien l1pi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
Iiss Glfricbu Snaafin inttn.

e6ieaeo, iouIuf.s 2 b. = sbe
Chicago 0aiIp Sournal on iulfais.
iut Santes &ellpn tiinnustlifien,
josia tGn1G ianoo tpontaneenid Wiss
@lfrie6a 9noafin Safe 8luffin fun
nallisfooin uiiniin, tGlld tatpalla
pubbistaafIeen bdnen luipattomista
raffausiilbteista CHARLES B. 9itcb-
cocf.niniieen miebeen, jofa toimii
moinitun faupungin popoliiiina.
aellp ianoo fobbanneenia Weiss
&noafin Sigblano Sarfin aienal-
Ia, iosta be oIiapot fGtpelleet ianotun
talon felloriin, misIG bdn iitten
naiien pppnnostG tponii tGmGn I'LL.
min ia pitt bGntd iielld funnes
tptto menetti taiuntania. Wtpobem-
min fuoli Weiss &noaf birtpittG-
apistG palobaaipoistaon. = &elIp
oil apaneittu arrneijasta farfaanti.
ienia tpuofii Eerdiisfu.
26 memctti benfeniG ia 43 baaiuoit'
tni metiGstbfiesid.
2oniine, Wcb. ioiiluf. 9 p.
Sallitufien iGilptpStpiroston iltitri
iuIfoiiemien tietojen ntufoan on
Micbiganisia tpilliriistan neti1stps
lnpo-aitono iaonitt iurmania wabin-
foloiifuiiflisto .. NJ. nletidStDfIen
pbtepoesiG olleisto iDistd faiffioan
&c berfiloG; 43 on baalpoittitnrt,
1o1tdtn tlttSta DWDln puDusllllil.
Suurin ola onnettomiiuflista on
topabtunut peuranmetiGstpfiesia Dld
niemeffeellG. lllioen lain, tonfa nlll
foan ioa onpuo main liroSpei,roja,
luultiin tpGbentGpGn metiGstpSonne:
tomlrufiia, nllitta Min ei nGptG to-
pabtltneenfaon.
>glGniemeffeen nletlGstpSonnetto-
muufiien ubrien joufoSlo on ,ilcita
Iuomalaiiiofim ioista on eri pbtepf-
iisi6 10 ennentnlin ferrottli. ". OR.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06

San S,,anin iaari farii iuilrinl-
min. gseliG risteiliida ON puriebti.
nut bGlpitetpille alueille. Sarfempia
tietoja pullttuu ippstG, etta lenna.
tinlinjat orpot mielG epGfllnnosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
aafIi mmr6aajaa telotettn Obipsia

Columbus, Ohio, marrasf. 80 p.
= Gincinnatin neeferi Sobn &uc'
fer, jofo oifonaan mitrbaii erddn
poliiiin, ia 9tanlep Soppe, iofo
nllrboii erGGn lapien Soleoosio, te-
lotettiin tGnG iltano idbfo titolisio
Sbion ualtion ponfilosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06

Sluttaian fonttorisia on firje
antti ia @liina Sorpalalle. Slfaa
bupGt ia fGpf66 perimdsfG ie = tai
Jos beiIld on tlttalpia tddlla, min
pypoetdGn ettd be ilmoittaiihpat
BELLE tGstd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-12-06
g1iisi6 laitantailliiisia parnu-

gsiisI1 loiarttailliiisia pamnil.
futfu.illalliiisia, ipiime larantaina.
oil riinioosti wGfeG ia fplla ne to-
fut oliauatfin mauffaita, min ettd
eifobGn ne pannufaffujaubot mah-
tame tebbG fotpasti fauppania, iotta
tdsld tilaiiuubesia fdptettttn = IL
moitustorfoitufieen = Min oinotin
toiipontme.
Weit6 niist1 oil tuloio, enrnte ole
onnistuneet Ianmaan tpield ttetoom
me, ml,tta fuipa ie tltott. iietpoiien
iiinrman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
FUR union drive
WIDENS IN SCOPE
To Call 9th St. Block
Meeting

Extending the scope of the organ
ization drive recently inaugurated
with such success, the Joint Board
Furriers Union yesterday announced
that it had spread the campaign of
organization to the field of "fur
trimming departmental factories" +"
Work in the fur trade proper in the
meantime is going on full speed
ahead.
The departmental shops" are
those fur trimming factories estab-
lished by the Sigman cloak manufac-
turers who are signed up with Sig
man, and who use fur trimmings ex-
tensively on their product. The fur
manufacturing departments they
have established offer the same in
tense exploitation to ene furriers
employed as are forced upon the
cloakmakers in the other depart
ments in the shop.
The first strike called by the Joint
Board in this new drive was called
against the firm of Kaminsky, Fried
Continued on Page Tt0o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
zOCU is kINC;
SEE BALKAN WAR
Fascists Now Masters
Of Country

VIENNA, Sept. 2.-The kingdom
of Albania was formally established
yesterday by the Albanian Constitu-
ent Assembly, while delegation of
deputies waited upon Ahmed Zogu
to inform him of his elevation to the
throne, according to a dispatch from
Tirana. With the assumption of the
kingship by Ahmed Zogu is seen the
final triumph of Italian influence in
Albanian and hence in Balkan, af-
fairs.
For months past the Italian gov
ernment has given symptoms of be-
ing eager to consolidate it's power
in the mountain country across the
Adriatic by legalizing the kingship
of the man who was virtually assum-
ing its prerogatives as president of
Albania. A series of gradual but
determined steps have led to the es-
tablishment of a kingdom in AL
bania.
At the same time the Italians
were reorganizing, differing and
enlarging the Albanian army until
today it is potentially one of the
most formidable in the Balkans.
They are alleged to have been filling
the country with war materials.
Arms and ammunition in huge guam
titles are reported to have been
stored in strategic forts and at po-
sitions on the Greek and Jugo-Slav
frontiers. These points are usually
garrisoned by troops under Italian
officers.
Experts here regard the establish
ment of the kingdom of Albania as
fraught with the gravest conse-
quences of war if the Italians con-
tinue their policy of gradual inter
ference in Balkan affairs, and there
is no probability that they will cease.
While there is every indication
that the Jugo-Slav government is
anxious to avert war, at least until
it is stronger nationally and through
further alliances, it is believed that
the Italian dream Of turning the
Adriatic sea into a Roman lake with
Italy controlling both shores will be
sufficient to bring on open hostilities
in the not distant future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
=\LL TO NATIONAL MINERS UNION CONVENTION" IS CALL
Puts His OK.
On Lynchlng

Especial to the Daily Worker
JoNESBORO, Ga, Sept. I'm a
speech in which he warmly support
ed the candidacy of AL Smith for
president, Ex-Governor Tom Hard
wick of Georgia upheld the lynching
of Negroes here Friday night.
Hardwick, who has posed as a
"liberal" and a friend of the social
lists, said it was alright to lynch
Negroes if the public thinks they are
guilty of a crime. Appealing to
every traditional prejudice of his au-
dience, Hardwick declared that Tam
many Hall is the friend of the prop
erty owners of the South and called
on them to vote for Al Smith. "I'll
vote for AL because l am white
man," he clustered.
While melting the whites of Geor-
gia to launch a terror against the
Negroes in the name of Al Smith
and Tammany Hall, the former chief
executive of the state at the same
time took pains to dispel any anti
catholic prejudices among his hear
ers by pious appeals for religious
tolerance"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
Canton Steel
Strikers to
Organize Aid

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 2.-The
Central Alloy Steel Mill Committee
and the International Labor De-
fense have called a conference for
Sept. a for the purpose of discuss
ing ways and means to raise relief
for the striking steel workers who
have been out for four weeks.
A number of organizations, be-
sides those sponsoring the confer
ence will participate in the relief
meeting, and it is expected that
agencies will be established within a
week to alleviate some of the most
needy cases among the strikers and
their families.
E. c. Smith,, superintendent of
the Central Alloy Mill, has an
nounced that he will stafve the men
back to work and they are deter
mined to defeat them on the hunger
line, in spite of the pinch of want
that many Of the families are suf-
fering.
The conference will also discuss
questions of labor defense. Twenty
eight strikers have been arrested to
date, three of whom are serving
sentences in the workhouse. Means
of aiding all these class-war vic
Tins will also form a part of the
discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
FIND PONTOON OF
PLANE
Death Of Explorer Is
Deemed Certain

OSLO, Norway, Sept. 2.-All hope
that Capt. Roald Amundsen and his
crew of five might still be alive
somewhere in arctic wastes has
been given up with the finding off
the Fugloe Islands, near Tromso, of
the pontoon of the explorers sea-
plane.
The pontoon was picked up by the
steamer Brood, which Immediately
set out for Tromso, where the
French consul identified it by means
of photographs and other data. The
Identification makes it practically
certain that the Amundsen party
met death by drowning in the sea
when the float was violently
wrenched from the plane.
The death of Amundsen brings to
close the career of one of the
greatest arctic explorers in history.
Amundsen is the only man to have
reached both the North and the
South Poles and the only one to have
negotiated the Northwest Passage
by ship. His death and that of his
five companions further augments
the list of fatalities resulting from
the disastrous expedition of the
fascist General Mobile. 1t was in
an effort to save, the members of
the Mobile party that the Norwegian
explorer and his crew lost their
lives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
PLAN HUGE RED
week END drive
Wk'ers to Carry Boxes
with Them to Camps

Today, tomorrow and Labor Day
will mark the close of the intensive
Red Week Campaign, extended from
last week as the answer of thou
sands of class-conscious workers to
the action of Tammany's Depart
ment of Welfare in banning Red
collections.
Collection boxes and lists will be
seen in many camps and beaches
around New York over the week
end. Workers of New York are
not taking seriously the statement
of the editor of the United States
Daily to the effect that party af-
filiations of a candidate for office
do not count; the class-conscious
workers who are active in the Red
Election Campaign are supporting
their extreme partisanship by col
lecting for and contributing to the
Red Election Fund of the Workers
(Communist) Party, knowing that
party affiliations are the only in
dications of the role of candidates
in labor struggles.
The professed neutrality Of the
editor Of the United States Daily
would be punctured were he asked
whether in his opinion a candidate
of the Workers (Communist) Party
is as acceptable as representative
of either the democratic or repub-
lican machine. The class-conscious
workers for the Red Election Cam
raign agree with him that it doesn't
matter whether the donkey or the
elephant delivers the presidential
address as far as wage-cutting,
speed-up system and union-smash-
ing is concerned.
The Workers (Communist) Party
is engaging in it's most vigorous
campaign drive and the response Of
workers is evidence that at last the
two capitalist parties have by their
own anti-labor acts lost their hold
on the exploited workers, and that
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
MILITARY FEAR
ANT|-WAR meet
Arrest Cowl of Y.W.L.
in Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. %
(By MaiD D.-Carl Cowl, ex-Natio-
nal Guardsman speaking for the
Young Workers League at Bridge
Square last Saturday night was ar
rested and charged with melting to
riot. This action is known to have
been taken in response to the de-
mand of the military department
that the police "get" those who dis
tributed "inflammatory" literature
to the CMTC students at Fort Smell
ling. The meeting called to expose
the fake peace proposals of the gov
ernment and the so-called friends of
labor in office, was infested with
plainclothesmen, detectives, police
men and finally the gun squad itself.
Many CMTC students were pre-
sent in response to the open letter
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
PHILA. WORKERS.
FLOUT POLICE
To Hold Red Election
Rally and Picnic

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. DE
claring that it will continue its
open-air meetings in spite of the
terrorization and persecution of the
police, who have broken up meeting
after meeting and arrested many
speakers, and that it Will continue
with its preparations for the huge
election campaign picnic On Labor
Day at Schuetzen Park, where Ben
jamin Gitlow, presidential can
didate of the Communist Party, will
speak, the Eastern Pennsylvania
Campaign Committee has issued a
statement here today for the press.
The statement declares:
"The arrest of Irving Lazar on
Tuesday, August 27, on the charge
of making seditious utterances at
an open-air meeting of the Workers
(Communist) Party at 18th and
Reed SITS, Philadelphia, shows to
what extent the Philadelphia polit-
ical machine serves the capitalists
by suppressing the meetings of the
only Party of the workers in the
present election campaign. The ar
rest of Herbert Benjamin, the dis
trict organizer of the Workers
.(Communist) Party, occurred on the
same night. for the "crime" of walk
ing into the police station at 18th
st. and Snyder Ave. and asking for
Continued en- Page T1Do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
FRENCH MINISTER
Dies IN CRASH
Bokanowski Killed as
Plane Burns

TOUL, France, Sept. 2 (UP).--
Maurice Bokanowski, minister Of
commerce in Premier Raymond
Poincare's cabinet, and four other
persons were burned to death early
today when their airplane caught
fire and crashed when attempting
to take-off at the Military Airdrome
here.
Bokanowski had Just left the
summer home of Poincare, where
the cabinet had celebrated the sec
ond anniversary of the present gov
ernment Saturday. He arrived here
by automobile early today and
boarded Spad cabin plane, intend
ing to fly to Clermont Ferrand to
attend the Au Vergne aviation
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
GERMAN TAILORS FIRM
4O, 900 NO1O in Second Week of Strike

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Policies and
tactics of the rank and file and not
of the union officialdom is about to
be crowned with success in the big
general strike of 10000 tailors, who
are fighting for ten per cent wage
increase, according to admissions in
the employers trade journals here.
With the strike barely two weeks
old, the employers associations are
already beginning to apply to the
workers organizations for confer