davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-27
SlTUATIO<-NAi.E.

CHAUFFEUR colored experienced, With
good references wishes position. Cali North
10 between and = am. ,a'
enc Cali aa st. ne 81
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT many wears expe-
work ,audi,ing or accounting any character
atnlah1e AS pm Address Box ia
Law STUDENT senior, wishes work IN law
nai salary. Address Box 31l-A. Star Office
NAN. colored wishes place as Kitchen man.
wwIsn~ashcr or coffee shop man. Wallace
MAN wants Job as dishwasher or helniuS
or truck J tos T st nv. Decatur 3643
sTENoGRAPHER. 4 years experience. age
-: knowicdse "f bookkeeping; excellent
nearan"e Lincoln adn1. -"
wATCHMAN. wears experience in Govern.
ncnt denarfnlents. hest of retcreuces p
schneidcr. Sl6 10th at NV. Phi. NJ a3is'
wishes position with a future: civiI engineer
and survey experience. Address Box 3la.A.
YOUNG MAN experienced furniture rehn.
fotrre Linz. 8S5s-I "a'
YOUNG NAN now employed want. lob At
gasnllne sertice station. Adams a4l
CRAFTSMAN
.hafIe "i "ork or assistant. Addrcss Box
~ Winchester. Va go
SITuATION-FEMALE
B0OKKEEPER double entry fret class, es-
pse,fenced real estate, i,nycstnlen's, general
office worker. stenngraphsr and typist. AL-
dre.s BOY $50. Star oricc
DRESS ssMAkER--sewin BY the day or Wsel
repairs. Phone North s6t5
LADY, white. wishes employment prrfrf
general nursing: experten'ed Apply i.s;i
>outh Henry st. Alexandria. Va.
Ole clerk. phssitians once, ssuitarium or
hosnltal best ref. Decatur 36a, Ant ii5
NURSE infants experienced hospitai tram.
ing A.dre.. Box 35; = star otil.e- .n'
OFFICE MANAGER. secretary tstenotyptsu
correspondence without dictation. personnel
able. desires change ~ once reference
Addless Box 1874, star ono
sECRETARY-~se,e en years experienoe sten-
ostanhN roo. heepins onngressionai rreier-
Star Hfiee
sTE;NOGRAPHER TyPIsT general Once
work Temporary nr permanent experienced:
conscientious excellent references moderste
.alary tol: .5lI
STE sTFAoGRAPHER.TYPisT general or~
work conscientious and ericten' exprrl
en"rd tefrr.nees saiarv s"S aeek sd
,res. Roy ass star or,cr 80
TYrIsT, t,spe'isn.tI co,ore'i wants ofhcs
S""ks.sping g"' North s siIs sieo '"i.,hA. ia,h J.
-----.---~-------~--.
Ar1fs experience renting snd managing apis
ssa.s nla'e - resident manager North
YoI SO LADY aith : ses,s cxnertencs y.
~e'rrt ary. .stenosfanher and hnokknepsr. snsr,
gstlc. capsbie and dependable excellent rel,
f"n"es. Phone Adams ia3"w.
Evening star., 1928-01-27

NASE 3-DOOR SEDAN Ia.7-Looss sHgi
runs Ike rew ear You will look iorE
'ia}e before you one Ike this az tAs rrfre
Eerx ahia ternls ls.iS lAth -.
Evening star., 1928-01-27
OFFICE FURNTTLRE

NUN
Complete ins of desks f,e CatanA,s io<k
IRA Office chairs and tables tremendous saw
tnEs Everything you want for souF office
WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO
Furniture Dept $40 sth ST Nv
Evening star., 1928-01-27

I.OCOMOBILE 1928. model $50. straight
must he sold Immediately new unused car
at 4 genuine bargain. Purchaser uOE n
South America. NOT returning. An nppo7-
'uulty Tn Obtain nAT AZ useFf-esr
figure BnndIn "a hH@I hrasss runher Spr-nE
fnsu}s'6rs. etc 0ryzInat cost. - In
formation phone call Chilean embassy.
315+ FLORIDA ave. n.V. between 10 and /
:; and ). Also Col. s349. After 9. North
-.
Evening star., 1928-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OFFICE FTRNITTRE-
slightly us..d ard reeundiiIoned Desks
tauiss "h1lrs hie cabinets nonkrases ami
heck shsises lockers <afes stationery ca7i
nnts ruzs etc Eserythlnz To complete your
Office at tren .entOus saving
SP1 Furniture Dept
-
Evening star., 1928-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES - Sideboard -et Of 8 chairs
| lamps. old china and glass The junk
| summers Shop. 1875 10Th st at Dupont
Evening star., 1928-01-27

CA<ARIES-Good son<sters and females for
mating. HeHdTyN metal breeding caxss. nests
;no.is etc. aTHERToNS. 3;is Indiana ave
~ PPlFS-t,rrat Dane English bull. Boston
bali an.i collie. IF. kpiiv s Dok ansi Cal
Hose,tsl. ::23 li'n ma. Tel. Potomac
Evening star., 1928-01-27

NASH COACH Advanced Sax 1870: 4 new
tires spares. mechanical condition perfect
\ real bargain. $3.50: trade ar ts-rls- Tor-ex
N nf0S Il l'0l .l1Ss4-y
Evening star., 1928-01-27

LAFAYETTE 1-PASS SEDAE-LnE u1I}s
age carefully used bv private owner
whHeler rear It17 T ~. n.w. 80
Evening star., 1928-01-27

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
BeEIn today preparation for junior engineer
Patent Once apprentice Government Printing
Once oNerator stem. and trn. eyan1s THE
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARAToRf SCHOOL
Sc cor. 18th and NV. Fr. @0s0.
Evening star., 1928-01-27
~+i-7a-s--ssaa= a= sA7s' -- -- 4-+'- o.
WANTED-sALEsMEN.
Statesmen WANTED.

kCFkT ssg ssyise8t retail fFg Fss3'e sossd ~
"a saturday t@tVtfB j" shG ot4ofk
{ Il. III -.g.tfas u
Evening star., 1928-01-27

JEWFTTS late noieIs SEDAN coupe road
.'e- and nr"uzham for the unpaid notes
IN 1ufh n
Evening star., 1928-01-27

ECPAOB1LE SEDAN l925-Ors Of the IA
ntnu4 cvlindsr- has been reduced Sev
Gooirich Stiver;nan balloon tires and nsw
lin rovsrs II "a certainly the hest vsl1e IN
the .ity. And Nnen yrD zee II vou viii sEree
q RI
Evening star., 1928-01-27
RADIO SERVICE AND RE"3IRS

WESTERN ELECTRIC AMPLTFIERs ami
loud spe akers Radios repaired and serviced
Henry II. Lyon. Hyat;s. 1917. 90
Evening star., 1928-01-27

HUDSON COACH 1893 engine NJ. 1@9ass
10 re sold for storage: cheap. iE4l John
st bet ftn and 18TH and z and : sts
Evening star., 1928-01-27
ATTFNTTON

We want Of the better f~ps Of horse TO
house saissmer not over 35 Years nf age
This - srlendi6 OPPORTUNITY. and these n1er
az 10 - rut or hnns ri. salary ard con-
r,ission basis Appls The Piano shon- s3s
Evening star., 1928-01-27

HI DSON COACH hight 1926 fully sculnUed
m perfect condition, best buy IN toTn fny
s4s': only siO0 down. balance IL - months
Evening star., 1928-01-27

FORD CO-PE motor nurlbNr J5f4Z.IT4,
osr-sin. don't nrss this. SIS inth ne.
FORD ROADSTER 1875. S35 Fo-d q.s
Tudor Il ~. Ford 1875 Fnrfor sedan $50
terms See Mr. Barnes li3c Conn, are.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
POLICE GUILTY IN
COLO. SHOOTING
Coronor's Jury Renders
It's Verdict
By FRANK L. PALMER.
Especial to The Dotly Worker.


WALSENBURG, Colo, Jan. IT,
The murder of striking coal miner
and 16-year- boy here last Thurs
day was apparently too raw even for
this Rockefeller-ruled town. A cor
onors' jury on Monday night held the
state police responsible.
"Klemente Chevez came to death on
the afternoon of January IL from
gunshot wounds caused by shots fired
by state police whose names are un-
known to the jurors. Said shooting
was unprovoked and said state police
showed a total disregard for human
life." This was the conclusion of the
jury which was made up of small
business men.
Brutal Murder.
Three members of the state police,
Charles Elkins, Joe Smith and King
Murray refused to testify on the
ground that it might incriminate them
after a woman testified that she
heard Smith give command to kill
anyone coming out of the 1. w. w.
hall.
Chavez was killed as he tried to
shut the door of the hall, and it is
believed that the three men were
there, and that all fired, though it is
possible that only the load from one
gun hit victim.
c. F. & /. Paid for Job.
%ln% h.
feller Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. paid
$1,000 to the man who killed Chavez
and that he got drunk and Dragged
even more sensational when it became
about it later. The report became
known that Pres. Jesse Welborn was
in Walsenburg all night before the
shooting on inspection of c. F. I.
mines," but ducked out early that
Continued. on Page Fivel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
EXPECT BIG GAINS
in PARTY DRIVES
Seek 10000 New Read
ers for Daily Worker

Next Sunday night in Madison
Square Garden when $4,000 class
conscious workers gather to honor the
memory of Lenin, leader of the Soviet
Revolution, joint campaign to build
the membership of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party of America and ex-
pand the influence of The DAILY
WORKER, its official organ, will be
begun.
To Go Six Weeks.
The campaign, one of the most far
reaching thus far planned, will con-
tinue for six weeks until the Ruthen-
berg Memorial meeting, tentative ar
rangements for which are being made.
The present crisis in the American
labor movement; the imperialistic
aggression in China and Latin Amer
lea; the offense against trade union
.sm in the form of systematic wage
cutting and increases in working
hours, on the basis Of it's fight on
hese fronts of the class struggle
will The DAILY WORKER and the
Workers Party take on greater
strength.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
LABOR BANK HAS
COMP ANY union
Union Head Opposed to
Strike Action

New details in connection with the
dismissal of Harry Rubin, an en-
ploye of the Amalgamated Bank,
owned by the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, have disclosed
the fact that a company union has
existed in the institution for over a
year.
Further information revealed the
collaboration of Ernest Bohm, busi-
ness representative of the B. S. & A.
| q. with officials of the Amafgamated
Bank, in the creation of the company
union. Bohm, it is learned, notified
the bank that he was planning to
organize it's employees in January,
1927.
Information secured reveals the
further fact that the bank then made
nominal increase of $12 per year
in the salaries of their employees
without, however, notifying them.
Bank Kept Books.
This sum was regularly paid to
Bohm, it is learned. Dues books were
kept in the office of the chief cashier,
Andre F. Poy, and the employees were
not notified that they were members
of the B. S. & A. U. Bohm, acting
in his capacity as "labor represen-
tative" worked hand in hand with
the bank in forming the company
union.
Rubin, the discharged worker, lost
his Job with the bank the early part
of this month because he attempted
to convert the company union into a
genuine labor organization after the
78 employees had elected his shop
chairman, it was learned yesterday.
When Rubin's activity came to the
attention of the officials of the bank,
he was warned, but persisted in his
organizational activities which led
first to his demotion and finally to
his dismissal. At a membership
meeting of the Bookkeepers, Steno-
graphers and Accountants Union held
Monday night at the headquarters
of the organization, 3 West 10th St,
the membership voted to call a strike
within three days if Rubin were not
reinstated by the bank.
Opposes Strike.
Bohm last night stated that he op-
posed the strike for the reinstatement
of Rubin, giving as his reason the
fact that the local organization OF
the B. S. & A. U. is federal union
and consequently unable to take such
step without the approval OF the
American Federation of Labor. In
addition, he stated, agreements with
local employers call for the appoint
ment of arbitrators in the event OF a
possible strike situation.
At the same time Bohm declared
that he was opposed to call strikes" /"
The executive board of the B. S.
I& A. U. will meet tonight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
LABOR RULES RUSSIA,
DELEGATION REPORTS

That in the Soviet Union the or
ganized forces Of the workers through
their trade unions actually are the
rulers of the country, that the whole
resources of the land, economic, po-
litical, educational and cultural are
at the command Of labor, that the
various agencies of the government
unlike those of any other country in
the world are behind every effort of
the workers-these are among the
outstanding conclusions arrived at by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
NOTORIOUS SPY
IN SERVICE OF
H0RTHY REGIME
Demands 100000 for
Services Rendered
PHONE woNrn o7ss
o1sA

The notorious international spy,
Jacob Nosovitsky, the Kron de-
tective agency and the ambassador to
the United States from the blood
streaked Horthy white-terror govern
ment Of Hungary were conspirators
in the operation of forgery mill in
the United States according to doc
uments furnished The Daily Worker
by the Hungarian labor daily, Elore,
and the Anti-Horthy Society, organ
lied by Hungarian workingmen here.
State Department Involved.
Nosovitsky, the spy whose activities
have at numerous times extended to
the labor movement in this country
and who has had a long career of
spying ard duplicisy in various parts
Of the world, according to the infor-
nation furnished by the Hungarian
workers organizations, was engaged
by the Kron detective agency to pro-
duce certain documents that Count
Szechenyi, the Hungarian ambassador
at Washing .on, could use in order to
induce the state department and la
Dor department of the United States
government to prevent enemies of the
Horthy regime from en-. n.ering the
United States and telling some of the
truth about the monstrous Horthy
terror.
Documentary Evidence.
A number of documents tend to
prove thai after obtaining the forged
documents, the Horthy ambassador
did not pay Nosovitsky or the Kron
agency for the series of forged docu-
ments purporting to show that there
was a widespread movement on foot
in the Uni.ed States to finance armed
revolts against the Horthy regime,
and that the visit to this country of
Count Karolyi, former premier of
Hungary, would aid this conspiracy.
The document published in this is
sue of the Daily Worker is alleged to
have been written by Nosovitsky by
the head of the Kron agency with
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
MEN
HIT INJUNCTION

The Union of Technical Men, meet
ing at the Labor Temple, Second Ave.
and 14th St., last night, went on rec
ord as opposed to the injunction the
Interborough Rapid Transit Co. is at
tempting to secure against the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railways Employees. 1t
was also decided to send letter to
Mayor Walker on the question of in
crease in wages promised to them
and other city employees.
The resolution on the Injunction
"extends to the Amalgamated Union
its sympathy and support"
The union held an election for all
officials last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
WORKER CAN'T PAY So;
HE DIES IN HOSPITAL

An Italian laborer on the way home
from work on the docks was recently
struck by an automobile in one Of the
downtown New York streets. The
driver sped away, leaving the worker
with fractured skull. An ambulance
summoned. from a nearby hospital
arrived Is minutes later. The worker,
unconscious, was admitted to the
hospital emergency ward.
Search Of his pockets revealed a
nay slip which identified the injured
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18


ident of every election board from
the largest to the smallest consti-
tuency thruout the country. Many of
the proposed American poll-watchers
will be marines and rank and file
Nicaraguans of all shades of polit-
ical opinion thruout the country have
been infuriated by the marine control
of the polls.
General Frank R. Mccoy, Presi-
dent Coolidge's personal appointee,
will be at the head of the American
electoral machinery. He is to be
President of the Central Electoral
Council wit h virtually unlimited
powers over manipulations of the
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

America. The telegram is signed
by Professor Albert Einstein,
Romain ROLAND, Henri Bar
busse and other prominent persons.
Several hundred Latin-American
students at protest meeting here
denounced United States Imperialism
and urged a united Latin-American
struggle against the Colossus of the
North" The meeting was addressed
by Manuel Ugarte, author, and Isidor
Fabela, former Argentine minister to
Mexico.
Commenting on President Cool
idge's speech at the Havana confer
ence, Pertinax in L'Echo de Paris de-
clared that the address was more
worthy of a Baptist chapel than a
diplomatic gathering. One seeks in
vain in it for the slightest indication
of the United States policy toward
Latin-America."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
LEFT WING COAL
MINERS ORGANIZE
Need to Save Union Is
Stressed
Especial to The Daily Wo7 kerr

Especial to The Daily Wo7ker.)
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 17.-An
enthusiastic meeting with majority
of miners in it organized the Pitts
burgh group of the Trade Union
Educational League last night, fol-
lowing an address by Jack tombstone
national organizer of the league.
tombstone showed the urgent need
for building a powerful left wing
movement, because the employers are
pushing the attack to smash the
unions and the bureaucracy in the
unions is corrupt and impotent.
Miner after miner took the floor to
tell of the battle at his own camp.
the refusal of the machine to fight
the operators, and to corroborate the
necessity for speedy organized mill
tant action.
From an injunction-bound Pitts
burgh Terminal Coal Co. mine came
the story of the company pouring in
coal and iron police from other mines.
armed with rifles, and trying yester-
day to break the picket line. Thc
rickets have been badly beaten up.
The narrator of this latest outrage
urged organized action on the part Of
the strikers to meet the organized
coal operators.
"Don't make us fight without hope,"
pleaded a miner from another camp,
telling of the crying need for support
in the struggle by the rest of the la
Dor movement.
The fake action Of the bureaucracy
on the injunction, the need for labor
party, as emphasized by the role of
the company judges and sheriffs in the
strike situation and in the steel indus
try was discussed from the floor. An
executive committee was elected for
immediate organization. 1t includes
steel workers. miners, machinists,
building trades and needle trades
workers.
PRINCETON, Ind, Jan. 1.-Two
men were killed and another was SER
iously hurt at the Muckenin Coal
Mine, south Of here today, when
framed bv heRvv fall of slate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

the Workers (Communist) Par
ty of America be jailed or de-
ported as a means of weakening
the effect of the New York Lenln
Memorial meeting set for Madison
Square Garden next Saturday night
He urges that the government take
steps to prevent the holding of the
meeting, charging that Unreasonable
and un-American utterances" will be
made there.
Would Deport SandinO.
Gumpertz earlier wrote letter to
a New York congressman request
ing that he urge Secretary of Labor
Davis to deport Socrates Sandino,
brother of the leader of the Nicara-
guam revolutionary forces.
Charging that Mr.. Gumpertz is a
professional patriot and avid pub
licity seeker" the Workers Party is
continuing plans for the Lenin meet
ing.
The legionnaire in writing to the
State Department at Washington asks
that all war protest meetings be pro-
hibited and that organizers OF such
meetings be jailed or deported.
"This country" Gumpertz says, "has
room only for 100 per cent Ameri-
cans who stand behind the govern
ment through thick or thin"
Elaborate Program.
Rehearsals for the mass revolu-
tionary pageant, which will depict
scenes from the 1917 Russian Revo-
luton, are continuing daily. The
pageant was written by Adolf Wolff
poet and sculptor, who is coopera-
ting with Edward Massey, of the New
Playwrights Theatre, in the direction
Of che spectacle.
Edith Segal, dancer, is directing a
ballet of 100, in which she herself will
take part.
Malkin in Charge of Makeup.
N. Malkin of the Proletarian Art
Theatre is in. charge of the makeup
and rehearsal
Among the speakers will be Jay
Lovestone, William 2. Foster, Rober,
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

the members of the First Rank and
File Trade Union Delegation to the
Soviet Republic.
In q 48-page booklet published to-
day, summary is made Of the re-
cent visit by the score of rank and
file trade unionists. The members Of
the delegation were as amazed as
themselves as no doubt the readers
of their report will be to discover
what vastly different place is filled
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
RUSH NICARAGUA
BILL FOR CONTROL
Opposition Is Aroused;
Nicaraguan Killed

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Jan. II.
Equipped to carry twenty small
bombs and six machine guns each,
three Curtiss attack planes have
been rushed to completion at the
Curtiss factory here for shipment
to marine corps aviators in Nicara-
qua. They will be loaded on a
steamer tomorrow.
KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 17.--Home-
ward bound from his invasion of
Latin-America, President Coolidge to-
night is on his way to Washington.
The American dictatorship in MIC
caragua will be officially sanctioned
when the Chamber of Deputies rati-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

worker as Tony Tore, with Null
berry Street address. His condition
was critical, making it necessary to
notify relatives Immediately. But the
workers. family possessed no phone.
The "buck" was passed to police head
quarters.
Headquarters was asked by the
hospital to send policeman to the
workers home. But the police de-
partment went about its task as cas-
Continued on Page Four)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
1,200 Attend Fur Forum

Over 1900 workers attended the
regular forum of the Joint Board Fur
riers' Union held yesterday afternoon
at Manhattan Lyceum, &c E. 4th st.
Joseph Winogradsky opened the
discussion, pointing out the dissen-
sion in the ranks Of the right wing
dual union. "While the Joint Board
is always ready to listen to peace
proposals." he said, mo action would
be entered into unless assurances of
a final united union will be given"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
WRITER OF HAVANA
CABLE is SOUGHT
Especial to The Daily Worker }

Especial to The Daily Worker.)
: HAVANA, Jan. 1.-THE police
authorities here have issued war
rant for the arrest Of Zoltan Weiss,
Hungarian resident, for cabling the
news Of wholesale arrests by the Man
chado government to the United
O. -. -. y -
was issued at the request Of the Hum
Is s>.s.s 49,. 49, -
M opponent o. rao -1.r.Ay regime
In Hungary.
Weiss, In special cable, worded
In German, sent the news to the Uni
ted States that Machado was arrest
ing workers and students to prevent
Continued on Page Five/
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
Flood Is Profitable

J. P. Morgan & Co. handled $5,0O0,-
900 State of Vermont bonds which
yield 3% per cent dividends on the
misery of flood area inhabitants, it
is learned. The issue was raised to
aid in the rehabilitation of the state
made necessary by last years great
floods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
Dress Workers to Meet

A general membership meeting Of
all workers employed in the dress
trade has been called by the Joint
Board Of the Cloak and Dressmakers'
Union, for tomorrow at 7 p. M, at
Webster Hall, 11th St. and Third Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

lies the reaction
ary election bill,
inspired by the
United States De-
partment of State
and backed by the
reactionary regime
of Adolfo Diaz, re-
ports from Mica
ragua state.
I h e proposed
law calls for the
suspension of the
existing Nicara-
guam e | e C t toral
legislation and pro-
vides tn at an