davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
COMMUNISTS FILE.
COLORADO TICKET
Mine Misleaders Aid
Reactionaries
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
vicious as ever.
The trade union bureaucracy of
Colorado as in the rest of the
United States is working hand in
glove with the employing classes.
After the slaughter of the workers
at the Columbine mine, the reac-
tionary labor leaders, instead of de-
nouncing the Rocky Mountain Fuel
Company that hired the gunner to
shoot down the workers and the
state government for calling out the
state militia to protect the strike
breakers, turned on the militant
workers who were fighting for
higher wages, and better conditions
and the right to organize into a
union.
Joining hands with the capital
lists and their government the labor
leaders denounced the radicals and
offered to cooperate with the coal
operators. Since then the owners
of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Com
pany have permitted the United
Mine Workers of America to or
ganize the employees of that corpor-
alton and the leaders of the U. NJ
w. of A. and the state and city
federation of labor are helping Miss
Josephine Roche, who has gained
control Of the company to market
her blood-stained coal in the state
of Colorado. The reactionary labor
leaders have pledged themselves not
to resort to the strike weapon but
to base their relations with the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company or
the fallacious theory that the in
terests of the workers and employ
ers are identical.
Against this collaboration
the Workers (Communist) Party is
carrying on vigorous propaganda
campaign. The Communists took ar
active part in the recent strike thru
out the coal fields Of Colorado anc
many members of the Party were
arrested, tried and convicted TO!
their activities by the coal-ownet
judges of the state.
In this election campaign the
Workers (Communist) Party will
raise the issue Of the organization
of the unorganized, the fight against
wage cuts and unemployment
against the bureaucracy of the A
F. of L., against the employer.
owned government of the state
against the capitalist system in gen
eral.
William 2. Foster, presidential
candidate on the Communist ticket
leader of the great steel strike anG
the personification of revolt in the
United States against the capitalist
class and their labor lieutenants
will speak in Denver, on October 27
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
ENTHUSIASTIC
TEXTILE CONVENTION

were renewed and given new life
by this gathering, and Jim Reid
mounted the platform amidst a
storm of applause. He had news
paper in his hand and he held it
up for the convention to see. 1t was
the Daily Worker, and across the
top, staring out over the audience
like an emblazoned legion, roared:
NEW TEXTILE UNION FORMED.
Jim Reid, good-naturedly called
for the next order Of business, the
election for the first ce-president.
Again from the ranks of the work
ers, who knew their leaders-all on
par, all leaders who had shown
them the way in struggle-BEAL,
MURDOCH, WEISMAN, DEAK,
WEISBORD, DAWSON, LAMEI-
RAS, KELLER, SAMEIRAS. These
names rank out like a refrain. The
workers knew that they were their
men, it did not matter which one
of them was elected, anyone would
do-for those names did not refer
to individuals as much as to the
spirit and purpose of the textile
workers struggle, which as being in
corporated into the new union. And
finally when Deak was elected, by a
unanimous consent, the convention
again burst into applause.
All Symbol of Struggle.
The same occurred when nomina-
lions were called for second and
third vice-presidents. Again the
same names rang out, names all
grouped together and foremost in
the minds of the militant textile
workers, for these names repre-
sented militancy, fight, bravery
class solidarity. 1t did not matter
to the assembled workers which OF
these, for all of them were active
in the strike regions. When Ellen
Dawson and Murdoch were finally
unanimously elected second and
third vice-president, the convention
again burst into applause.
Ready For Organization.
Jim Reid now opened nominations
for secretary-treasurer Of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union.
WEISBORD, WEISBORD, WEIS-
BORD and tremendous applause and
cheers. 1t was not necessary to
take the nomination to a vote.
Sunday night and Monday morn
ing the textile workers left for the
fields of struggle, backboned by ar
organization that was carefully and
intelligently planned, feeling strong
in the realization that they had
created, by united effort, a concrete
nucleus for strong and militant
National Textile Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
WORKERS UNIVERSITIES
IN THE SOVIET UNION

WORKERS universities began to
" spring up about three years
ago. At present there are forty of
them in Soviet Russia proper with
10000 students. The major part of
the workers universities were or
gained in connection with regular
universities which have at their dis
posal competent lecturers, buildings
and laboratories. The students are
between 25 and 35 years of age
Most of them are skilled workers
whose ambition is not to obtain a
diploma but to get thoroughly &C
quainted with the entire process of
production from a theoretical stand
point and to become competent man.
ayers of the establishments in which
they are working.
The workers universities are divi-
ded into two branches-the social
economic and the technical branch
The social-economic branch includes
courses on cooperatives, trade union
work and administrative-eon
activities, while the technical branch
embraces engineering, electrotech
nical, chemical and other courses
The studies which are in the form
of evening courses are calculated tt
be completed within two to three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
Hugarian Police to
Murder Red Soldier
(Red Aid Press Service }

BERLIN (By Mail).-According
TO the bombastic reports of the po-
lice, printed in large type on the
front pages of the bourgeois press,
"A much sought after terrorist has
been captured. Upon closer exam
nation it turns out that the man,
Johann Kristofoletti, is alleged to
have fought with the revolutionary
troops in 1919. More than that is
unknown.
He is not charged with any par
ticular crime and terrorism" does
lot come into question. His sole Of
Tense is that he was member of
the Red Army with tens of thou
sands of others. Since 1919 he has
taken no part whatever in political
life. The bourgeois press announces
with delight that "the death SEN
tence is certain"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
Letter to Editor

Editor, Daily Worker:
Tell the plutocrat leaders of trade
unionism to beware before deciding
to throw out of their unions good
standing members who happen to
believe that Communism is better
for working people than capitalism.
Since when is it crime for
Americans to think Independently
for themselves? How dare these
leaders crush free thought. They are
no better than the car and hi.
crowd in Russia and will have to be
treated the same way in time if
they don't behave.
To throw working people out of
the union because of their political
or economic opinions is to take away
their means of living and is as Grim
inal as cold blooded murder. Let
them beware lest they carry
against them the charge of murder
ing families Of working men.
Only buns would throw worker.
out of union and a job for their
honest opinions. They may live il
gilded palaces and receive princely
salaries and gratis, but they are
plain American buns and will have
to answer for their organized act:
of violence against honest workers
am not member Of the Com.
munist Party, but l hope that your
leaders will poll million votes foi
Workers (Communist) Party at the
coming presidential election. Thi.
can be done if you go at it right.
ELIZABETH PATTERSON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
Public Ten Days
vienna WORKERS
AWAIT FASCISTS
DESPITE GOVT.
Call Rail Strike; Will
Seize Depots

wireless to the Daily Worker)
VIENNA. Sent. 30.-The Com
munist Party of Austria issued an
appeal to the workers of Austria
calling upon them TO demonstrate
in Vienna-neustadt on October Z de-
spite the decree issued by the gov
eminent prohibiting the demonstra-
ton.
The appeal also calls uoon the
railway workers to strike, thus pre-
venting the fascist demonstration
beforehand, and calls upon the work
ers to occupy all railroad stations.
Fascist Army.
The fascist organization of Aus
tria, the Home Defense Corps, an
rounced about a month ago that
they would rally their followers to
a huge provocative demonstration
in Vienna-neustadt, an industrial
suburb Of Vienna, on October 7.
The reports as to the size of the
fascist army-they will be armed
vary from an estimate of from
10000 to 10000. The OBJECT of the
demonstration was to provoke the
ocial-democrats into capitulation
on the tenants protection measures
and as a general warning to the
workers who had ranged themselves
with the Communist labor leaders.
The social-democrats Immediately
tried to compromise with the fas-
cist organization, going as far as
20 meet them in secret conference
in an attempt to avoid the demon
stration, which, if it takes place,
will certainly be a bloody attack
upon the workers. These confer
ences failing, the social-democrats,
at their congress in Vienna, capitu-
lated entirely on the question of the
tenants protection, declaring them
selves for a rise in rents.
Communist Party Takes Lead.
No sooner was it evident that the
social-democrats would go to any
extreme in order to appease the
fascists than the Communist Party
issued an appeal to the workers
calling for huge counter-demon-
stration of the workers to prevent
the fascist mobilization. For pub
fishing this appeal the Rote Fahne,
official organ of the Communist
Party of Austria, was confiscated
and its editor, Erwin Fucker, was
arrested.
The latest appeal, reported above
is the answer of the Communist
Party to the decree of the govern
ment, instigated by the social-demo-
Gratis, which prohibited the demon
stration of the workers for Octo-
Der 7. under the newly organized
Workers Defense.
1t is also reported that Hungarian
troops will gather on the Austrian
Hungarian frontier on October 7, in
order to back the fascist demon
stratin, if necessary, and to pre-
vent The spreading of "distur-
bances."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
us. GOVERNMENT
FEARS PANAMA
BRITISH TREATY
Observation-Disclosures
to Canal S

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 30.
Reserve shrouds the state depart
ment's opinion of the commercial
treaty just concluded between the
governments of Panama and Great
Britain. and no statement on the
agreement has been forthcoming to-
day.
From unofficial. but informed
sources. it has been learned, how
ever. that the department is watch
ing developments in Panama with
the closest interest.
Stipulate Terms:
Terms of the treaty, which sub
Panama but may he extended soon
to include the majority Of the Brit
ish imperial member governments,
stipulate that the treaty shall not
be applied to the Canal Zone,
neither shall his Britannia majesty
invoke stipulations regarding the
most favored nation in the treaty
with reference to stipulations un-
dertaken, or which later may be un-
dertaken, between the United States
fer construction, maintenance OPP
Grafton. sanitation or protection OF
the Panama Canal
In spite of it's careful wording,
the document is causing apprehen-
sion in American diplomatic circles,
which are scrutipizing every dlplo-
matte approach Of the British gov
ernment to the Panaman and Colon
bian governments.
John Bulls Hidden Hand.
Charges that the British govern
ment is the hidden hand in anti
American petroleum DEGREES recently
issued by the Bogota government
have been frequently asserted, and
have helped to lend color to reports
that Great Britain, through private
corporations, is obtaining large con-
ccssions in northwestern Colombia
as near as possible to the Panama
frontier.
The importance of such conces-
sions to the British government IN
event of war are the subject OF an
xious but discreet comment by the
state department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01

work and equal division of work
during the season are also provided
for by the agreement.
The fur workers in Philadelphia
regard this agreement as a big VIC
tory and the ratification meeting
held Thursday night was 100 per
cent attended.
Even the rank and filters of the
right wing are satisfied with this
outcome. Missman, the former right
wing chairman of the union, intro
duced a motion thanking the con-
ference for the successful handling
of the negotiations. The motion was
unanimously and enthusiastically
carried.
Sam Burt, the business manager
of the local, gave the agreement for
ratification to the workers, who ac-
cepted it with jubiliation.
&C. RABIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
MUNICIPA Atty
NEEEP EKm so WA
GvEN IIME III
GRANT DEMANDS
Member Unions Must
Be Recognized

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 36.-Ex-
treme tension continues today to
exist between the Federation of
Municipal Public Utility Workers,
who have threatened to strike
within ten days, and the municipal
ity.
The federation is demanding the
recognition of it's component unions,
ten in number, and has declared that
it will bring out every municipal
public utility worker in the capital
if it's demands are not satisfied
within the time limit set by the
union.
Rank and File Behind Strike.
Further demands of the fedora
ton call for immediate reinstate-
ment Of members of the organiza-
ton discharged for affiliation with
the Public Utility Unions.
The leaders state that the rank
and file are determinedly behind the
move to force the reinstatement of
these men and are ready for strike
action if the municipality does not
act Immediately
Government Fears Strike.
The population of Mexico City is
looking with apprehension on a
strike Of its public utility workers
and it is believed that substantial
public pressure will be brought to
bear on the officials to force a set
Element in favor of the federation.
Officials high in the government
are quoted as stating that they re-
gard any strike at this period of
national tension, due to the political
situation, as nearly crucial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
PHILA. FURRIERS
drive OUT SCABs
McGrady Gang Given
the Gate
(Bp a Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, (By MaiD.-
The militancy and solidarity of the
furriers in Philadelphia has broken
the understanding between the So
called International Fur Workers
Union of the Forward Woll-Mc-
Grady scab clique and the bosses
and succeeded in driving the chief
scab agent, McGrady, and his COR
rupt American Federation of Labor
cohorts out of Philadelphia.
The agreement between the fur
workers and the bosses expired Sept.
10. So. MI. McGrady and the other
representatives of the A. F. of L..
came to Philadelphia and told the
bosses that the Furriers' Local So
was no longer branch of the In
ternational of the A. F. of L. and
that this local was being conducted
by Communists.
I'm Bosses Interest"
McGrady told the bosses that they
should not sign an agreement with
such a union, but should sign up
only with the so-called furriers' in
ternational. He promised the bosses
all kinds of concessions, these to be
in the new agreement in the best
interests of the industry generally
and Of the bosses especially"
From New York City the Asso-
ciated Fur Manufacturers, Inc, sent
warnings to the Philadelphia bosses
not to sign with Local So as this
local was a left organization and
was united with those planning to
build a new Furriers' International.
The socialist Forward as usual
did it's stuff, and tried its best thru
it's columns and elsewhere to pre-
vent new agreement.
Crowd To Meeting.
However, the rank and file of the
fur workers had their say, and
promptly at four o'clock last Tues
day answered the call to a meet
ing by stopping work and attending
100 per cent.
At this meeting the fur workers
demanded that the bosses imme-
diately come to an agreement with
Local So and not with McGrady and
Co., and that all the union condi-
tions asked for be conceded by the
bosses. If this were not done, a
general strike would be declared.
Scab Clique Opens Office.
Hearing this the bosses asked the
American Federation of Labor if
they could supply them with fur
workers as well as concessions. Sc
the scab clique of McGrady opened
an office in Philadelphia, issued
leaflets with an appeal to the fur.
riers not to be "misled by Commu-
nists," but instead to enroll in Nc
Grady's so-called union.
Instead of enrolling, the furriers
were aroused to greater anger ape
resentment and started to mobilize
for the struggle. The bosses soor
saw that if they wanted any fun
workers in their shops they woulc
have to meet the demands of Loca
So and finally reached an agree.
ment.
Recognize Union.
The agreement provides for rec.
ognition of Furriers' Local SO of the
new Furriers' Union and for no in
reference Of any kind from the so.
called furriers' international. The
agreement will extend until June
1891. A 40-hour week, IL month,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01

years. Figures for twenty-eight
out Of the forty workers univers-
ltles in SOVIET Russia proper show
that during the current year 8.145
applications for admission have been
made. Only 4,772 of the applicants
could be accommodated. With re-
gard to the social position of the
students figures collected in thirty
one universities show that 81 Der
cent were manual workers, while IA
per cent were office employees.
Who teins ,Chen you read you,
bosses D0Dsrs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
"DOwn With the
Bourgeois Army
(Red Aid Press Seruice)

(Red Aid Press Seru'ce)
PARIS (By MaiD The Paris
Penal Court has sentenced a Com
munist to three months imprison-
ment for having shouted "Down
with the bourgeois army!" at the
funeral procession of Marshal
Fayolle. The charge was one of
insulting the, army"
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
7e utomobe For You Vdhngns B Ld ar
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IAB ME- HUpsoN sS1 MCTos SsyTIs sSSM coSMFANY PANS
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ESSEX Coach, 1926. Food cOndllIoll $50
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ESSEX x--1yRg lIatol coach 5000 terms
Decatur 1857.
ESSEX Coach, 1921, running condition.
aoF so@gs @ irss ss o easynabls ssssna sash Sss
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GHf HUUfNHtSS Ot 2
OURfSMAN CHEVROLET
626 II 81. ii. E. Enr. 10000
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JisY a.A.--a
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ANACOSTIA BARGlA4N TIsssit t'A1 LOT
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OpEN EVENfN(3S Ann sffNIlAY ~
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60 = sg.t{ss fsTgs "a n ,,..,s n
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

Bl JI(K

.z--
1928 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
1927 Buick Master b-pass. Sedan.
1927 Buick Master 6-pass. Coupe.
1927 Buick Standard Coach.
1927 Buick Master Sport Touring.
1927 Buick Standard Sedan.
1927 Buick Master 4-pass. Coupe.
1927 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
1927 Pontiac Roadster.
1927 Hupp 8 Coupe, rumble seat.
1926 Buick Master 5-pass. Sedan.
1926 Buick Standard Coach.
1929 Buick Master Country: Club
Coupe.
1926 Buick Master 4-pass. Coupe.
1926 Chevrolet Sedan.
1926 Willys-Knight Sedan.
1928 Hupp Sedan, 6-cyl.
1895 WHY'S Knight Touring.
1926 Ford Touring.
1926 Buick Standard Sedan.
1926 Overland Sedan.
1926 Buick Standard Touring.
l1o25 Buick Master Brougham.
1926 Buick Master Sport Touring.
1926 Studebaker Standard Coach,
1926 Studebaker Standard Sedan.
1926 Studebaker Big 3 Brougham.
1921 Pierce-Arrow 7-pass. Touring.
1926 Dodge Coupe.
1924 Buick Master Sedan.
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Terms to SUIT
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
LOOK THESE OVER

1923 CHRYSLER Coach; five good tires
front and rear bumpers: perfect Lnechan-
ical condition: excellent paint.
S295. 90
Terms and trade
1918 14TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
This Is Not a Sale
BUT These Cars Are
Offered at Sale Prices
And Guaranteed
Perfect

New Ford LIE Luxe Coupe.
New Ford Tudor Sedan.
1928 Ghrysler 72 Sedan. i. /, ,2g5
1928 Buick Brougham. -. 1, 1876
1928 Chrysler 62 Coupe. -. 925
1928 Essex Coach. ....... 625
1923 Dodge Senior Coupe. :. lOs5
1928 Chevrolet Sedan. -. 575
1928 Chevrolet Roadster with
delivery bodys like new 450
1928 Chevrolet Coupe ...... 500
1927 Chrysler 20 Roadster. 795
1927 Pontiac Landau. $50
1927 Hudson Coach. ......... 525
1927 Buick .Brougham. ...... S75
1925 .Chrysler Roadster ..-.. 375
1927 Packard 5-Pass. Sedan 1,475
1925 Chrysler, 70 Touring J. S75
Franklin lob Sedan. ....:.. 1896
Southern Motor Sales
Division of Franklin Motor Car Co.
1924 14th st.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Rentals
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