davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
LABOR PARTY IN
PENN NOMINATES
(COntinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
port of the miners and the workers of
many other trades.
Other candidates of the Labor
Party are: Congress, Levick C.
Knight, a miner of Fayette county;
Pete Muselin, barber, of Beaver
county; Leon Gabrish, glass worker,
Of Westmoreland county; Herman
Gordon; baker; E. P. Cush, steel
worker; j. S. Otis, machinist; Mrs.
Anita Brophy, housewife; and James
Daley, miner, Of Allegheny county;
Adam Getto, miner, of Washington
county; Steve Stanley, Max Hitoe
and Louis Pagan, of Philadelphia
county.
Workers Candidates.
Following are the candidates for
state senate: John Hoole, farmer, of
Westmoreland county; Milan Resetar,
clerk, of Beaver county; Max Jenkins,
Daley, miner, of Allegheny county;
The candidates for general assem-
bly, are: Allegheny county: Anna
Weisman, housewife; Sam Chudnoff,
paperhanger; Nathan Horovitz,
plumber; Fred A. Furrer, painter;
Homer A. Douglas, painter; Edward
Z Callen, painter; Anton Stipol-
check, machinist; A. j. Daugherty,
carpenter; Anton Horvat, business
agent of the Tailors' Union; Edward
VI. Banks, carpenter; VIM. p Mika-
des, barber; Morris Shindler, machin-
list; w. B. Kane, laborer; J. H. Lohr,
locomotive engineer; Nelson Larentz,
machinist; Robert Lunsdeen, miner;
Fred Fisher, miner; Owen Coyle,
miner. John O'Farrell, miner; Con-
slant Fornari, miner; John J. Gill,
miner and justice Of the peace.
Washington county: Fred Siders
and F. Daudet, progressive miners Of
Avclla and Mcdonald, Pa. II. Robert
Norman, carpenter, chairman Central
Lebor Union of Brownsville, Pa.
Wesmoreland cunty; Aaron D.
Bowling, tailor; Richard INITIAL,
miner.
Beaver county: Harry B. Horvatin,
housewife. Fayette county: John B.
Stone, miner.
1t is expected that Brophy and
Thomas will have no difficulties in
defeating their opponents in the COM
ing primary elections which will take
place on April oath.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
ST. LOUIS PLANS
/. COMMUNE MEET

ST. LOUIS, MO-, March %. - A
concert and mass meeting to celebrate
the Paris Commune anniversary will
be held Saturday at p. m. at Sokol
Hall, 1889 Chouteau Ave, under the
auspices of the International Labor
Defense.
The principal address will be made
by George Maurer, Of Chicago, dis
trict secretary of the International
Labor Defense.
The meeting will honor the memory
of Sacco and Vanzetti and others,
who died fighting for the working
class, and will demand the release of
Tom Mooney and other class-war
prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
TRANSIT STEAL
is POSTPONED
IN NY ASSEMBLY
Politicians Wait for a
Better Time
lComtim.ed from Page Onel

tC0nt1n1led from Page One)
Craig represents the Madison and
Eighth Avenue Surface Lines which
he tried to sell the city at an exor-
bitant price. These lines which are
now only junk will be worth millions
if carfare is increased. While compt-
roller of the city Craig did everything
to help the traction interests increase
carfare.
"For camouflage purposes he in
PRODUCED in the local legislative body
a so-called five cent fare referendum
which he knew and was advised was
unconstitutional Then he was EN-
ployed and will receive twenty-five
thousand dollars for appearing in
defense Of this referendum which
was declared unconstitutional. The
people will lose their entire conf
dence in you on the fare question if
you allow this man Craig to. appear
in behalf of the city when everybody
knows he is for an increased fare.
Neither Craig nor any other man can
serve two masters. Fire him and en-
ploy someone who sincerely favors a
five cent fare which will show that
you are earnest in the fight to pro-
tect the people against an increased
carfare."
Hylan is preparing to stage a
come back" in the next election and
this explains the telegram to Walk
er.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
SPORTS IN BRIEF

One of the features of the Labor
Sports Union first annual tourna-
ment at the Finnish Hall, Is w. 126th
ST., on Sunday will be the swimming
races and the water sports exhibition.
They will include style swimming,
diving, life saving demonstrations,
relay swimming races, free style
races and team relay swimming
races.
Other events will be basketball,
soccer drible, horizontal bars, hop,
skip and jump; wrestling and pyra-
mids.
The meet will start at II a. m.
and continue until midnight. Half
of the proceeds will be donated to the
Pennsylvania Chic Miners Relief
Committee, 7a9 Broadway
r
While Gene. Tunney has informed
the New York Boxing Commission he
has signed up with Tex Richard for a
fight to defend his crown. no official
announcement has been made as to
whom Genes opponent will be. In all
probability Richard is still undecided
as to who would be the biggest draw
ing card
The trial of hurry Render and
William Dow who were severely
beaten up by Lieut.. John Broderick
and other detectives Of the Industrial
Squad when they were arrested at
Madison Suare Garden during the
recent six-day bicycle race, has been
postponed until May z.
Isaac Seminal, their attorney, OBJ
tanned the adjournment due to Rem
der's fractured jaw being wired,
making il impossible for him to talk.
The Perth Amboy Workers Ath-
letic Club. has been reorganized and
will play its first soccer game of the
season Sunday at 3 p, m.
Plans arc being made to organize a
soccer league in the vicinity of Perth
Amboy, according to A. German, jr,
secretary of the club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
MELLON CHARGED
AUTHORIZATION
But He Smiles at Custer
Resolution

Continued from Page One)
He charged Mellon was untitled for
the office because:
1.-The secretary of the treasury
withheld for four years all informa-
ton about his handling of $4,000 of
Harry F. Sinclair's bonds for the re-
publican party.
2.-Mellon owned stocks in forty
corporations, some of which got very
favorable tax settlements. In one in
rstance, Couzens charged, the govern
ment was defrauded out of SOL 900
by settlement given three Pittsburgh
banks, in which Mellon once held
stock.
Heavy Contributions.
3.-Mellon contributed heavily to
the 100000 campaign raised by the
neutrality-suspicious. ticket in Penn
sylvania's 1926 primary.
4-Mellon held office in violation
of law, which forbids the secretary of
the treasury to engage in trade or
commerce.
Couzens charged an investigation of
the treasury will reveal huge tax
frauds.
The resolution was sidetracked in a
committee as Mellon knew it would
be.
"Under the present law, hundreds
of millions of dollars are lost to the
government by the very fact that
these settlements can be closed and
forever barred from public observa-
tion," Couzens said.
Fall Gets Postponement.
1t looked yesterday as if former
Secretary Of the Interior Fall would
be forced Immediately to tell what he
knows about the election of the Hard
ing-C Coolidge ticket by the republicans
through Harry F. Sinclair's Contin-
entail Trading Company's oil slush
fund. But the district supreme court
instead today granted him a post
ponement in the oil conspiracy case
over the Teapot Dome lease in which
he was scheduled to go on trial with
Sinclair April A. This means that Sin
clair will have a separate trial. Sin
clair, however, is expected to make
arrangements for postponement also
when the time seems opportune. The
senate committee investigating the oil
scandals has decided not to send sub
committee to Ell Paso, Tex, to question
Fall, for the reason that he expressed
Willingness in a telegram to talk about
only part of the oil deals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
oakland District AIDS Daily Workers National Subscription Campaign
"ying FooT Flies in Company: Legislators Go Up Too

The above pic
ture sho1Us con-
gressmen a0Git-
ing their turn to
accompany Wall
Streets good
qOiU" filler on a
short trip thru
the air. As there
aCGs no more
danger inUoIUed
than there IS IN
bombing a oil
loge of defense
less NicGrGgatd@
aOomen and cbil-
dren, the poll
ticians ~ 6 r 6
q0iILimg to take a
chance. The ar
ron points to
Lindbergh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
CHICAGO NUCLEUS
DRAWS MEMBERS
into UNIT WORK
Pioneers and Women's
Groups Formed

CHICAGO, March 22.-The menu
bership of Street Nucleus %, Section
6, Workers (Communist) Party in the
past few months has been more ac-
tive than ever.
Thru the functioning of its exec
utive committee plan has been
worked out by which all members are
drawn into the work of the unit. All
functionaries, such as the DAILY
WORKER agent, literature agent,
industrial organizer and women's
work director are assigned assis-
tants. Those elected as function
aries are considered heads of depart
ments and must submit their reports
to the executive committee in writing.
Taken Up At Executive.
All communications are taken up
by the executive committee. The
handling of business matters at the
meeting are taken care Of in 80
minutes to one hours time. There is
a discussion at every meeting.
Pioneers Organize.
In the matter of obtaining speakers
from the higher party units, there has
been some disappointment
The unit has organized Young
Pioneer group which is steadily in
creasing in membership. 1t has also
organized the women into council
with a membership of %, most of
whom are not members of the
Workers Party. It is known as the
Mayfair Women's Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
Carry Out Evictions.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22.-Ohio
coal operators will not consent to a
postponement of the proceedings in
federal court at Columbus, scheduled
for hearing Saturday before District
Judge House, in which the operators
are seeking to evict 400 families Of
striking miners from their homes.
This announcement was made at the
senate coal committees hearing this
afternoon by w. P. Belden. attorney
for the operators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
Teachers Complain
Against Examiners

Two sets of complaints, one signed
and the other unsigned, charging
that public school teachers have
been Inundated by medical examiners,
will result in a discussion at the next
meeting of the Teachers Union, Fri
day evening at 2 West Gath Street,
according to Henry R. Linville, presi-
dent of the union. The unions COM
nlittee on teachers in terest is
scheduled to report on an investiga-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
French Dress Makers
To Fight Wage Slash

PARIS, March 22.-The coutoure
and dressmaking employers here are
making an attempt to lower the
wages Of the workers, by taking adj
vantage Of clause in the agreement
with the union, that wages are to be
regulated in proportion to the cost
Of living.
The Garment Workers Syndicate
has notified the employers that they
will fight any attempt to lower work
ing standards. They charge the
statistics offered by the employers
as false. The attempted reduction
amounts to an average of 51a francs
weekly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
2 Painters Hurt in Fall

Peter Schultz, ri, Of 644 briggs
Ave, house painter, suffered con-
tusions Of the body wher a scaffold
en- which he was working, at 70 E.
osth St., slipped and he fell three
stories landing on Stephan Parko-
WITT, Al, 800 +. 81st St., who was
painting on the street level. Parko-
WITT Suffered possible fracture Of
the right leg. Both were taken to
Mount Sinai hospital by passing
motorist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
N. Y. Legislature Ends;
JObless Aid Shelved

ALBANY, March %. Without
having passed one measure of relief
for the hundreds of thousands of I'M
employed workers in New York State,
the 1928 session of the state legis-
lature came to an end yesterday
afternoon.
| The closing hours Of the session
were marked by the defeat of Cover
nor Smiths proposal for a four year
term for governor with the election
falling midway in presidential years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
GLAZIER HURT IN FALL.

UNION CITY, March %. - David
London, a glazier, fractured his skull
when he fell from the first story
window of Public School yesterday.
London was replacing broken win
dow pane when he fell,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
Many Are Injured in
Mexican Earthquake

MEXICO CITY, March 22.-Sev-
eral persons were reported injured in
violent earthquake which held this
city in the grip of panic nearly all
night long.
No, deaths had been reported to the
police up to mid-morning. The
tremors were felt for several hundred
miles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
Dance Tonight for
Negro Boys School

A dance for the benefit of the Fort
Valley Industrial School for Colored
bChildren, at Fort Valley, Georgia,
will be held at the Renaissance Ca
sino, 13Sth St. and Seventh Ave. to-
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
/. r. T. Cars Collide

An /. r. T. motorman, whose name
officials refuse to divulge, narrowly
escaped death early yesterday morn
ing when his train rammed the rear
Of another, due to faulty equipment.
He was entering the Pelham division
repair yard at Whitlock Ave, the
Bronx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
NEW JERSEY oLER INJURED.

JERSEY CITY, March 22-Joseph
Frank. employed as an oiler by the
Public Service Co., was seriously in
jured today when he fell from the
top of one Of the large condensers at
the plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
ILLINOIS MINERS
STRIKE APRIL |
Move Against New Lew
is Betrayal
(Continned from Paqe Onel

Continued from Page One)
out of the miners union. asst Sat-
urday, March 18th, he announced that
Individual Illinois operators, who may
desire, can continue business after
April first, on the basis of the dis
trict temporary agreement.
"Could a policy of betrayal be
brought more sharply to its logical
conclusion? 1t shows who are the
"pals" OF the understanding opera
tors.
Operators Plan.
"The signing Of the district tenn
porary agreement last October was a
first step in the sell-out game. 1t
pleased the operators. The big power
full coal corporations of the country
favored this temporary agreement be-
cause it put the Illinois coal miners
out of the fight while the operators
tried to smash the union in Penn
sylvania and Ohio, assisted by in
functions. courts, police and by the
separate agreement policy of Lewis
and Fishwick
Lewis and Fishwick, not content
with splitting our ranks through the
district temporary agreement, now, in
their latest announcement propose to
further split our ranks by letting in
dividual operators continue to work
their mines. In reality this means a
proposal to have one local union scab
Upon the others. This we must not
permit.
General Strike April 1.
The District IL, U. M. w. of A.
Save-the-Urion Committee, therefore
calls upon all Illinois miners to lay
down tools April first, If any mines
try to continue to operate strike and
picket those mines.
We call upon the states of Indiana,
Kansas, Iowa and the others having
temporary agreements and to whom
the Lewis announcement will equally
apply, to also join in the strike and
picket every mine that tries to oper-
ate.
"Strike against wage cuts; strike
for the six-hour day, five-day week
and employment for all miners; strike
for the organization Of the morgan
lied; strike with our fighting broth
crs in Pennsylvania and Ohio; fight
for the full tonnage rate in machine
operation and for control of operation
of the machines. Make it a national
strike for national settlement and
for the building of powerful min
ers' union under new leadership.
The Traitors Must Go!
Lewis must go! Fishwick and the
rest of the bankrupt officials must
go!
Strike to save the union!
"Send your delegates to the Pitts
burgh, Pa. National Rank and File
Conference April first.
"Miners-Takc control of your
union!
District No. IL UNIV. of A. Save
the Union Committee.
"Luke Coffey, Belleville, Ill: Rus
sell P. Smith, E. st. Louis, H.; B. 6,
yuskauskas, West Frankfort, H.;
Mike Rukavina, Orient, ILL.,; George
Voysey, Springfield, Ill; Joseph
Polka, Staunton, ILL.,; Charles Crudish,
Waller, ILL.,; James Riley, Springfield,
ILL.,; Henry Love, Gillespie, H.; Will
liam Luiggs, Belleville, Ill; Dan Slim
ger, O'Fallon, H.; Adrian Delforge,
Christopher, ILL.,; Gilbert Rogers,
Dowell, ILL.,; John j. Watt, Spring
field, H.; Gerry Allard, West Frank
fort, H.: Fred Bode, TaylorVille, Ill.,;
William Mitchell, Benld, ILL.,; Joseph
Angelo, secretary. ADJ W. Wcsley St.,
Springfield, Ill.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
FRENCH DOCTORS REVIVE
 USE OF OLD ANESTHESIA
System by Which Control Was Held Over the Extent of Ancsthetiz-
 ing Returning to Favor.

Paris. Dec. IA @-Anesthesia of the lower part of the body alone, a sensation of the medical world a quarter of a century ago, appears to be returning to favor
 A worldwide investigation by two French surgeons and the results of their own researches were presented recently 10 tho National Surgical congress. with the conclusion that this form of limited general anes- thesia is the best and tho safest when confined to it's proper scope.
 Dr. Emile Forgue, professor in the Montpelier school of medicine and Dr. Antoine Basset, surgeon Of the Paris city hospitals. the two re. search workers. presented wha; they considered the true field ot this anestfetizing. which consists O. the replacement of some of tn, fluid surrounding the spinal corl with an anesthetizing liquid. The injection is made downward between two vertcbrae at the hrigh' at which the anesthetic is intendcI 10 be effective.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
BICEL0W ON "NEW YORK"
 WHEN GEORGE Y. CALLED
Former New Britain Man, Now Deceased, Aboard Ship Visited
 by British King.

The late Kenneth Hubbard Bise- low of this city was second petty officer on the U. s. s. New York" when King George V of England. whose fight for life has been the world center of interest during re- cent weeks, inspected the American fleet at Scapa Flow in 1918, 50 that the illness of the monarch and the "reminiscences which have been call- ed forth by 1t hold special interest for tho deceased sailors sister, Mrs. R. w. Lyon of 17 Sherman court.
 Bigelow joined the navy in 1917, at which time he was living in this city. He served for four years and spent Is months overseas during the World war. It was during this period that the British king came aboard the ship on which he was serving. and Bigelow obtained copies of photographs showing the royal visitor during his inspection of the American vessel. which was the flagship of the fleet at the time. These photos were found among Bigelow's effects when he died in New Haven on August II and they came into the possession of Mrs. Lyon.
 The local woman read in Tues day nights Herald story which recorded the impressions which Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman. U. S. N., had received of the king on the sev- eral occasions upon which they had met. Among these times was men, tioned the royal visit ot the New York" at Scapa Flow. and Mrs. Lyon read this with great interest because she knew her brother had been there at the time.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

Ala; Huntington. w, Va: Fitch burg. Mass: and Portsmouth. o. Now he is one of the first men chosen to manage link in the new chain.
 Tomorrow New Britain will wit ness the opening act of the Schulte- United drama, the opening of s-cent-to-$1.oo junior department stores throughout the United States in a growing number until they total approximately 1 900 stores The organization is backed by combined interests repre- senting an aggregate capital of $475,000. 900. Operating with them as a unit will be the Mil!er's ready to-wear shops, which sell the latetst fashions at popular prices.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Babies Get Numbers
 And Names in Kansas

Topeka. Kas. Dec. 1T Rp-This state encourages parents to know their children by numbers as we'll IS by names.
 It reserves the right, however. to assign the numbers to newborn babies. When the bureau of vital statistics in the state board health records a birth certificate, it in. forms the child's parents under what registration number the docu- ment is filed. and suggests that the figure be remembered by the fam- lily.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
HOWARD MANAGER
 OF SCHULTZ STORE.
ElGldve of Broad Experience
 Placed at Hdm Hcrt

R. R. HewarG of 70 Baasett street has hsea3 named by the schulte- United interests as manager of their new department store in this city . store which is one of the first of the chain which will be spread throughout the country.
 Mir. Howard has been connected ginnig at scratch and working up to assume in succession. the man. agership of the stores in Mobile.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

dozen"
 She deposited a quaking mound of yellow. surrounded by an aura of uuivering white.
 There! Don't that look nice? And here's real cream for your coffee. No top of the bottle to- night. dear"
 Ashtoretb frowned.
 What's the celebration, Mother?"
 Maizie wiped her hands on her apron.
 Monty English is coming over" she said. T saw him on Fremont street this afternoon. I got in just q few little things. I thought may be you'd like to give him a little smack, honey"
 She smiled ngratiatingly. Cheese. And a can of tomato soup, 10 make an English monkey. And some nice fudge cake from the Woman's Exchange"
 Ashtoretn threw up her hands.
 You're just naturally bound to marry off Mrs. Ashes daughter, aren't you, Ma?" she leased.
 Beneath her banter there was a shade of annoyance.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
(TO BE CONTINUED

Monty makes love after the most approved manner. Spend a few hours with him and Ashtoreth--in the next installment.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Abs
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. March 7.-tAP)-(U. S.
d. of A.)-Hogs. $1,000, market
slow: steady mostly to shippers,
traders and small packers; top $40;
numerous sales at the price; bulk
better grade ITO to 80 pounds 1926
to $40; 22O to $50 pounds 500 to
S.35; good to choice 260 to 800 pound
butchers largely 1856 to SIS; choice
100 averages up to 8.335; pigs steady;
largely 6.25 to 700; bulk packing
sows 6.745 to 10 5; heavy 7.75 to
S.25; medium 500 to $40: light 7.75
to $50; light lights $50 to S.35;
packing sows CTS to $50; slaughter
pigs 6.10 to 1855.
Cattle, 5000; better grade fed
steers weak to 25c lower; very slow;
lower grades steady to weak; light
yearlings active; strong to Poe high
err; better grad. fat cows and butch
CT heifers steady; comron COWS and
cutters 10 to l5c off; bulls sharing
decline; vealers general, steady;
fat steers of value to sell at 1900
upward showing most do-'nturn;
numerous loads Of light heifers and
mixed yearlings 1856 to 1900; best
1925; practical top heavy sausage
bulls 8.35; largely 1880 market on
light vealers to big packers, few
1900; selected slippers up to 1900.
Sheep, 1000; choice handy weight
lambs Csc higher; outsiders active
for small supply; other grades and
weights fairly active; bulk wooded
anbs 80 to SO pounds 1850 to 1915;
plain lighter weights downward to
1925 and below; choice 50 pound
clipped lambs 1900; sheep scarce ;
strong; fat wooded ewes 900 to 9.25;
small supply Of good feeding and
shearing lambs stead vat 14.50 to
i4.75.