davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
572 WHITE GUARD
DELEGATES LAND
ON FASCIST TOUR
in Official Welcome
Despite Protest

Premier Horthy's delegation of 572
Hungarian fascists arrived in New
York on the Olympic late yesterday
to find itself confronted by nationally
organized labor opposition built
around the thousands of workers Of
Hungarian descent in this country.
This delegation, picked and financ-
ed by the Horthy regime Of Hungary,
comes to spread fascism in this coun-
try and to obtain support for a huge
loan to bolster the reign of fascism at
home.
Demonstrations Made.
Demonstrators met the delegation
at the dock with shouts and placards
denouncing the Horthy government
and the delegations mission to the
United States. Crowds of workers al
so surrounded the Knickerbocker Ho-
tel with placards after many of the
delegation had been quartered there
in lavish suites.
The ostensible purpose of the dele
cation in coming here is to partici-
pate in the unveiling of statue to
Kossuth, Hungarian liberator, on Riv-
erside Drive tomorrow. Hungarian
workers have pointed out, however,
that the delegation is merely trading
on the popularity of Kossuth's name
to further. its real designs.
Ignoring protests from the Anti
Horthy League, Mayor James J..
Walkers official reception committee
greeted the delegation at the dock,
in company with the Hungarian white
guard ambassador to the United
Continued on Page Tqoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
FUR WORKERS AT
MASS MEET TODAY
Unity Demand Rejected
by General Board

The reply of the left wing joint
Board to the resolution passed at
the recent meeting Of the registered
workers held in Webster Hall, will
be read off at the second melting to
be called by the EXECUTIVE Council
of Registered Workers which will be
held this afternoon in Webster Hall,
18th st. and Third Ave. The resolu-
tion requests the Joint Board to re-
state its position on the question of
rebuilding unified workers organ
ization in the fur industry. The
resolution also demands that the
Joint Council" the fake union of
the right wing, which began the fight
against the Joint Board that resulted
in the destruction Of unionism in tha
stop its destructive activ-
tiles and permit the rebuilding of
one union in the trade. Both the
Joint Board and the "Joint Council"
were given copies of the resolution
to be answered in time for the meet
ing today.
1t is definitely known that tho
Joint Board arrived at agdecision at
their meeting last night. But the
right wing have as yet shown no
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
JOBLESS TO HEAR
WEINSTONE TODAY
Youth Committee Calls
Meeting for 2 p. m.

William w. Weinstone, district or
ganizer of the Workers (Communist)
Party, will be the principal speaker
at a mass meeting of unemployed
young workers to be held at 2 p, m.
today at the Labor Temple, Second
Ave. and 14th ST., under the auspices
of the Youth Committee of the New
York Council of the Unemployed.
Other speakers will be John Di San
to, secretary of the council, Charles
Winter of the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League, and Phil Frankfeld
of the Youth Committee.
The particular problems of the
youth section of the unemployed are
to be discussed at series of neigh
borhood meetings for young workers
by the Young Workers League. The
first Bronx meeting will be held Fri
day, 2 p. m. az 715 East l38th St.
while a Brownsville meeting will take
place at the same time at 1889 Pit
kin Ave.
All these meetings and discussions
are leading up to the city-wide con-
ference of unemployed workers which
is being called by the New York
Council of the Unemployed for Sat-
urday, 2 p. m, at Webster Hall, 11th
st. and Third Ave. All labor organ
izations and groups Of unemployed
have been invited to send delegates.
A performance of Michael Colds
"Hoboken Blues" for the benefit Of
the unemployed has been arranged
by the Workers International Relief
at the New Playwrights Theatre. 40
(rnmnnercn Ct for ton1nrroru auanincr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
ORGANIZATION ON
|. R. 7. CONTINUES
Activity Despite New
Discharges

Seven more discharges Of Amalga-
mated Union members by the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company
marked the toll yesterday in that
company's campaign of revenge
against the union.
1t was disclosed that William B.
Fitzgerald, vice president of the
Amalgamated, following the example
of William D. Mahon, president of
the organization, has also left town.
Mahon beat hurried retreat about
week ago, having surrendered COM
pletely the organization drive, and
having called off regular meeting
of the membership in fear that a
strike vote would be forced, made his
exit to Indianapolis.
Basis Formed.
AS was predicted in the columns of
The DAILY WORKER, the Amalga-
mated now plans to liquidate the sit
uation as quickly and as diplomati-
cally as possible. The traction work
ers, it is known have not given up
their organization plans. There are
groups and committees in every shop,
barn, terminal and power house which
will form the basis of real rank and
file movement when the time is again
ripe.
In discharging the seven men yes
terday, the Interborough as usual
used the agency of the company union
which first expelled the workers. This
was followed by their automatic dis
missal from the company.
At the same time the Interborough
made public long statement in reply
to Mayor Walker by % discharged
workers Monday that they desired to
be- reinstated by the company. The
letter was inspired by the Amalga-
mated officials and was the first item
in correspondence match between
the union officials and the company
with the mayor as the correspondence
exchange.
Threaten More Firings.
In its reply to the plea of the 20,
The Interborough brands as "cun-
ming distortion" the Analgamated I
claim that an understanding was ar
rived at on July 26, 1927, under
which the Interborough agreed to fire
40 men because of membership in the
The statement defies !
.he mayor and denies that he has
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14

Hays, former chairman Of the repub-
lican national committee, sent the
bonds to him in a package, $4,000
worth, but that as soon as he dis
covered the purpose Hays had in mind
he returned them at once and later
made $4,000 contribution with no
strings attached.
Butler Smart Too.
Butler, who at first declared he
"knew nothing of the bonds except
what | read in the newspapers, adj
mitted, under questioning, that Hays
approached him in his room in the
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
COMMUNISTS EXPOSE
HORTHY TERROR RULE

The Central Executive Committee
of the Workers (Communist) Party
issued the following statement yes
terday:
Give hundred seventy-two repre-
sentatives of the bloody fascist Hor-
thy government of Hungary have
been sent to America and are to re-
ceive an official welcome by the gov
ernment of the United States. The
delegation consists of agents of the
Horthy regime, which for nine years
has terrorized the Hungarian masses,
tortured, jailed, starved and murder
ed them, suppressed the Hungarian
labor movement, outlawed the Hun
garian Communist Party, and de-
stroyed all trade unions and other
organizations of the toiling masses.
Their hands, red with the blood of
pogroms against the Jews and of the
massacre Of revolutionists and lead
ers of the trade union and peasant or
ganizations, will be grasped by the
hand Of Coolidge and of other Off
cials of the American government.
Gates Closed to Communist.
"The gates that were closed to Sa-
Communist member of the
British parliament, will open wide to
the butchers and counterfeiters of
Hungarian fascism, who, in addition
to their crimes against the Hungarian
have been openly convicted
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
800 CALIFORNIA WORKERS DROWN AS DAM BREAKS
Workers IN Anti-Hoythy Demonstration
S125 Reward for Million JobIess Veterans

At least 100000 of
the 100000 or more
unemployed 10 0 r kers
in this country are
vcterdms. OUer $112,-
100000 hos been bor-
roaoed by 4tmenapJoyed
veterans on the ad-
jmsted compensation
certificates giUem the
Ueterans as reWGrd
for ri8ting their EVes
for the bankers. The
loans acreage S125 to
each jobLess Veterdn.
A Veteran is here
s h 0 10 N getting his
loan. Note the empty
sleeve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14

district 5, United Mine Workers of
America who have come to New York
to cooperate with the Pennsylvania
Ohio Miners Relief Society in cam
paign to help alleviate the suffering
of their fellow workers and families.
The four miners are James B..
Campbell and Cullen R. Miller, both
of Local 223O and Arthur G. Evans
and Larry Peterson, the latter of Lo-
cal 1898. All four miners are from
California, Pa.
Starving.
'The miners and their families are
not living" Campbell declared, "some
of them are merely existing and most
of them are just simply starving" !"
The four miners wore their regular
mining outfits and headlamps. All
showed the marks and the tell-tale
signs of the miners life, the paid
complexions and the thin colorless
hands.
They were especially bitter against
the Lewis machine and against Pat
Fagan, the corrupt Lewis district
5 president.
When asked to express themselves
on the recent statement by Senator
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
Federation of Labor
Bills Are Killed in
State Legislature

ALBANY, Mar. 13.-The labor
bills drawn up by the New York State
Federation of Labor in cooperation
with Gov. Smith were defeated today
in committee.
BY appearing to sponsor these bills
Gov. Smith masqueraded as sup
porter of organized labor, with the
endorsement Of the officials Of the
State Federation. The federation's
executive committee recently en-
dorsed Smiths candidacy for the
democratic nomination for president.
The most important bill was the So
called injunction bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
CHINESE WORKERS DEFEND DAILY"
Spare S5 to Help Save Paper from Attacks ote Government

WORKER, the only paper that speaks
for the proletariat in America. We
have read your appeal for contribu-
tons and we would have sent you the
money sooner had we had it.
mo capitalists in the world have
done more to crush the Revolution
in China than the capitalists who are
today attempting to destroy The
DAILY WORKER. We know. We
have come from where the United
(Continuad- ON Page Tpo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14

Five Dollars has been sent for the
Defense Fund of The DAILY
WORKER by two Chinese workers.
These two workers, laborino in the
United States under the conditions
in which the American bosses keep
their Chinese wage serfs, have spared
five dollars from their meager funds
for the defense Of the only paper
that supports them against these
same BOSSES.
eve are sorry that we can contri-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14

butte no more" the Chinese workers
state in letter accompanying their
donation, "but we believe that this
small contribution will not fail to
prove to you our sincere hope for the
consolidation of the American work
ing class.
Make Very Little.
"Our need is great. We labor all
day and we make very little money.
Being workers ourselves, we have
heen constant readers Of The. DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14

the Senate Public
Lands Committee
that Will H. Hays
sought to iv 9
them S o m e of
Harry F. Sinclair's 5
Liberty Bonds in
exchange for cash
contributions t 0
make up the re-
publican deficit in
1923.
Mo1Jnp derlarad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
OIL QUIZ CLOSES
IN ON CABINET
Mellon Knew; Says He
Added $4,000

WASHINGTON, March 13-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Andrew w.
Mellon and ex-senator William M.
Butler, the Coolidge campaign man
ager in 1924, testified today before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
Students to See Play
BY Mike Gold Tonight

Students, instructors and friends of
the Workers School, 108 E. 14th ST.,
will meet at the New Playwrights
Theatre, 40 Commerce St., tonight at
benefit performance of Michael
Colds "Hoboken Blues"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
NINE WORKERS EXPOSE
LIES IN SENA 1E PROBE

vivid startling the conditions
dred thousands Of miners their and children
ania and Ohio PORTRAYED Yesterday file
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14


Twenty-six local unions in eastern
Ohio, foreshadowing the growing
mass movement among the mine
workers everywhere towards militan-
cy and renewed struggle, have adopt
ed resolutions calling upon all mine
workers to come out on a general
strike April /, and pledged the nom
union miners that under no circum-
stances would an agreement again be
signed up leaving the unorganized
workers out as was done by John l..
Lewis in 1922.
Call For Similar Action.
+ The resolutions were adopted at a
joint conference held at Yorkville,
March 1, and called upon all local
unions of the United Mine Workers
of America to adopt similar resolu-
tions.
The resolution in full follows:
To all the United Mine Workers
Whereas, we. have been on strike
for eleven months, with no sign Of
settlement that would be satisfactory
to the membership of our union, and
we have seen that a determined eff
fort is being made by the big en-
ployers of labor to smash our union,
this is signal for the workers to
wake up and join forces and give
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
PLEDGE TO FIGHT
FOR UNORGANIzED
men IN INDUSTRY
Urge Locals to Adopt
Like Resolutions
BULLETIN.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Mar.
13.-Joe Angelo, secretary of
the Illinois Save the Union
Committee was viciousIy at
tackled today in broad day
light on Springfield St. by dis
trict machine henchmen led
by Joe Loda, board member.
Angelo was badly slugged.
The committee is issuing a
strike call of Illinois miners
for April 1st, urging a fight
to a finish. Despite the ply
sical attacks, the Save the
Committee campaign is pro-
crossing in all districts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
MAY EMPLOY
PRESS AGENT
To Write for Arroyo
District and Har-
lingen G. of c.

HARLlNGEN. Oct. 5.-Decision en-
the employment Of a publicity direc-
tor for the Harlingen Chamber of
Commerce and the Arroyo Colorado
Navigation district is expected to be
reached the latter part Of this week,
or early next week. it was announced
following the meeting of the direc-
tors here Wednesday.
At that time the directors dis
cussed with the Sousa band organi-
zation some of the final details in
plans for the Sousa performance
here. Another change in the band
contest arrangement. s has been made.
in that the high school bands will not
stay for the evsning performance,
but will conclude their activities at
the afternoon performance of the ia
nous hard leader. A contest will
be .eld with a loving cup TO be
awal,n'd TO the winning band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
Halloween Carnival
Planned bv PIT. A

Victoria Heights PIT. A. met
wednesday afternoon for the first
business session Of the year with
about sixty present. said by Miss
Odessa Garner, secretary, to be the
largest attendance in the history of
the school.
The afternoon was devoted to or
ganization and business, the first
matter taken up being the election
OF officers. Mrs. N. f. Kendall Jr.,
was chosen president. Other Off
GERS are: Mrs. Villegas, first vice
president; Mrs. r. Hight, second
vice president; Miss Odessa Garner,
secretary and treasurer.
1t was also decided TO hold a Hal
lowe'en carnival October 27 for the
purpose Of raising funds. A general
committee to take charge Of ar
fangements was appointed, with Mrs.
Hight chairman. and Miss Cecilia
johnson, Mrs. n. 4. Watkins, Miss
Amaiia Campbell, and Mrs. Delaunay.
Mrs. Hinojosa, Misses Malaria SAL
dana and Julia Saldana and Mrs.
Altman, Mrs. Villegas, Mrs. Ceballos.
Miss Luisa Perez, Mrs. Juariga COM
pose the committee on food, and Mrs.
katz Miss Elizabeth Graham, Miss
Elvlra Jones, Miss Odessa Garner
make up the finance committee.
The association decided to hold
regular meetings on the third
Thursday of each month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05

odist church on Sunday, October q,
when five members Of Mrs. +. G.
Richey's primary class will be pro-
NOTED to the junior department
Those graduating from the primary
department are: Mamie Edmondsoni
Mamie Sue Billve, Lois kretZ, Loris
McCulloch, and Blanch Accoia.
PERSONALS
Mrs. H. o. Moore. had as her guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Fowler
and son. James Garland, Of Harlin'
gen, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Page and
daughter Verdell. of Los Fresnos
and her son, Garland Moore Of MIS-
sion.
A. T. Grabowski left Tuesday fol
a business trip in Chicago and Other
northern points.
James Swami Of Ia Feria was Z
weekend guest of his sister, Mrs
N. G.. Chatelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer G. Henderson
and son, Henry Nile, and daughter
Aline., of Harrington were guests a.
the w. r. McComb home Sunday anC
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mitchell anC
daueht.r have moved to Browns
Vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05

secretary, Mrs. D. z. Kirgan, read
the constitution and bylaws. Dur
ing the social hour the hostess serv-
ed delicious refreshments.
The club officers for the year are:
Mrs. v. r. Myers, president; Mrs. Y.
NJ. Sutphen, vice president; Mrs d.
E. Kirgan, recording secretary; Mrs.
F. z. Smith, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. P. P. Doss, treasure and
Mrs W H Friend. parliamentarian.
The next meeting which should
have been held October Is has been
changed TO Tuesday, Oct. 8, because
the former date conflicts with the
opening Of the new community hall.
The meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. ". G. Thompson with
Mrs. NJ. F. Armstrong as leader. The
subject for the afternoons study
will be 1.-The Growth of Population
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Marjorie Lee Warren cello
brated her fifth birthday with 4
party Wednesday afternoon. Queens
wreath in baskets and vases were
! used in the floral decorations. Bal
looms and paper caps in Halloween
colors delighted each little guest.
Birthday cake and ice cream were
served. Little people enjoying the
afternoon were: Betty and Bobby
Compere, Eliza,.sth Ann Carpenter.
Frank and Grace Milliken, Jacquelin
Stone, Irene Yates, Caroline Fore,
Laura Pierson, George and G. w.
Bradford and Elaine Walker.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Eugene Vaughan left Tues
day evening for Alabama, where she
was called because of the illness Of
a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Richcreek were
business visitors in Harlingen, San
Benito and Brownsville Tuesday.
Mrs. Z. /. Emmons and daughter
spent Wednesday in Harlingen with
her mother.
John entrees of Edcouch was .
Weslaco visitor Monday.
Judge James r. Page Of Kansas
| City visited in Weslaco this week.
Mrs. Reginald F. Taylor Of Dallas
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed
mund p. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barnett and
mother left Sunday for their home
in Shawnee, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Mathews and
Mrs. John Mathews spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. John Brothers.
Fred Frizzell of Rollo spent sew.
eral days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Frizzell Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bryant Of Palacios
arrived Tuesday and are stopping
with Mrs. K. W. Warren Sr. Mr.
Bryant is fruit inspector.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A: Pickett and
daughter, Corine, were visitors in
Edinburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Walker and
daughter motored to Edcouch Tues
day evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
Appoint Delegates
To Zone Meeting

A very interesting Bible lesson
was the feature Of the meeting Of
the Methodist Missionary society. ac-
cording to Mrs. J. X. Bull. The topic
was taken from the missionary study
book, The Way Of Jesus" and was
led by Mrs. j. V. Wills, to whose
presentation much Of its value was
due.
During the business session which
followed the study, over which Mrs.
Willie A. George presided, Mrs. Bull,
Mrs. Marshall White and Mrs. sam
Hughston were chosen as special
delegates TO the Cameron county
zone meeting 70 be held at Santa
Maria Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
Texas Teacher Takes
Course In Aviation

BEAUMONT, Texas, Oct. 5.-tP1-
A Beaumont school marm," Miss
Retha McCulloh, Is the first OF her
sex here to crafty the ambition OF
becoming equally at ease at the con-
trolls Of q speeding airplane as guild
ing the family automobile on U
downtown street.
Every school teacher should have
a hobby" Miss Clara Mallory. So
pervisor Of ward schools, told in
structors at a meeting. This SET
Miss McCulloh to thinking. She
passed a physical examination, ar
peared at a local airport and en-
rolled for instruction.
"She's going TO become an expert"
Lieut.. G. G. Scott. her instructor
said,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
West Indies Mail
Service Improved

FORT ARTHUR, Tex. Oct. SIP
Improved mail service between
Texas and the West Indies Will re-
suit from a new schedule which went
into effect Oct. ]. according TO Port
Arthur postal officials.
Under a ten-year contract. Lykes
Brothers Steamship Co. Will pick
up bags at Houston, Port Arthur
Beaumont and Sabine each 10 days
for delivery to island points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05

Edna Wallace Hopper. the stage
favorite, in her sixties still graces
the footlights with the vivacious
charm of a flapper. In an interview
she remarks that women always
apologize when trying on a new dress
or hat. How many of them say, "Of
course, it will look better when my
hair is in decent shape"
So il is well to know that you can
always keep your hair looking its
best.
Miss Hopper with some forty years
Of stage work behind her. knows the
tricks Of attracting. Among the most
important she rates a fresh, lovely
wave. She has found the perfect
curling fluid to keep your hair allur-
ing regardless of circumstances.
Wave and Sheen, she calls it. A
liquid dressing which not only pre-
serves the wave but gives your hair
a soft, fascinating sheen. Try it on
your freshly shampooed hair.
Money back il you are not de-
lighted.
At all toilet counters, rs cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
Comings, Goings
OF Local PeOnle

Mrs. V. L. Conrad, who accom-
panied her children, Verne and Sa-
rita, north TO enter the University
Of Ohio, is spending several weeks
visiting relatives and friends in that
state.
Mrs. Milton West is in Flatonia
with her mother, who has been III
for sometime.
Miss Florentina Fernandez is
nome again from Mercy hospital.
where she ha. been i'll for several
weeks. She is the daughter Of Mrs.
J. II. Fernandez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
PIT. Arthur Prepares
Against Poor Water

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Oct. 5.-(Pl
Mayor j. p. Logan has ordered that
0,000. 900 gallons Of water be stored
az once in city reservoirs to prevent
Port Arthur from being menaced by
salt content which has been increas-
ing in the Neches river because Of
abnormally high tides.
At present there are ~l26,OOO,OOO
gallons stored. Mayor Logan believes
the addition OF 100000 gallons will
enable the city to 20 through a pro-
longed emergency.
It's water supply also threatened,
the neighborhood city Of Beaumont
has Just put into use an emergency
intake 10 miles above the point where
water usually is obtained.