davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
WORKERS COLLECT
TO help Miners
IN STRIKE area
Relief Activity Here Is
Increasing

individual workers are becoming
increasingly active in the collection of
funds for the relief of the striking
miners" Fannie Rudd, secretary
Pennsylvania Ohio-Colorado Miners
Relief Committee, 100 Broadway,
with which committee the Workers
International Relief is cooperating
stated last night.
Every day brings news of parties
arranged by workers at which collec-
tions are taken up for the striking
miners. At party arranged by Ro1s
Seligman, 824 f. 181st St., collec-
ton was taken up amounting to
$1,000. Leah Okun, 1896 Oceanic Ave-,
made collection at small affair of
$36.25. Only 20 were present. Sonia
Sendenowitz, SO E. 10th St., collected
SLIPS at similar gathering.
Child Collects Fund.
Victor Sacharoff, IL, pupil at the
Ferrer Colony School, Stelton, N. j.,
collected $12.10 among his fellow
pupils. He learned of the miners
plight, he told the relief committee,
from his father, S. Sacharoff, an ac-
tive member of the Architectural,
Iron, Bronze and Structural Workers
Union.
The workers of the Herman Hand
kerchief Co., Wellington, N. j., do
mated $16.12.
"We workers suffered greatly in
the Passaic strike and we still feel
keenly the effec'3 IF that struggle
tut we are still able to scrape to-
gether few dollars to lelp other
workers in a similar struggle" said
the letter .-onpanying the G'l alton.
Unions Send Donations.
More unions are donating funds out
of their treasures, among tncm the
Furniture Floor Workers. Union, $50.
Painters Local 867, Cleveland, Ohio,
with a small membership, donated So
on a collection list.
Much work has been done by the
Negro Committee for Miners Relief,
of which Harold Williams is organ
izer. This committee is soliciting aid
for the striking miners from the
Negro workers of New York and
finds the response very gratifying,
according to Williams.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
PLAN TO ENLIST
ARMY OF DAILY
WORKER READERS
Ravitch Talks at Meets
in Boston, Providence

Los Angeles has not done ENOUGH
for The DAILY WORKER. Scores Of
subscriptions have been sent to tho
office Of the paper, representing Los
Angeles part in the hig national sub
scription drive TO add 10000 new
readers to tire paner by Nav first
But Los Angeles has not done e,orch
for The DAILY WORKER. This is
the judgment that the Los Angeles
workers have passed upon themselves.
Challenges Other Districts.
Under the leadership of their able
DAILY WORKER agent, Paul c.
Reiss, the Los Angeles workers and
Party members are pushing forward
IN an effort to leave far behind them
all the other districts and sections in
the United States. eve invite anv
other district to come anywhere near
cur lead in the bis offensive" is the
challenge which Los Angeles has
broadcast to all other sections of the
country.
Get Fellow Worker Subs.
"Ten thousand readers by May
ist,' is the slogan! In this effort
every worker in the shop, factory and
store can and must participate. Every
reader of The DAILY WORKER
must become a Subscriber. Every
subscriber must get another sub
scriber by approaching the next fell
iow-worker alongside him at the
bench, on the job, or in the store. If
It is hard for worker to subscribe
for full year, efforts must be made
TO get him to subscribe for as long
. period as he can so that he can be
enlisted in the army of Builders of
The DAILY WORKER"
The Los Angeles district is piling
up their sub total and promises to
oversubscribe it before the end of the
drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
PHILA, WORKERS
SUPPORT MINERS
(C0ntinNed from Parg Onel

Continued from Page One)
detained owing to the urgency of
other work, but Herbert Benjamin,
who just returned from that region
gave vivid description of the condi-
tons that prevail.
Ben Thomas, chairman of the
Phila. Trade Union Committee for a
Labor Party also spoke on the nee
essity of independent political activ-
ity on the part of the workers.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
This meeting of Philadelphia work
ers in the Labor Institute, March 9,
under the auspices Of the Trade
Union Educational League declares
IT'S vehement protest against the bru-
tai murders of honest rank and file
workers at Pittston, Pa, by the hired
gunner apparently in the pay of the
operators and the corrupt officials of
District /, y. NJ. w. OF A
We declare that these murders are
a blot upon the labor movement as
wei dS a CllHle VI lilVaLaHtu HDTTDT.
AS member of union affiliated with
tho A. F. Of L., and workers who are
In full sympathy with every forward
move Of our class, we demand the
immediate expulsion from the ranks
Of organized labor Of Cappelini and
all other individuals who are part of
the infamous Lewis-Cappelini muir
der machine.
We pledge our every support to
the movement to save the miners
union which has been initiated by the
militant rank and file. We declare
cur determination also to defend Sam
Bonita and mis- brothers in prison for
the death Of Cappelini's gunman
bodyguard who attempted to murder
khaus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12

yOa 1uIl report OF tne slUuaLlOn.
If you wanted to know what Mat
thew Vol was thinking, what was
behind the camouflage of the national
anti-strike law he is seeking to put
over with the aid Of the American
Gar Association, to whom would you
go except to VIM. 2. Eos .er?
And if you were one of those
simple souls-which,. Of course, none
Of the readers of The d AL Y
WORKER can be--who believe that
this ugly business Of class collabora-
ton is Enthusiastically an American
product and can not grow on foreign
soil, you would get a most pleasant
Jolt from A. J. Cook, General Score
tary of the Miners Fedora ion of
Great Britain who Kits out against
all such illusions.
A Gold Mine.
Thirty-two pages OF information
much of which is as valuable as that
mentioned is packed between
the covers of the current issue OF
Labor Unity, the official organ of the
Trade Union Educational League.
Before this material could be put
together Cook, had to be especially
engaged by Labor Unity (this is Gin
side" dope); before the anti-strike
law exposure could be printed, Foster
had to cause a sensation at he recent
Bar Association hearings; Toohey had
to be arrested and beaten up by the
state police at Renton, Pa; if you
should contend that the article by
Toohey in this issue was written be-
fore the state police thus honored
themselves, | shall merely reply that
in it (you must read it, you will see
the whole thing-in anticipation!
Don't think for a moment that
these are the most valuable. Every
other article is even more important
than the previous one: Louis Hyman
writes about "Amalgamated Eff
cheney Unionism"; George Papcun
tells you what About the An hra-
cite; Arne Swabeck shows the method
Of Company Unionizing the Traction
and almost a dozen other
real features are packed into this
If you will look at the cover only
after having purchased a copy, how
ever,) you will see Fred Ellis at, his
best: knock 1t On the Head" a
powerful cartoon in color against the.
octopus of anti-strike Legislation.
P. S.-This is some issue!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12

and clothing manufacturers will also
be revealed when the actors of the
Workers Theatre, under the direction
of Pauline Rogers, give their YER
sion of the recent banquet at which
the socialists of Reading, Pa, cele-
brated their acquisition of municipal
jobs.
Rehearsals, conducted during the
past two weeks, have yielded infor-
nation that if the audience enjoys
the performance as much as the ac-
tors then the first annual "fol7ies'
will undoubtedly be great success.
A minstrel show, 14-piece BaIalaika
orchestra, variety Of all acts-all
are part of the program the proceeds
of which will go to the defense fund
of The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
TERRORISTS TO Be
NET BY WALKER
H n e arians Seeking
Cash in N. Y.
CONTINUED from Page OnsJ

CONTINUED from Page One)
part of the Horthy regime to capture
Hungarian organizations here for fas.
cism as well as an effort to secure a
rev loan for the maintenance of the
fascist dictatorship in Hungary The
appeal Of the anti-Horthy League
calls for widespread demonstrations
against the white terrorists and for
a protest against the imprisonment,
torture and execution Of opponents
Of the fascist regime.
"a Untermyer on Committee.
In spite Of the protest made by
Hungarian Jews in this country
against his participation in the re-
ception of the fascist ENJOYS, Samuel
Untermyer refused to resign from
the membership on the reception COM
mittee. The Anti-Horthy League in
a letter to Untermver had pointed 70
the recent massacres Of Jews in Hun
gary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12

Jack Sharkey Johnny klskO.
key usually puts up a good fight and
should keep the cash customers
amused Tor 10 rounds Il the fight
lasts that long.
The next fight at the Garden will
take place Friday night when Bruce
Flowers meets Billy Petrolle in 10
rounder.
On Saturday night the Golden
Gloves tournament will be on display
ard will give the followers Of anna
teur fighting an evening of seeking.
The Bronx Workers Sports Club
will hold an entertainment and dance
Saturday night at Bronx Lyceum,
Third Ave. and 107th st. An elab-
crate program is being arranged, ac-
.cordin9 to the committee in charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
SPORT NOTES

The second of Tex Richards elm
ination bouts to find an opponent to
meet Gene Tunney for the heavy
weight championship will take place
when Jack Sharkey and Johnny Risko
face each other in a 15-round bout at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
On the basis of past performances
Jack should romp home the winner
without any great difficulty. While
not the best Of heavyweights Shar-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
|. R. 7. FIRES 20
MORE union MEN
Inundated When Called
to Inquisition
Continued from Page One)

dustrial peace be promoted by such
soulless corporation" complained
Green. He failed to say that he HIM
self has paved the way for the pre-
sent campaign of the marlborough
by entering into an agreement with
the Tammany Hall machine to block
strike on the transit lines.
Fawns Before Walker.
81 beseech you," Green whined, "to
use the power of your great office
to compel these moral criminals, the
Officers of the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company, to obey the laws
Of decency, humanity and morality"
Meeting with Walker for the third
time in the last week, officials of
the Amalgamated union after two
hour session were dismissed with the
encouraging statement from the
Tammany mayor that the INTERIOR
ough rulers have prevented the may
or from accomplishing all che hoped"
Walker limited vaguely at the need
of legislation in such emergencies.
1t is believed likely that the Amalga-
mated officials would be willing to
support an anti-strike law such as
is being advocated on national scale
by the American Bar Association
with the cooperation Of the Green
Won machine in the federation. Also
all future communications must be
in writing, the mayor said.
Plan to Drop Union.
II can be reliably stated that the
Amalgamated officials plan to liqui-
date the union as quickly and as
gracefully as possible. These labor
misleaders have done their last bit
Of Organizing" in New York. The
workers have already raised the
slogan: "Out with the Tammany
labor takers and corruptionists." A
new leadership from the rank and
filel A fighting policy against the
Interborough slave driversl A shop
committee in every shop, terminal
and power house. No let down on or
yanization sentiment. The work is
only beginning. The ten thousand
workers who have been organized
will hold their ranks. Prepare for
the next novel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
$500 SENT DAILY
FROM COAST CITY
Los A n g eles Sends
Funds by Air Mail

Continued from Page One)
persecution will be able to wipe it
out of existence.
'There must be no slackening up OF
he activities on behalf of The DAILY
WORKER" the letter continues, "The
trials of the members Of tire editorial
staff are to come up any day. Money
is needed! Wherever workers congre-
gate, at the meetings of unions,
fraternal organizations, lodges, or at
private parties, the need of The
DAILY WORKER must be brought
to light and contributions solicited.
Must Rescue Paper.
"Los Angeles must do it's share in
rescuing the only revolutionary
tribune in the English language in
this country"
The Los Angeles workers have al
ready accomplished much towards
saving their press. 1t remains for
CHe WOrNerS o. Jne WiOle COuHlIy w
send every cent they can spare.
1t has pleased the United States
government to play cat and mouse
with the arrested editors of The
DAILY WORKER. With thousands
Of dollars of litigation hanging over
their heads, the official agents Of
Wall Street in the United States
courts are sure of their victims. But
they have reckoned without the
Loyalty of the militant American
working class and the sacrifices
which they are willing to make for
their DAILY WORKER.
Donations Received.
Donations ranging from $500 to
one dollar have come to the office of
The DAILY WORKER. Hundreds
more are still needed to put the paper
beyond the persisten. attacks which
the American capitalists are plotting
against the militant labor press. Let
all the American workers follow the
example which the working class Of
Los Angeles has given them. Only the
workers can save their paper. Rush
contributions to The Ally
WORKER, 33 First St., New York
|C1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
TRAIN KILLS WORKER.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Mar. liz
John Newman, woodchopper of Mays
Landing, was instantly killed when
struck by a train here yesterday. The
worker was crossing the tracks on the
way to the woods not far from here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
Fire Threatens Workers

LONG BRANCH, N. j., March IL.
This city was shaken by an explo-
sion yesterday when an oil heater
in large office building exploded.
A resulting fire threatened the homes
of many workers in the neighborhood,
who We're panic stricken by the ex-
Iplos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
1000 JObLESS In
DEMONSTRATION
Workers in Union So.
Applaud Council
Continued from. Page Onel

Labor Congress; Louis A Baum, Sec
cretary, P hot graphic Workers
Union; Harry Yaris, Youth Unem-
ployed Committee; Jessie Taft, Har-
ry Eisman and Charles Wilson of
the Young Pioneers; Harry Kweit,
International Seamen's Club, and
Henry Bloom and Murray Sazanoff
Of the Unemployed Council.
The resolution made the following
demands:
81 Unemployment insurance to be
supported by tax upon the employ
ers and to be administered by COM
mittee representing the unemployed.
"2 The opening up of trade rela-
tons with the Soviet Union, so as to
take advantage of the enormous de-
mand for American manufactured
goods and thus give employment to
thousands of American workers, and
For Immediate Action.
"Be it further resolved that we
call upon the labor movement of this
city, ate and nation to Immediately
take up the urgent question of the
unemployment crisis which exists, to
support the unemployed in pushing
the above demands upon the govern
ment, and that the labor movemen
Immediately take the following steps
in order to relieve the present suf-
fering among the unemployed work
ers:
Against Speed-up System.
81 A campaign for the five-day
40-hour week in all industries.
"2 A campaign against The speed
up system, night work for women,
overtime, child labor and such other
devices and methods utilized by the
employers to increase the army of
unemployed.
SO A campaign for Labor Party
as political instrument with which
to take up the struggle for the de-
mands of the unemployed, and
"Be it further resolved, that we
condemn as an insolent gesture of
contempt for the unemployed and
for the working class as whole, in
The face of the present crisis con-
fronting the workers. the lavish ex-
penditures of Mayor Walker in ar
ranging an expensive welcome for the
representatives of the bloody Horthy
government, and the still greater ex-
penditures now proposed by the
United States government fc- huge
army and navy"
A performance of 'Hoboken Blues
Michael Colds play, will be given I'M
der the auspices of the Workers In
ternational Relief, l Union Square,
at the New Playwrights Theatre, 40
Commerce ST., Thursday evening, for
the benefit Of this city.
Admit Critical Situation,
An admission that the unemploy-
ment situation today equals that of
1921 is made by Baily B. Burritt,
general director Of the Association
for Improving the Condition Of the
Poor.
"The facts" says Burrit, "seem
to indicate a volume of unemploy-
ment in New York State as great as
Of 1921 and approximately as large
as that of 1914-15."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12

the Fifth Ave. Brick Presbyterian
Church at the "Red Revue" at the
New Star Casino, 10th St. and Park
Ave, next Friday evening, March IT,.
Other of the high priests of the So
cialst party-lawyers pharmacists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12

LOS ANGELES, March 11.-Wil-
liam Edward Hickman was convicted
of second murder yesterday. He
was found guilty in superior court of
Staying c. Ivy Toms in 1926 in a
holdup.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
STRUGGLE IS
FEATURE OF MAGAZINE

seeking information what the miners doing and
what the development in their historic
ny would consider yurse fortunate could Pat Ioohey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12

GHOST OF REV. NORMAN
THOMASAT RED REVUE

Ladies and Gentlemen: believe about time little
attention to the Soviet Union"
This of the speech be delivered by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
PARTED FOR So
YEARS, SISTER
JOINS BROTHER
Bismarck Woman Reunited
With Brother for First Time
Since Childhood

Parted since early childhood, Mrs.
Anna Courtemanche Of Bismarck
and Rep. Walter G.. Moffatt of Dem
yer, Colo, sister and brother, have
been reunited.
When their parents died at AL
pena, Mich, in 1898. the children
were separated. They grew up in
different parts of the country, in
different environment. Mrs. Courte-
manche made her home in Canada.
while her brother was son of west
ern United States.
Recently Mr.. Moffatt learned that
his sister was making her Tome in
Bismarck. He drove here from
Denver to visit her. although they
have been strangers to each other
since 1893. Each has been faithful
to the business Of life. Mr.. Moff. t
is state Representative from his dis
trict in Colorado; Mrs. Courte-
manche has made home
On Wednesday morning, the re-
united brother and sister left for
Winnipeg where they will visit rela-
tives with whom Mrs. Courtemanche
resided afte. the death Of her par
entS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
Here Is Way You
an Drip-Filter
Coffee at H Om e
DripcO Filter Method Is Amaz.
ing Coffee Drinkers Over
the Entire Country

New York City = The recent
discovery Of a practical method to
make dripped and filtered coffee
in the home is being hailed by cof-
fee experts as the most important
advance in the preparation Of this
delightful beverage in many years.
The Dripco Coffee Maker, q sim
pie and ingenious device, is being
offered to the housewives Of the
nation for the first time and wher-
ever introduced it is becoming, al
most overnight, the popular and
favored method of preparing cof-
fee.
BY this new method coffee is
both dripped and filtered, and the
entire process is shorter, simpler
more economical and more certain
than any other known method.
Always Perfect Results
The Dripco Coffee Maker and
Drlpco Filter are perfect in opera
ton. The result is always a brew
full in flavor. delightful in aroma,
and absolutely clear and free from
indisoluble fats, indigestible ingre.
dients and impurities because every
drop is filtered through an exclu-
sive silk filter paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

was presiden. Of the Tennessee
Press Association and that the in
formation bureau paid Doak 1925
a month for his services.
Newburn said that he entertained
newspapermen and editors as q
part Of his job out Of the funds Of
his bureau which were supplied by
electric, .as, street railway, tele-
phone and water companies.
Newburn said the bureau had
spent from $1,000 to $4,000 each
year in carrying on its public rela-
tions work and that out of the funds
the bureau paid his membership in
several organizations, including the
National chamber of commerce and
the traffic club at Memphis. The
organization also paid for his auto
mobile, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
Banking Conditions
to Be Reported Soon

Fargo. N. p, June 22.-(AP)-
Two questionnaires designed to fur
nish material for a complete report
on agricultural and banking condi-
tions of North Dakota are being
sent out by the North Dakota Bank
ers association, w. C. Macfadden,
Fargo, secretary, said today.
The report will be made at the
state bankers convention at Dickin-
son July 10.
One Of the questionnaires, ad-
dressed to members Of the state
bankers organization, deals both
with the agricultural and banking
conditions; the other to county
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
PRESS LEADER
WAS SALARIED

Washington, June 22.-fP>-Em-
ployment by the Tennessee Public
Service Information bureau of the
head Of the Tennessee Press Asso-
citation was disclosed today in the
testimony of Guy P. Newburn, Of
Nashville, director of the Utility
Publicity organization. in the fed
eral trade commissions utility in
vestigation.
Newburn testified that his assist
ant, Hugh Doak, owner and editor
of the Manchester, Tenn, Times,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
MIrTINY I~ OIIEILED

Colombo. Ceylon, June 22.-(AP)
The situation aboard the Austral-
Ian Commonwealth liner Jervis Bay,
which mutineers threatened to fire,
was reported to be we'll in hand to-
day in wireless advices received
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

from the vessel. The wireless sta.
ton here was in communication
with the ship throughout the right.
The mutinous stowaways were
imprisoned under the matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

GIRL BURNED TO DEATH
Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 22.-R
-Ardith Olson, 4, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Olson. near here, was
burned to death while playing with
matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

agents concerns the agricultural con-
ditions exclusively.
The correspondents are asked to
fill in and mail the reports before
June Is.