davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-17
FAKE WOMEN'S GROUP
EXPOSED BY WORKERS

Springfield, Mo.-The Missouri Com
nittee of Women in Industry, which
claims to represent working women
IN this state, is fake organization,
declared the convention of the Mis-
souri, Federation of Labor.
The committee is sponsored by the
Associated Industries and represents
employers and department heads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-17
CLERICAL WORKERS
GAIN IN NAVY YARDS

Washington President Coolidge ap-
proved increased pay for clerical en-
ployes Of navy yards and stations in
the United States and Hawaii. The
increase affects 6,400 employees and
ranges from $50 to $40O year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-17
By Staff Correspondent
International Labor News Service


Montreal.-Propaganda in Britain
to get the Baldwin government to
spend tens of millions of dollars to
shift unemployed Britons to the Do
minion has been sharply rebuked by
Peter Heenan, Canadian Minister of
Labor, as holding out unwarranted ex-
pectations of opportunities in this
country. The minister points out that
while Canadian agriculture and domes-
tic service offers some opportunities of
employment, urban industries nearly
everywhere are able to draw on a sur
plus of labor.
Most of the extravagant proposals
to get rid of England's unemployed
would result in leaving them stranded
in Canada, and that would not do the
country and good, the minister states.
Especially does he denounce sugges-
tions that England's 100000 unem-
plyoed miners can be assimilated by
Canadian mining industries, which
now have a surplus of labor.
Labor Supports Heenan
| On behalf of the Trades and Labor
Congress of Canada, President Tom
Moore and Secretary p M. Draper
have issued > statement warmly sup
porting the position of the minister
l"Too long has the Canadian govern
ment retained silent in face of efforts
to spread the delusion that Canada
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-17

Toronto.-Organized street car en-
ployes rejected the company's offer
to renew their present agreement.
The vote was 1888 to 677.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

MADAME ATWATER
Medium. CARD READER. sEEAcE CIR.
Gle TUES, FRI. AND SUN. AT z. =.
SEANCE WE'D AFTERNOON, "a.
02a 10TH 81. NV. COR, *. FRANK. 9201
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

In d, C Applicants must be willing to
put forth real effort every day in the week.
Must have clean record ard fair educa-
a pernlaDent position with immediate re-
turns consequently a Job hunter CID not
qualify Prefer married men. Must nave
car For appointment phone Main 72b4.
4~p M: Friday. p y. m to . p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
FARMS AND LAND FOR SAIL 81

GAME and fishing preserves. large ana
small stock: dairy and poultry farms
Write Chas. D, Green, 1908 Hamline 81. e:
SPEND your days in Floridats glorious sun
shine, At the same time make y profit
able Raise beans peas. csbbages, egg-
plant, pepperS or tomatoes for the winter
markets. Grow oranges. tanRerines. grape
fruit and berries II you chose. Foultry'
butter and eggs are always In demand a.
profit that will enable you to be healthy'
happy and independent. -.
Indiantown Farms. only b miles rom
Palm Beach. comprise 100000 acres OF
rich agricultural lands. being sold IN 10
acre tracts. It ls adjacent TO lndlantown.
Martin county Florida. Division headquarss
Florida's most rapidly growing city.
Investigate our standing. then write Tor
Information to The Land Company OF FlOr"
ida, Harvey Building, West Palm Beach
Elnrida
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
Announcements
CLAIRyOYANTs

DR. CHARLOTTA BRUtN,
ClRirvOyant power uasnfpRbsei reauingi
regarding health love. happiness and ~,
vaTicemeut. Psychological advice on ~,
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MMEs FRFEI5A. 4tI Eye n W.. exp. card
reader love bus. marriage. Er. 1oa0-J
MRS. BROWNELL Spiritual Seance We'd,
Frid. eye's. Reads daily. 1913 18th NV
aHTRGINIA ANDERSON. Of Liivda1e, N
ReadinFe daily o16 18th ST. n.
eeances Tues. and Fri. pm %. ll62.M
YOUR hOrohcODe and life reading for l0e
Addr. BOX 1850 City O. Date OF nlrin
DIR. JANE b. COATES
Keadings Col 1927 1879 lrvlng ~. ";
PROF. WRTGHI 46O New Jersey Ave. 8: y
and palm readfnKa Lin 1103: appointments
MRS. MISTER. 1850 10TH So. N. W.
Seance Monday ana Thurs. p. m...
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
End Your Rental Troubles By Consulting the Apartments for Rent Counl
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES 10

BOYD 3O-BOsday business course Thorough
up-to.date; easily mastered suecessi ~
Boyd Secretarial School
iaaa "a II w IEsf q yrs y M; 2il39 b. 4
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
LOTS FOR SALE

WE HAVE TO OFFER several tracts
In Washihgtop'a fastest growing
Northwest suburban section, directW
for 8 hiRh-cIass development Ut the
near future, yet are .availaOle ~ farm
land prices In parcels ranging IN size
from five to five hundred acres.
Allan E. Walker Il Co., Inc.
ESTABLISHED 1891
Main 1890. ola 18th ST. n. W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07
BOOST THE DAILY WORKER,
Westerw Labor Plans Mighty
Meal on Duily,s Birthday

feature of the progam will be sure to
please. There will be violin, vocal
and piano solos by real artists. The
string orchestras of the Junior Sec
ton of Nature Friends and the South
Slavic Educational Club, which al
ways make decided hit will also par
ticlpate.
Zen GitlOw Guest of Honor.
Ben Gitlow, member of the Central
Executive Committee of the Work
ers' (Communist) Party, now making
nationwide tour, will be in San
Francisco on the 4th Anniversary of
The DAILY WORKER and will be the
guest of honor at the celebration. The
occasion will afford an opportunity of
becoming better acquainted with Com
rade Gitlow whose fighting record in
the militant section of the American
labor movement brought from the
trial judge who sentenced him to 10
years Imprisonment a characterize
ton of "Red Ruby" Of the revolu-
tionary movement.
All friends and we'll wishers of The
DAILY WORKER are urged to at
tend this 4th Anniversary celebration
of the founding Of The DAILY
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07
Mexican Press Calls the Havana Coutab Poud Gesture of Imperialism
Exposes Professions
Of Havana Conference
"El Universal" Leading Daily Calls Meeting
proud Gesture of Imperialism"

LatAmercan opposition the SAITH Pdn-Amercon Con-
ference that 0 be staged at Havdna January &c. at aohich
Coolidge aOU appear a0jth retne of Wall Streets proudest
diplomats to qOc COL Lndbergh aO fig in circus stunt
dramatze the mora conquest Is evident IN sensational
editorial acch appeared IN E Universa the leading Mexican
conservative daily, on December 20.
Aho the "El UniverSGP is conservative paper standing
somewhat to the right of the Gales government 1T attacks the
forthcoming HGvaRG conference Wall Street Mass
pressure coupled h the United States campaign in Mica
rogua haze made the conservative LGAmerican
react favoab to the pet perost scheme of the Coolidge
government representing the interests of Wall Street.
"EI UnUersaP editorial reply to the Washington
Post aOh noWn to be the unofficial voice of Coolidge The
Post OWned by Eduard j. Mclean famous snshnd IN
the oil Scandals and bosom friend of Coolidge has been leading
the attack Latin America IN the capitalist press
An English translation of the complete ter of the editorial
is given for the first time By The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07
UNI EMPLOY NE Mt
EFFECTS TALK
OF CANDIDATES
Smith, Fuller Differ
In Tactics
By ESTHER LOWELL, (Fed. Press)

By ESTHER LOWELL, (Fed. Press)
Against a background of growing
unemployment, wage cuts over
balancing wage gains, and trade
unions facing, struggle for legal
existence, two possible candidates for
the presidency of the United States
have made their respective views to-
ward labor plain. Gov. Alfred E.
Smith of New York and Gov. Alvan
7. Fuller of Massachusetts offer al
most opposite attitudes to organized
labor in their annual messages to
legislatures.
Smith, who is perhaps closer to the
Democratic nomination than Fuller to
the Republican, incorporated most of
the New York State Federation of
Labor's legislative program in his
message. Fuller urges restriction of
labor news while Smith advocates
liberalization" Fuller flouted the
request of Massachusetts state fed
Grafton of labor officials for an ex-
elusive state compensation insurance
fund. Initiative petitions of the state
labor body have been repeatedly re-
jected by Fuller's state attorney gen
eral, Arthur Reading.
Fuller Remains Fuller.
Fuller may have hopes of riding to
the White House on the death chair
of Sacco and Vanzetti. He congratu-
lates by name the three official adj
visers he chose in the case: president
A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard,
president Samuel Stratton of Mass.
Institute of Technology, and former
Judge Robert Grant. He publicly
thanks his private counsel, Joseph
Wiggin, but never mentions the names
of the two innocent workers whose
death warrant he signed. He recon-
mends changes in the law which would
prevent future governors from the
painful necessity of reviewing a case
as he did that of Sacco and Vanzetti.
Unemployed Raided.
Behind Smiths message is less I'M
employment than in Massachusetts
and the only small wage gains eastern
unions have made in the month: 81 a
week for the pressmen and job print
ers, the latter getting an annual, 81
raise for 5 years.
Unemployed in New York City,
however, are under attack by COM
missioner of public welfare, Bird S.
Coler, who admits there are more
homeless and jobless than any winter
since the depression of 1921. The
first raid on the Municipal Lodging
House brought Ia vagrancy convic-
tions.
Fuller gloats over defeating old
age pensions and asks for tax reduc-
tions for bay state mills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07
Lewis Mine Meeting
Ends Without Action

Continued from Page One)
said William Collins, "but will be
guided by developments"
Headquarters were opened today at
1902 keenan, Building, Liberty Ave.
and 7th St., from which the organ
izers remaining in the field will be
directed.
The plans made by the conference
were not made public but statements
by Collins and others are taken to
mean that a general attempt will be
made, thru speaking to union meet
ings and other methods of publicity,
to secure more support for the strike
turnout the state.
That no change was made in the
program of supporting friendly" cam
didates on the democrat and republi-
can tickets adopted by the previous
conference on November ID last is in
dictated by an official statement on
this subject given out by Collins. The
statement says:
eve call upon the organized labor
forces of Pennsylvania to enter the
field of political activity with renewed
vigor and determination, based upon
the non-partisan political policy and
program of the American Federation
of Labor, to the end that the grievous
and tragic situation now prevailing in
Pennsylvania may be speedily right
ed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07
CONNOLLY QUITS
AS PROBE NEARS

Continued from, Page One)
into Connolly's grating activities
during the past few years.
In announcing the appointment the
Queens president said that the action
would leave him free to Conduct the
defense" of his administration.
Records Stolen.
In an effort to determine how some
of the records in connection with the
sewer scandal were stolen last week
from the offices of the Awixa Cor
poration, at Islip, l.. l., Justice Town
send Scudder, in charge of the quiz
of Connolly's reign, yesterday sub
poenaed large number OF witnesses.
> Defy Scudder.
Joseph S. Frank, 81 William Street,
Manhattan, attorney for the Awixa
Corporation, said yesterday he was
sending to Justice Scudder a letter
signed by James Richardson, vice
president of the Awixa Corporation,
and Clare E. Schlemmer, president,
saying they would not appear before
Justice Scudder in Brooklyn in re-
Spouse to subpoenaes served on them,
because the law provides that all
hearings must be held in Queens.
The official hearings at which all
the facts regarding the graft orgy in
Queens will be revealed, is scheduled
to commence at the Long Island court
about Feb. l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07

by any Latin American country.
However, if the conference is to be
cemented by good faith and lofty in
ternational honesty it is certain that
some matters might come up IN con-
rection with resolutions defining and
limiting the declaration of principals
issued by President Monroe. In the
nebulous form that the Monroe doct-
rine has preserved up to today, it
could just as easily be amplified as
limited, and as easily used as an in
strument for the defense of the
Panama Canal as for the right of U.
S. Intervention in Nicaragua.
If such matters, even indirectly re-
lated with the Monroe doctrine, are
admitted for discussion, one might
imagine the most sensational renova-
ton of this international fantasma,
converted into an international agree
ment spontaneously arrived at, and
confirmed by the people of America,
to use the words of ex-President Will
son.
SuSpCuu conference.
Fortunately we cannot believe that
the path indicated by the reckless
declarations which we have commented
on isito be followed If that is to be
the case it would be much more
practical to suspend Immediately the
preparations which are being made
on such grand scale for the Havana
Conference. The brilliant and numer-
GUS delegations, the advisory corps
and the good predictions, the excel
lent projects and the showers of cour-
tesy, will be entirely nullified if the
Sixth Conference is reduced to a So
cial event, or simple discussion of
secondary matters and an interchange
of information regarding education
and hygiene.
In this sense the illusions that have
been expressed are not merely of
North American nor of Latin Amer
lean interest, but have a real import
ance for civilization and the world
at large. The peace of America, a
basic and assured continental peace,
the development of the resources of
the new world in an atmosphere of
mutual respect and of justice among
nations, interests directly all the
peoples of the earth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07

the witness stand and was greeted
by long, loud cheering by strikers.
Chairman Annear had to threaten
to clear the room before demonstra-
ton could be quieted.
Meeting is Held.
State police attended a meeting
here last night but did not carry out
threats to arrest speakers though
students offered to 60 to Jail in strik-
ers' places and police were called
murderers for part in Columbine mas
sacre. The large theatre was packed
to capacity. Many had to stand.
Solidarity for Ever" was sung re-
peatedly and could not be stopped
in the tremendous demonstration.
The leaders repeatedly warned the
strikers against any violence and ex-
pressed themselves as willing to go
to Jail as victory is now believed
possible within a few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07
ARREST 80 MORE
Mine STRIKERS
Colorado Pickets Were
Beaten by Militia
BY FRANK L. PALMER.
Especial to The Daily Worker


DENVER, Colo, Jan. 6.-Meeting
the violence, lawlessness and mob
bling by the state with a policy of
picketing in all important coal fields
has resulted in more arrests and
more enthusiasm than has been seen
for weeks heretofore.
Charging they were picketing,
miners on the road to the Columbine
were attacked by militia this NOR
ming. A group of 80 strikers were
arrested including Paul Solder, Nick
Sanchez and William Snow. Others
were brutally attacked and kicked,
the militia cursing them.
The miners of Northern Colorado
are aroused to new spirit of loyalty
by the experiences they are facing.
Arrested at Mine.
Arrests at Walsenburg yesterday
wrongly reported as made at hall.
They were actually made just out
side Walsenburg mine Of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company at Edge
City.
Six hundred strikers swarmed
around Jail all day following arrests
causing great fear among state police
who placed eight machine guns out
side to protect themselves. Four
hundred strikers marched to the mine
in the afternoon and returned when
ordered by state police and Rockefel-
Ter thugs. This mine is heavily
guarded by professional gunner of
the usual Rockefeller type.
Comes from Jail.
The industrial commission hearing
at Canon City was interrupted this
morning when Martin Kattnig, brot
from Jail where he was held for lead
ing pickets yesterday, was placed on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07
Mistake to Back Diaz.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-"General San
dino the rebel leader should have been
the man supported by our govern
ment," declared Horace G. Knowles,
former United States Minister to
Nicaragua, in an informal debate with
Professor William Hass of North
western University last night.
II feel sure that the United States
has made mistake in recognizing
President Diaz.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Major
General John A. Lejeune, command
ant of the marine corps, will go to
Nicaragua aboard the cruiser Tren-
ton, which sails Monday from Charlie
ston with a detachment of marine
reinforcements, it was learned late
today.
Gen. Lejeune's trip will be a visit
of inspection, he said, to enable him
to "familiarize himself" at first hand
with conditions in Nicaragua.
He will be accompanied by Brig
Gen. Logan Feland, who is to take
command of the marine expeditionary
forces in Nicaragua. Gen. Lejeune
will spend "some time" in Nicaragua,
he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07
Especial to the DAILY woRKER)

Especial to the DAILY WORKER)
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan. g.
Friday, January 18th will be a gala
day for the militants in San Francis
co. On this evening the Workers
(Communist) Party will hold cele-
bration in honor of the 4th Annivers-
airy of the founding of The DAILY
WORKER. The celebration will be
held in the headquarters of the
Workers Educational Club, 1912 Mar
ket St.
Eats Galore.
San Francisco's celebration will
take the form of proletarian BAN
quet with viands that will appeal to
every palate. The Committee on Eats
has sent its emissaries to the wide
open spaces for which California is
properly famous to assure bounte-
Gus repast. Mountain streams will be
searched, ocean depths explored, and
the forest primeval induced to stand
and deliver in abundance Of their ten
der and juicy morsels. No effort will
be spared to make this banquet
worthy of its proletarian origin. And
it will all be FREE.
Attractive Program.
OF course there will be music. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07
SANDING PRAISED
FOR LEADERSHIP
Vaca Says Diaz Rule Is
Imposed on Country

Continued from Page One)
disarmament, he fastened to arrange
secret treaty with the more prom
inent Liberal leaders. This was the
so-called agreement of Tipitapa which
was no more than conversation be-
tween Col. Stimson and General Mon
cada at which there was not one wit
ness present and which was never
even put on paper.
Marine Murdered Liberal.
"Three of the military chiefs who
were operating against Diaz refused
to obey the order to disarm. One of
the three was murdered in his own
home by sergeant of the United
States marine corps few days later.
SANDING and Salgado, the other two,
marched into northern Nicaragua
where they declared themselves in
state of rebellion.
General SANDING with astute stra-
tegy withdrew to the mountains to-
gether with those who remained loyal,
taking with him nearly third of the
war materials of the constitutional
army and openly defying American
intervention.
General SANDING is young man
in his early thirties. He declares that
he will fight SO long as he has man
alive and declares that while he recog-
nizes the seriousness of his situation
in defying the power of the United
States, he is strengthened by the con-
viction that he is defending the in
tegrity of his countrymen and his ma
tive soil against the exploitation and
conquest by foreign invader.
SANDING Unambitious.
"Sandino has no personal ambitions
and is not a presidential candidate
which allows him certain liberty of
action. Better yet, he represents the
men OF his race and can unquestion-
ably count upon the sympathy of most
judicious Central Americans who by
intuition clearly realize the peril
which American intervention in Mica
ragua represents for them without be-
ing deceived by those resounding
phrases and word-plays which occur
with such frequency in foreign proc
lamations.
"The marines will be rushed to
Nicaragua with the purpose of crush
ing SANDING. This will present an al
ready sad and disquieting spectacle
against which to talk friendliness and
brotherhood in the way projected at
the coming Pan-American confer
ence."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07
Remus Must Stay in
Jail Pending Appeal

, CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 6. -
George Remus, bootlegger king, or
dered permanently to the State Asy-
lum at Lima following his trial for
wife murder, must remain a prisoner
at the asylum pending the outcome of
his appeal against the jury's decision.
This was decided when an application
by his attorney for writ of habeas
corpus was denied today at Common
Pleas Court.
At the trial for the killing of his
wife, Remus entered plea of tempo
rary insanity, but was ordered perma-
nently locked up. This effectively
prevented Remus' threats to expose
national graft among Prohibition en-
forcement officials, as the testimony
of an insane man is held invalid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07
DELAY WALL ST FLIGHTS.

DELAY WALL ST FLIGHTS.
TAMPICO, Mex, Jan. 6.-Violent
storms raging on the mountains of
Southeastern San Luis Potosi kept
the two Houston, Texas, good will
planes" which are enroute to Mexico
City, on the ground here yesterday.
The flight will be resumed as soon
as weather conditions are favorable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07
VARIED GROUPS,
MANY WORKERS
Give MINERS AID
Penn Ohio Colo. Com :
mittee Reports Funds

The Polish Committee for the AID
of Striking Miners has laid plans for
the organization of Polish Aid Com
mittees in New Jersey and Connec-
ticut, to be followed by national
organization campaign, according to
the Pennsylvania Ohio Colorado Min
ers' Relief Committee, 799 Broadway.
Various members of the commit
tee reported on their relief activity
Immediately following the Provisional
Conference of last week. Most of
them had succeeded in collecting sub
stantial contributions, totalling $780,
48. During the session representa-
tive of the Polish Red Cross entered
and announced contribution of $3.50
from that organization. A vote was
taken as to the disposal of the dona-
tions. 1t was decided to send check
Immediately to the Penn-Ohio Min
ers' Relief Committee of Gil Penn
Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women Collect $40.
The Women's Committee for Min
ers' Relief has collected $170, this
being their second large contribution.
The money was turned over to the
Miners Relief Committee, 799 Broad
way yesterday. The Women's Coun-
ellis turnout the city are actively en-
gagged in collecting funds and cloth
ing and are modified strongly for
the special collection today and Sun
day.
Early this week the New Masses
circularized it's subscribers in an ap-
peal for aid to the striking miners.
The first return came in yesterday
in the form of a check for $40.
Painters Take Lists.
The Lithuanian Women's Progress
sive Alliance of Brooklyn is taking
active part in the campaign for funds,
it's members, few in number, having
raised $40 as an initial step.
=
The Brotherhood of Painters, Lo-
cal >25, Brooklyn, has also raised $40
for relief. Its members have pledged
themselves to work vigorously with
donation lists.