davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-11-16
Herbert Hoover, President; Colored
America and the Outlook in the
New Political World of DO 1t Now
By Nahum Daniel Brascher

Chicago, H., Nov. IA. N. P.)
The tumult and the shouting are
over. Herbert Hoover will be the
next president. The 'T-told-you-so"
association is holding daily sessions,
and, the "Alibi club" is giving out
statements on IF" and however
Various newspapers, daily and 9TH
erwise, and various wiseacres, local,
and national, il not always so wise,
are describing the part colored Amer
lea played in the national game, and
what position will be taken, or forced
in the coming days. Some have said
this was the first year democrats
ever went after the Negro vote"
The record, of course, bellies this.
The democrats have always gone "af-
ter the Negro vote" north, in all ma
tional elections since enfranchise-
ment, and has always had a goodly
number. Grover Cleveland made out
standing appointments and had zeal
Gus adherents. Bishop Walters and
Monroe Trotter earnestly supported
Woodrow Wilson in his first election,
only to be Inundated by Wilson's ig-
noble double crossing after getting
in the White House. Four years ago
the racial democratic wing was d.
rectly in national headquarters, in
stead of being camouflaged in outside
locations with more or less dubious
names. Probably 1923 furnished the
largest number Of colored voters who
protested against republican sins of
omission by voting for Al Smith. The
proportion at that, however, except
in New York and st. Louis, was not
anything like rnany anticipated, and
some seem to think. Better than 20
per cent of Chicago Negroes voted
for Hoover.
Arthur Sears Henning of The Chi
cago Tribune makes the bold state
ment in one of his articles that not
many Negroes voted for Hoover,
therefore they cannot expect much
from the incoming president. As
matter of fact, colored America ex-
poets more from Mr.. Hoover than
from any other previous president.
Their expectations are based on
Americanism and not on color. The
thoughtful men and women of the
race are expecting Mr.. Hoover to
live up to the principles he enunci-
ated before ard since the election
that sectionalism shall be wiped out,
that common sense, under divine
guidance, will be used, and that the
door to opportunity" will be opened
to all, without regard to religion or
race.
New Leadership in South
There will be new leadership in the
south, and this probably will be
white, for the most part. But this
is no less true in the north, where the
race, in recent years, has made its
largest political advancement. 1t is
true in New York, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, Kansas City, and other loca-
tons where the largest advancement
has been made. While there are ra-
ENInX Hail 0WE,EN pApTy
The monitor., 1928-11-16

w. L. Cohen, president of Peoples
Insurance Company and comptroller
of customs; DIR. L. T. Burbridge,
president of Louisiana Insurance
company; DIR. Rivers Frederick, sur
geon, and Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson,
weekly contributor to the Associated
Negro Press, and widow of the late
poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Come to the "Parcel Post Sale, !"
Thursday evening, November 22 at
the North Side Y. w. C. Adv.
The monitor., 1928-11-16
SHOOTS AT NEGRO CHILDREN
AND WOUNDS THREE

Nashville, Tenn. (By A. N. P.)-
]. 7. Rodgers, a white man, was ar
rested here Wednesday in connection
with the shooting of Ray Lanier, a
four-year-old white boy. According
to Rodgers, he fired at group of
Negro children and a stray shot hit
the white boy in the right cheek.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15

| ,rr rirsnea.s .3..t caEnigal msge Ei'lsn giren
ss;R5Iy ,.I5aT,: The large aqtomo-
! folloeIc. IcrilweII, Of Dover;
paper pot d-uS Garrison, superin-
d to 81 P1s =. Riley Mixner Co.,
. +. tl5T Il the radio went t.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15
I SMYRNA TIMES
\ gsr .n,gsA. DELAWARE
ND VICINITY

|GS'A .0ertv transfers re-
DgSs e.. rflssisa' I1ght Company to
3gsf 3....i+iss 6 company oa1 t5g 9.Els1 plant 1%
gns1t n1i,5is. \ i property On
..st smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15
SLOW DRIVER IS ROAD MENACE
Automobile Association Makes State
ment on Dangers By 2O-MiIe Drivers

Automobile Association Makes State
ment On Dangers BY 2O-Mile Drivers
"The slow driver on the open high
way is menace to safety" IN the
opinion Of the Delaware Automobile
Association. which points to the haz-
ards created for other drivers by the
slow-moving vehicle, especially i'll the
peak traffic periods on Saturdays and
Sundays. Many drivers seem to think
they are playing it safe by creeping
along the highways at 15-to-20 mile
An hour rate" says a statement BY
the association "As matter of
fact, they are making contribution
to accidents comparable only to that
Of the reckless speedster. Most Of
Us who are driving are going some
where. We have A right to get tx
Our destination in reasonable time.
Delaware permits a speed Of 35 miles
an hour on the open road; New Jer-
sey 30 miles at present, with 40 as
the maximum after September n;
Pennsylvania 35 miles; Maryland, 4O
miles. The average motorist IL sat-
isfed to keep within the legal limit,
but when he is constantly held up by
the dawdling driver it is hard to re-
sist the temptation to make up lost
time by speeding. Passing on heav-
ily travelled roads is always attended
with danger. Where fifteen to TWEEN
ty cars are held in line by a slow
moving vehicle in the lead, the chanc-
rs Of accident through collision with
approaching cars are multiplied by
the number Of machines literally fore
ed to pass the slow automobile. The
best advice we can give this type of
operator is to confine his Sunday
driving to little used country roads
and keep the highways open to mo
torists who want to use them for the
purpose intended when the State
spent millions of dollars in their
construction"
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15

Pittsburgh, Pa, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. David "A. Knots.
Mrs. William E. Foard, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carter at "Cedarbrook Farm" has
returned to Wilmington. Master Mer-
rill Hendrickson remained for long
er visit.
Mrs. George Davis Brown with MIR.
and Mrs. George Lees, Of Baltimore,
motored to Wildwood for the week
end.
Misses Laura Lee Corley and Mar
garet Slaughter will be guests at a
house party at Rehoboth over the
weekend.
Mrs. Alvan Conner, Of Dover, il the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jean M
Clifton.
Miss Martha Cochran has returned
from visiting relatives in Denton. and
Ocean City, Md.
Misses Elsie Carlberg and Kathryn
Stevens Of Wilmington, We're guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl VanPelt for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Jones and
family have taken cottage at Re
hoboth for a week and have as their
guest Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Middle
ton.
Miss Ella FARRELL of Baltimore has
been spending her vacation visiting
among her Smyrna relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Nelson Stats and two chill
dren have returned from a weeks Wis
it with relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Annie Griffin who has been
spending sometime in Wilmington,
has returned home and reopened her
home on Delaware street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Turner mo-
tored to Camden, New Jersey, Sunday
morning to bring home their son,
Jimmy who was visiting his uncle
there.
DIR. and Mrs. J. r. Porteus have re
turned from Huntington, Long Island
where they spent two weeks with pr.
Porteus' mother, Mrs. Charles II.
Smith. Mrs. Smith returned with
them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong are
on a motor trip to North Carolina
Mrs. G. Davis Brown has returned
from a motor trip To Wildwood, New
Jersey.
Miss Lucia Turner, daughter Of
George Turner, of Wilmington, is the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Mathilda
Armstrong.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that letters
testamentary were in due form Of law
granted unto the Undersigned. All
persons having claims against the es-
tate of Miss Emma F. Wilds, deceased
will present same on or before the
28th day Of May, 1929, OF abide by
Act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
CLARENCE G. SMITHERS,
Executor of Estate,
8-15 2t Of Emma F. Wilds
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15
|Eonal and Social
BE Who Come and Go
sai Their Social Doings

v III Nrs. George N. Ross near
y zteEtained over the weekend
4 i2i Vinson and mother, Mrs.
ID Yinson, Misses Anna, Ed
al Nr. and Mrs. Samuel For
n li daughters Elizabeth and
N ot Wilmington. Miss Mary
+ Dover, ,nd Mrs. Rachel
b Elmhurst, ILL.,, who were
L remained for a longer visit.
II g. Harmonson, Mr. Henry
\ n and Nj. and lIrs. q. Leland
E3l- have returned from a
q motor trip to Camp Oneka
PoconOs to visit Miss Helen
Harmonson, daughter Of Mr..
As- Harmonson, and grand
4 H ot Both Dr. Harmonson and
I z.
Il George c. Brewer and daugh-
tfy, Of Crescent City, Florida,
motor visitors To Delaware
Iania AMI New York, spent
E-sai with Miss Lillian Thorn
Bower ana Miss Thornley,
\ caums at Woman's College
'y Of Delaware.
N NJ Nrs. George J. Enders "
MA, spent several DAYS last
VA NJ. ana Ms. Davis H.
~ Enders, who was former
Gertrude Bell, has, with hel
ahen a cottage at RehobotH
NJ Ars. :. y. Rogers have re-
Il lion Seaside Heights. N. j.
ny Y, nave been on an extended
iaey are now entertaining
--gnter, Mrs. Ethel Roger,
Al N her little son Jack.
Y her Son MI. Fl. Clifton Ma. I
als family On South MAR
I 3iIly Mabrey Il spendiD.
u o,n. 4 camp Rodney, the Boy
M saP \! q Northeast River
4 !. Ars. william 4 Tn,+v
pa.5 s,l'. George W. Reed, Ms
N. 1sed L, attended the funeral ii 4 I
Ps.. Il yesterday, W Cas.
w, Wno was a brother-in.
Ce--IY ana Mrs. Reed.
M is,Iilde y Foraker EnIow an,
5.,a n,aon,gomery Enlow, have
III !, "A Az and Mrs. Robert
. N 4'2eth \ Hustled has beer
n Fr \ recovering & now. Hel
NV, !, staying witR ber eIaiHs. ang
n returned u New
espi + Ennis " yisitiro
4 MI Nj and Mrs. .larrlas James
southampton, Pa. Atili. tbi,
IN I. Clifton i visiting raro
d W Ssl''Tn, El Pa, for i week
I'd NJ. william Broadway
trss i5s. p. Charles Reed have
u KIM rl.nan Grove, n. ].
'4''''a IF Sharon, neal
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15
LAWN FETE

Mother of Sorrows Catholic Church.
Centreville, Md, will hold their an
nual Lawn Fete, on the green adjoin-
ing the church, Friday and Saturday
evenings, August 18th and 18th.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15

| allowing births were reported ported
h county during the past week
/ 1 Krotts and Mrs. Ellzabetn ZAP
/, \ Smyrna PA July 3Oth, a
n. Y + Beckman and Mrs. An
|-l~gn. near Clayton, on August
!, a; Ralph B. Carty and Mrs.
n n rs1tv at Dover, on August
| A. lanes Chadwick and Mrs.
l. chadwick, at Cheswold, IA
M 4 daughter; Chester L.
4 srd Mrs. Frances Clancy, at
n August 1st, a daughter;
r. Walls and Mrs. Alice Walls,
nv. on August 4th, a daugh-
|I,rlss l. Donovan and Mrs.
pooss Donovan, at Dover, on
8rj. a daughter; George z.
ad Mrs. Carrie Savage Dodd,
|ird. on August 2nd, a daugh-
|FrIes A. Tweedy ana Mrs.Lida
Tveedy, near Felton,on Aug
Il jaurb+er. Herman Radish
ms Mildred Radish, at Dover,
ny Stb. 4 daughter; Earl
NJ Ms. Catherine Smith. at
"A August 6tA,a son; Ira Clan
Drer, On August 7th, \ son.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15
FOOD SALE
Benefit Ladies' Mite Society Kitchen
Fund for Asbury VI. E. Church

EuHu lot AsDuTy VI. Il. OHuICH
Don't forget the food sale Satur-
day morning, August 18th, at the
Boehmler Store Oh Main street. The
ladies Of the NJ n Mite Society are
very busy collecting and earning
money for the new church kitchen, and
the money from the sale Of fine cakes,
rolls and pastry goes into this fund.
They are also planning Rummage
Sale early in August, and they ask
their friends to put by such articles
as they have discarded for this pur-
pose. Due notice Of date will be
given.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15
FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE

Six-room house, garage, outbuild-
ings. Possession 1t once. Will sell
the house for $1,000 Quick sale de-
sired. Apply to
MRS. CLARA JONES,
8-15 2t Duck Creek, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED

Middle-aged White Woman wanted.
Good home for the right party.
Apply to
CLEMENT V. SCOUT,
Phone 1877 R3 State Road South Of
8-15 If Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15
FOR RENT

Furnished Cottage for rent at Wood
land Beach. For particulars apply to
GEORGE w. BOEHMIlER.
T-1S If Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15

- close bidding featqreo I !
= ,sls er of bids BY the Kent
luE 1aVy Court last week tor ne Il E
p 4. l@' i 4 new bridge At II, the
1.a,i s..s,b. north IF Dover mere {
s..a s,ll'i5 bidders IA the race and
li,S ias.tes 5 we're ~ follows; WeD-
.sIin: West Dover Hundred
|t1i ,,lgH- y ". Carton, Wyoming
EN- Gooden & Clark, Dover
n: 1 neither Phillips nor T
\ " 7, complied With The full
..i'r,. r. their bids were not
|s..1 IGA'j leaving the Gooden q
Al A tbe only bonafide one, tne
y ssirr :, made to them At their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29
Gandh and other Nationalist Would Compromise Dominion Status for IN
REFORM MEASURE.
NEHRU Group
WINS FASCISTS
Radical Wing Demands
Complete Freedom

CALCUTTA, India, Dec. 2s.-The
failure of the various groups in the
Indian legislature to come to an
agreement as to the policy to follow
regarding the national independence
movement will make it necessary to
hold a special session of the Ma
tional Congress on Saturday.
While the upper house Of the
legislature has agreed to cooperate
with the Simon Commission, at pres
ent in India on a mission from the
British government to attempt to
appease the nationalists, the lower
house, or more popular body, has
refused to pledge such cooperation.
At today's meeting of The house
subjects committee, Mahatma Gan
: dhi, apostle of non-violent non-co-
operation. who had formerly stood
out for independence. deserted his
stand and introduced a resolution
favoring the acceptance OF the
Nehru constitution, which would ac-
.cept dominion status for India.
Gandhi made the provision that if
sthe British government does not ac-
cept the constitution before the end
e 1880. his pacifist policy should
be revised.
The more radical sections of the
nationalists, however, will not COM
promise on a dominion status, but
demand complete independence. The
group led by Srininvasa Tyengar,
while not supporting Gandhi, would
accept the Nehru constitution as
only an intermediate stage, they
sa,,.
il The meanwhile popular mass
demonstrations, protesting the pres
enoe OF the Simon Commission, take
place everywhere Simon and his
group travel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29
RAILROADS WILL
ABSORB EXPRESS
Monopoly Already, Is
Basis for Bigger One

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. = Au-
thority to acquire the properties of
the American Railway Express
Company was sought from the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day by committee of railroad ex-
ecutives.
The property will be taken over
March 1, 1929, and operated there
after by a new corporation, the
Railway Express Agency, Inc,
jointly owned by the interested rail
roads.
The American Railway Express
Company is itself a merger OF all
other companies, the principal one
being Wells Fargo 6 Co., which was
acquired several years ago. 1t has
a complete monopoly.
The proposal that the express
business now be consolidated with
railroad ownership is in line with
the huge mergers which have sig
nalized the year 1928 in almost all
industries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29
Holidays Cut Soviet
Output in November;
Gain Over Last Year

The smaller number of days in
the month and the occurrence of
holidays resulted in a reduction of
Soviet industrial output in Novem-
Der from the record total of the pre-
ceding month. Production in the
Soviet Union was, however, consid-
erably in advance of that of last
year, according to cable reports re-
ceived yesterday by the Amtorg
Trading Corporation.
Oil production for November was
100000 metric tons, a decline of
3.5 per cent from October, but a
gain of Is per cent over November,
1927. Pig iron production in No
vember dropped as per cent from
the preceding month but was go
per cent in advance of the same
month last year. Coal production
amounted to 2,728,O0O metric tons,
showing a falling off of II per cent
from October.
Procurements of unginned cotton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29
Fascist SEND j
/. SPECIAL PRESS
AGENT TO BRAZIL
Fascist Aide Replaces
Ousted Editor

ROME, Dec. 28.-Rosario Javicoli,
formerly chief of the press bureau
of the Italian ministry of the in
terror. has been offered the position
of editor of the Italian newspaper
II Piccolo of Sac Paulo, Brazil.
The position was formerly held by
Luigi Freddi, the fascist editor, who
was forced to resign and leave
Brazil due to mass anti-fascist pro-
test demonstrations in Sac Paulo.
one of the leading industrial CEN
tiers in Brazil. A group of students
was melted by Freddi's articles,
which said that the main power was
in Rome and that it was about time
\ fascist government was set up in
Brazil, together with a series of ar
ticles which the students claimed
were insulting to Brazilian woman
hood. They attacked and destroyed
the newspaper offices.
The Brazilian newspapers Joined
IN the protest and demanded that
he be deported. 1t is expected that
Javicoli viii leave for Brazil late in
January. Special precautions, it is
announced, will be taken to pre-
vent any anti-fascist demonstrations
on his arrival.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29
CAL LORDS over
SAPELO NEGROES
Disports Himself on
Estates of the Rich

SEA ISLAND, Ca, Dec. 28.-
Lording it over $50 Negroes, the
servants of Howard E. Coffin, who
has country palace on Sapelo Is
land off the coast of Georgia, Pres
ident Coolidge whites away the
lengthy Christmas vacation that he
is giving himself on that estate, only
a few months after his summer va
cation.
Rich Mans Playground.
Sapelo Island, and the isles imme-
lately adjoining, especially Jeykal
Island, have on them residences of
about 200 Americans who between
them own one-siXth of the private
wealth of the world.
On Saturday, Coffin's Negro
workers are ordered to amuse Pres
ident Coolidge with a rodeo. On
Sunday, Coolidge will stamp his
presidential seal on one of the local
legends, by dedicating a memorial
tablet to hang on the tree which is
said to have grown from an acorn
that grew on the tree from which
the keel and ribs of the frigate con-
stitution were hewn.
A company of the Eighth Infan-
try and swarm of detectives and
secret service men will guard Cool
idge while he kills a few deer, tur-
keys and peacocks in the forest here
during the week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29
BIG PLANS FOR
DAILY AFFAIR
Duncan Troupe to Open
With international
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
revolution that the great Isadora
found at last the inspiration which
she had always sought and thou
sands of working class children were
trained in her school and in the out
door classes which she conducted
during the summer months. Several
years before her death she placed
Irma Duncan in charge of the
school and the latter has continued
to conduct it in the great traditions
of Isadora.
Irma Duncan has come to this
country with 25 prize pupils of her
school by special permission of the
Commissariat of Art and Educa-
ton. The remarkable work of. her
troupe has been praised by A. Lu-
racharsky, Commissar of Art and
Education, and by many other Soviet
leaders and critics.
Interview With Irma Duncan.
An exclusive interview with Irma
Duncan, by Sender Garlin, telling of
the work her school is doing, will
appear in the Daily Worker in a
few days.
In addition to the Duncan dancers,
ether interesting numbers are being
arranged for the Daily Worker
celebration. Among the speakers
will be Jay Lovestone, executive
secretary of the Workers Com
munist) Party; William 2. Foster,
member of the secretariat; William
w. Weinstone, organizer of District
g; Robert Minor, editor of the Daily
Worker, and other Communist lead
ers.
Since all the seats are reserved
and there will be no standing room,
the only way to make sure of get
ting in is to purchase tickets in ad-
vance. They are on sale at the Of
flee of the Daily Worker, 26 Union
? Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29
FAKE ARMAMENT
FARLEY CALLED
IN Geneva APRIL
Loudon Does Not Reply
to LitvinoV Letter

GENEVA, Dec. 28.-Another fake
preparatory disarmament conference
of the League of Nations will meet
in April, announces DR.. f. Loudon,
its president. Loudon issued the
usual declaration that the govern
ments had composed their differ
ences in private to the point where
this preparatory conference could
fix a date for the first General Dis
armament Conference, to meet some
time in 1880.
The League has been holding such
preparatory conferences for eight
years now, several each year during
most of that time, and they never
result in anything more than a jock
eying for position in the naval and
army race for power and increased
naval forces, and give an oppor-
tunity for clever diplomacy in max
ing alliances. The United States,
although not a member of the
League, has participated in many
of them, and will probably be rep
resented again.
Soviet Union Proposal.
The League has before it as I'M
finished business the proposal Of
the Union of Socialist Soviet Repub-
lies for, first, complete disarmament,
or, second, if that is too sudden for
the capitalist war-mongers, a fifty
per cent reduction in ornaments.
DR.. Loudon and the representa-
tives of various foreign offices who
have commented on this proposal
assume without argument that it
will of course be rejected by the
nnilitarist nations. DR.. Loudon's
declaration that the governments
have this time agreed indicates,
they say, that some formula for re-
iecting the only sincere disarma-
ment proposal likely to appear at
the meeting has been decided upon
Won't Answer Litvinov.
President Loudon of the commits
sion has in no way indicated the
commissions response to the letter
of Maxim Litvinov, Vice-Commis-
sar Of Foreign Affairs for the Soviet
Union, who demanded that the dis
armament commission be called i'm
mediately to discuss the Soviet pro-
posals for complete disarmament.
In spite of Litvinov's demand that
the negotiations be made public, that
no secret parleys be conducted, all
the preliminary proceedings have
been marked by utmost secrecy.
Another difficult point is the An
glo-French naval accord, which has
been called violation of the League
theory by the two principal coun-
tries in it.
The meeting is preceded by the
meeting of Foreign Ministers
Stresseman OF Germany, BRAND Of
France and Chamberlain of Eng
land at Lugano last month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29
West Philadelphia to
Hold Dance on Monday

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 28.-
A dance and frolic will be given on
New Years eve at the Progressive
Library, 4035 Girard Ave.
1t will be followed up by BAN
quet arranged in the Red Restaur-
ant Of the West Philadelphia Work
ers' Club Rooms. The dance has
been arranged by the West Phila-
delphia Workers Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29

from growers amounted last month
to 283,100 metric tons as compared
with 206,79 tons in November 1927.
October procurements of cotton
were smaller than last year due to
the lateness of the harvesting sea-
son this year.
Soviet imports for November to-
tailed 62,100,000 rubles, increasing
100000 rubles over October. Ex-
ports on the other hand declined
from 100000 to 47,700,OOO rubles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29
Restaurant to Donate
/, to Defense of Shifrin

The Scientific Vegetarian Res
Ntaurant, at 1906 Madison Ave. has
announced that 25 per cent of its
proceeds for tomorrow and Sunday
I'll be donated to the Shifrin De-
Bnse.
All workers are urged to patron
10 the restaurant in order to aid in
lie defense Of the militant worker
against the capitalist courts who in
collusion with the yellow socialist
crowd is trying to railroad him to
prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29
Seattle Women Collect
$3.50 for Mill Strikers

{ SEATTLE, Wash, (By Mail, De-
layed).-The United Council of
Working Women of this city, with
the help and cooperation of the Fin
nish Workers Club, held a success
full dance and musicale for the bene-
fit of the boss terror victims in New
Bedford.
The various unions were visited
by working women delegates, who
raised sum of $3.50 for the tex
tile sufferers.