davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11
TROOPS TO BACK
JAPANESE Note
Will Add Forces In
Manchuria

TOXIC, Aug. 10.-As Baron
Hayashi, special envoy of the
Japanese government is waiting for
conference with the Manchurian
war lord Chang Hseuh-liang, son of
Chang Tso-lin to induce him to fol-
low Japan's advise in the proposed
alliance with the Marking regime,
the Japanese government, it is gen.
orally understood here, is preparing
to send more troops into Manchuria.
Premier Tanaka is unequivical in
his decision that Japanese in
terests" in Manchuria must be
protected"
After the envoy to Manchuria
succeeds in getting as interview
with Chang Hseuh-liang, who re-
fuses to grant it on the ground that
he is sick, he will leave for Nank-
ing where he is expected to confer
with the Kuomintang war lords.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11

who want to can take part in open
air dancing, and many other num-
bers will be included in an elaborate
program.
Mass Scene.
The two chief features of the day
will be the mass scene and the TAX
ing of movies of the outing, In the
mass scene every one of the several
thousand workers present will take
part, thus forming one of the larg-
est mass spectacles ever staged in
this country. The scene will SYM
bolize in vivid manner the fight
of the militant workers of this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11
500 OHIO STEEL
MILL WORKERS ON
STRIKE IN CANTON
Mill Committee Leads Men in the Struggle
Against Corporation
Fight Against Wage Cut; Bosses Treacherous
Proposals Turned Down

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 10.-De-
manding recognition of their Mill
Committee, six dollars for an eight
hour day, and the removal Of Su-
perintendent Seldom, their auto
cratic boss, 400 clippers and 100
grinders of the Central Alloy Steel
Corporation have walked out on
strike here.
The original strike action was
taken Monday night with the walk
out of the first groups of workers
from the steel mills. Announcement
that wages were to be slashed from
six dollars day to $4.40 spread
like wildfire thru the mills and the
walk-out was followed Immediately
by the formation of {. Mill Com
mittee in the Central Alloy plant
and the statement of demands by
the strikers.
Demands Made.
Six dollars for an eight hour day
ard the firing of the superinten-
dent, Seldom, were the first demands
issued by the newly organized COM
mittee.
Alarmed officials of the Alloy
Corporation succeeded in procuring
the arrests of four workers dis
tributing hand-bills calling out the
Canton Central Steel and the Mas
sillon Steel mill workers. Cases of
all four men were continued until
next Wednesday.
Officials of the Central Alloy
Steel Corporation, which is one
unit of merger comprising the
Canton Central Steel Company and
Massillon Steel, have offered to
split the difference between the
wages Of the alloy workers and
those of the steel workers of the
two other companies.
Detecting in the offer an attempt
to reduce the wages of workers in
all the mills, the strikers of the
Central Alloy Steel, under the
leadership of their Mill Commmit-
tee have turned down the steel
company's proposal.
Plans for spreading the strike are
being rapidly developed by the AL
10y Steel Mill Committee whose
leaders declare that the spirit of the
men is firm. They predict that the
workers in the other plants will
follow the alloy strikers in their
walk-out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11
Marking War
Lords Hold II
USSR Citizens

PEKING, Aug. 10.-In spite of
the appeal of the Soviet govern
ment that the seventeen Soviet citi-
zens and diplomatic officials who
were arrested when the Manchurian
war lord Chang Tso-lin raided the
Soviet Union Embassy in March,
1927, the Marking regime has re-
fused to release them.
They have been in prison ever
since the provocating raid had taken
place a year ago. According to the
Chinese civil code no prisoner can
be held without charge for more
than three months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11

fair will have an additional sig
nificance in that it will officially
launch an intensive, city-wide cam
paign that the l. L. D. will con-
duct to free Mooney and Billings.
Tickets for the outing are 35
cents and are on sale at the office
of the I. L. D., 799 Broadway, Room
422, and at the Workers Center,
1928 Union Square. Pleasant Bay
Park can be reached by taking the
Bronx Park subway or az. to
177th st. and from there the Union
Port car. Free busses will run to
the park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11
EXPECT THOUSANDS AT BIG LID. OUTING TODAY
D,1ve Free Mooney Billings Be launched Pleasant Park Affair

country to free their comrades who
have been thrown into jail for their
devotion to the working class.
The taking of movies will be a
unique feature of the outing. All
the activities of the affair, showing
workers at play, will be screened
and later shown in various parts
of the country.
To Launch Mooney Drive.
The |. l.. D. outing today, which
is an annual celebration of the left
wing movement, will furnish funds
that will be used to aid class war
victims and their families. The af-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11

Thousands of workers will throng
to Pleasant Bay Park today to at
tend one of the banner proletarian
social events OF the year, the big
outing of the New York Section of
the international Labor Defense.
The outing will start at IL noon
with steady stream of activities
lasting far into the night. Games
and sports of all sorts will be
played, there will be torchlight
parade in which many working
class organizations will take part,
a lively jazz band will play the
latest dance hits SO that all those
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11
| OCAL 3 Will
STICK TO FIGHT
Electrical Workers to
Start Again

(By q Worker Correspondent
Broach won a hollow victory" at
Thursday nights meeting of the
Electrical Workers Union when he
pushed over his list of amendments
to the bylaws of Local 8. Broach
may claim that the men passed his
amendments, but over four thou
sand workers, one of the largest
meetings of the local ever held,
have learned something about the
ways of our little labor faker which
was worth more than all the talk
and propaganda possible.
A Necessary Lesson.
Almost the whole union member
ship was present. Before The meet
ing, in spite of the considerable
propaganda which has been carried
on against the Broach machine
methods, most of the membership
was still uncertain of the true char
acter of the machine. This meet
ing was perfect object lesson.
Broach thought he was doing
something very clever, no doubt,
but from now on it will be clear to
five thousand workers that it is
Broach against the rank and file.
A motion to raise the dues to S21
per quarter was pushed over
through a trick of first offering
Continued on Page TaUo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11
2 SHIPS IN COLLISION.

BOSTON, Aug. 10 (UPP).-The
excursion steamer Nantasket and
the two-masted fisherman Isabelle
Parker collided in Boston Harbor to-
day. Both vessels were badly
damaged, but were beached at Gal
lups Island with the aid of the
quarantine boat Waterhouse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11

DTedh up tne picket lines at Lne
north and south ends. Those ar
rested included Dawson and Mari
anna Botelho, picket captains
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 10.
Executing another change of tao
tics, the police of this city an
nounced today that no more than
three striking textile workers will
be permitted to picket the gates of
mill. The reply of the Textile
Mill Committees to this latest die
tatorial measure of the bosses was
the same defiant one as when the
police declared more than 25 pick
cts are illegal" Mass picket lines
will be continued, strikers say.
Leaders Jailed Again.
Repressive measures of the mill
owned city government are increas-
ing daily as not single striker
shows any inclination to walk into
the yawning gates of the empty
mills. This morning, Jack Ruben
stein, t. NJ. c. organizer; Eulalie
Mendez, secretary of the T. M. c.
Textile Workers Union, and Cas-
mire Lamieras were arrested while
leading the lines of pickets. They
were later fined $50 by the strike
breaking Judge Milliken in the dis
trict court.
Walter Langshaw, president of
the Dartmouth Mills, which did not
enforce a wage cut and was not
struck, issued a statement yester-
day admitting that the members of
the employers association were not
justified in cutting wages. Al
though the statement of a compel
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11
MANY FIRED AT
De LAVAL PLANT
(By a Worker Correspondent

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. (By
MaiD--since the last letter l wrote
appeared in the Daily Worker, a
general tightening-up and intensi-
fication of the spy-system in the
De Laval Separator Company
plant has taken place. More work
ers have been fired by the company
officials, who are beginning to fear
the influence of the Daily Worker
on the slaves working in the plant.
The class-conscious workers here
are beginning an active drive
among all the workers here in the
factory for the purpose of awaken
ing them to the absolute necessity
of a strong, fighting union. In this
task. we are aided immensely by the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11
MINER KILLED AT WORK

STAUNToN, H., Aug. TO-
Stanley Mekula, AZ, was killed while
at work in the No. Mine of the
Mt. Olive and Staunton Coal Com
pany when he was caught beneath
a fall of slate. A widow and four
children survive him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11
WIN 5000 INCREASE

MIDDLETOWN, o., Aug. TO-
Members of Local 924 of the Steam
and Operating Engineers Union,
working at the water works here,
have won a raise of $500 yearly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11
BUKHARIN ASKS WORLD CONGRESS TO
ADOPT DRAFT PROGRAM OF COMMUNIST
INTERNATIONAL; POINTS TO WAR PERIL
Great Marxist Document Will Be Rallying
Point for Workers and Peasants of World
Growth of Soviet Union and Chinese Revolution
Vital Features of Present Situation
(Wreless to the Daily Worker)

MOSCOW, U. s. S. R., Aug. 1O-"The draft program of
the Communist international represents for the first time
real international strategic document of the proetarat
With these words Nkolai Bukharin Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Communist International char
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11
CUBA RECOGNIZES.
.NANKINC REGIME
Action is Taken u. S.
Controlled Fort

NANKING, China, Aug. 1o.-An
official announcement was made
here today that the Cuban govern
ment had formally recognized the
Marking regime.
Since it is generally believed that
the Cuban government would not
have given de jure recognition
without the approval of the United
States government, the move is
taken as indicative of United States
formal recognition soon.
British Agreement.
NANKING, Aug. 10.-An agree
ment was signed here today between
representative of the British and
Marking governments settling the
Nanking incident of March, 1927
and other agreement was signed by
both governments providing for
negotiations on treaty revision.
No details have been released, but
it is understood that the same terms
were procured by the British repre-
sentatives as by the American.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-11
Ne W ANTI-PICKET
UKASE IN HUGE
BEDFORD STRIKE
Only 3 Pickets to Mill,
Police Order

NEW BEDFORD, Aug. 10
Seven pickets were arrested this
evening when police attempted to
break up the picket lines at the
north and south ends. Those ar
rested included Dawson and Mari
anna Botelho, picket captains
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26

WANT TO HEAR from owner hav-
ing farm for sale in California,
suitable for general farming and
stock raising. Send description
and lowest cash price. John y.
Baker, DeQueen, Arkansas. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26
Dodging Cupid
Proves Costly
For Yuma Pair

"Too busy, no get married yet.
Get married today
That was the answer given Judge
Perkins by Feliz Begios of Yuma
when arraigned before Judge Per-
kins this morning on vagrancy
charge.
Felix and his bride-to-be, Rubcrta
Pantaja of Yuma, together with an
other couple, were apprehended BY
city police last night. The police
charged that under the circumstances
marriage certificates shoulS have
been available but none were to be
found.
In city court this morning, how
ever, one couple proved to the salts
faction of the court that they had
been married while Felix said that
he and Ruberta had filed notice of
intention to wed at the county
clerk S office. No charge was
brought against the married couple.
The judge sentenced Felix to pay
a fine of $25 or spend % days as a
guest of Sheriff Gillctt and pronoun-
ced like sentence in the case of
Ruberta, the latter, however, being
given suspended sentence upon pro-
vision that she discontinue living
with Felix until marital knot be
tied.
Chief of Police Oswalt said fol-
lowing the disposition of the case
that ii should serve as warning
to others.
"We have had altogether too
ruch trouble of this sort here and
intentions to wed don t mean a thing
to US. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26
Indoor League
To Resume PLAY

Plans for the opening of the sec
ond season of play in the American
Indoor baseball league have been
completed and schedule has been
mapped out to start the teams on
the spring season on February 6.
The games will be played as before
at the Wcnslcy and Fifth street
field.
The first games will be played at
: O'Clock with the second games to
follow Immediately. The entire
schedule is mapped ont as before to
stage double-headers each night.
The opening night S contest will
bring out the Court House, winners
of the first season of play, against
the Pickwiek Stages in the first
game and the American Railway
Express and the Cocoa Cola bottling
works in the second game.
The schedule calls for each team
meeting each of the other teams in
the league once during the round
The schedule will close on March 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty. Your cold in head
or catarrh disappears. Your clog
ged nostrils will open, the air pass.
ages of your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
snuffling. hawking, mucous dis
charge, dryness or headache; no
struggling for breath at night.
Get small bottle of Ely s
Cream Balm from your druggist and
apply little of this fragrant anti.
septic cream in your nostrils. 1t
pcnetrates through every air pass.
age of the head, SCOTT ing and heal
ing the swollen or inflamed niue.
Gus membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuff.
ed-up and miserable. Relief is
sure. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Cheap
for immediate disposal. Refrige-
rator, breakfast room set, rock
ers, oil heater and cook stoves,
small items. 323 North G. st. I'm
perial, Calf. 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26
Easterner Beats
Sailor Kosky
by United Press Leased Wire

FL RIO. Caiif.. Jan. 26. - Al
Zcimer, Cleveland featLerwcight,
was given the decision over Sailor
kosky, of Los Angeles, in the eight
round main event of the American
Legion card here last night.
Johnny Kruse Knocked out Pan
cho Aguerrc in the third round of
the scmi-windup and Oscar Sisuntes
shaded Johnny Kern in the six
round special.
In the four FOUNDERS Mike Galit.
zen knocked out Joe Munoz in the
second round and Elwood Welch put
Fred Crippen out in the final round.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26

made the field run 1176 yards in
stead of the 1000 yard scheduled
race. Officials clocked the 1000
yards at 2:l4 % and newspaper
men calculated the ll76 yards was
covered in 2:43 40.
Hahn s world record for the 1000
yards is 2:l2 %.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26
LEGAL NOTICE

We have consumated deal with
the Safety Corner Service Station
of El Centro, California, whereby
thai concern is to represent us ca
clusivcly as Il warehouse dealer for
Dunlop Tires, Tubes and Acccsso-
ries.
(Signed,)
DUNLOP TIRE RUBBER CO.
j IS IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26

Cost studies on peaches, over a
large acreage, total $3l.9S ton in
Tulare county and $28.06 a ton in
-Stanislaus county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26
Hahn to Race
German Star


CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Onc of the
greatest races in track history is to
he run in Chicago as the result of
the matching of DIR. Otto Peltzcr,
cf Germany and Lloyd Hahn, Amer
lean middle distance champion. The
race will bc held here during the
annual Illinois Athletic Club meet
February 10 aud viii be either $50
or 1000 yards.
NEWARK. y. j., Jan. 26.-Lloyd
Hahn of Nebraska, star middle
distance runner, kept his string of
victories intact last night by win
ming tho Butler Memorial race at
the eighth annual st. Joseph's Club
indoor meet.
An official, by simply holding up
one moro finger than was necessary
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26
Here and There
In Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO-Freddy Mcguire, the
100000 rookie second baseman and
Johnny Butler, third baseman, have
signed their 1923 Chicago Cub con-
tracts.
st. LOUIS, Mo.-The st. Louis
Cardinals will begin spring training
at Avon Park, Fla, on February 81.
The first contingent will leave here
Feb. 10.
HANOVER, N. H.-Jack Shar-
key, Boston contender for heavy
weight honors, is to participate in
boxing show here Feb. a.
NEW YORK - Gene Tunney,
heavyweight boxing champion, now
vacationing in Florida, turned down
an invitation to participate in the
Shakespearean festival at the Met
ropolitan Opera House, Jan. 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26
Situations Wanted

LADY WANTS position, clerical or
general office work. $50 Olive.
24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26

Minnewawa, the ranch near Fres-
no made famou5 by Minnie Eshel1
man Sherman, has been sold and
will be subdivided.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26
|T0DAYS WANT ADS

FOR thanksgiving rooms for
men. Hot and cold water. 627
Orange St. 1St6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sport Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

University of Southern California
baseball team will sail for Japan
and Manchuria on $4,000 mile
tour May 9, it was officially an.
nounced here today.
Fifteen players and Coach eva
hoo" Sam Crawford, former slug
! ging outfielder of the Detroit Am.
eircans, will leave from San Fran
cisco. They will return late in Au.
gust.
Six weeks will be spent in Japan,
according to Professor H. Shoii, iiu.
jitsu instructor at the university
who has been making the arrange
ments with DR.. r. Takasuii of the
faculty of Waseda University of
| Toxic.
Professor Soii said 10 games have
been scheduled in Toxic against
teams of Waseda, Imperial, Mcii
and Hoosei Universities. Various
club teams will be met in Nagoya.
At Osaka a team representing the
city will be the opponent and the
college of kansai will be met in
"a three game series. At Kioto the
Troians will play the University of
Doshisha and other mines. The
southern Manchurian railway has
contracted for games with 10 Man
churian teams.
CULVER CITY. Calf, Jan. 20
Pedro Amador, Panamanian light
weight, and Babe Herman will clash
in the 10-round main event of a
boxing card here tonight.
Jimmy Laventhal and Tom Moore.
two slugging middleweights, will
meet in the six-round windup.
Johnny Lilies and Sailor Kosky, a
dangerous southpaw are billed in
the sixround special.
Mike Cordova will meet Jake
Stevens and Bobby Garcia will ran
gle with Baltazar Galivan in the
four FOUNDERS.
PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 26. =
Ernie Hood and Danny Ponce are
billed in the 10-round main event
of the fight show here tonight.
In the semi-windup Kid Esau will
take on Bud Forester and Billy
Gibbs will oppose Johnny Kern,
both mixes scheduled for six rounds.
The four round affairs will see
young Lancho meeting Battling
Ward and Tuffy Jiggs taking on
Manuel MARTINEZ.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. = Pete
Sauers and George kotsonaros,
heavyweight wrestlers, grappled
two hours to a draw here last night.
Each scored one fall.
WILMINGTON, Calf, Jan. o6.
Eddie Huffman, former light
heavyweight contender, was knock
ed out by Leo Mitchell in the fourth
round of scheduled 10-round main
event at Wilmington Bowl last
night.
Jimmy Lundy, Butte, Montana.
scored a technical knockout over
Johnny Morgan in the six-round
semi windup. In the six-round spe-
cial Johny Gonzales won over Bill.
lN Engman in the fifth on a tech
nical knockout.
In the four FOUNDERS Hank Cat.
ton and Val Osti fought a draw and
Danny Mucatel scored a technical
knockout over Mickey Orosco in
the second round.
OCEAN PARK, Calf, Jan. 20
Solomon Chaves got the decision
over Jackie Spencer in the eight
round main event of the weekly
boxing card here last night.
Tony Portillo got decision over
Clyde Davis and johnny Woods
shaded Joe Arcinega in the six
FOUNDERS. Felix Ramos had the
better of Tommy Smith and johnny
McMalley defeated Bobby Hayden
in four rounds
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26
ST0NEHAM GIVES
EXPLANATION OF
HORNSBY TRADE
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Charles
A. Stoneham, president of the New
York Giants, has taken the entire
blame for the trading of Rogers
IIornsby to the Boston Braves.
Stoneham said he alone was res
ponsible for the trade and said it
was for the best interests of the
team, that the deal was made. His
real reason for making the unusual
trade was that Hornsby managed
the Giants his own way and not
McGraw s, when the Giants manager
was away on account of illness.
"Some time ago. Stoneham said
81 made up my mind that it would
be for the best interest of the club
to trade Ifornsby and put the en-
tire club under the direction of
McGraw. In other words, felt it
necessary to ccntralize McGraw as
the personality that directed the
club. -
Stoneham said he realized criti-
cism would result from the trade
but had prepared himself to face it,
In reply to rumors that the trade
was caused by personal differences
Or Hornsby s alleged race track act
ivities, Stoneham denied their inter
est in the trading.
McGraw, Stoneham said, was at
first disincIincd to trade Hornsby
but he persuaded him that the trade
would be for the best interest of
the club.
Negotiations were at first started
with Brooklyn with a view to secur-
ing Dazzy Vance but this was ended
and after Cincinnati refused to take
Icrnsby for Critz and another play
or, the deal was made with the Bos-
ton Braves.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26

FOR SALE-Feeder pigs, reason
able. Also brood sows. w. f.
Youman, Rte. b. Brawley. 2Ot1O
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26
Livestock

FOR SALE-2O feeders. 40 or so
lbs. c. Bucher, AZ miles west
CalcNico on Mt. Signal road.
24t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. 26.-Rogers
Hornsby's comment on Charles
stoneham S statement that Hornsby
was traded to Boston to preserve
John J. McGraw as the dominating
factor in conduct Of the New York
Giants was:
" 1t looks like they are beginning
10 get at the truth, although | am
now nothing but the second basemau
on the Boston Braves and really
have done all the talking necessary
- want to repeat, however, that
at no time was there any controvcr-
sy between me and McGraw on
Stoneham either
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26

E&IDE BATTERIES-G Ex-
lde battery, rubber case, only
$10.5O and your old battery this
week. Wilson Machine Shop. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26
Lost and Found

LOST-1 bay mare, weight 1000
lbs. Jan. 9th. West of FL Centre.
Press Box 757. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26

FOR RENl--Desirable furnished
apartment. Instantaneous elec-
trio water heater. 734 State st.
Inquire 574 Main st. 1Stt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26

FOR RENT-Furnished. 725 North
10Th st. $500. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26
Special Notices

SEVERAL loads of dirt free. If
you come and get it. Marsh Dry
Cleaners. 25t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-26
For SaIe-Auf0motivs

BARGAIN. 1924 Ford
roadster. AL condition. Original
finish and good rubber through
out. Priced right. Can be seen
at 661 Main st. 24tf