davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
YOUNG WORKERS
EXPOSE YIPSELS
Basic Industries Are
Well Represented

At a meeting arranged by the
Young Workers (Communist)
League of Brownsville in their
headquarters there were more than
100 persons present. Among these
was large delegation of yipsels,
about 20 in number. The reason
for the turnout of the entire zip
sci membership in Brownsville was
the fact that Philip Frankfeld, act
ing district organizer of the League,
had been announced to speak on the
Fields case and the Young Peoples
Socialist League.
Frankfeld said in part: "The
Fields case, insofar as the League
is concerned, is an expression of the
petty-bourgeois degeneration of the
yipsels. We are not interested in
the Fields case for it's own sake.
The young Communists, however,
see in it sign of the fact that the
young socialist movement has GER
tainly reached the bottom of the lad
der, when members of it's national
committee can in any way be con-
nected with such practices"
Frankfeld went on to say that the
Communist youth league is not in
terested in helping in any shape or
form the prosecution of Field. The
Communist youth has nothing in
common with any of the capitalist
institutions, and it is the mission of
the Communists to destroy them all.
He pointed out many instances
where the socialist party used the
forces of the capitalist government
against the revolutionary workers,
both in this country and in other
parts of the world. He showed that
the fundamental differences be-
tween the young socialists and
young Communists were irreconcil-
able.
When the floor was thrown open
for questions and discussion it be-
came evident that the Yipsels would
attempt to monopolize the floor and
would attempt to create disturb
ances and disorder. They were
granted the floor and asked all the
questions they wished, which were
promptly answered. The floor was
then given over to discussion. The
yipsels objected to a ruling of the
membership that there be a five
minute limit for discussion. One
after the other they spoke. League
members answered them.
The arguments of the yipsels
ranged from appeals "to the mill
tant young Communists, that after
all we are all brethren, we are all
working for the same goal" to a
vivid description of hypothetical
Communist in Prospect Park with
"a pretty damsel." This by the edu-
cational director of the Browns
vile circle, "Comrade" Plotkin. At
the close of the discussion, when a
large group Of young Negro work
ers came into the hall, and when
Frankfeld began to sum up, the
yipsels marched out of the hall.
The League clarified it's position
on the Fields case. The League
helped to show very concretely the
methods and arguments to many
young League members. The argu-
ments of the yipsels were fully
brought out and thoroly exposed
The League members in Browns
vile, as result of this discussion,
became more determined than ever
to go out and fight and expose the
yipsels as petty bourgeois, stu
dent organization that is opposed to
the interests of the toiling youth
and an enemy of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
Arnold Workers Hold
Mine Relief Meeting

ARNOLD, Pa, July 22.-The Ma
tional Miners Relief Committee of
New Kensington and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense branch of Ar
mold held joint conference meet
ing here recently to prepare for an
intensive drive for relief for the
starving miners. No definite plans
for relief work were adopted, and
it was decided to hold another joint
meeting in few days.
The international Labor Defense
branch elected eleven members to
represent them on the joint COM
mittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
50 Girl WORKERS
INJURED IN FIRE.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 20.
(UP).-Thirty-three girls were in
jured, several seriously, when fuse
exploded in the Duerler candy fac
tory here late today.
More than 100 girls, at work in
the factory at the time of the ex-
plosion, were thrown into a panic
and rushed for the doors. Fire broke
out and burned several of the girls
before they could make their es-
cape from the building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
LABOR SPORTS UNION
ACTIVE IN CHICAGO

(By Labor Sports Press Service. }
CHICAGO, July 20.-With 13
clubs as basis on which to build,
the Chicago district Of the Labor
Sports Union has been established
on firm basis. These IS clubs
have total membership of about
450, active in every branch of
sports. Dan Gilman, of the Larks
Athletic Club, is the district secre-
tary. The Chicago district is 60
ing ahead with plans for a local
track and field meet, with the or
ganization Of a workers soccer
league and the sending of large
delegation Of athletes to the Ma
tional Labor Sports Union track
and field meet in New York Aug
ust 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
2 Coast Guardsmen
Drown; Boat Is Sunk

CAPE MAY, N. j., July 20 (UP)
Two coast guardsmen were drown
ed and five others were rescued TO-
day when coast guard patrol boat
No. lib was rammed and sunk by
the freighter Culbertson near the
entrance to Delaware Bay. The &C.
cident occurred in a dense fog.
The dead: John F. Haines, ma
chinist's mate, of Pleasantville, N.
j. and De Wilt T. Hale, machin-
lists mate, of Washington, Ga.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
BOSSES VIOLATE
CHILD LABOR LAW
Over 1000 Children IL
legally Employed

ALBANY, N. Y, July 22.-More
than 1900 children were illegally
employed in New York State dur
ing the last year, according to fig
ures that have just been released
by the state Labor Department.
Of the total number, 1,16s were
under Id years of age; 2,055 were
working without certificates of en-
ployment; 2S7 were working illegal
hours, and 407 were working illegal
hours and had no certificates. In
1917 there were COG children in
tenements employed in home work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
TURKEY TURNS WEST

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 49,
The Turkish government, to COM
pete with its military rivals and
westernize itself at least in form,
has decided to change the name
Pasha," which was the highest Of
fetal title, to General"
Mustapha Kemal Pasha will now
be known as General 'Ghazi Mus
tapha Renal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
DIVORCES TOO EASY.

PARIS, July 20 (UP).-Judges
representing the Paris courts, sit
ting as superior council, decided
today that there was sufficient evil
dence of laxity in granting divorces
to Americans to justify punishment
Of those alleged to be concerned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
lona Biscuit Company Officials Try Break Up Election Meeting
Workers Calender

A. announcements for this column
must reach The DAILY WORKER
several days before the event in Dues
lion to make The announcement eff
fective Many announcements arrive
ct the office too late for publication
owing to the additional time needed
Tor the delivery Of the paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
Philadelphia Workers Stage PLAY.

The West Philadelphia workers
Club is arranging for special per-
formance at the Hederow Theatre,
to be held on Saturday, July 20, at 4
p. m. The Hairy Ape" by Eugene
O'Neill will be staged. Tickets for
DAILY WORKER office in Philadel-
p'Iia. 1914 Spring Garden St, and
from every membe rof the club.
Prices ar every moderate Directions
to Hedgerow Theatre: Take elevated
car to e9th St, and change for the
Media surface car. Walk from Media
to Rose Valley (only a few blocks).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23

munist election campaign, was
adopted unanimously. The confer
ence decided to call a second confer
ence in the middle Of August and to
double the number of organizations
represented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
League Picnic in Philadelphia.

A picnic, the proceeds of which will
go to the Young Worker, will be held
on Sunday, August 8, at the Burlhome
Park. A splendi dtime is assured to
all who come. Sports, games and
songs will be had Admission free
Direction: Take No. so car and go
as far as 1900 north. A committee
Will walt for you there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July %
(UP).-Corporal L. w. Bryant and
Private E. D. Schutt of the marine
corps were killed yesterday when
their plane crashed near here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The Trade
delphia will hold a Grand Picnic at
Maple Park Grove on August 4, be-
ginning at a. m. and ending at 2
a. M the next morning. Sports, dane
ing, and musical programs will be
added to the speeches of prominent
members returned from the U. S. S. r.
All are invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
Philadelphia Miners, Relief.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Phi1adelphia
Miners Relief Conference here has
arranged picnic for July 20 at
Maple Grove Park
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
Philadelnhia Picnic

Philadelphia Picnic.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.,-The Work
ers (Communist) Party here has ar
ranged a picnic to be held August 10
at Burholme Park. AL workers are
invited to attend.
Chicago Picnic.
CHICAGO, Ill.-A picnic for the
benefit of the Northwestern Shop
News of Chicago will be held on July
20, under the ausices of Section &,
District s, of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party. In order to reach the
picnic grounds, take Grand Ave. car
to Sayre (7100 block), walk north to
300. block, then one block west to
S1Ol North Nordica.
Scranton Y. w. L. Picnic.
SCRANTON. PA picnic will be
held under the auspices Of the Young
workers (Communist) League OF
scranton, Pa, at Runo Farm, Hollow
Ave, on August 5, at 10 A. NJ. All
young workers are welcome. A very
interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Chicago Sacco-vanzetti Meet.
CHICAGO, Ill.-All workers here
are expected to come to the Sacco-
Vanzetti memorial meeting on August
~, +. M, at Temple Hall, Van Buren,
and Marshfield The speakers will
be Ralph Chaplin, NJ. Schulman,
Guido Serio and others A musical
program has been prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
SPANISH PLANE
MISSING 40
HOURS
b international News Service


MADRID. May 81 Anxiety was
aroused here today BY the mys-
ferrous disappearance 81 Captains
Jinlenez and Iglesias. Spanish avia.
tors. Who hoped off at Seville at
I1:20 Tuesday morning In an effort
to establish long distance and dura
ton records. Nothing has been
heard of them since they headed
southwark from Seville. AT 1870
This morning they had been on their
way for 4S hours. unless forced
down IN the sea or Some desolate
land area.
When the airnnen departed they
said they would try TO Fly to
KaracIii, India. which Is about a.00e
miles from Seville lii 4 straight
line. However, there has been 4
strong belief that the aviators might
try q transatlantic flight 10 Cuba.
The government had forbidden the
Cuban flight because the plane was
not equipped for overseas flying.
However belief ~ now growing
that the airnen. disregarding the
governments warming, might have
ATTEMPTED the. transatlantic venture.
III Is about 5000 miles from Seville
t. the outskirts Of Havana III d
straight line. If the airnien really
tried To nv To cuba and had been
able 10 keep on their course. travel
Ing meanwhile ri ain average speed
0f 100 miles an hour. they should
have reached Cuba biz o'clock
last night lSpanfsh tiimel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
Of HALT
BILLION SEEN
BY Universal service

BY universal BerVlec
Uncle Sam, s. government VIII cosi
about $3.50. 100000 this year. and
net profit Of around half million
dollars. according to estimates pre-.
pared at the Treasury Department
today
Directly and Indirectly the gen
eral public viii hand over to the
Treasury something over $4,000
900 900 out Of its $40 900. 900 900 an
nual income by June 80.
Figures for the year beginning
July indicate that expenditures
viii be greater and receipts possibly
$500 900. 900 less than In 1927.1928.
The 1928 revenue act will SLASH
about S160,0O0.O0O OFF the Govern
ment's income next year, the tax
January 1, while repayments from
railroads or funds borrowed in the
postwar period are estimate at
$3.50 900 900 less.
Debt to Be Cut
The end Of the current year will
see another billion or more Topped
off the public debt, which on June
80 win be approximately ST. 500, 900.
600 or about $4,000. 100000 less than
at the peak in August. 1919. Nest
OF the surplus will go to debt re-
duction, in addition to $685.. ISL, 900
from the sinking fund and about
$16O ,O0O, 900 repayments on war
fkrVR
Preparations are being made by
operations June is, which will in
O0O. 900 Treasury certificates and
bonds. OF which 81 1925, OOO, 600 are
outstanding. This issue natures
September Is. Mellon has not indi-
Gated whether it will be cut down
prior to the maturity date. Off
Government securities before taking
action for the June Is financing
Up to this date the Third Lib
erty series has been reduced by
$818,777 900 during the fiscal year.
The June Is financial turnover
at the Treasury will be approx
maIely $lpNOV,UUU,UuV, ACCORDING 10
Indications. including retirements,
new issues, income tex receipts and
other income and expenditures.
MELONS probable closing year as
Secretary of the Treasury will be
marked by the necessity for heavy
refinancing. During the 1888
period there will be maturities of
$3.50, 139 900 or more If the June
Is issue is made to mature within
a year. The Third Liberty series
makes up more than half Of tho
total maturities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
POSLAM OFTEN
ENDS BLEMISHES
IN "a HOURS

whenever any of these annoying
eruptions appear, dab them at night
with that gentle. healing Poslaln
ointment. 1t is so concentrated
that by the next morning the PIN.
pies have sometimes gone. II they
aren't all gone then touch them
again with a bit of Poslam. This
does the trick. At all druggists soc.
AW - Ms.,a e. .s.s,s,sss, %,
26A ~. - 6tFsoS
Neu NeFk cJty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
Woman Denies Theft
From Shoppers Purse

NEW YORK, May 81. Mrs. Han
nah O'Donnell. SIS. Of Morristown,
was arraigned before Magistrate
Stern IN jefferson Market Court
charged with taking IS from q
handbag Of Miss Sarah Aptaker In
a department store. At the request
OF counsel the magistrate granted
adjournment.
Police said Miss Aptaker, who
lives in the Bronx. seized Mrs.
O'DonneIl's hand as she was taking
the money. Her counsel told the
court that Mrs. O'DonnelI had no
reason for committing the alleged
offense. as she Is married and re-
ceives a weekly allowance of SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
Approved Bx CooIidge
Canada Hnrries Plans

MONTREAL. Quebec. May 31.-
Plans Tor the establishment 81 the
first regular transatlantic air serV-
Ice moved forward today with the
allotment Of the contract for the
erection of the Canadian govern.
nlentss mooring mast at Saint
Hubert field here. The mast, III
feet IN height, will Be the western
terminus for the RICO ana RI01
the airships now under construction
for the England to Canada service
III Britain.
The service Is scheduled to open
In September when the RICO win Be
ready to commence regular flights
The ships. when finished, win carry
100 passengers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
Children Have Parts
III Canal Celebration

BOY scouts and groups from the
Children 81 the American Revolu-
ticn win have Important roles u
the celebration of tho hundredth
anniversary IL the beginning Of the
Chesapeake ana Ohio Canal, satur-
day Afternoon, on the banks Of the
canal. III chain Bridge.
Tho Scouts viii serve az uslners
and tie children 81 The Revolution
viii sell souvenir programs of the
event, which Is being staged BY the
Progressive Citizens Association ct
Georgetown. The participants tn
tic pageant will leave GeOfge town
f0Oi III Wisconsin Avenue ait $3.50
and proceed BY boat e Fletcher
boal Mouse, where they WI he ira Ms
TERED Ia canal boats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
Worker Drops Dead
While Theorizing
On Death

PEEKsKILL, n. Ks, May Si.--
while talking with Bruce Out
house, i fellow etnplOye 1t the
Fieischnann Manufacturing Com
pany, about the unexpected death
of i Montrcse woman, John 7.
CosgrOve. remarked:
WelI. when your time comes
you'A 60. too. Then he fell 70
the floor dead, victim 81 heart
disease.
Cosgrove, who was s. years of
age, was the oldest FIeischnanr.
empioye III point of service, hav-
ing been with the company N
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
POWER To HEAD
IST IN NE v
CONGRESS
~ international News services

~ international News services
Three big questions water power.
farm relief and Governmental eco
nomy are already named BIZ Com
eressIonal leaders as the prime ts-
sues 81 the next session iii Deceln.
ber
with echoes III the first session
Sc the SEVENTEEN Congress dying
away today. plans were under way
to bring these issues to the fore
regardless Of the presidential cam
pafgn
The widespread Iapai ficafions 81
the so.calIed power lobby as re-
vealed by the Federal Trade Com
mission along with the Boulder Cam
Won Dam bill have cJnbfned 10
make power the outstanding issue
New Project Planned
Increasing pressure for retention
Of some Of the remaining great
water-power sites !irl the nation has
followed ia the wake ok the Muscle
Shoals and Boulder Canyon dam
projects. When Congress meets jns
December. Al report win he on hand
for SIS 900 900 development al
UnatiIIa Rapids on tho Columbia
river I'D the same manner as Il pro.
posed at Boulder Canyon On the
Colorado.
With the Boulder Dam bin re-
manning aE the Senates unfinished
business 3 possible veto Of the bill
f1r development Of the great Muscle
Shoals projects III Alabama may
bring this 1Dsyearsold question up
again Thus far every attempt
to lease Muscle Shoals 10 private
Interests has been defeated tn Con-
gress.
Backers 81 the McNary fIaugen
farm relief bill, leaving the capital
announced that the measure would
be introduced on the first day on
the next session, and that the tight
would run It's full course again,
Passage ST the bill 1over 4 veto 81
now the goal IN this fight.
New Record set
Having hung up peace-tiIac
record tor authorized expenditures,
Congress has furnished another biz
sesue for the short session.
u With authorizations beyond
81. 500, 00O.0UO and actual appropria-
tons nearing the 81 500 ,000, 900
mark he economy issue is ex.
pected To take on new force. The
enormous appropriations Ok the
present year were declared BY Rep
resentative Ti1son Of Connecticut
Republican leader. to be due iii
part to the pressure for funds ii
4 campaign year.
The late Representative Martin
q. Madden lR) Of Illinois,. for wears
the watch dog of the treasury
declared shortly before his death
that IL the bars are dropped Il
five-bill iOn.d0llar Congress will be-
come reality
Among the other Issues left for
the next session are: the $2T4, 900 900
naval program bin and the neces-
sity for further naval building as
bat tleship renewals are permitted
under the Washington arms treaty.
protection or the Nays oil reserves
from entertainment of privately
owned wells and attempts to curb
overproductiOn generally: railroad
consolidation and interstate bus reg
ulation. i new promotion system
for the Army an Navy Air Corps, 9
$5O.OO0.O00 rivers and harborsI
bill and anti-stril1e Injunction leg
IslatiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
I RANSAT LIANT IC
AIR SERVICE
NEARS
~ international News Service

LONDON, May 81. The predic-
ton that the formal Inauguration
Of regular airship service Tor
passengers ana mails across the
atlantic win take place within IS
months was made here today ~
Condr. Charles Burney. At. ri. who
recently visited the United states
Commander Burney said he hal
succeeded III eIiciting whoIe.hearted
approval of his scheme from the
United States Government, ana
that Il had promised to render IA
possible assistance In connection
with the project
Four Ships For Fleet
It Is Commander Burney,s inten.
ton to carry out experimental
flights with the R-IO0, the dirigifle
now nearing completion here. ana
4 an proves satisfactory to enter
immediate orders FOR fleet of
similar vessels to operate ii the
transOcean 0ervice.
the experimental flights are
successful IL will be necessary to
build g fleet to maintain regular
service, said Commander Burney.
The plan would be ineffective IN.
less biweekIy from either side al
the Atlantic and at least four great
airships would be required.
estimate II would take KS hours
to cross from England to the United
Staes and 38 hours Tor the home.
ward voyage. The difference III
time would be due to the winds
which sualIy prevail over the AL.
Iantic.
Approved BY Coolidge
construction Of the fleet or air.
ships would naturally take some
time Even ii the building were
commenced Immediately after the
experimental flights ii would re-
quire is months before the ships
were ready FOR service.
Commander Buriley said that both
President Coolidge and Secretary III
Commerce Hoover were enthusiastic
over the plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
Four Men Injured
When Autos Crash

VERGA. n. ". May 81 ~ -Four
nsn wero injured n the collision
III Two automobiles "a crown Point
Road above verga, but the poles
have heen unabIe toIeafn the nameH
cf the drivers. The four We're taken
4 Underwood Hospital. woodbury.
with decorations Of the arms ans
read
n ey are Al i. Mitchell. 90. Had.
donlieid; Frank Gallagher 2a Col.
Royal and Joseph Turner, AZ. Cam
den.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31

ADvERTlsEMEMT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
DENY QUEENS ILLNESS

BERLIN. May 31.-Reports that
Queen Marie, of Rumania, Is seri-
ously i'll were denied by the Ru.
manian Embassy today. It was
stated that the queens illness was
slight and that she has practically
recovered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
Wants Mellon Quizaed

DIES NOM s, Iowa, May 31.-A
request that Secretary of the Treas
ury Andrew Mellon be subpoenaed
before a Senatorial committee in the
anticipated investigation of activities
of the Hoover group" in Iowa was
made today by Milo Reno, president
of the Iowa Farmers Union.
Reno also suggested that Gov.
John Hammill and former Repre-.
sentative James w. Good manager
o. the Howe campaign. might be
able to shed lighc on large sums
Of money he alleges is being spent
throughout the State to further the
candidates. Of Hoover and Hamnill