davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19
DECIDE WORKERS
MUST NOT HEED
FASCIST MARCH
Would Allow Seipel to
Protect Unionists

wireless to the Daily Worker.)
VIENNA, September 18. = The
congress of the social democratic
party of Austria closed today capitu-
lating entirely in the question of the
tenants protection measures and ar
irving at no decision in regard to
the fascist provocative demonstra-
ton planned for October T.
The congress unanimously passed
a resolution, incorporating Otto Bau-
er's point of view, which was COM
plete capitulation on the question of
rent and housing. The resolution
called for a three-fold raise in rent
which would provide for the con-
struction of new houses and the So
cial democratic parliament fraction
was granted full freedom in action
respecting this matter.
The social democrats, it is gener-
ally thought there, are ready to sac
rifice tenants protection and aban-
don reflections if the government
promises housebuilding.
Passive Tactics.
There was no decision on the
party tactics to be followed regard
ing the home defense corps demon
stration for October 7, regarding
which the Communist Party of
Austria has issued call to all work
ers to mobilize counter-demon-
stration. But Renner, Julius Deutsch
and Otto Bauer asserted that the
home defense people want collision
with the working class and there
fore the best proletarian tactics were
to leave the fascist provocation
alone. They declared that it was
the government duty to protect
the republic from fascism and there
fore that Seipel, and not the work
ers, must do this.
The present party committee was
unanimously reelected.
At the previous session of the So
cial democrats congress Skaret gave
the party committee report which
dealt chiefly with organization ques-
tons.
The workers were consoled for the
capitulations and defeats by the in
creased membership of the social
democratic party. Otto Bauer spoke
on the tenants protection laws, de-
handing reflections. Bauer de-
clared that the social democrats pre-
pared the negotiations but the main
tainance of the tenants protection
measures was less important than
new houses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19
MANY CITIES AT
MILL union MEET
$50 Delegates Coming
to Convention

Continued from Page One
son, Hillisburg, Rutherford, West
New York, Union City, Trenton and
Weehauken. The Passaic workers,
who after their splendid fight in
1926 found themselves betrayed by
the UTW which took them over, are
now completely with the new union
and have already withdrawn from
the UTW and elected their delega-
ton of 25 workers to attend the
convention of the National Textile
Mill Committees. In Paterson also,
where only last week the members
of the Associated Silk Workers
voted down a motion to affiliate
with the UTW on liberal terms, the
textile workers are overwhelmingly
in favor of the new union.
Connecticut will send delegates
from New London; Shelton, Man
chester, Ansonia and Bridgeport.
Rhode Island will be represented by
delegates from Providence, Paw
tucket, Pawtuxet Valley, Woon-
socket, Mantle, Artic, Central Falls
and Valley Falls. From New York
state there will be delegates from
Utica, Buffalo, New York City and
Astoria, L. I. Delegates will also
come from Nashua, Manchester and
Concord, N. H., from Baltimore.
Md, and probably also from some
of the southern states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19
Children's Day Will Be
Feature at the Bazaar

Continued from Page One
proceeding at top speed. Another
section of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party to join the ranks of
those that intend to have booths of
their own is the Long Island Sec
ton. The members of this section
are already busy collecting articles
for a booth where unique Czecho-
slovak art novelties will be sold.
The members are also losing no time
selling tickets and collecting names
for the Red Honor Roll.
Subsection BE is also determined
to have booth of it's own. Furni-
ture is the speciality selected by the
members of this subsection.
Other organizations are also busy
working for the bazaar and work
ers everywhere are showing signs
of that proletarian energy which
promises to make the Daily Worker
Freiheit Bazaar the greatest event
CT its kind ever held in this coun-
try.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19
SEATTLE LABOR
HEARS FOSTER
1000 Workers Attend
Communist Meeting

Continued from Page One 70
of the Workers (Cmmunist) Party
the splendid spirit of the workers
who attended the meeting is a sure
indication of a large Communist
vote in the elections. ~
Hold Tacoma Meet.
At the Tacoma meeting, held at
Eagles Hall, about 100 workers were
present. The spirit, as in Seattle,
was very enthusiastic.
Foster will soon begin speaking
to the workers in the mining and
lumber districts in the state.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 49,
William z. Foster, Communist can
didate for president, spoke to a
group of Roslyn miners at the
Realto Hall yesterday. But re-
dictionaries in the union, arriving
with a group of their own, so dis
turbed the meeting, that it was
moved to the Druids Hall.
Here Foster was again given a
big ovation. A generous collection
was taken up among the workers
present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19
REPORT SPANISH
REVOLT GROWING;
PREPARE TROOPS
De Rivera Shot at
Barcelona, Rumored

HENDAYE, French British From
tier, Sept. IS (UP).-Reports of i'm
lcnding revolutionary trouble in
Spain persisted today, despite the
governments prompt action last
week in arresting persons suspected
u plotting an uprising.
Nothing was known definitely, al
though the garrisons in Madrid and
other places were ordered to be in
readiness while police Investigated.
The government was uneasy about
certain military elements, particu-
larly artillery officers, whose move
ments were watched closely. Troops
were kept in barracks. Army Off
GERS were ordered to wear their uni
forms and side-arms constantly.
Some false rumors were circu-
lated in other countries, but the
United Press received reports from
Spain that no overt acts had taken
place.
In the village of Camas. between
Seville and Huelva, civil guards
found $50 dynamite cartridges in a
wrecked automobile and arrested
the occupants, Benito Gonzales and
Jose Lopez Vaquez, 17-year-old
boy. Gonzales, a miner, admitted
the cartridges were stolen from a
mine at Cerro Andevalo, police said
He buried them in a field, it was
added, and dug them up with the
intention of carrying them to an
anarchist band in Seville.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19
Kidnapers Hold Boy

CHICAGO, Sept. 18 (UP).-Two
more letters were received today by
A. Frank Ranieri, whose ten-year-
old son, Billy, has been in the hands
Of kidnapers for several days. Both
letters renewed threats of death for
the boy unless demands Of the kid
napers for $4,000 are met. Police
meanwhile captured three new sus-
poets who picked up a decay pack
age containing the money for the
boys return. Their names were
not revealed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19
ENGLISH TORY
SPLIT LOOMING

LONDON, Sept. 18.-As the con-
sentative party conference at Var
mouth scheduled for September 27
draws near, there is much talk of
a split in the ranks of the conserva-
tive party due to the protective tar
iff issue and the general economic
depression in England, and the pos
sibility of a laborite- Liberal coalition
winning power.
Premier Baldwin, who is return
ing to London this week, will at
tempt to induce Lord Birkenhead,
who has threatened resignation, to
remain in the cabinet and will do all
in his power to avert split threat
ened by JOHNSON Hicks and his fol-
lowers.
There are many rumors of a
change in the cabinet even before
the party conference, which, it is
believed will replace the anti-pro-
tectionists with those favoring the
strong protective policy of Baldwin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19
Miners RELIEF
STANDING FIRM
Police Fail to Stop It's
Activities

Continued from Page One
yond his authority in his attempt to
secure information about the ac-
Invites of our organization. If Mr..
Craighead has any information or
evidence to the effect that the Ma
tional Miners Relief Committee is
not acting within legal require
ments, then he could easily secure
an indictment against the commit
tee.
Fear New Union.
"Mr. Craighead has nothing in
hand to base his action upon except
ing the complaint made by officials
of the United Mine Workers of
America, with which organization
we differ greatly in regard to labor
policies. The United Mine Work
ers of America desires to disrupt
our activities because we sympa-
thize with the progressive miners
who are opposed to the officials of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca. These progressive miners are
now building a new union and Mr..
Lewis, the President of the United
Mine Workers of America hopes
that by this action of the Post Of
flee Department it will become i'm
possible for us to give further relief
to the progressive miners and there
by they will again be whipped into
support of the Lewis, Murray, Fa-
gan machine.
Praised By Coal Diggers.
"The activities of the National
Miners Relief Committee have been
open and above board for the 10
months of it's existence, and in full
view of all those interested in the
miners cause. No charge or COM
plant of any kind has ever been
made by any contributor to the
funds of this committee. The fin
ancial report issued up to June 1st
shows that 80 per cent of the funds
collected were spent for relief. The
tens of thousands of miners and
their families that have been given
relief by us, as well as the several
hundred contributing committees all
speak in high praise of our accom-
plishments.
Work Will Go On.
eve do not intend to allow our
selves to be inundated by Post Of
flee Inspector Craighead acting up
on the complaint of John L. Lewis.
John L. Lewis may be able to put
the post office department to his
use, but we do not intend to allow
John L. Lewis to disrupt our work
by use of the post office department.
We shall not allow post office in
spector Craighead to step into our
office for the purpose of securing
information for John L. Lewis"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19
Socialist" Bloc in
Argentina Sides With
Foreign Oil Interests

BUENOS AYRES, Argentina,
Sept. 18.-The Socialist, radical
and conservative coalition, siding
with the foreign oil interests against
the domestic oil firms, will attempt
to oppose the naturalization bill by
absenting themselves from the
chamber of deputies thus causing
the absence of e quorum.
President elect Irigoyen's party
wifi press the bill and try to rail-
I'D it through the congress. The
oil naturalization bill provides for
the appropriation of all oil conces-.
sions to private and foreign firms.
The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey has the largest American in
vestment in Argentina.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19
Noted Soviet Scientist
Speaks at N. Y. Meet
(By United Press)

Two hundred archaeologists and
anthropologists, representing 25 for
eign countries, met yesterday in a
general discussion of the depopu-
lating of the two Americas and the
probable source of that population.
Chief among today's disclosures
was that of DR.. Ales Hrdlicka of
the U. S. National Museum, who
said his study of the races of
Alaska convinced him that the races
Of Asia had populated that coun-
try and had lived practically with
out land connection for many years.
Another who took prominent
part in the discussion of the paral-
lelization of the races of Siberia
and North America was W. G. Be-
goras, of the Academy of Sciences,
Ieningrad, Russia. Bogoras drew
a marked similarity in the religious
practices of the two peoples.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19
MASS PICKETINC
IN new BEDFORD
Paige Mill Attempt to
Open Is Resisted

Continued from Pare One
from creating the first fissure in
the ranks of the $4,000 strikers. solid
for over % weeks.
Largers mass lines this morning
and afternoon was the answer the
Mill Committees adherants cave
yesterday to the police terror of ar
rests and prosecutions of pickets.
Pinto Gets Ovation.
Auguste Consoles Pinto, return
ing today from Maine, where he was
sent by the union to recuperate
from the effects of a beating in
iail, administered by the police on
his 14th arrest, went to the Paige
picket line Immediately after report
ing to the union Headquarters.
A tremendously enthusiastic ova-
ton was accorded him by the strik-
ers picketing there.
More than 1000 strikers gather
around the gates of the mill now.
after it was learned that the mill
owners had succeeded in obtaining
IS scabs. The bosses Immediately
answered this with a heavy increase
IN the police guard, who, it seems
had received special instructions to
be provocative and brutal. Police
caution has yet prevented a more
vicious assault than that in which a
picket leader was yesterday thrown
from his bicycle. The resentful atti-
tude of the crowd of strikers halted
any intentions of the police then to
harm the striker. 1t is generally
expected, among the striking work
ers, that the Paige Mill will be the
center of the gathering storm.
1000 in March.
Following the morning picketing
of the Paige mill, the over 1000
strikers rallied in marching forma-
ton and began march to the Po-
tomska Street strike hall. As soon
as the line began to move about so
police rushed it in an attempt to
break it up. Despite the repetition
of the police attempt to break up
the line at further point along the
line of march, at Acushnet and
Blackmer Sts., the workers succeed
ed in holding their lines intact till
they got down to the hall. This they
did by forming and reforming on
the sidewalk opposite to the one ON
which the police dispersals took
place.
1t was clearly seen, however, that
the mill barons are not yet ready
to give the signal for mass arrests,
because of desire to show that
things were quiet at the mill gates.
Ranks Stiffen.
Pinto, the oft-arrested strike lead
er, is again making his regular ap
pearance on picket lines on his BIZ
cycle. Sergeant Velho, one of the
most vicious labor haters here. left
instructions to his subordinates at
the Paige Mill to "break their heads
II there's any more trouble here"
A visible stiffening of the strike
ranks is observable as the workers
show signs of rallying again in
large masses, despite police restric-
tons OF ten to picket line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19
MOTHER" BLOOR SEES
VICTORY FOR MINERS
Continued from Pqae one

NONbtNctOU yfOHt 06O wv
became one of the leaders of the
revolt, began a graphic picture, of
preparations for the convention and
ending with the vicious attack on
the meeting by the army of Lewis
thugs, in cooperation with the
Pittsburgh police.
Previous to the convention"
Mother Bloor declared, "some of the
miners may still have chung to the
hope of being able to accomplish
something by working within the old
United Mine Workers organization.
If this notion still existed previous
to the vicious attack on the miners
last week, it has been completely
dispelled.
"The attack upon us had just the
reverse effect that the Lewis thugs
and the police intended. The min
ers have been drawn together by
the event. You can't beat the coal
diggers through terror. You can't
beat them at ALL" Mother Bloor de-
clared with that characteristic
clenching of the fist and compress
sion of her firm lips which have be-
come known wherever the struggle
of the workers is most bitter.
Optimistic as to Future.
Mother Bloor was unusually en-
thusiastic over the accomplishments
of the convention. at marks the
lightning of new era for my
brothers, the heroic coal diggers, u
she said. "Of course, we have a
bitter struggle ahead of US, but we
are on the march and you can't stop
the march of the miners onward
Asked to comment on the news
that over two thousand Illinois min
ers had walked out on strike against
the Lewis-Fishwick wage cut, she
replied quickly: "That is just what
I expected and have been predicting.
The miners will fight the wage cuts
and will defeat both the operators
and Lewis"
Mother Bloor lead a delegation of
21 Indiana miners to the convention.
They travelled in old broken down
Ford cars and slept out of doors.
The journey lasted nearly three
days. Three of their cars broke
down and at times it appeared as
if the delegation would never ar
rive.
"But a miner is never licked till
the last moment" she said, "and
then he wins"
She also attended the funeral of
George Moran, Bentleyville mill
tant, who was shot down by Louis
Carboni, Lewis thug, because Mo-
ran had Joined with the rank and
file forces.
Standing over the grave of the
heroic coal digger who had given
his life for all of US, in the presence
of hundreds of coal diggers, some
of whom had walked many miles to
attend the funeral, I could see and
feel the meaning and power of the
great miners struggle, movement
which nothing can hold back"
Mother Bloor paid particular tri-
hute to the courage and spirit of
Moran's widow, who many times re-
reated the words over her slain
husbands grave. Brave soldier"
"brave soldier" 1t is such courage
and sacrifice as this which will win
for the coal diggers and for the
American working class" Mother
Bloor said.
Before leaving the Daily Worker
office she laid special emphasis on
the need of supporting the National
Miners Relief Committee, without
whose help the work of relief could
not be carried out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19
Rumor Dictator Shot.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-According
to a report received here from Ma
drid. Premier de Rivera was shot
during his stay at Barcelona, where
u strong anti-government movement
is reported to be in progress.
De Rivera had gone on a short
visit TO Barcelona and was to have
returned shortly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19
100000 JObless
in Great Britain

LONDON, Sept. IS (UP).-Great
Britain had 100000 unemployed on
Sept. 10, it was announced officially
tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19
DIRIGIBLE STARTS

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
Sept. is (UP).-The transatlantic
passenger dirigible, Count Zeppelin,
started. on its first trial flight at
1855 p. m. today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19

MADRID, Sept. 10 (UP).-The
foreign office officially denied to-
day rumor that Premier Primo
de Rivera had been shot while on a
visit to Barcelona.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-19

Who wins ,Uhem you read your
bsssss' popsrS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-12
KERRICK

Reider Edison of Duluth, spent New
Years with the Oscar Dahlgren fam
lily here.
George Wood spent the week end
at his home in Superior.
The Misses Phyllis and Doris Ho-
gan returned to their school duties
Monday.
Bernice Hogan spent Monday in
Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ferguson left
Tuesday of last week to spend a few
months in sunny California.
Mrs. Ben Sydow is enjoying visit
from her brother.
Don't forget the Aid at Mrs. Ben
Sydows on Jan. 14th. Lunch will be
served at noon.
A large crowd attended the Country
Club dance at the hall, Saturday eve
ming, and all report very good time
Let's have more of them.
Miss Thora Bohlin of Nickerson,
was Kerrick caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watson and two
children spent two weeks vacation
with friends and relatives in Dakota.
Lois House, Janet Hamre, Mrs. p
Shepard, and Mrs. S. A. Halverson
we're between train callers at Bruno
last week.
Mrs. Oscar House was between
trains caller in Sandstone last week.
w. P. Hogan and ]. H. Hogan were
Hinckley callers the fore part OF last
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-12
ARTHYDE

The Misses Lola Olson, Fern and
Myrtle Thomson and Ruth Coolidge
spent Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week in McGrath.
Clara OtterSon returned Saturday
afternoon from her home at McGrath
after spending her Christmas vaca-
ton. She teaches the Bakkila school
c. A. Novotny had the misfortune
of breaking his arm Friday.
The Misses Hulda Johnson and
Harriet Hoppe returned Saturday af,
ternoon from their parental homes
where they had spent their vacation
Rev. Blair of Duluth stopped of
here Friday morning, while on his
way to Solana. where he conducted
services Sunday.
John Raush is visiting at the Aug
Nortrup home here.
Mrs. ]. G. Emmer visited at the E.
c. Ellison home Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-12
CLOVERDALE

George Steen has been on the sick
much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Farncrook who has been stay
ing at Cumberland, Wis, for a couple
Of months, returned to her many
friends at Cloverdalae last week.
VIM. Allen and Arley Kendall are
saving the ice on Lake Wallace for
the creamery and neighbors around
here. The crop of ice is good.
Arley Kendall got the contract for
furnishing II cords of tamarack wood
for the Cloverdale school last week,
his bid being the lowest.
Harold Chollett is busy cutting
pulpwoOd. He has about 25 men cut
ting and nine teams hauling. They
hauled over 200 cords last week.
Some of the farmers are busy haul
ing potatoes to Hinckley, but the
road near town is in such bad shape
that it's nearly impossible to haul any
big loads, unless you want to take
chances of tipping over or having
your sleds broken. The sleighing has
not been spoiled by snow blowing
either.
Emery Walter who is hauling pulp
wood for Harold Chollett, spent Sun
day at home with his folks.
The patrons of the Cloverdale
Creamery received 81 cents per pound
for butterfat for the month of Novem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Smith spent
Sunday at Hinckley.
VIM. Strow and his brother re-
turned from Iowa, where they have
been picking corn.
The following, students of the
Hinckley high school, returned to
their studies Monday: Alice and Ag-
mes Putnam, Delpha and Luella Steen,
Lorna, Walter, and Catherine Wolf,
Clara Wicklund, and Laura Brandt.
Ella Larson returned to the normal
department.