davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

."you've the most beautiful eyelids in the world. Did you ever notice how few women have lovely eye. lids? Yours are like a Madonna's. Ahstoreth. So delicately white. Did you know they've little blue tendrils in them? Don't ever cry. and spoil them. will you, sweet heart?"
 He kissed them again. very ten- derly. But he did not touch her
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

TRY OUT NEW ENGINE
 Garden City. N. Y., Dec. 15 N- A Curtiss "Sea Hawk" airplane. such as is used as . fighter on the navy's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23
Sunday School
Parade to Use
.ScQb Musicians

The Stuyvesant Division of the
Sunday School Union, through
Fred C. Fair, marshal, has decided
to use only non-union bands in the
anniversary parade this year, it has
been learned.
The decision to use scab musi-
clans exclusively was decided upon
when Fair received a communica-
ton from the chief marshal of the
parade notifying him that each di-
vision must either employ all union
or non-union musicians.
The sky pilot representative is
sued an indignant statement claim
ing that religion does not recognize
the difference between workers and
parasites, all children being allowed
to attend the Sunday school classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23

cries advertise scent lunches.
Here one finds windows bearing
such legends as Miners Wanted
S hip Today-Strike Conditions"
Dozens of offices whose open door
ways overflow with the ragged
humans in search of bread in this
smoke-hung city of prosperity are
daily shipping scabs to the strike
area.
care you married., pops the
shrewd-faced agent as he adjusts his
specs to study the face of the appli-
cant. eyes," the jobless man
answers, whether he is or not. He
wants to make sure of a job.
"All right. Well ship you out to-
morrow. You'll try the job for a
week. If you like it, we'll give you a
house. Well ship your furniture
from any part of the country to the
house. The only thing we require of
you is that you keep two single men
as boarders with you"
"What's the pay?" eve pay good
money. IS cents ton. A very good
camp. Strikers there, but they won't
bother you. Plenty of protection.
Sign up, Ali right. Be on time. To-
morrow, II a. m. sharp. Yes, the
place is right on the outskirts of
Jamestown"
Hundreds of scabs sign up. The
parade down the Boulevard of the
Allies to the B. & O. station is reg
ular sight. A stream of Negroes and
understood frowning men are con-
Quoted by an escort of touts from the
employment agency who buy the tic.
kets and introduce the men to the
camps on their arrival.
Two or three helpless-looking men
stand on the corner, watching this
march of scabs on their way to the
mines. They are the official pickets
stationed here to admonish the strike
breakers.
Failure has stamped itself into their
faces. Their words indicate the hope
lessness of their task. In this stream
Of strikebreakers, continuing day
after day to pour itself into the coal
camps, is threatened starvation and
ruin for the miners in the union
barracks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23
| EVILS MAKES
new explosions
One of Many Gestures
Against Miners
Especial to The Daily Worker)

(Spectdt TO Inc DG1ty WoTkeTD
PITTSBURGH, April 22.-As re-
ports of intensified activity and con-
firmations of the spreading of the I'M
organized strike to all districts are
coming into the offices of the Save
the Union Committee, news is re-
ported of gesture of expulsion of
the leaders of the Save-the- Union
movement by a decree of the corrupt
Lewis machine.
Secret Sessions.
After series of meetings behind
closed doors at Washington, John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, and his executive board, an
nounced that John Brophy, chairman,
John w. Watt, assistant chairman and
Pat Toohey, secretary of the Save
the-U Union forces had been expelled.
With them are included Vincent
Kamenovitch, Powers Hapgood,
George Papcun, Anthony Minerich
and Stanley Dziengielewski, all lead
ers of the movement.
While the so-called explosions have
been ordered by Lewis, these are
mere gestures, it is known, since the
loal unions to which the progressives
belong, will refuse to carry out the
order of the man who is now known
TO all as the union wrecker." Lewis
has used the method of expulsion
since 1920, the year he became pres
ident. During all this time the OPP
position afainst him has continued
to grow until it it eliminated in the
great April l conference.
Miners Are the Union.
The union belongs to the rank and
file miners and their honest repre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23

For an hour after the police had
ordered the meeting to stop the
speaker on the rostrum continued his
expose of conditions under which min
ers worked in the unorganizad fields
of Pennsylvania. Acker reports that
he was threatened with arrest by the
state troopers on the morning fol-
lowing the meeting if he persisted in
letting his grounds to the strikers
for mass meetings.
Organizers in the pay of the off
cial machine are cooperating openly
with the coal operators in the unor-
gained fields in an attempt to break
the strike called by the Save-the-
Union Committee April is. At Braz-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23

3nell, John Switcher, an organizer of
the Lewis machine, accompanied the
superintendent Of the mine located
there, while the latter made house
toulouse canvass in an effort to per-
suade the strikers to return to work.
The men canvassed had all attend
ed the mass meeting which had been
disrupted the evening before. The
mine superintendent had taken a posi-
ton on hilltop from which he could
observe the meeting and recognize
most of the men in attendance. These
men are being threatened with every
type of discrimination which the
company and the state police can
exercise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23
ORGANIZERS DESCRIBE MINE TERRORISM
Le1Ois OiciaZdom Cooberates with Coal Employers in PENN

PITTSBURGH, April 22.-Belated
reports of continued terrorism by
state troopers and deputy sheriffs
continue to come in at the headquar-
ters Of the Save-the- Union Commit
tee as organizers, returning from the
field, bring reports of suppressed
meetings and attacks upon picket
lines.
Attempts of four state troopers, q
constable and a deputy sheriff to
break up a mass meeting of striking
miners at Braznell, Pa, April II, sue
ceeded only after the officers had
threatened violence. The meeting was
held on a farm near the town owned
BY George Acker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23
MINERS RELIEF
EXPOSES LEWIS
N ails False Charges
Made by Officials
Continued from Page Ome)

Continued from Page One)
Committee has given assistance in
food and clothing to thousands upon
thousands of union men, women and
children in the strike areas of the
states affected by the strike and thus
helped the striking miners defeat the
weapon Of starvation which the opera
tors expected would force them to
surrender to their open-shop wage
cutting conspiracy.
Since the Pennsylvania Ohio
Miners Relief Committee is not a
union the charge that it is DUAL
to the United Mine Workers of
America is obviously not worthy of
the serious consideration of any in
telligent union miner.
AS to the charge that the Pennsyl-
vanio- Ohio Miners Relief Committee
issues relief only to those who sub
scribe to its policies we have the fol
lowing reply:
The Pennsylvania Ohio Miners Re-
lief Committee was organized for the
definite purpose of helping the miners
win their strike.
Stands For Union.
Along with the relief went policies
condensed into slogans calculated to
raise the fighting efficiency of the
strikers. Those slogans are: "Win
the Strike" "Save the Union" MASS
Picketing," "Organize the morgan
lied Miners" "Shorter Work Day."
Zone National Agreement ma
tionalize the Mines" Eight the Open
Shop" Build Labor Party"
Thousands of strike-breakers have
been pulled out of the mines by mass
picketing and so convinced were the
rank and file of the miners Of the
merit of this policy that they pre-
vailed on Patrick Pagan, president of
district five of the United Mine
Workers of America to lead crowd
of pickets on the McLane Mine at
Treveskyn, Pa. in defiance of a sher-
ifs proclamation.
The activities of the Pennsylvania
and Ohio Committee far from de-
moralizing the ranks of the strikers
has put new life into the strike, and
as to the charge that the coal opera
tors look on our activities with
friendly eyes, we say in reply that
large numbers of active supporters
of the Pennsylvania Ohio Committee
have been arrested by state troopers
and coal and iron police, while Mr..
Lewis's officials, outside Of the ges-
ture made by Mr. Pagan at Treves-
kyn, have evaded the jails of the coal
operators sheriffs with remarkable
success.
A Working Class Organization.
The Pennsylvania Ohio Miners Re-
lief Committee is not Communist
organization, or socialist organiza-
ton or a republican organization or
democratic organization. 1t is a
workingclass relief organization COM
posed of workers affiliated with vari-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23
High Death Rate Is
Found Among Mothers

MONTREAL, April 22.-The lacl;
of prenatal care was given. as the
major cause by physicians here for
the high death rate among mothers
between the ages of Is and 48.
During one recent year, it was
pointed out, 1882 mothers Of the
above ages died for causes connected
with childbirth, due to not having
proper care.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23
SHERIFF'S ORDER
AGAINST MINERS
Especial to The Daily Worker

Especial to The Daily Worker.)
PITTSBURGH, April 22.-Clothed
in the thinnest legal phrasing, docu-
ment providing for the abrogation Of
the few civil liberties still left in
Pennsylvania, lies on the desk Of
Thomas R. Aubrey, sheriff of Fayette
county. The move is planned in con-
nection with the rising tide of mine
strikers which have followed the call
by the Save-the- Union Committee.
The document will be issued, it is
understood, unless state and police
succeed in the next few days in
breaking down the miners ranks.
Many Arrests.
A total of thirty arrests since Mon
day, April Is, coupled with the news
of the sheriff's yet unpublished proc
lamation are indications of the policy
which will be pursued by county au-
thorities. Sheriff Aubrey himself
could not be reached for a statement
today. The proclamation is under
stood to be an almost word for word
copy of the one issued by Sheriff j..
Q. Adams Of Fayette county in 1922
which prohibited the assemblage of
three or more persons in any public
place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23
NeV York Workers Picket Polish Consulate to Protest Against Mass Arrest
PRESSION OF
HROMADAFLAYED
BY LOCAL GROUP
Children Join Line of
Marching Workers

A picket demonstration to protest
against the present trial in Poland
of the leaders and members of the
White Russian Workers and Peasants
Party, Hromada, was held Saturday
noon in front Of the Polish Consulate.
Third Ave. and 57th St., under the
direction of the Committee Against
Polish Fascism.
While more than so workers
marched in front of the building for
half an hour, a committee consisting
Of Martin Abern, assistant national
secretary international Labor De-
tense and H. L Costrell, Left Wing
Workmen's Circle, handed letter of
protest to the consuTs secretary with
request that it be forwarded to
Poland.
Police Are Silent
The demonstration started at ex-
sctly IL o'clock and altho several
policemen were present, they did not
attempt to break up the picket line
Several minutes before the demonstra-
ton ended, a sergeant and several
reserves arrived and demanded that
no more than workers picket at a
time. The workers did not heed the
policemen's request and continued to
picket in solid formation.
Children Join Line
Several working class children,
= ~ i
cured placards and marched in front
of the line.
Some of the placards read: "Sup-
port the White Russian Workers and
Peasants Party, the Hromada,"
"Down With the Polish Preparations
For War Against Soviet Russia"
Break the Prison Bars That Hold
the Polish Workers Champions, :"
Workers, Put an End to Legal Muir
der" and "Down With Pilsudski and
the Polish Fascist Government"
Text of Communication
The communication given to the
consuPs secretary declares:
"In the name of liberal and labor
opinion, represented by the organiza-
ton and individuals in the Committee
Against Polish Fascism, we request
you to forward to Premier Pilsudski
our vigorous protest against the trial
now being conducted against the
leaders and members of the White
Russian Workers and Peasants Party,
Hromada, in the City of Wilma.
To Expose Details
"We are firmly determined to make
public the real facts Of this infamous
prosecution and arouse the protest of
the broad masses of the workers and
progressive-minded people Of this
country.
Demand End of Trial
"We demand further that the trial
be brought to an immediate end by
the release of all the defendants and
the reinstatement of the Hromada
deputies in the Sejm from which they
were illegally removed. We demand
also that all other workers and
peasants parties in Poland be per-
mitted to function legally and with
out molestation by official persecution
and terrorism, and that the thousands
Of political prisoners now confined in
the dungeons of Polish fascism be
freed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23

Gus political parties. It's committees
turnout the United States have a
united-front with all kinds of work
ers' organizations whose members be-
lieve in various political theories.
They are all one however in helping
the miners win their strike by provid-
ing them with adequate relief while
the struggle is on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23
NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL,

The special May Day edition of The DAILY WORKER is
being pushed by the Workers Unity Cooperative Association the
international Workers Cooperative House. the
National Students Training School
Speaking before the members Workers Unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23
WORKING FOR THE MAY DAY DAILY WORKE

point Importance May Day
greetings of greetings have already obtained
the National Training School, the direction
of their leaders, Lurie visiting
organizations thruout the city
greetings for the May Day DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23

operative Association Ravitch circulation manager of
DAILY WORKER urged all workers realize the particular
Importance of this edition of their paper
Thousands subscriptions being given to
Pennsylvania miners thousands may
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23

the New England textile workers get be-
hind their May Day edition of The DAILY WORKER and make
it a success" Ravitch said
committee of members elected Cooperative
House visiting every individually order
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23
SCABS ARE
PREFERRED IN MINES
By ED FALKowsKI Federated Press).


PITTSBURGH April % FPAong the fnges of the
River the
where hoboes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23
Martial Law Declared.

Especial to The Daily Worker
ST. GAINESVILLE, O., April o.
Martial law has been declared here
following the failing of seventy-five
women who staged a protest march
against the Imprisonment of mine
leaders who have been directing pic
keting demonstrations against the
Mutton Hollosg Mine at Lansing.
Charges of rioting have been filed
against the women by the national
guard and local police. Officers are
parading the streets armed to the
teeth and the whole district has been
turned into an armed camp. Warrants
have been issued for nearly everyone
in Lansing.
The protest march by the miners
wives arose over the rearrest of Sci
bert, Barto and Betker, three mem
bers of the Save-the- Union forces
which have been at the head of the
miners struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23
Many Arrests.
RECORD METAL. OIrTPITT.

Metal production in Mexico during
1927 set new high records. The out
put was greater than previous years
in the case of practically all metals
seen ma drunken condition, lying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23
Garlin to Broadcast
Gordon Case Tomorrow

david Gordon and the Dollar Pa
triots" will be the subject of a talk
that will be given by Sender Garlin,
a member of the staff of The DAILY
WORKER, over Station WEVD at
10:40 p. m. tomorrow.
Gordon is now serving a three
years sentence in the New York
County Reformatory for writing the
poem America" which spoke ire
verently of the land of the free and
the home of the brave. The DAILY
WORKER, which printed the poem,
was fined $500 and is now being
threatened with federal Indictment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23

sentatives, Lewis by his -betrayals
has really expelled himself. That his
attempts still to speak in the name
of the rank and file will hardly be
listened to is most certain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-23
CHILDREN SCHOOL WALL COLLAPSES CHICAGO WON
IS WOMEN JAILED
W HILE MARCHING
IN PROTEST move
Tricked by Trooper and
Then Locked Up

Continued from Page One)
The prisoners complained about the
food served them and all went on
hunger strike Thursday. Their spirit
is not broken although they are be-
hind the bars. They sing songs, give
encouragement to those who visit
them and say that they will not give
up the struggle to save their union.
The "Save-the-U Union" forces are
continually growing. Mass picketing
continues at the mines where scabs are
employed. 1t is an effective weapon,
which the operators fear and are at
tempting to destroy.
The Save-the- Union forces have
called upon workers of all trades to
realize that the attempt of the opera
tors to smash the miners union is an
attack on organized labor, which if
successful, will spread to other in
dustries. Therefore the miners
struggle is your struggle" the state
ment declares. "Other workers can
not come here on the picket lines, but
they can help with relief. This is the
most vital need at the present mo-
ment."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
YOUTH IS BADL Y
HURT BY AUTO

Struck at Connecticut Avenue and
X Street Northwest, early today
by an automobile operated by Al
bert Tucker, 1888 @ st. s. E., Leroy
Chesser. %, of 1928 Thirteenth st.
NJ. W., was taken to Emergency
Hospital and found to be suffering
decorations to the nose and scalp
an da possible skull fracture. His
condition is serious.
George ZergoIsi, SO, of 1T First
st. S. w, suffered severe bruises
to the head and hands when his
automobile slxidded and overturned
at First and B Streets Southwest.
He was treated at Emergency Hos.
pital.
Struck by an automobile at New
Hampshire Avenue and Dupont
Circle, Mrs. Mildred Jeffries, SIS, of
1902 Connecticut Ave. N. W.. was
taken to Emergency Hospital and
treated for decorations to the chin
and bruises. The automobile that
struck her was operated by Lam.
bert Gatewood, 1873 Ridge .P. S.. r.
George Brown, colored, 80, OF
92T1z Sixth st. s. W., was kicked
on both legs when his horse ran
away and broke from the wagon
at Twelfth and Water Streets South
west. Brown was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
REP JOHNSON
IN CRASH

A. result OF 4 collision between
the automobiles Of Representative
Royal g. johnson Of South Dakota
and Policeman Otto johnson, of the
Third precinct the former went to
a dinner at Baltimore last night
badly shaken UP but otherwise un-
injured,
The two machines colIided at First
and B Streets Northeast and the
Representatives car was overturned.
He extricated himself from the
wreckage and proceeded to his of
flee after he and the policeman had
reached an agreement as to settle
ment and decided that It would be
unnecessary to take the case into
court. u
At the sixth precinct station
house, where the accident was re-
ported, It was said that the damage
to Representative Johnson's car was
estimated at $125 and the damage to
the policeman's car at SIS.
When questioned today, Mrs.
Royal johnson said that she had
never heard of the accident as her
husband had gone directly to BaIti-
more, without returning home last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
DRYS CONDUCT
POL ITE RAID

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. AS an
aftermath Of Dry Chief Maurice
Campbellss Washington apology for
the strong arm faiding of the
apartment OF Rl1manian subject
here, his men have slleathed the
big stick In favor treading lightly.
Early today b squad 81 pro-
hfbition agents descended on the
Jungle Club In = foray conspicuous
for its outstanding mildness. The
raid was Ia striking contrast to-
the Ak visitation Campbelrs agents
recently made to the Club Helen
Morgan.
Four men and three quarts OF
alleged liquor were Melted In the
Jungle Club. The men were
with violating the VOIstead
Act.
The SO guests present were treated
decorously and told not to be
alarmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
ST. Patrick's Choir
To Give Recital Monday

st. Patrich's Choir, directed by
Miss Jennie GIennan, and Herman
Rakeman's string orchestra win
give recital Of Catholic music
under the auspices OF the District
Chapter Of the American Guild Of
Organists at st. Patrick's Church
s o'clock Monday evening.
The Rt. Rev, Nh Thomas ill
Ielfver an addrann
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17

{ Here's nice, old-fashioned party
that can be played on an eight
rung LaddergraTn. The game re-
quires you to climb down q word
at time, changing q single letter
only in each new STEP Do not
transpose the remaining letters and
avoid contractions and words that
are obsolete, hyphenated Of Of Scots
fish dialect Save your answer
and compare Ii with the one We
print tomorrow. Here's the solution
% Bear-Rugs: /, Bear; z, Beer; 3,
Bees: 4, Begg; 5, Bugs; s, Rugs.
(CopyriEht w Public LedEer.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
Rev. HilbOurne Is
Speaker at Meeting
of Local Lions Club

The Rev. T. Parker Hilbournc
Of Kaukauna, Wis, addressed the
Lions club Monday on the subject,
"How Much Are You Worth ?" The
talk was inspiring and intellectual.
The Rev. Walter E. Water Of Bis
marck spoke briefly.
The musical program was fur
nished by Lamont Hoskins, violin.
list, accompanied by his mother.
The program was in charge Of C. E..
Pickles and w. E. Parsons.
The attendance prize offered by
E. 0. Bailey was won by r. E.
Barneck.
Guests Of the Lions Monday were
the Rev. Hilbourne, the Rev. Water,
Mrs. Hoskins, Lamont Hoskins, d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
Enlistments Open
For Service at Fl.
Lincoln or in China

Want to 60 to China? Or per-
haps you would rather stay near the
home folks? Either way the re-
cruiting officer at Fort Lincoln can
fix you up, provided you are male
human being up to rather high ply
steal and moral standards required
by the army.
After two months, during which
recruits could not be enlisted, orders
were received at Fort Lincoln to-
day reopening enlistments for China
and for the local battalion. There
is already quite a waiting list for
the vacancies at Fort Lincoln. but
not sufficient to entirely fill them.
For service in China recnlisted
men with excellent character are de-
sired; but especially desirable ap-
plicants without previous military
service may be enlisted if they are
more than Is years of age.
Those accepted for China will
sail from Fort Mcdowell. Calf, on
March 20. No recruits for this as
signment will be accepted after
March "a. There are only 20 va
cancies at the Chinese stations to
be filled by recruits from this dis.
trict.