davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-29

Let no one imagine that committee of United States
part of the state machinery of the capitalist Glass;
pretending investigation of the situation of the
and their families in the Pittsburgh region because they
sympathy with labor They there representatives
of their because until all other methods have failed to
drive the workers back the mines under scab conditions
The determined fight of the file of the miners
against the vile efforts the employers machine
growing support miners struggle the part of
advanced the American labor movement has been and
effective Throughout the miners union there is developing
powerful the union movement that has its central slogan
the elimination of the bureaucracy Lewis Must Cor In many
parts of the country the miners preparing for April h when
will against that been operating dur
ing the period of the struggle Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
The and file is becoming aroused the that threat
the very existence of their organization They know the
treacherous Lewis policy to aid the employers crushdrict
by dstrcevery vestge of mancy their ranks and they
preparing fight The employers also know that the strike
fields the politicians at Washington
also know it, Hence pacify Pittsburgh
region by swnde the form of Cancellation
bration with the other politicians acting
sentaves of that metaphysical entity known as he public
They hope the of the Pennsylvania and Ohio
before the other districts take the fight They fear
the rise of militant effective Wionsm
The utter dishonesty and class prejudice of the
mittee evidenced by although the region
faced with overwhelming evidence proving reign terror
by state police and coal and iron thugs and with detu
ton poverty taking its toll of human m they have made
attempt place the responsibility precisely where belongs
the door Of the scaberdng strkebreang corporations
troed by the Coolidge
ngton Mellon and his Friday Governor Fischer
of Pennsylvania himself a scab mine
glance the personnel of the senate committee indicates
its qualification for its job is eminenty fitted to play the role
Of arbrator arbitration the
strikers into submission the employers Burton K Wheeler
presidential candidate of the La Toilette third party ticket
of Bill Green's friends of labor who de-
tends the Mellon Coolidge Wall Street coalition of republicans and
the the radical of the committee
chairman Senator Frank Goodng republican, Idaho mil
onae land holder and sheep magnate Senator William Pine
republican, of Oklahoma, banker millionaire oil operator and
expoiter of nonunon labor The fourth member the New
York Tammanyte Robert F. Wagner Wall Street ackey.
only effective of the miners attempt
destroy their organization continue the fight
compromise proposition The employers weaken
ing the United States committee would
Their presence the coal region danger
the time it is tribute to the vitality of the miners and
wing the whole labor making possible
the continuation of the militant struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-29

ond International working WOMEN :
Conference. This conference held
during the war under the most dlttl-
cult conditions and due to its illegal
ity participated in by the represen-
tatives of only eight nations, was re-
latively small but of the utmost his
torical significance. 1t adopted reso-
lutions against the needless, terrlole
destruction of the working class IN
the imperialist war. 1t issued call
for working women to unite and ex-
press their solidarity with revolution
ary workers the world over.
Even in America, where the work
ing class is the least class-consclous,
the most extremely backward, the
working women can show untold ex-
amples of self-sacrifice and unyield-
ing militancy. The courageous front
of the women in the miners strike,
in Pennsylvania and Colorado, OF
which "Flaming Milka" Sablich is a
significant symbol. The left wing OF
the labor movement shows innumer-
able examples of struggles in which
women have given of themselves
without stint, many of them at an
early age sacrificing home, parental
approval, security and comfort for
their ideals and ideas. All this sig
nifies that in the struggles ahead,
working women will be a decisive fac
tor of unreasonable significance.
Solidarity Necessary.
The capitalists are fully aware Of
the effective weapon women can be-
come in the struggles of labor. The
bosses systematically mobilize all
their forces to win over working wo-
men. The National Women's Party,
the direct agency of the capitalist
class, is intensifying its campaign
against the special legislation against
night work and for the 48-hour week
for women. These women stepped in
luxury base their arguments against
this protective legislation on the slo-
gan of equality. Our challenge to
these wives and other mistresses Of
the parasite bosses is that night
work for women means greater I'M
employment, more wage cuts, sharper
misery for the working class. that
women shall and must have suffi-
cient care and protection. especially
the protection of motherhood. Unless
the workers can have the protection
of party of their own, they will
meet with more intensive and greater
evils of exploitation and oppression.
American women must realize that
the liberation of women can only be
achieved by following the example Of
the Russian masses.
The International Women's Day
celebration must be turned into a
huge protest demonstration against
imperialist wars, and preparation for
wars, against the White Terror Of all
the forces Of reaction, against the
planned attack of the allied forces
of imperialism upon the Soviet Union,
the only country on the surface of the
globe where workers and peasants
rule, for the building of strong La
Dor Party to defend the interests Of
the working class. A united front Of
all workers against the growing Of
fensive Of the capitalist class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-29
SwITCHMAN HURT, MAY DIE.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. 2S.-
Michael Lesink, 80, switch tender
in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards
here may die as result Of injuries
received yesterday when he was
struck by a freight train while at
work. He received compound frac-
ture of the left leg, which will prob
ABLY y amputated.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

FAMILY LOANS TO USE IN THE
 HOME--s10 TO $500 Our service is best because you can re- pay according to your income. and we try to make every customer happy by courtesy. promptness and privacy. s2 to Ss monthly. plus lawful interest. repays
 $10 to eio0 cash loan.
 Larger sums in proportion. All loAns between husband. wife and ourselves. Call. write or phone l.94-3.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 2o1 Raphael Bldg. second floor. Ss West Main St.. between Washington and High streets. Open s:30 to 5: Saturdays $40 to 1. Licensed by the State-Bonded to the
 Public.
 A Herald classified ad will help you.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Advertising  Economical
BUSINESS SERVICE
Dancing Teachers

ATTENTION. Young and old can learn to dance at ststnhaus Dancing Acad. smy. lessons ss. eurs guarantee Phone 37s9-J. sos Main st.
 EMERSON STUDIO-ls0 West Main St. Privsts or cla1 lessons in social or stage dancing: elocutiop: vocal; aue- ton bridge. Phone tl3 or ll3e-w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
BOY
INJURED BY TRUCK
Driver Takes Victim 10 Home
After Accident--~Man
Also Hurt.

Tcn-yrar -old Ferdinand Elagle. 2i9
Varnnm street. suffered n fracture OF
The left arm and crushed iefi hand
yesterday afternoon when hc Was knnck-
cd down Mt Second and Webster streets
by truck owned by tn" Ambassador
1aundrv and driven nv Harley Carson
38 years old. Of Clarendon. Va. police
reported.
Carson took the boy 10 his home and
ne was removed later 10 Gibley Hospital
His injuries are not regarded ~ serious
About three seconds after auto
mobiles Of Camillas F.. Henson. colorcd.
oil 1923 Linden street nor beast and
Alvin N. DayhoG Of cit Fifteenth street
northeast. had I5ii;,itd a: Fourteenth.
and G streets northeast last night. three
colOred men Jumped out Of Henson's
car and took TO their heels Henson
said they were friends Of his but hc
didn't know their names.
Nobody was hurt and the cars were
only slightly damaged Dayhoff's wife
and 3-year-old daughter we're In his
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
s0UTHG N LINE RES!STS
CONTRACT REPUTATION
President Fairfax Harrison State.
Southern Mobila-Chio Trust
Paper Will Be Upheld


NEW YORK January - -Pres,dsr,
Folri1% Harrison "a ;ae Southern Rail-
way CO. announced ~ a statement ~
g'Isd ~ the compsny's Office here today
thar the COMPANY TiI rests; 20 ne
u; ;eruinS. auy s.sen1p, 20 rsp'ldizts TIRE
corrs"t on which lis rights rave
VcS ed
A>C~ rDanr.nE spectacular SIS ad-
vance IL The uu0,ed vails ~ Southern
Raw av-MCb:ie (: OHIO trust csr;lfi-
cafes on the Sock exchange .as1
Wednesday and another advance % s20
Thur 1ay. There were slmcrS NJ ,r.-
1"n5ing court s-,lon 20 test he ieesi;y
Of the certificates
In ne event the contrast under wn;-S
the certificates were iSst.aG o. NJ
Southern Rai'zay vsrs proved I'LL -.
!; vas ccn'entsd tEar holders zr'.'+
be entitled 20 shares % Mc5.,c * Oi,'1
common StOcs
The southern Prc>.+1~c = r.
Statement: today read ~sy1s- > .s. r.,0
t:nue 10 perform me CO0 RAJ 0c''"s. "a
!nooSso upon il by ;he sick TITUS. csr-
tifca;es, as IL has 6ane Curing al -
.ean years through wni>h IL ca. -
the b@g. enc i ash eNo>r5< "a rcsiS: -
the utje-u1oS. any attempt 20 rs.,lrsi>'s
The contract or vhich IS rights he
vested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
DAVIS D|SAPqROvES
WATERWAYS BILLS
suggests Survey First on
Mississippi.IIl Illinois and
Missouri Projects.

BIZ the AssOriatcd Pfess
War Department diSapproved of two
House bills proposing extension Of the
barge service by the Inland Waterways
Corporation. has been communicated
10 Chairman Parker OF the commerce
committee by Secretary Davis VINO said
no believed IL would be advisable for
Congress first 10 indicate whether il
intended temporary or permanent gov
eminent operation
One bill would authoriza initiation NJ
-arvice on the Henner'n Canal from tne
Mississippi to the Illinois and on m"
Illinois from Grafton to Utica and a.so
from Utica TO Lockp0rt and on the
Sanitary District Canal from Lockport
10 Lake Michigan through the Chicago
River and Sag Canal.
The other proposal was for barge
service on the Missouri ''as soon as
here is an improved channcl.
In replv to both proposals the Sec
rotary Of War said
Il believe that II would be advisable
for Congress To indicate whether il de-
sired the operation 10 be OF tempo
rarv character as an experimental dem
onStration OF Whetll"r ii contemplated
permanent governmental operation
In either case a blls,neSSllke pro-
crdure would indicate that a suryes
,hOuld first be made 10 determine tho
amount o! traffic available the COS; al
equipment and terminals. the operst.
ING costs. the rail connections and af.
fl'iatiors and similar information NEG
SSary 10 sound decision II requested
n do so. the Inland WATERWAYS Cor
noration vii! b. pleased tn cause such
/ survey 10 De made
In the event a survey gave reason
able prospect OF successful operation
The Secretary OF War said he woul,
favor authorization of service only
temporary denomination p-p!rrsbl
with a provision Indicating condition
under which the sine should be dis
used OF after the demonstration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22


BIRMINGHAM. Ala. January 2i.-
The Birmingham Sunday News ana
Age Herald will say tomorrow that the
mask OF the Ku kluX Khan will b, uni
sersallv discarded February %.
This action will be taken. the news
paper will say. following meeting III
Montgomery. Ala, last week between
Or Hiram " Evans OF Atlanta. i'm
perial wizard Of the order. and high
State officials OF tn A abama Realm
TIL" News and Age Herald will say
that announcement vas made al the
Montgomery meeting bv James FSiale
grand dragon Of the Khan In Alabama
snd that DR. Fans officially sancticnec
he plan
Smith Voters Hit.
The paper will quote DR.. Evans
telling the assembled KlanSmcn al tho
meeting that all members OF the or
"arilzafion who vote for CIV Smith OF
Now York. should n receive the Dam
ncratic nomination for the presidency.
would he banishe1 from the order
TSo reasons will be given by tn
Accelerate for IN" Klan's action
First the Newspaper will say
"thrre are many persons within thr
Kan and many others on the ou'eid %
who are violently opposed to the hid
den face
Second States. municipalities an6
divisions OF the country are ou,laWine
N" mask by legislation tn forc<tal
nnive's sal legislation against the visor
tn" Khan officials deemed IL wise 10 act
At This time
The newspa Der win quote the Khan
announcement as saying thar M
Washtngton's birthday February -
Inc mask will be taken away from
Klcrsmen everywhere because "lawfr'
barring OF the hood BY tn people l.
only matter of time end IN" Klans
men wish to make the move first"
Universal Order.
The News and Age -Hrral1 says tina
'nH order Will be universally urorlul-
Fased ard that every unit OF the Khan
VII BE- REQUIRED to Danish the MASK
T'' hin a month
Sentiment againS, the order as re-
,'.It Of recent cogyine Investigations in
A'ahama also Is given as a reason fo-
he punishment OF the hood
During the most recent whipping In
report ut lnverne CrenShaw County
aid that all ~ 81 m~n indicted for
reSEed violence were members of the
XII XIX khan
Following his investigation into tho
hooded wh.poings Attorney Genera'
"hsrlt" G Mccall publicly resigned
rom th- order Sarins II WAS the
"re7'"s' menace 10 constituted author
ity within the State"
EVANS Is SILENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Polish Patriot
Is Granted Farm
For Pre.War Rusc

BY the Associated Press
WARSAW. January 21.-The
Polish peasant patriot. Michael
DrZymala. stubborn fighter against
efforts to "Germanize" Western
Poland in the pre-war days. has
been given 10000 zloty. about
$1,000. by the government to pur-
chase farm.
He was repeatedly refused a per-
nit by the Prussian government to-
build house on his farm. This
was generally regarded by the Poles
az Gcrmany's way OF forcing Polish
land owners to sell to the Pruesian
colonization commission. which
would then sell the land to Ger
man settlers.
Finally Drzvmala built little
home on wheels. contendng II was
= car ana consequently did moi con-
fict with the building regulations
Of tho government. This "ho,ise
on whoels" became famous through
out Poland as symbol Of revolt
against Ccrr,anv. nnd Is now In the
CrncnW National Museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
DOUBLE TRAGEDY ENDS
40 YEARS HOME LIFE
Finding of Baltimore Retired
Tailor and Wife Shot Ia Death
Seen Murder and Suicide,
~ the A-.miatr,i Press

tty the o,iAtrd rrr~A
CENrREViiiE, Md. January - -~
Forty years ~ married life for John
komanda. retired Baltimore tailor and
his wife. Mary, both ID, ended IN u
double tragedy today when their boeiiva
were found In what authorities believe
Ia have been u murder suicide killing
On u little chicken farm which the
couple have oconpied for many yeats
their son, Henry found his mothe,
hiumped IN a Kitchen chair shot Ia
death with IRE from shotgun In a
Wood shed few yards from the home
the son found the ho.S ut his father
dead nam a,ihhhat anhnds IN The head
The weapon Was to,,nd beside his body
Authorities found that MIS- koe
n,anda had probably been killed tNa
hours before her hushana apparently
committed suicide keiahbnts said they
knew oi m auarels batWeen the c"u
PIE, nnr ~ financial az damesile uon'
hleA which county authorities believed
might have been moliNs Ios the
klilings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
|ADW|N SUMMONED
ON FLOOD CONTROL
Author of Administration
Plan Will Be Only Witness
Before House GrouE.
BF ~" Assp,Iaied Pre..


Opponents IN CONGRESS ~ ,1e ah-
plan for control ~ ~
s'ss.ppi River food vii have tns,y
IrSt opportunity this week to MAKE
dIrFcf ATTACH on il with the appcafanc~
81 rs author. Mai Ger. Edwin lad
win. chief Of Army Eny.n cers. before
the Hous" flood control committee
Gen. JadTln will b. the cnmrnit,ees
only witness for the week and Char.
man Red of Illinois believes the conn
mi'tee viii conclude itS nearin2. with
his test monY. He said YESTERDAY that
within three weeks the committee con-
templates submitting iis report.
Senate Hearing.
The Senate commerce committee viii
{ 1mmrnce food control hearings to-
morrow. Spokesman from the Hlss~-
s.ppl VALLEY States and other flooded
sections Of the country have been in
vitCd
The testimony Of Gen Jadwin is ex-
pected 70 bring ~ the fo-e!ron: the
main criticism q the Army plan Op-
ponents have conferred their attack on
the proposed financing Of the project.
The administration recommended that
the VALLEY States bear 20 per cent ~
the cost. while critics claim that tne
Federal Goverumen, should bear the
entire cost
Chairman Reid in a statement SAID
the long herring mad ooen justified.
900 Witnesses.
IL would % exfremolr poor tIAc-
mfT. 2Hd bal business IN treat IS7't,
a subject vhich ALREADY mas caused
The Federal Government 70 invest MIL
lions oi dollars and probably under
the plan 10 Or adopted D. Congress Vtli
entail tho expenditure of hundreds OF
millions Of dollars more" he said
The testimony in the hearings mas
been close 70 1000 000 words ne added
The SESSIONS have been attended Or
more than $500 persons Of vhon, 300
have been witnesses. including 30 Seua-
tors and Representatives anud COVER
LOTS % many S.afes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
LUMBER SHIP LINES
SETTLE FREIGHT WAR
Conference Controlling Inter.
coastal Cons!gnments An
Hounces Rate Increase.

B. see Assss,sstsd Pres
EAA FRAkCiGCO January II
Peace in the lumber shipping trade
VIII D. reached under an agreement
among al lines of the Uniteo States
InieTcostal Conference J0hn T. Cush-
Ing. vice president Of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Co. announced
hire bDcsy
CpGEoi 81 junD~r shipments from
PSclne " Atlantic pDftx All H. Yestec
ln the confeTcBcF Cushing sad and
thf frs' move viii be 81 increase i'm
rsta. previously he cause III war.
among various ijrea
me frst infressF. effective In March
vii ~ from &t2 70 $3.50 600 feet
~ Ap''l The rate VIII b. advanced 10
az ssic Cushing ~ spokssfnsn for
~! sbsn1snip nornpanies All mmbst
shipments will be booked through Inc
GoflferFncS
II Nss understood that all steamship
lines IN the GoDfersDee nave agreed
b PIT, s2s 900 tyosI6s 10 guarantee On.
HfysHcs of the rates hxrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
HICKMAN'S COUNSEL
RETURNS FROM TOUR
Obtains Dispositions to Aid Insan-
ity Plea of Slayer of ~
Year.0ld Girl.


LOS ANGELES. January 2I.-
Jerome Walsh. attorney for William
Edward Hickman, kidnaper and killer
o. Marian Parker. returned here TO-
dsy from mis- deposition taking tour OF
The Middle West, with the announce
r1eni that Hickman would 20 TO TRIAL
as scheduled next "Wednesday.
The attorney said that while he fad
not hac time 10 make complete in
veStisa'ior o! H;ckman's past. ne
would not ask continuance. Deposi-
Gons onis med b. Walsh in Kansas
City. Hsckl.lan's former home and In
OElahor1a ard Arkansas will BE- USED
In an Effort 10 bolster the plea that
the Youthful slayer is insane
Mother Goes West.
KANSAS CITY. January n A9.-
Mrs Eva Hickman. mother Of William
Ed~sEd Hickman. slayer OF little
Marian Parker. departed today for Los
Angeles 70 attend the trial OF her son
set for January IS. Another son. Al
fyeo Hickman. University OF Kansas
STUDENT, accompanied her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
FATHER FINDS DAUGHTER.
North Carolina Nsn G.es 20 So.
Girl After 20 Years.

RALEIGH. y c. Jauuarv y 80
Answering an appeal ~ his daughter.
vAHTI, n as6 no; sen :. heard :ror,
n - years Sswto;, GNcGv.n NJ SsiSsSA
Was hurry!9g TO-DAY IL ia-SS,0vi'is
Tex. where his daughter lireS
Tf.s daughter. Miss F.o-s,lcs tss~aiSc-,
i2ckey- adopted cv the IS~Ssv fsrl,'s
from = Greensboro o-pasasss. xhSr~
she was placed az the 6agh 90 nss
mother sa6 taken ~ TsVss ahNr
child. wrote MsyO- c,i'hy'ta ~ Rslc:sh
irw DAYS ago 20 h>l2 her locatc ~:
'sEhe-
The letter reserved N.sc Was yvaS ~
tas :s'nsr. Nso lstr NJ cacs .c- r.
Texas CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
EVANS is SILENT.
wizard Refuses Comment on Reports
Of Ran on MASKS

COLUMBIA, s C.. January q to.
pending The night here on trip for
<u Kun Khan business. II W Evans
imperial wizard ot the order. had no,
word To say rcgsrdins reports ,rrn,
SirWlneham tina, tn organization
Wculd abandon its hoods "! secrecy
Mr. Evans refused tn discuss eithc,
he further plans OF the organization
~ politicS
The Democratic convention i too
lar oF IN discuss now" he said u
report quoting him as threatening *.
uulSion Tor klansmen who should sup.
oort Gov Smith for President,
M' Evans arrived here tonish, from
Atlanta and expects To leave tomorrow
morning FOR Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
cOSGRAVE TO ARRIVE
IN 0. c. TOMORROW
FOR FOUR.DAY VISIT
Continued from First Page

President coagrave Ia see the sights Of
the Capital. particularly those OF the
Catholic University As the President II
a great lover OF horseback riding. he
may try the paths In Rock Greek Park,
n that program ran be arranged.
Inspector william s. Shelby OF the
Metropolitan Police force said yesterday
that no special elaborate arrange,
nents" ARE being made 10 guard rfeai'
dent Cosprav" aud his party upon their
arrival IN Washington A moiorcv"le
sport win accompany The irish executive
wherever he travels IN and abuui WASH
lngton The inspector said and police
VIII b~ on hand al Union station when
he arrives and any assistance nredsd
will be- rendered around the hotel Pre-
cautions were taken IN New York and
Chicago 10 guard President Cosgra>e
In view OF political opposition and pos.
sible demonstrations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
MONTGOMERY POLICE
ARREST 8 IN RAIDS
Boyds. Barnesville. Clarksburs.
Germantown and Jamestown
Visited by Liquor SQUAD.

>lTe'4s1 U>usttt 10 tn. >i4g
ROCKVILLE, Nd. January 81
@-ght persons were arrested in as man,
liquor raids yesterday by Chief OF Polio
Monkey and Policemen Eodner Darby
AHrSon Ban"y and BGrdine.
Five white defendants and TN,
cnargSS against them are. Jack Povn-
ton, Sovds. Illegal possession. Villain
Ooen. ClarkSours Vernon HARDING
soHos: William BurjeEt. BoydS and
1rS. jenny Cater, BarnsSy;Ile. selling
The three coiored defendants arc
George Wins, Germantown. William
Jackson. BoyJS, and Beatrice Robin
enn. Jamestown. ell charged wi,h SELL
inc liquor. They were released on bal,
lcr appearance in Police Court Tues
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
SPENDS BUSY DAY IN CHICAGO
Cossravr and Cabinet Rush From One
AFFAIR ~ Another.


CHICAGO, January - william
Ih0mas Cnsgfave, President Oi the
executive council ot the iriAA Ffre
state, and hih nfiicial cabinet came Ia
Chicago today To crowd into - hours
ii friendly visit they had expected IN
extend over three days, and received
greeting as friendly ana warm as the
greetings they brought from The
aud sod
From the time the Irish delegation
stepped from d train al the La taile
Street Station This morning untIl late
Tonight when the last function Wls
'nded Mi Cnsgrate and his irish Cnns
iiefes ~eio The center at h strenuous
program that kept them rushing fran
tlcatiy from ane affair In another IN mn
rnoft 10 keep abreast Of The schedule
laid OH for them
:. fhe haste WAS nereasitaied hy the
fact that late boat delayed the irish