davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21
CANTON HARBOR
STRIKE CROWS
Fail to Recognize Jap
Manchuria Influence

CANTON, May 20.-The strike OF
the longshoremen and lightermen
here has gained new impetus as scores
more workers continue to join the
movement. 1t is reported that the
strike which began two days ago in
protest against the Japanese asser-
tion of special rights in Manchuria
may spread to other ports. At pres
ent all Japanese vessels are tied up
in Canton harbor unable to load or
unload their caroges.
Announcement by the japanese
government that it intended to in
crease it's influence in Manchuria has
Continued on Page TqOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21
WORKING WOMEN
HOLD CONFERENCE
700 Meet to Federate;
Weisbord Is Speaker

Solidarity with the striking miners
was the keyn of the working wom-
ems conference which met Saturday
afternoon at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th
st. and Irving Pl., to form a New
York Working Women's Federation
Seven hundred delegates from trade
unions, industrial clubs, working wom-
ems fraternal organizations, women's
councils and of representative of or
ganized and unorganized shops
crowded the conference, remarkable
for it's enthusiastic spirit.
The delegates met to lay the basis
for permanent, united federation OF
organizations of working women tc
improve the conditions of working
women, protection for working women
and children, to organize unorganized
women for trade union activity, better
wages and shorter hours, to mobilize
working women for participation ir
the labor struggle on the political and
industrial field.
Pledge Aid to Miners.
Aid from the working women Of
New York for the miners strike was
the leading question before the con
ference. The struggle of the miners
against the mine operators and the
brutal coal and iron police was vividly
presented by George Hawkins, a Ne.
gro miner, who has worked in the
mines for 35 years. since the age Of
-s..ne, and whose father was slave.
Amy Schechter, just returned from
the strike area, described the plight
Of the miners wives and children, anc
the courage of the mine women in the
prolonged struggle. Fanny Rudd, OF
the Miners Relief Committee, des.
cribed the urgent need of relief, anc
Pauline Royce, secretary of the Won.
ems Miners Relief Committee, out.
lined the program of action by wom-
EMS organizations in New York fol
miners relief. Emphasis was laic
upon the Importance Of drawing ii
wider groups Of working women into
the relief movement, particularly tht
shop workers, Amid great enthusiasm
n resolution was carried pledging The
Continued on Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21
DENTAL STRIKE
CLOSES 4SS SHOPS
Leaders Say Success Is
Certain

The dental laboratory workers who
have called a general strike in New
York announce 488 laboratories out
and the few remaining ones to be
closed tonight. Shop after shop has
gone out on strike, demanding better
conditions and wages. Every strike
meeting brings hundreds of new mem
bers and strong union of all dental
mechanics will be the outcome, strike
leaders say.
Hudson Co., N. j., is out 100 per
cent and Newark, Jersey City, Long
Island and Mt Vernon are all follow
ing suit.
Strike meetings are held twice
daily at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. at La
Dor Temple, 18th ST., at Second Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21
LABOR" BANK
FIRES UNIONIS7
Protest Custer of Shop
Chairman Tonight

The bank of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union, boasted of
by B. C. Vladeck of the Jewish For
ward, as "more valuable than all the
writings of Marx and Lenin" at the
unions convention just ended in Gin
cinnati, has discharged the shop
chairman in the bank for his union
activities. The latter was elected by
the employees in the bank, who are
members of the Office Workers
League.
A protest meeting will be held at
the Labor Temple, 14th st. and Sec
ond Ave, tonight at o'clock by the
Office Workers League.
"For the second time in recent
MONTHS" a statement issued by the
League last night stated, "a depart
ment head has been dismissed from
the Amalgamated Bank for union ac-
tivities. The shop chairman of the
bank was discharged because of the
defense he put up in behalf Of a
worker who was recently discharged
for union activities. The Office
Workers League, of which the dis
missed worker is a member, protests
this action on the part of the Anal
gamated Bank and will hold meet
ing at the Labor Temple tonight to
voice its objection to this discrimina-
tion against union members by la
Dor bank.
prominent speakers will address
the meeting. Admission is free"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21
THE PROFESSOR "DEVOURS ANYTHING"
Letter Shows Ohio State Dean ON Power Lobby Payroll

CLEVELAND, May 20.--Prof. c. o.
v Ruggles, dean of the school of
commerce at Ohio State University,
is exposed in letter as one of the
many public school and university
teachers who are on the payroll of
the national power trust lobby.
A letter naming Ruggles and
placed in evidence in q federal trade
commissions investigation at Wash
ington, was written to a callab-
orator in Chicago by Benjamin e.
Ling, director of the Ohio Commit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21
FARMERS BACK COMMUNIST NOMINATING PLANS
Textile Mill Committees Call for Picketing

In spite of the
dilatory tactics of
the officials of the
teatiIe atnions, the
striking t G &c til e
aoorkers haze re-
sponded enthatsias-
ticGlly to the ap-
peal of the Te1tile
Mil Committees
for pickets at the
closed mills. The
pict ure shoqOs
strikers children
picketi11g the mills.
Photo is by the
NeW Bedford Eve-
ming Standard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21

I have been striving to help him as
much as possible and should very
much like to have you do what you
can for him too.
OF you can do so, should like
to have you bundle up as much
of the material you have sent out
in the last year, particularly the
matter that appeared in the Illi-
nois Journal of Commerce or any
special pamphlets, to be sent on to
Ruggles, because he devours any
thing oisutility matters"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21
Senate Wonders About
Oil Slush Fund Taxes

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The
senate has called upon the treasury
department to tell what steps have
been taken to collect taxes and what
penalties for non-payment have been
imposed on the four oil men who pro-
fitted from the Continental TrSeing
Company's S3,000,000 liberty bond
slush fund.
Testimony before the Teapot Dome
Committee revealed that Harry F.
Sinclair, Col. Robert w. Stewart, of
the Standard Oil Company Of Indiana,
Henry M. Blackmer and James E.
O'Neil split the fund four ways
among themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21

tee on Public Utility Information,
of this city, link in the national
propaganda chain of the trust.
Cancelled checks also were intro
duced showing the professor was
paid $1,250 a month by the lobby.
I TING'S letter follows in part:
- "Our friend Ruggles at the
Ohio State University is one of the
most diligent little letter writers
you ever came acrass, but inasmuch
as his ideas coincide with our own,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21

MS IIgHIINg IGCUIu III IIIt AIltTICdH
labor movement.
Among the speakers were George
Hardy, for the Red international of
Trade Unions, Tzichon for the Cen
tral and Moscow committees of the All
Union Communist Party, Sen Kata-
yama for the Japanese Communist
Party and the revolutionary workers
of the Far East, r. Page Arnot for
the Communist Party of Great Britain
and the Anglo-American secretariat
of the Comintern. William F. Dunno
spoke for the American Communist
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21
Finnish Carpenters Will
Hold Affair Thursday

An entertainment given by the Fin
nish carpenters of Harlem will be held
on Thursday, May "a, 1880 p. M, at
the Finnish Hall, 15 w. 126th st.
The program will include the film,
"Alias The Deacon"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21
Painter Killed When
Staging Collapses

CASTINE, Me-, May 20. Frank
Grindle, So, was instantly killed this
morning while painting the Castine
Inn, when the staging collapsed. He
fell about 25 feet. Another worker
saved himself by clinging to rope.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21
LIBERATOR,S
BIRTH rs OBSERVED

The birthday of the black erator
comemoraed meeting of
the American Negro Labor Congress Sunday May 2S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21
THOUSANDS AT BIER
OF WILLIAM HA YWOOD

MOSCOW u s. R. May 2A glowing tribute paid by the in
William Haywood
leader after leader the first workers and peasants republic laudd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28


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Evening star., 1928-06-05
DRY LAW INFORMER
HELD FOR PERJURY
Amos Collins, Colored, Accused of
Falsely Claiming Purchase of
Whisky to Cause Arrest.

Alleged to have sworn that he
bought whisky at house in which
lieutenant and two privates of the
third precinct were hidden, Amos Col
Inns, alias Buck White. colored, of 1900
Sixth street. police prohibition in
former. was arrested yesterday and
charged with perjury.
Becoming suspicious when raid,
made on information furnished by Col
lins, revealed no liquor. Lieut.. w. E.
Holmes of the third precinct called Col
Inns into his Office early yesterday and
gave him an address at which to make
buy" Taking Officers S. F. Gravely
and r. F. Mccarthy with him, Lieut.,
Holmes secreted himself in the house
he had told Collins to visit.
According to the officers, Collins
knocked on the door and, when a
woman responded, asked to buy some
whisky. Police say that the woman
replied she had none and that he must
have come to the wrong place.
Then, The charge against Collins
Evening star., 1928-06-05
MACHINE GUN TROPHY
RECEIVED IN CAPITAL
Capt. Edwin Howard Clark Award
Will Be Presented Co. D. 2Sth
Infantry, in New York.

The Capt Edwin Howard Clark Ma
chine Gun Trophy consisting of q
bronze machine gun group, designed
BY Hans Schuler of Baltimore. has Just
been received by Secretary Of War Da-
Wis and viii be presented TO Company
D. 2Sth Infantry, at Madison Barracks
New York which won it in 1927.
A cash prize OF $500 and bronze
plaque is also awarded to the winner
at each annual competition for the
trophy. Capt. Clark who gave the
trophy. was born in Roswell. N NJ and
was graduated from the Military Acad-
emy in 1917 During the World War
he served with the 18th Infantry, was
shell-shocked at Belleau Wood in 1918.
and subsequently died from the effects.
The trophy was presented by George
NJ Gillet, ir, Of Baltimore. trustee of
the fund provided by Capt Clark
Evening star., 1928-06-05

specifies. the three officers vent with
him before United tSates Commissioner
Needham G. Turnage, where he swore
to an affidavit that he had bought
whisky at the given address. He was
Immediately arrested and lodged in a
cell eat the third precinct. His case
was slated to be heard in Police Court
today.
Capt. William G. Stott OF the third
precinct said this morning Collins had
been employed there but short time
and that he did not know of any one
now in jail as result Of information
furnished by the accused man.
O
Luxembourg now has more than 260,-
600 pOpulatiOn.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
PARK POLICE TAKE 124
IN MAY. RECORDS SHOW
Arrests Net q. S. $1,11S in Fines
and Forfeitures-Dru kenness
Tops List.

The United States park police made
I24 arrests in the local parks during
May. which netted the Government
Sl,1l8 in fines and forfeitures. accord
ing 10 report made to Capt. NJ. II.
Parsons, superintendent. by Capt P j.
Carroll. F9fty-five persons were fined
a total Of $780, and 45 forfeited $3.50.
The arrests included 20 for speeding,
% for violations of traffic regulations,
40 for drunkenness. 18 violations of the
park regulations. disorderly conduct.
reckless driving. ! operating automo-
bile while intoxicated, assaults, fugi-
tive from justice, / violation of the
Sheppard law. one concealed weapon.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

/ larceny by trick, and housebreaklng
Among the other duties performed
during the month were the dispatch Of
10 sick or injured persons to hospitals
on to their homes body to the
morgue, % automobile accidents re-
ported, stolen automobiles recovered
and lost children returned to their
parents.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
DRESSES VALUED
AT $1,000 STOLEN
Burglars Steal Betty Way
Shop Stock-TobaCCo Com
pany Robbed.

sSdrS1aTS Who ga;nea entrance 10 the
Betty Ta- shop, at 1908 q street carly
Sunday morning carried away more
than two dozen dresses valued at ab0uS
81 600 Descriptions Of the dresses
were furnished dealers here and else
where and detectives arc conducting an
Investigation.
Cartons containing $4,000 cigarettes
which were stolen from the Washing
ton Tobacco Co. at 9l7 ( street., by
burglars. who gained entrance q the
building through Skylight some time
between and 5 O'Clock this morning,
were recovered On the roof Of AL ad-
Joining building when police appeared
Scene wnilc the robbery was in
progress Hna arc believed IL nave fright
Tncd nc meSl away.
II srcrty Valued at SS00 Stolen.
Breaking open q side window in the
store of Charles l. Flnney. at 1912 u
street some time during Saturday night,
burglars gained entrance and made
away with loot consisting Of pocket
books. pencils and other articles valued
at $500.
Mrs. Lillian Ashley of 1921 Tenth
street reported that an unidentified
white boy made al unsuccessful ATTEMPT
Ia snatch her pockctbook last night
while she was walking near her home
The loss Of a diamond ring valued
al Sl25. which was taken from her bed
room yesterday was reported by Mrs
Alice F. Nett Of 7o6 Twenty-second
street.
The home Of Edith Adams. at l103
Clifton street was reported entered by
8 burglar with duplicate key at noon
yesterday who took a wrist watch
valued at $40 and s4.70 in cash.
Duplicate Key Workers Theft.
Robert Anderson of apartment 43 at
1902 Vermont avenue reported that his
apartment had been entered by
ouplicate KEY worker yesterday who took
clothing valued at $50
Mrs. Ernestine Brown of 1887 H street
norlneaSt. asked police TO investigate q
theft committed in her home last night
a siIver vanity case valued at $50 was
taken from her
The Sanitary Grocery store at 605i9
Z street it is reported was entered last
night through q skylieht in the roof
but check-up revealed that nothing
had been taken.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

Membership fees in patriotic organi-
cations are declared TO be growing bur-
denSome in italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
PLANS STOCK SPLIT.UP.

NEW YORK. January 81 R)-1Wire
Wheel Corporation of America plans a
ten for-one split-up of capital stock. on
which stockholders will vote February 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

II anything. foreign demand was slight
ly less active, while buying by domestic
consumers appeared to be confined to
small lots offered at concessions by
custom smelters and second hands.
Large producers. however. are holding
steady at l4,s for electrolytic delivered
in the Connecticut Valley.
Tin prices were at new lows for the
season early in the week. but re-
covery followed with better trend
abroad and some improvement in con-
Stunning demand.
Lead. after easing slightly. presented a
Steadier tone. Purchases were noted for
February delivery. while more interest
was displayed by cable manufacturers.
Gins rules steady. The continued
maintenance of ore quotations appar-
emily held prices.
Anthony was without much change.
There was a better consuming demand
for spot, but futures were largely neg
iected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

as we'll AS unfavorablc weather In the
Southwest. Corn was highe.' early. but
reacted later because of heavy country
offerings.
Liverpool today closed Il cent higher
to " cent lower due to buyers holding
off because of the bearish construction
placed on yesterdays Argentine gov
eminent report Broomhall estimates
the cxportable surplus for the southern
hemisphere at 2l0.O00.O00 to 100000
900 bus hels, compared with 270000, 900
actually cleared last year Moderate
export business in Manitoba wheat was
reported Mills bought $4,000 bushels
here. Minneapolis ctocks increased
$4,000 bushels for one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

NEW YORK. January q t4',.-The
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co, is UNI
derstood TO be negotiating to sell or
lease its subsidiary. Sulphur Mining
& Railroad Co, which owns valu-
able sulphur deposits in Mexico. but
officials of the sulphus company de-
cline to comment although not deny
ing the report. This would be In line
with the company's past policy grow
ing out of organization, when 1t dis
posed of most of its foreign holdings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
STEEL IS F|RMER;;
MILLS ARE ACTIVE
Copper Market Continues
cuiet-Tin Lover and
Lead SteaGier.
H. tho Associated Press.

r, tho Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 2l.-Reports
from important steel mill centers the
past week stated there was an increase
an the output with larger orders re-
ceived for Shipment against specifica-
tions but that in the way of new bust
ness most OF the mills were depending
at this time upon the activity on the
part OF the railroads, railroad equip
mcnt manufacturers and TO some cX-
tent the automobile industry. Prices
we're tirmer in some directions, an ad-
vance of a dollar ton being named
By leading sellers Of bars, shapes and
plates. Pig iron remained firm. Con-
suming interest was slightly better.
The copper market continued quiet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
TRADE RANGE SMALL
IN WHEAT DEALINGS
Close Is Lower After Early Price
Arpreciation-Market Higher
on Week.
ny GEORGE c. SCHNACKEL.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CHICAGO. January 2l.-The wheat
market today covered a narrow range
and net changes were small. A disap-
pointing Liverpool market caused SELL
Ing by overnight longs at the start and
there was little pressure from for
eigners, Most of the remainder of the
session trade was local and much OF
1t consisted of back-spreading between
wheat and corn. buying wheat and sell
ing corn. The close was - to !, cent
lower and for the week IL to cents
higher, March. l.30Tsal.3l: May. l.3l "
al 3d.: July. l27'sal.28.
Prices for the week were moderately
higher because of the oversold condi-
ticn OF the market. and on buying
bascd on the broader milling demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
YOUNG SCOTS PRAISED.
e. .


udA 4uOoC ia
Correspondence of the Associated Press.
AYR, Scotland.--Scottish children
are ahead of United States and Eng
lish children in reading. writing. SPELL
ing and arithmetic. Is the claim OF
Prof. McClelland OF ST. Andrews Uni
vcrsity.
Prof. McClelland said that by collect
ing and tabulating results OF tests over
number of years he found that from
one district OF Scotland the children
are decidedly superior to English :or
American children OF the same age In
arithmetic. spelling, reading and writ
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
.S35,OOO,OOO
SUIT QUASHED
ACtiof Against AStOr Estate
Dismissed.
BuUuited Press

BIZ. United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. ga suit for
$S5, 100000 filed against the estate
of John Jacob Astor ST.. by. de-
scendants OF. Christopher and VAL
entine limerick has been dismissed
by Federal Judge Thacher. The
claimants based their suit on an
assertion that John Nicholas En-
erick, brother of Christopher and
Valentine, who was a furrier, mer-
chant and business associate OF
Stephen Girard, befriended Astor
when he was poor and taught him
the business.
Later, according to the suit, En-
erich made Astor one-third part
ner in his business and trustee in
his estate for ninety-nine years.
No accounting has been made, the
suit charges.
In dismissing the suit Judge
Thatcher said the claimants had
not sued as heirs Of John Mich
olas limerick and had not shown
they were next of kin. They would
have to trace their line to him and
to the trusts made during his
lifetime to succeed in the suit, he
ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
UNION OFFICIALS
TO VIEW SETTING
TYPE BY WIRE
Publisher Will Demonstrate
Revolutionary Method
in Printing.
BIZ Jnitcd Press

BIZ CHfCd Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. Opp
GRAFTON of the teletypesetter, new
device whereby typesetting ma
chimes are Ooperated by telegraph,
will be viewed by officials of the IN
ternational Typographical Union
here today.
President Charles P. Howard, and
other officials of the printers union
have accepted the invitation of
Frank E. Gannett, publisher of The
Gannett newspapers, to witness the
operation of the new invention
which is expected to have far
reaching effect on newspaper and
allied printing industries.
Nearly 100 prominent publishers,
editors and engineers attended the
first private demonstration held at
the Rochester Times office yester-
Gay.
The new device, which was .niti-
ated by Gannett and Walter w.
Morey of East Orange, N. j., has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

been perfected by the Morkrum-
Kleinschmidt Company, makers of
printer telegraph equipment now
generally used by commercial tele-
graph companies and press associ-
ationS.
It's operation is extremely sim
pl" consisting of a re-perforating
machine which produces tape which
can be run through a typesetting
machine.
The teletypesetter can be attached
to any standard typesetting ma
chine, the inventors declare. The
linotype or intertype is operated
through electrical impulses such as
now operate printer-telegraph ma
chimes.
Union officials have been invited
to view the machine, since it will
have a very important effect on the
livelihood of the members of the
t. ographical union. The inventors
point out that one mechanic will
be able to operate from four to six
typesetting machines, whereas I'M
der the present arrangement each
machine is separately operated.
Publishers who saw the teletype-
setter in operation declared that it
was the greatest forward step
since invention of the typesetting
machines said the new device was
thoroughly practical. and were
amazed at its simplicity of opera
ton.
The teletypesetter can be used not
only for transmitting and setting
material from distant cities, but for
purely local work in newspaper and
publishing plants. Tape can be per-
forated in an editorial room and
sent to the composing room to
Oparatp tVDeSettipo machines