davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Dtatbs.

s;26 am NAY BEYsoN: wife Of pr.
sr George snG wSr MAJ. 2, 's
Youngest DAUGHTER Of the late William 4.
sSn. s9a Mb5y .',v B%tsmsn ,,s Tsylor spf sister q
RobeFt TAYLOR. Funeral services will be
he'd at her late Iesidence 81 Rhode
pm. Rev Godfrey 1Cfs15 ChobSt oficiatinr. RCd ing
Most d1.arlg beloved and never to be for.
MORGAN: on Saturday. April 81. 1929. ~
NORRIS beloved husband OF Frances
a,ncFs I'm to, Morgan ~ Funs5al M services at sam
Interment Allegheny csmetsry.' "''" ~'
MYERS. =, Departed this life on. ssturAsy
fES"n fS BsSlsoed tSGs T. sG fr M1kY ff,eso oS4Es sSo
wife of the late William Myers ard
a%D''d .% ,bs moiRc. :, q rss, Hsss Fpn:T,
SSioak Relatives sspss sSd f4iend. Aen in1itsd' nv
WCONOR. On Sunday April 22. 1923. at
PURCELL, beloved wife Of the late Hon.
,hr jeremiah ra.6osI. oCenor Remains estjpg q
mGralqs : FansrsI and intermsnt n1i' s'isE ., HI,
SBuLMAN. SAMUEL. beloved brother of
Jack shulnan. in the 3ist year OF his
sSol 14th e nw tT2 on Tu..dsy Api a4f
1T noon.
BONNEVILLE. Suddenly. on SUNDAY
R9aERf kSi r aSEMEsyaaEt. lS3Ef aatsEs BsIsysa sa g.
vile. Funeral from the residence Of his
sister. Mrs. e. r. Howser 727 Shepherd
At. NV. on "Wednesday. April 25 az .
O'Clock nm. Relatives and friends To-
vited InterUent Oak Hill Cemetery. -
WEDDING. Saturday April ~. 1873. a.
GeorxetOwn University Hospital MARY
FLORENCE wife OF the late James =
Wedding and mother of Mrs. Daisy r
Trauty. Services private from the s. n
Hines Go. funeral home 2901 I4th 81. NV
Tuesday. April "a. at 10 am Interusnt
Congregational Cemetery %
WHITE. On Saturday. ADril 81. 1923. a.
New York. WILLIAM FREDERICK WEST
at Oyster Bay. n. Y. Tuesday. April "a
WILLIAMS. On SATURDAY.. April FL 1923
Of the late John NJ. Williams aged Is
wars. Funeral from ths residence ~ her
son-inIaw J r. Lyddane 1929 goth e
nv, on Tuesday,. April -. a, . pr
Relatives and friends invited n attend, n
tern1ent az Rock Greek Cemetery.
WOOSTER. On SUNDAY April % 1929 4:
his residence Fairfax. Va. A. ?. WOOS-
TER. Funeral Tueaday April "a AZ 2
nm. NJ. u. Church South. Interment a.
Fairfax. Va.
WYMAN ON Thnrsday Auril 10 1898 81
4.IJ D.m.. at EmeFgency Hnspital CAR
RTE NdRrII.1S beloved wife of Bavart
Wynsn. Funeral services and tnterrr"n
at PaiBssville. Ohio 2G'
Evening star., 1928-04-23
hours after leaving his office in thu
Mills Building,

hours after leaving his office in the
Mills Building,
| MIR. Clark was born In jefferson City,
Mo. but came to this city with his par
ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John b.
Clark, when n young boy. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools here. Later.
while employed In the mineral division
of the General Land Office. he was
graduated in medicine from the old
Columbian College He afterwards stud
led mineral law. in which field he spe~
cialized. after severing his connections
with the General Land ONCE.
He had handled many cases involving
intricate and important questions per-
tanning to mineral law and the public
land laws. In 1897 he collaborated In
the publication of "The Mineral Law
Digest"
Mr.. Clark is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie Pumphrey Clark, and a son,
Horace F. Clark, ir., residing IN west
moreland County. Va.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this after
noon and tonight: tomorrow fair; not
much change in temperature.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon and
tonight. tomorrow partly cloudy, not
much change In temperature.
Virginia-Rain this afternoon and to-
night. colder tonight: tomorrow partly
cloudy, colder in central and east por-
tions.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm. SIS: 8 pm, SO !;
IL midnight, so; 4 am, 40; am, Al;
noon, Al
Barometer pm, 1850: pm.
29.70: IL midnight, 29.7l: 4 am, 1918;
8 am. 29.75; noon, 1855.
Highest temperature, ST., occurred at
6:l5 pm. yesterday.
7.30 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest. 38.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today--Low tide, 4:34 am. and 5 30
pm: high tide, 1923 am. and
1902 pm.
Tonlorrow-Low tide. 5:3l am. and
GIT pm: high tide, li;22 am. and
1853 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:2l am; sun sets
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:20 am: sun
sets 6;53. pm.
Moon rises 1853 pm; sets II % pm.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after Stinseen atht1's sha
Condition Of the Water
Great FaIls-Sligftiy muddy az
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
BAYEEY
CALLED BY DEATH
Veteran Of Civil and Spanish.
American. Wars Was 81.
.s Funeral Tomorrow.

Rear Admiral Warner Baldwin Bayley,
u. S. NJ. retired veteran Of the Civil
and Spanish American Wars, died In
his sleep at his residence in the West
moreland Apartments yesterday. He
was 80 years old He had been in fail
Ing health for several years.
Admiral Bayley was q member Of the
naval examining board here from 1903
to 1905 He also had served as fleet
engineer OF the North Atlantic Fleet
In 1890 and 1900 and was inspector OF
machinery in the Navy from the latter
year to 1903. He was placed on the
retired list April Is, 1906.
Advanced for Battle Conduct.
The officer was advanced two num-
bers in rank for eminent and con-
spicuous conduct in battle" while at
tached to the Massachusetts during the
Spanish American War.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Annette Williamson Bayley, and son
Lieut.. w. w. Bayley, u. s. NJ, retired
residing at Morristown. N. j.
Born In Baldwinsville, N. Y. Admiral
Bayley was appointed an assistant en-
gineer in the Navy in 1864. He was
advanced to the grade of chief engineer
In, 1894; and in 1889 was promoted to
lieutenant commander. commander IN
1901 and captain In 1905.
Served on Many Ships.
He had served on the Massachusetts,,
Miantonomoh, De Soto. Msdawaska
Franklin, Ticonderoga, Saugus, Ajax,
Lancaster, Powhatan. Monocacy and
other ships. He also had served on
special duty. including duty In the
Bureau of Steam Engineering and serv-
ice for the Fish Commission.
Admiral Bayley was member OF the
Army and Navy Club here and of the
New. York Yacht Club.
Funeral services will be conducted in
st. Margarets Episcopal Church tomor-
row morning at IL O'Clock. Interment
with full military honors. will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported To
tho Health Department in the past - hours
Mary wsdding - dsorTst0%;, to,;d,,th Hospital 81
Charles i. Karr. 81, Garfield Hospital.
EiiEabeth G. Henry 81, GARFIELD Hosntal
John smith, 81. Gallinger Hospital:
Frances Z, EskridRe, ~, U1U 4th at. ne.
Margaret 8. Trey. AZ. $40 Allison st..
Gerver Spears ~ 174l + st.
Mamie Cooper 3S en- route Casualty HOS
ptal,
George .Adair 40. Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Iohu King 81 2O5O 9Th st
Elizabeth Newman 81, l46 @ At. sw.
LILLIAN Thomas. Al ~ Logan pl,
Angelua II. Brown. 3 mos. 2420 SHOWS CT
Evening star., 1928-04-23
H. r. CLARK, SR., EXPERT
ON MINERAL LAWS, DIES
Funeral of Legal Specialist will
Be Held Tomorrow After
noon.

Horace r. Clark, sr.. for many years
practicinH lawyer here. residing at
i464 Havard street, died of cerebral
hemorrhage Saturday night. He was
SIS years old. He became i'll at about S
o'clock, Saturday afternoon, several
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported n
the Health DepartUent in the last y hours
Thomas C. and Catherine r, Kelley. boy.
Abe and Bernice Zimberg. boy.
Harris b. and Elsie Gray, boy,
William y, and Marian F.. Schultz, boy.
Lawrence w and Wlhelmina Sorrell. bog
Leo and Blanche Kershenbaum. boy;
Archie X. and Gladys McCrady. girl.
Paul and Dorothy Bogiey. boy.
IinwoOd and Lillian Fisher, girl
Frederick B and Maree Slmms hoy.
David II aud Margaret Deibler. boy .>-.-.
De We're r and Mary J. weldon, girl.
b. Bowie and Anna =. BragnnieF. girl.
William r. and Serena T.. Cooper. hoy.
Frank ~ and Mary f. I.4nhan. bnv.
Lawrence q and Emma NJ. Lanham. boy
franklin H. and Dorothy A Rockwell. hoy
EWood NJ, and Lillian n. Hamntnn. boy.
Eugene A. and Gretta V. Ramcy. boy
twins.
Frederick e. and Esther G. speidel. boy.
J. Nichols and Fdua samaha. boy.
Tilysesus @. and Matte Lee. boy.
Lacy and Annie Brown. girl
William n. ard Ethel NJ. Green. girl.
Albert w nnf Rebecca Jones, boy.
Ollie W. and Ftta L.. Timer. girl;
Arthur and Welvina Matthews. girl.
Edward aml Beatrice Davis. iFnF,
James and Dorothy Vincent. boy.
Glasgow. Scotland. now boasts 1000,
Evening star., 1928-04-23
ITALIANS HONOR MOBILE.
100 Milanese Go to Germany.
Woman Dies in Crash.

Woman Dies in Crash.
STOLP, Germany, April % R).--
More than 100 residents OF Milan. Italy
arrived here yesterday in automobiles
to pay homage to Gen. Umbcrto Mobile
and his party before their departure
in the dirigible Italia for northern
Polar regions.
The air of festivity. however, was
marred by the fact that one Of the so
Italian cars collided In Bavaria with
a German automobile. The German
machine was thrown over 24-ioot
embankmcnt, one woman being killed
and the other passengers injured.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Glasgow. Scotland now boasts 1,000,-
900 population.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

men, the country over, are thinking golf
talking golf, preparing to invade the linl,s
in quest of new records and renewed
energies And in this preliminary period,
replenishment of the sports wardrobe takes
it's rightful importance-so we present:
Evening star., 1928-04-23
MacGregor Clubs
Tufeyu1ttou1Hu Famous

In high repute among professionals
and leading amateurs. Wooden clubs.
So to $3.50; irons, So to SIS; steel shaft
clubs, $3.50 to SIS.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Manufacturers Group Founder Dies

EVANSTON. Ill.,. April 2S.--John M.
Glenn, who 80 years ago founded the
Illinois Manufacturers Association, and
has since been associated with it as.
president or secretary. died at Hot
Springs. Ark, yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Garh nf Thanks.

JOHNSON. We wish 10 acknowledge Win
grateful apnrpci alton the many express.
sions of sympathy and floral tributss q.
the death OF our beloved father. CIiNIOH
EtiGENE A. And MABEL j. CLARK.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
FIlREIGN.
LOST.

nag sgn.aloinS I beaded Dgssos With names
s'sS" asrS car - hs%sgd as Can aLf LaeSs II SSSoSii@ i@
aHSHn Y sHssa u ss.Se s0S 0wa RIRa Ras N're
nRoocH platinum, al, With neagIs and
club Howard. fclephone Adams a0of,
nmNcn bn or KEYS sYS t tsgnqs. n,ss', bssswseg
i~ ior resasn ias 70 as4 Az Masey xs nmlafng. "'""'N
day at Dupont Circle, Return to laAa 10th
EAAnlNu, blue arape.a los. SATURDAY. leave
p aionselsh 9sass ell9s, ~ FSMaEN E
GsG sha Isl NV, Reward RStaSp n. ii
pfnEa CASE. containing sample ladies'
shNss 9n 81 near fth 81 Liberal reHSs..rt
gooKs,EiTlnook s,il ~ ~ TSsasy. r. ,HsI SS;; r99Sys
pr ilih 9 a. NV. ard floor. -,
HAT nOx, iarge hlAck, containing hooks
pdys clothing ss,nd .ransposlstlen Ireita
Main NJ, Mrs. Alderman.
HOLDER hFown, leather, three keys, pear
20, Matthews Church reward, tTah Rhode
PURSE. black leather III, Altman written
Inside eoptaining keys p,eney and prtscries
Hotel snd thth aud X sts nv, Col sala
RiNu--paarl aud diamond pennsSly ania
irgh N Y 20 Washlastpn Aprll 18th
iiheral feSaFd, Adtrsaa bus saA'a star
AiiieH, Sne
uMhHEfI.A an Wis, ave, ear about IL 40
i IA Sunday morning lady'a navy blue sllk
dnRfhnklee iahel, llhasal reward ANlh
HillYef nl, nv,
WAIST WATutgs IadAs, AalA inlliala A n
Call uleve, H9Tl after nm.
40 hil1s near rtayhausa Ina Thurssiay
cIsht os rS ana Whistle tunehFoom Fslaas,
North apea salteF . psM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
FIND MESSAGE
FROM AMUNDSEN
Soviet Rescuers Begin
New Search

LONDON, Aug. 16 (UP).-Des-
patches to the Daily Mail from the
Hague tonight said that the Nor
wegian minister at Amsterdam an
nounced an apparently genuine
message from Roald Amundsen,
noted explorer who was lost while
participating in the expeditions
seeking the crew of the wrecked
polar dirigible Italia, had been
found in bottle near Rottumeroog.
The message, which was COM
pared with Amundsen's. handwrit-
ing and was said to be authentic,
gave the position of the explorer
and his party on July 1.
News of the note found in
Amundsen's handwriting again is
focusing the attention of the en-
tire world on the Soviet rescue
party, composed of the icebreaker
Krassin under the command of Pro-
fessor Samiliovitch, and the cour-
ageous aviator Chukhnovsky. The
Krassin, with Chukhnovsky and his
plane on board, has left to search
for the survivors of the fascist
Italia disaster, and the lost Amund-
sen party.
The Soviet rescuers saved the
Italia survivors last month after
all other rescue parties had failed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
Gems 0fLeayning

Joe Robinson, democratic vice
presidential candidate.
Considered as a whole, the rec
ord of Tammany is not so often
sive."
1t takes two things to detect an
odor: a smell and a smeller.
Leo Krzycki, national organizer,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, in
reference to Milwaukee:
"a socialist mayor and some
city, county and state officials i'm
bued with the workers point of
view, make it possible for the
worker here to exercise some of his
constitutional rights without inter
ference"
SOmei
M. C.. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
STORE POLICE
) ATTACK YOUTH
Was Giving Leaflets to
Young Workers


While distributing shop bulletins
in front of Klein's department store,
18th st. and 4th Ave. to the 1,200
young workers employed there,
Joseph Schiffman, member of the
Young Workers Communist
League, was attacked by five plain
clothes men. who tore his clothes
from his body and severely injured
his arm.
Many of the young workers en-
ployed in the store, which is one of
the most slave-driving concerns in
New York City, interfered in behalf
of Schiffman. They were very SYM
pathetic and showed as much by
their action.
This bulletin, according to a re-
cent statement of the Young Work
ers (Communist) League. is only
one of the many that are being dis
tributed to young workers all over
New York City. 1t is part Of the
general participation in the Gen.
eral Working Youth Conference
which will be held in New York on
September 90 and 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
New Boss Attempt
to Smash Union
of Pottery Workers

16.-The labor board Of the United
15.-The labor board of the United
States Potters' Association yester-
day submitted a proposal to the
conference committee of the Ma
tional Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters to make the former policy
of collective bargaining void. In
stead they ask that disputes be-
tween employees ard workers should
be settled by individual" negotia-
tions between single plants and
their employees.
The proposal was made after
workers in the industry demanded
an increase of from 8 to II per cent
in wages, and shorter hours and
better working conditions. The
move for individual settlement,
therefore, was made for the purpose
of defeating these demands by
forcing the workers to disband or
ganizationally and deal with the
bosses Individually.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
Mill FAMILIES
.FACESTARvATION
Urge Workers to Send
Relief

NEW BEDFORD, Aug. 49,
Families of ~ and 10 are not I'M
common among the striking textile
workers of New Bedford. For the
past IS weeks the mothers of these
large families have been bravely do
ing their share in the strike in spite
of the difficulties Of taking care of
so many children during such a
stormy period.
John Cruz and his wife and II
children live at 1179 Cove Road. Be
fore the strike only their daughter
Mary, 18, worked in the mill for
which she received S12 week In
addition, the father, who is a fisher
man, works whenever possible, max
ing about $40 or $11 weekly. The
family pays S. a week, rent for q
shanty without tubs or any other
modern conveniences.
John Oliveira and his family Of
10 live at 104 Mosher st. The
youngest member Of the family
George, is only nine months old. No
members Of the family are working
the three breadwinners all being
mill workers and on strike. John
the head of the family. was nsid
$50 week before the strike, while
his son Manuel, is, drew SO week
and John. 16, 81 to SIS week for
two and three DAYS work weekly.
The families mentioned above are
receiving food every day at the two
relief kitchens of the Workers In
ternational Relief. AS long as the
strike continues the w. I. r., 49
William St, New Bedford, Mass.
will give food to the striking work
ers and the members of their
families. All workers should dc
their share by sending in contribu-
tions to save these families from
starving.
Eight hundred pounds of bread
was donated to the Workers Inter-
national Relief yesterday. 1t was
sent by Jose Danto Nugueiro, Jose
L. Martins, J. Medeiros, Antoine
Souzer, Antoine Balensor and Jose
Joaquin, all Of New Bedford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
ELECTION PICNIC
IN PHILA. sept. 5
Gitlow to Be Chief
Speaker

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 49,
Thousands of Philadelphia workers
are expected to be present at huge
election picnic and rally, to be held
on Labor Day. September 3, in
Schuatzen Park, 83rd st. and Tin
ioum Ave. Benjamin Gitlow, Wirk-
ers (Communist) Party candidate
for vice-president, will be the chief
speaker at the affair.
An elaborate program of enter
tainment is being arranged, which
will include a play given by the
famous Hedgerow Players, dancing
from 7 p. m. to midnight, sports
program arranged by the Young
Workers League and many other
numbers.
Twenty-Five thousand leaflets ad-
vertising this affair, and also carry
ing an election campaign statement
of the Workers Party, are being dis
tributed at factories and on a big
mobilization day, Tuesday. August
28.
The Foster-Gitlow Campaign
Committee enlarged conference will
meet again Wednesday, August %
at 1914 Spring Garden st. This
conference, which is arranging the
affair, is selling tickets to the af-
filiated organizations at reduc-
ton of Is per cent. The tickets are
priced so cents. All workers or,
CARNATIONS are asked to send dele
gates to this conference and get be-
hind the campaign of the only work.
ers' candidates, Foster and Gitlow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
Big Sanitation Plan
Seen as Another Pre-
Election Smith Move

Acting in an effort to erase the
impression made on the voters of
New York in the past few years
through its corrupt handling of CITY
funds, and most recently, the sewer
scandal, Tammany Hall attempted
another prediction gesture yester-
day when Comptroller Berry, a
Smith favorite, announced that a
new project for the cleaning up of
the beaches in New York, and a
campaign for general sanitation
throughout the city, would be inaug-
urated.
The fact that the new PROPOSAL
carries with it a project for the
formation of a huge $4,000 600
plant for sewage disposal on Wards
Island, has given rise to the as
sumption that the granting of a
big construction contract to win a
rich political hacker is one of the
main aims of the entire project
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
REFUSES TO END
WORK At ORDER
OF STEEL HEADS
Was Member of Negro
Labor Congress
(Ru n Worke,. Correspo7adent)

(7u n WorAce7' Correapondent)
COLUMBUS, o. (By MaiD.-T1~
following horrible act serves as az
example of human love" under
capitalist rule.
Warren. Ohio. is small town Of
about $4,000 inhabitants. There are
three independent steel mills that
employed about 1900 workers
Now they employ about 5000 work
ers. There is a big Negro popula-
ton, which is being exploited and
Disseminated against.
Great dissatisfaction exists
among the Negroes. For this rea-
son the steel magnates found it
necessary to build 10 churches
specially for the Negroes. In that
way they want to get rid of their
dissatisfaction.
There is a certain Negro worker
who is determined to carry on the
struggle against the capitalist class
for the interests of his fellow work
ers. He was a1delegate to the Negro
Labor Congress, which was held in
1926.
On his return from the congress.
he was arrested for no reason at
all, without any official charge, and
was kept in jail. They soon let him
out of jail and warned him to be-
have "better."
Jail did not scare this revolution
airy Negro fighter. And so the steel
applied all methods of
persecution against him. His cleo
trio bill was raised, his gas and
water was often shut off. Nothing
vailed the steel barons.
Recently he received a black-hand
letter. threatening him with the
bombing of his house with him in it
If he would not stop his agitation
among the Negro workers.
1t IS quite sure that not only the
mill companies, but that official au-
thorities are involved in this black
hand business. These are the kind
Of acts committed by the capitalists
against the militant workers in the
industrial centers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
POLICE TERROR
is SYSTEMATIC
IN NEW JERSEY
But Workers Crowd to
Meetings
(By a Worke,. Correspondent

(Bg a Worker Correspondent
PASSAIC, N. J. (By Mai).-Sev-
eral hundred workers gathered at
the corner of Monroe and Second
Ave, Passaic, recently to listen to
the speakers who conduct weekly
open-air meetings in Passaic. The
police commissioner, Turner, well
known because of his activities dur
ing the textile strike, had refused
to give a permit for open-air meet
ings. Several meetings had been
held by the League without a per-
NIT. At last weeks meeting the
League speaker, Katz, was arrested
and charged with disorderly con-
duct. When the committee APP
peared at the office of the police
commissioner, he agreed that a
meeting could be held at the corner
of Myrtle and Second AYES. When
the committee went to look for the
place it found it to be in the lots,
away from where any people pass.
1t was decided to hold the meeting
at the corner for which the COM
mittee had originally asked.
A crowd gathered as soon as
Shirley Blecher, chairman of the
meeting, started to speak. During
the time she and E. Blecher spoke
the crowd continually increased and
the police made no effort to dis
turb the meeting. When Lottie
Bloomenthal, representing the
League of New Jersey, took the
stand, the police tried to stop the
meeting. The officer was referred
to the committee and told that
permit had been obtained for meet
ing. Because of the wrath of the
crowd the officer deemed it best
to leave the meeting. After a while
a motorcycle policeman appeared.
He tried to disturb the meeting by
interrupting the speaker with ques-
tons, and, when he was told that
there would be questions afterward,
he started to disperse the crowd
with cries of ''I'm the boss around
here" The workers responded, say
ing that they were we'll aware that
the police and not the workers were
the bosses and that is why they
were so anxious to listen to speak
ers.
Since the meeting was almost
over, it was decided not to argue
with the policeman but to march
down to the other place and end the
meeting there. The crowd streamed
down the street, singing Solidarity
Forever" and stayed until the meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
PORTER PROTEST
meet TOMORROW
Boston Workers to
Demand Release

BOSTON, Aug. 17.-Workers of
Boston will demand the immediate
release of John Porter, militant
young textile leader, at huge
demonstration on Boston Common,
Sunday afternoon at p. m.
Porter was recently sentenced by
military tribunal to two and
half years at hard labor, nominally
for deserving from the army, but &C
tually for refusing to withdraw
from the New Bedford textile strike
in which he took an active part. The
present whereabouts of the young
militant re m aims shrouded in
mystery.
The meeting on Boston Common
Sunday will be held under the
auspices of the Workers [Commu-
nist) Party and the Young Workers
League of District 1. Prominent
speakers will address the demon
stration.