davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
SITTTATION---MALE.

tContinuedO
COLORED CHAUFFEUR - kehable. neat
(sIngle1, desires position with private lam
lily; references. 1918 Sherman ave. nv
DRUG CLEPK-Rcgstered: Ions experience;
references. Address Box lI9-E. Star once.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, with experience
in radio and power generation. desires posi-
ton in patent attorneys Office Address Box
kLECTRICAL ENGINEER, aRe IS, not afraid
Oh work. willing to start at bottom, wants
pos tion; references Address Box 23e-E.
LUMBER EXECUTIVE. 10 yrs. experience in
all branches. Now employed, change in
ownership of firm reason for availability.
Star Office. IL
MAN. colored. wants work private family;
can opersts any maze car; WILLIS to help n
w st. NV. North 1919.
MAN. young. white. 23, wants work, am
an: healthy and reliable, can drive. Ad-
dress Box 261-E, Star Office. e
cially fancy and plain work wants Job. day.
hotel or apartment; moderate price 14i0
Swami st. Potomac 565l. l.
SALESMAN OF ability. with excellent sales
ofhcc. .
STUDENT. desires work as multigraph oper-
ences. Address Box io6-E, Star once. i
TAILORING-New coats. or busheling work
done at home or where desired by frst-clsss
tailor Adams 6429. %
YOUNG NAN wants evening work Of any
Kind; clerical preferred. Address Box 293-E,
Star ofice :"
YOUNG MAN, reliable. intelligent. desires
T Tc as ,o chauffeur porter car washer.
YOUNG MAN. %, Office experience. athletic:
2l3-E. Star office. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

PApFRHANGINcT. painting. plastering. floor
ing. heating. the better kind; very reasona-
ble estimates cheerfuly given; cash or terms
up to lS months to pay. National Decorat-
ing Co, ASH Illinois ave. NV. Adams 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
SITIJATION-MALE.


ACCOUNTING. bookkeeping, audits; systems
Installed H. W. Dure, Public Accountant.
Wisconsin 4l6i. --
ARTIST, commercial. experienced. desires
regular position or outside work. Address
Box l36-E. Star Ctfice. - i
AUDITOR desires small set of books. part
time. Terms reasonable. Address BOX
Ard, Star office. i
BOOKKEEPER wants set of books to keep
IN spare time: reasonable. Address Box
290-E. Star Office q
BOOKKEEPING. part time; systems installed;
financial and monthly statements. collection,
tipping and copy work; called for and de-
lvered Quick service, lowest rates. Phone
Shepherd 28o9. -
BUTLER or cook tFilipinol desires employ
ment; references Address Box 370-E, star
ONCE. 3
CHAUFFEUR, white. young, married man.
reliable; ref. North o391 l.
CHAUFFEUR. French. "a years old refer
ences. New York and Washington. Andreu'
ilos New York ave NV.
CHAUFFEUR, colored. all-around man, con-
siderng all offers; have been in business.
Phone Franklin 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

BATTERY REPAIR MAN-Must be a prac-
tical man or do not apply. 2244 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SELLING established sandwich business:
opportunity for man with car to MAKE
BATTERY SHOP, modern equipment, to DO
any recharging. building or repairing OF
storage batteries: corner store; doEntoWn
location; excellent business. Apply l2Ol 9tn
st. n W, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

tCOntinued.l
COLORED CHAUFFEUR - Reliable. neat
fsInEleI, desires position with private fam
lily references. 1918 Sherman ave. n Y"
Ant ms l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

6rrnToof and modern at very small cost and
without disturbing interior You ,, can n,e cent
home by remodelinz with stucco. Cost re-
paid in savinss Of future paint ana repairs aEv
Property value doubled. Saves fuel LesKSy
weatherproof Cost moderate. work Euaran-
teed; convenient terms arranged; Get cur
o4I. ATLAS CONTRACTING CO.. 14os Eye
ct NJ Main GAL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
ASAvE-THE-UN
MEETING BROKEN
UP BY OFFICIALS
Toohey Predicts Lewis
Will Be Ousted

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 12. -
Smashing through the attack of arm
ed sub-district officials of the Lewis.
Fishwick machine, the Save-the.
Union Committee, after its first at
tempted meeting had been broken up
carried on another meeting of the
West Frankfort miners Sunday only
to be again attacked and routed by
the officials, assisted by police.
The first conference originally
called for the Strand Theatre was at
tended by over 1000 miners from the
southern Illinois territory. AS the
meeting was about to begin sub-dis-
trict officials, fully armed and as
sisted by police, took possession of the
platform and held it while brandish-
ing guns.
Miners Slugged.
Chairman of the conference Ruka-
vina, was beaten over the head and
Continued on Page Tl0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
HUNGARIAN WHITE TERR0RISTS ARRIVE TODAY
Children's Suffering in Unemployment Told

Henry Eiseman, 13
gears old, a0as one cf
those aoho addressed
1000 jobLeSs aOorkers IN
the large open-air unem-
pIoyme1at meeting IN
Nel0 York City Satur-
dug. He told ho1O the
children suffer When I'm
employment hits their
fathers. The demands of
the NeaO York Council of
the Unemployed, present.
ed by other speakers,
aOerc cheered by the COB
less 10orkerS at the meet
ing. The meeting aOaS
held asbder the auspices
of the NeaO York Coum-
ell of the Unemployed.
There are oVer 100000
aoorkers AnempIoyed IN
Nea0 York City, 1t is es-
timated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
|. R. 7. FIRES SIX
MORE union MEN
Destruction of Union
Continues

The campaign of Interborough
Rapid Transit Company suspensions,
insults and discharges against it's
workers continued yesterday with
the dismissal of six more employees,
bringing the total to 60 and possibly
70 fired thus far for their member
ship in the Amalgamated.
The cringing, retreating, pleading,
whining and surrender of the officials
of the Amalgamated, so-called union,
continued with equal deadliness. 1t
is probably safe to say that never in
the history of trade unionism has
there been such a unique situation
of utter cowardice and miserable de-
ception. There have, of course, been
many cases of greater betrayal, but
none of such cowardly submission
to a company which from the first
aimed only at war and to treach-
erous political machine, Tammany
Hall, which from the very beginning
has helped to sell out the workers.
The Interborough announced yes
terday that it would continue its
campaign of discharges until the
members of the Amalgamated would
be completely weeded out. AS an
evidence that it means business, it
is continuing to feed, train, and
make fit its army of 1000 strike
breakers. Some of them, it was an
nounced, have been sent out with
skilled instructors on express runs.
The Interborough evidently intends,
or at least intends to give the i'm
preston, that it will soon replace
some of the most skilled workers in
it's employ.
The Amalgamated officials at one
time claimed that they had signed
up the overwhelming majority of the
workers on the l, R. I. This would
mean that they are permitting the
continuance of a policy which must
lead to the discharge of thousands
of workers and the replacement of
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
OFFICIALS ADMIT
JOBLESS CRISIS
NY Council Calls Series
of Meetings

That the unemployment crisis in
New York, in which many have died
of hunger or exposure, is the forst in
the history of New York labor is con-
ceded now even by the state indus
trial commissioner.
The, Youth Committee of the New
York Council of the Unemployed will
hold mass meeting tomorrow at 2
p. m. at the Labor Temple, Second
Ave. and 14th St. The speakers will
be John Di Santo, secretary, New York
Council of the Unemployed; William
w. Weinstone, district organizer,
Workers (Communist) Party; Charles
Winer, Young Workers (Communist)
League, and Phil Frankfield, Youth
Committee. Harry Yaris will preside.
Organization Growing.
The Young Workers League is ar
ranging a series of neighborhood
meetings for the unemployed youth.
The first two meetings of the series
will be held Friday A Bronx meet
ing will be held at 715 East 138th St.
at 2 p. m. A Brownsville rally will
take place at 1859 Pitkin Ave. at the
same hour.
Plans are going forward for the
city-wide conference being arranged
by the New York Council of the I'm
employed for next Saturday at Web
ster Hall at p. M, to which labor and
fraternal organizations throughout the
New York district have been invited
to send delegates.
Worse Than 1921.
Despite a slight increase in New
York factory employment in Febru-
ary, the state employment index
reached the lowest figure for any
February since the reports began in
June, 1914, it being per cent under
February, 1921, and per cent under
1922, the state industrial commissioner
admits.
"The present slight gain" says the
commissioner, represents the in
creased manufacturing activity which
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
WORKERS SCORE
RECEPTION FOR
BLOODY FASCISTS
Anti-Horthy Leagues
Arise Thruout u. S.

A vigorous protest by Hungarian
and Jewish organizations. represent
ing 250,000 workers, has forced the
municipal authorities of Cleveland to
withdraw their invitation to the 572
representatives of the Horthy gov
crnment, who are scheduled to arrive
here on board the White Star liner
Olympic" today. The ship will dock
at 10th Ave. and 18th st. at p. m.
In spite of the protest made by the
Anti-Horthy League, however, the re-
ception committee appointed by the
Tammany administration, will travel
down the bay on board the Macon
this afternoon and accord the repre-
sentatives of the bloody dictatorship
in Hungary a royal welcome.
The Horthy delegation will tour the
country until May in an effort to win
the support of Hungarians in this
country for the fascist dictatorship,
it was learned yesterday. With the
purpose of exposing the wholesale
slaughter of militant workers by the
Hungarian government and the mas
sacres Of Jews, which are openly ap-
proved by the Horthy regime, num-
erous mass meetings have been ar
ranged thruout the country.
In response to the proposed tour
Of the Hungarian fascists, numerous
anti-Horthy organizations have
sprung up in various cities. Branches
of the Anti-Horthy League have been
established in Pittsburgh, Betlilefisp4
and other industrial centers.
The fascist delegation will be ac-
companied by a body of Hungarian
secret service men, headed by He
tenyi, chief of detectives of Hungary
Hetenyi has been responsible for the
murder Of scores of militant workers
and has made a career Of ferreting
out organizations hostile to the Hor-
thy dictatorship.
Altho most of the delegates will
remain here until May, one hundred
wealthy peasants who will be brought
here as propaganda move, will be
sent back to Hungary within two or
three days.
The mass protest meetings which
have been arranged thruout the
country follow:
New York, March 15-4 p. m. and
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
END OF PAPER BOX
STRIKE IN SIGHT
Half of Bosses Have
Settled, Union Says

The end of the paper box strike,
now in it's third week, was predicted
for Thursday or before by officials
of the Paper Box Makers Union last
night. Almost half of the affected
shops have come to terms with the
strikers, it is announced, most of
them large firms.
The Youth Conference of Miners
Relief announced yesterday that they
have undertaken to contribute to the
paper box strikers relief. The first
contribution was sent to the box
workers yesterday, the conference
stated. From time to time, it was
announced, the organization will ex-
tend it's activities to the relief of
other strikers whose need is partic-
ularly acute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13

Park Ave, next Friday evening,
March 16.
New York workers, weary of the
eternal "Volga Boatman" played II
cafes conducted by czarist emigres,
will find the musical program to be
provided by the Chekova orchestra
both original and refreshing.
This, however, will be but small
portion of the novel program to be
put on by the Workers Theatre, un-
der the direction of Pauline Rogers
In addition there will be high-spir-
tied minstrel show with the tradi-
tional "gags" of the commercial
theatre conspicuously absent; eight
bright and snappy vaudeville acts,
interlarded with wit that will be ap-
preciated by intelligent, class consci-
Gus workers.
Liberals, socialists, labor takers,
Observation-Disclosures, jingoes, impe-
rialists, labor-hating bosses, shyster
lawyers, Tammany politicians, oily
republicans-all will find themselves
parodied, lampooned and pilloried in
the Goals of social satire next Friday
night.
(Turn to page for photos.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
OPEN SHOP DRIVE
IN BLDG. TRADES
Ind. Survey Commission
Reports

ALBANY, March ia wide
scale open shop drive on the building
trades which will begin with the New
York employers and which will ex-
tend in all probability to national pro-
portions was foreshadowed in the re-
port just made public of the In
dustrial Survey Commission to the
New York State legislature.
The commission was appointed two
years ago to stall off the flood of la
Dor bills with protracted investiga-
tions. 1t is dominated by republi-
cans who control the legislature
which appointed the commission.
Emanuel Kovaleski of the hotel
workers union represents labor on the
commission and with only minor
qualifications has endorsed its pro-
gram.
Besides approving of the open shop
for building trades and frowning on
Continued on Page Tsoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
CANNON TO SPEAK
TO COLO. MINERS

OMAHA, Neb., March 12.-With a
series Of successful meetings already
held in the national tour against the
frame-up system, James P. Cannon
national secretary of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, will swing to
the points furthest west in his tour
with meeting in Omaha, the coal
fields of Colorado, Salt Lake City and
then the Southern Pacific Coast
centers.
The Omaha, Nebraska meeting
takes place Friday, to be followed by
a series Of meetings in Colorado. The
first meeting in the state will be IN
Frederick, Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Frederick was one of the storm
centers in the northern Colorado Sec
tion of the recent strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
MASS PICKETING
CROWS IN PENNA,

WASHINGTON, Pa, March 12.-
Mass picketing despite strikebreaking
injunctions became an impressive
fact here today when nearly 700
pickets of this county defied Sheriff
Oddie Abbots proclamation forbid
ding more than three people to con-
gregate in the streets when the min
ers had assembled before the mine
of the Gilmore Company in Gillepsie.
State troopers under Corporal Harold
Pierce, ordered them to disperse but
the miners refused to leave and chal-
lenged the troopers to arrest them.
Thirty strikers were taken in busses
by troopers to the office of Thomas
Resse, justice of the peace in Can
nonsburgh and charged with unlawful
assemblage.
Strikers Released.
They We're Immediately released,
however.
Five hundred miners carried on
mass picketing demonstration at
Burgettstown. Fifty others picketed
at the Montour mine of the Pittsburgh
Coal Company at Houston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
NEGROES REBUFF
CHICAGO MAYOR
(.SpeciaI to The Daily Worker.l

Especial to The Daily Worker.)
CHICAGO, March 12.-Just back
from Washington and his announce
ment of plan to draft Cal for anoth-
er four years, Mayor William Hale
Thompson finds that things at home
are not politically "all jake" as his
ieutenants would say; and the rift
became discernible-a great big rift
the big fellow called a mass
meeting of Negro supporters to boost
the Small-Thompson state and county
Negro Is Wanted.
Everything might have gone along
all right if Thompson hadn't gone
little too far. He asked the Negroes
to endorse the candidacy of Represen-
tative Martin B. Madden to succeed
himself.
The Negroes said they would not.
They want William L. Dawson, a Ne
gro, for the job which Madden has
held for many years despite the fact
that the district is four-fifths Negro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
Workers School at
Playwrights Tomorrow

The headquarters of the Workers
School will be removed to the New
Playwrights Theatre, 40 Commerce
St., tomorrow night when all the
students and instructors and friends
Of the school meet at benefit per-
formance Of Michael Colds "Hobok-
en- Blues"
Tickets for the Wednesday perfor-
nance are not on sale at the box
office, altho they will be during the
last few hours before the play be-
gins. Those, however, wishing to
secure good seats at the special
prices are urged to call at the school
office at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
NEARING TO SPEAK
AT PROTEST HERE

The Wall Street against Nicaragua
will be the subject of huge protest
meeting of New York workers at Irv-
ing Plaza, Irving Place and 18th St.,
Monday, March 10, at p. m.
Among the speakers at the meeting,
held under the auspices of the New
York branch of the All-American
Anti-Imperialist League, will be Scott
Nearing, who has recently returned
from China and the Soviet Union, and
Toribio Trejerino, former Nicaraguan
council-general in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13

union officials, an enthusiastic picket
ing demonstration took place yester-
day morning in front of the mill
gates. Jeers and Kisses greeted the
small number of scabs entering under
the heavy protection of hired armed
thugs and police.
Threaten More Arrests.
With the exception of four. young
strikers, who were arrested for dis
tributing handbills, no arrests for in
junction violation were made. Ac-
cording to a statement by the local
police head arrests for peaceful pick
eting is to be next on the order of the
day. He stated that the police are
to be Immediately instructed of the
detailed provisions of the drastic anti
strike injunction.
The reason why arrests were not
made at the picket demonstrations
held since Saturday, when the writ
was issued, became clear when it was
learned that the police chief was in
doubt as to his jurisdiction in a fed
eral injunction. These doubts have
been eliminated by the district attor-
ney who gave the police full instruc-
tions.
Those arrested for leaflet distribu-
ton were later released when it was
found that they could be held only
Continued on Page TVoJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
Celebrate Freiheit 9th
Anniversary March rs

A mass pageant in which 1000 per-
formers will take part will be one of
the features of the "Freiheit" Sixth
Anniversary celebration at Madison
Square Garden, Sunday afternoon,
March 25. The pageant will be a
spectacular portrayal of six years of
the relentless struggle on the part of
the Jewish workers and of the assist
ance the "Freiheit" has rendered in
the workers cause. The famous sing
er, Sergei Radomsky, who has just
returned from the Soviet Union, will
sing in program of the latest Soviet
songs. A symphcny orchestra will be
part of the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13

uOuuCSu IildG tlS re-
fused to become "phoney contribut-
or" to the party in exchange for a
present of $4,000 in Sinclair bonds.
The treasury head declared Will H.
Hays, former Republican national
chairman, approached him with such
transaction but that he rejected it,,
although he did make cash contri-
button of $4,000.
Mellon Dismissal Urged.
The immediate dismissal of Secre-
tasy Mellon from the cabinet, because
of his five year silence about Sin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
STARVING MINERS AID DAILY WORKER
Contribute their acNeeded Money to Help Defend Editors

cessity of saving The DAILY WORK
Err, as their most powerful ally in the
struggle of the working class against
the bosses. Letter after letter received
at the offices Of the paper, from the
striking coal regions thruout the
country, reveal that the miners un-
derstand The DAILY WORKER is
their paper and that any danger to
their paper is danger threatening
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13

are men on the verge Of starvation.
Their wives and children are hungry
and in rags. Thru the bitter cold of
winter, harried at every step by the
ceaseless persecution Of the coal and
iron police, they have persisted in
the struggle to save their union from
the bosses attempt to smash it and
their reactionary leaders efforts to
betray it.
But along with the need of saving
their union these men realize the ne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13

Oll OIIlcldJ, llflkeQ
Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon and Will
liam M. Butler,
President Cool
idge's 1924 cam
paign manager and
now Republican
national chairman,
with the Sinclair
bond gifts" as the
S e n a te Teapot
Dome committee
continued it's inves-
tigation today.
M e lilo n a n =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13

Because they "realize what it
would mean to their class, the work
ing class, to lose The D ALL Y
WORKER" a group of workers in
Ambridge, a town in the bituminous
district Of western Pennsylvania has
sent $25 to aid in the defense of the
paper.
Miners Struggle.
A number Of the workers in this
group are soft coal miners who have
been on strike for almost year. They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
Party Members Report

All Party members must report to
60 st. Marks Place or Bryant Hall to-
night, Sixth Ave. and 42nd St., after
work at p. m. today. Members who
are not located near these places
should report to their section head
Quarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
Worker Unidentified

NEWARK, N. j., Mar. 12.-An
Erie Railroad worker killed by a train
here Saturday while at work was to-
day identified by relatives as Dom
mick Signorina. 30. of this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
CLOAK And DRESS
MAKERS TO MEET
Right Wing Dual Union
Repudiated

Plans for the mass meeting to be
held at Cooper Union Thursday eve
ming are we'll under way and accord
ing to interest displayed by the
workers in the market the hall is
expected to be overcrowded, the Joint
Board, Cloak and Dressmakers Union
reported last night.
The purpose of the meeting is to
ask the approval of the cloak and
dressmakers on the intended policy
of the left wing Joint Board toward
the coming convention of the Inter
national union, which is to be held
in Boston, May 7.
Bankruptcy Shown.
The local right wing followers of
Morris Sigman, International Cloak
makers Union president, again ad-
mitted their bankruptcy in state
ment in Women's Wear, a trade
paper, which acts as the unofficial
mouthpiece of the right wing in New
York, to the effect that no more
WOIhSd ldoI
worked the previous Saturday. The
right wing Joint Board had issued
orders that all cloakmakers should
work on these two Saturdays and
turn in eight hours pay to the right
wing treasury.
No Dues or Taxes.
A survey taken last Saturday
showed that nearly all the shops
were closed down. The president of
the employers association admitted
that the cloakmakers had obeyed the
instruction of the left wing Joint
Board that no help be given to the
union-wrecking right wing. The an
nouncement of J. Hochman head of
the so-called union, which stated
that the disappointing results were
due to slackening of the season,
was received with derision by the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
HOSIERY
WORKERS DEFY WRIT

KENosA Wis., March 12Despite the drastic anpkeng njunc
Federal Milwaukee against the strikers of the
AA Hosiery COMPANY here disregard the instructions of their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-13
MELLON LINKED
IN TEAPOT DOME
REPUBLICAN, De AL
Mellon, Weeks, Da Pont,
Butler Involved

WASHINGTON, March ~. = A
note in the handwriting of the late
John T. Pratt, millionaire Standard