davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

he entered the country before June 3. 1921; that he pay a fee of seo. This record of registry will make I possible 10 proceed with the regular steps for the first and second pa pers.
 An applicant must live jn the United States continuously" for five years. An absence of more than six months will Spoil this record. and another period of five yearc must begin from the date of the last en- try. If however he can show that there is a good reason why the ab- stnce was more than six months but less than one year, the court may still consider the application,
 The law of 1929 makes II possible for the children of a naturalized citi- zen to obtain paper Of their own on payment of a fee of ten dollars, Such person must he over cl years of a-c. must submit certificate Of arrival. and take the oath of ale glance.
 Under the law of 1929. which is effective after July 1, l9g9. every declaration of intention and every rltIzcn certificate must have pho togrdph of the owner. and a dupli- cate m the files of the Bureau ot Natura jIzatioN.
 EN-Ser,ice Men-The act of 1929 gives 10 men honorahly discharged rom the service of the United States between April ,. 1917, and November l2, 1918. the right to be uaturdIizod without first paper cnd without payment of fees. This priv iIocc is good for two years.
 The Deportation Act Of 1929- Aliens who have Geen deported are forever oNrlpded from the United States. IT they return in violation Of the law, or are caught in the effort to do so, they are guilty of felony and punished by Imprisonment or tln,, or both. and then deported
 This law applies to anyone Whc has ncen dopor'ed in the past-eNen before the new law was enacted. An alien who has o>orstayed a visit Is 10 n" treated the same as one Nhc has committed q felony
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
ITALY MAY ASSIST
 PURCHASE 0F ART
Dealers Would Remove RestriC.
 tions On American Buyers

Rome, April 6,-Amerlcan art dealers, buyers for museums and private collectors will find things made great deal easier for them in the hotbed of art as a result Of ,ie> elopments al the first national conl ention Of Italian Dealers in An tiQulIities and Art.
 In a ree-day session here the National Association lroned out difficulties in their own organlZa- ton. m tn" buying and selling of ltalN's precious antiquities and paved the way for legislation which
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Tossing Butt" From Auto
 Made Criminal in Idaho

Boise. Idaho, April 5 UP)-An act making it . misdemeanor to throw lighted cigarettes from an au- tomohile has been signed by the governor and becomes law in Idaho.
 The bill was passed by the legis- laiure with view to reduce fire hazards in forests where careless autoists are blamed for numerous fires,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Gasoline Residue Used
 To Operate New Type Gar

thlcsgo, April tl PA steam- Wop'NrI ear, named "locomotor 1s being tested in the Indiana diyls. ion of tn" Illinois Central system. WhjrG,may greatly simplify changed traffic conditions over the country.
 The car k - feet long, weighs 75 tons and accommodates G5 pas eon&"rs, besides providing space fof a combination baggage and engine room.
 or' man operates the engine. ateam Ior "tch is generated by turning ot djslillat", petroleum product remaining after manuCac- rura of gasoline.
 A speed Of GO mtIos an hour has been made hy thr car on Nr,ei track. and fl has tractlye power Sufncion 10 Naul trailer.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

This surveillance should make it more difficult for fraudulent dealers to mulct American collectors. A group of Italians are now awaiting
 trial for having sold false works of art to several American museums.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
Buffers Strike at
Gen. Bumper; Lacking
Union; They Lose
by a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
CHICAGO (By MaiD .-The Gem
eral Spring and Bumper Corpora
ton at 1455 West 38th St. IS very
busy slashing the wages of the
workers. In less than a year they
made three cuts. The buffers used
to make $1.10 an hour only few
months ago, but now they make
only so cents an hour.
Last Monday about 100 buffers
went out on strike, but they had no
organization and no leadership to
lead them, and boss told them to go
to the devil. Some of them went
there, and some of them went back
to work.
The only way for workers to
stop the slashing of wages and pre-
vent themselves from being worked
IL hours a day is to join the Trade
Union Unity League, the only work.
ers' organization in America
which is organizing the workers into
fighting industrial unions.
The shop above-mentioned has
some employment shark-hiring men
for them, and every one that gets
a job must pay this shark SIS.
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
(Bu q Worker Correspondcnt
Hot Struggle Between
I'll. Miners; Gunmen

Continued frod, Page One)
mands, applying to all miners,
which are:
!. Fight against the check-off in
all forms, whether to Lewis, Fish
wick Company stores or otherwise
2.Pay for all dead work of all
sorts.
3. Where motors are used in
mines, employment Of motormen and
trip riders.
4. Abolition of docking and fines.
5. More wash house facilities,
lockers, sprays.
6. No overtime work.
7. Cages to be prepared for the
lowering and raising of miners at
all air shafts as well as the main
hosting shaft.
8. Housing for men waiting in
line to enter mine.
9. Fight against the speed-up.
Fifteen minutes Of rest periods.
10. Abolition of bug lights.
II. Equal pay on the tonnage
basis behind all underwriting ma
chimes.
u. Man-ways and adequate pro
lection from haulage and high ten
sion electric wires.
10. No wage cuts.
With these go general demands
for the 6-hour day, five-day week.
No discrimination against Negro
and young miners, recognition of
the N. NJ. U. etc.
Gunner at C0ellO.
Saturday, a checkweighman at
one of the struck mines at Coello,
who had approached the mine tipple,
was driven away at the point of
guns leveled at him by the deputized
"a zen of the United Mine Work
e CT America, chief strike-break-
ers of the operators.
Allied with the U. NJ. w. is the
l. w. w. These have taken an ac-
tive part in the attempt to crush
the strike of the miners. The SUI
perintendent of the Lumaghi Mine
No. 1 at Collinsville recently called
upon two Of the local leaders of
the T. w. W. and the chieftains
Of the U. N. M. A, and together
these joined to terrorize the strikers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
u. S. Imperialism
Spends S5OO,OOO,0O
More for War Plans

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Repre-
sentative Barbour, chairman of the
House appropriations subcommittee
at a conference with Hoover, an
nounced that the appropriations bill
for war expenditures would be one
of the first measures presented to
Congress after Jan. 6, when Con-
gress reassembles.
The bill provides for an expendi-
ture for war purposes of $453, 1885,
900. Two bills for war expenditures
have already been passed. The one
to be presented after Jan. is the
third this year, making the largest
war expenditure in the history of
U. S. Imperialism outside the actual
period of the world war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
N. T. w. u. Organizer
Drives Out Lynchers

Continued from Page One)
the boss rule to all of the workers,
saying, "Sign this statement if you
want to go to work Monday morn
ing. If you're for the union, don't
sign"
Scores of workers did not sign
the statement, although it means
loss of jobs. Some workers kicked
out the bosses men when they came
around with the statement.
Thursday night, there was Ma
tional Textile Workers Union meet
ing scheduled. The local secretary
was warned that the company
rplanned a massacre that night. The
lights were to be turned off in the
whole mill village and the shoot
ing was to begin then.
Knock Out Gunner.
However, Caudle outwitted the
bosses. One of the company hench-
men named G. w. Fields, shot off
his revolver at the beginning of the
meeting and was promptly slapped
down by worker for trying to pro-
woke a riot. The meeting was then
adjourned to another date.
On the next night the company
gangsters went tearing up and
down he mill village streets, shoot
ing and yelling, "There amt gonna
be no union here!"
Then they paid their visit to the
union secretary, saying it was Sin
the name of the good citizens Of
Lumberton." They got such hot
reception from Caudle and his wife
that they "slunk back like whipped
dogs with their tails between their
legs" as the workers say here.
Build Defense Corps.
The union organization goes on.
A large workers defense corps is
being organized and the textile work
ers are determined to defend their
meetings and their right to organize
at all costs. They are warning such
bosses agents as G. W. Field, r. A.
Balm and A. B. Martin, gang lead
ers, to keep their distance.
The workers all know that Ex-
Governor Mclean controls the
f,urts and police in Lumberton, TO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
FASCIST POL and
SAVAGE AGAINST
R U S S minority
Polish White Russian
People Oppressed

WARSAW (By Inprecorr Mail
/ Servce) At a joint session of the
Communist parliamentary fraction
with the White Russian Communist
deputies, the association "Selrob,"
and the Peasants Mutual Aid Assoc
citation, declaration concerning the
situation in the Western Ukraine and
in West White-Russia was adopted.
The declaration points out that
the Polish buorgeoisie regards the
two districts in question as its col
onies.
Following upon the coup d'Etat of
Pilsudski in May, 1926, the terror
against the working population of
the districts occupied by the Polish
buorgeoisie was increased trench
dously.
The struggle of the West White
Russian workers and peasants for
their national and social freedom was
one long chain of bloody slaughter,
torture, Imprisonment and hard
labor. There was not a single vii
lage in West White Russia which
did not sorrow for some of its mem
bers murdered by the Polish police
or military or flung into Polish
prisons.
The White-Russian schools have
been completely destroyed. All cul-
tural and educational institutions
can hardly live at all under the grip
which Polish facism has placed on
their threats. The West White
Russian workers and peasants press
has been completely destroyed by
the Polish authorities. Mass ar
rests of workers and peasants are
carried out again and again.
All delegates who journeyed to
the Soviet Union were arrested on
their return for no other crime.
Every attempt of the White-Russian
parliamentary deputies to speak to
their constituents ended in blood
Shed owing to the intolerable prov
ocations of the police and military.
There was not a single White-Rus-
sian worker or peasant deputy who
had not been wounded and mis-
handled by the police or military at
some time or the other.
The blood of the WhiteRussian
workers and peasants stained the
hands of the Polish fascists and of
the renegades Yaremitch, Stanke-
witch and their friends who sup
ported the Polish fascist bourgeoisie
and its dictatorship Of terror. These
same people, however, were indig-
nant because the workers and peas
ants Of the Soviet Union had
placed a number of counter-revo-
lrtionists pn trial.
The young White-Russian bour-
geoisie aims at block with the
Ukrainian compromises who dem
onstrated their agreement with 7
fish fascism during the raid on the
Soviet Consulate in Lemberg. This
fascist raid once again showed the
real nature of the Ukrainian COM
pror:isers in the preparation of war
against the Soviet Union, and in
particular against Soviet White
Russia.
The treachery of the West White
Russian, Ukrainian, Jewish and Ger
man social fascists will not hold up
the joint struggle of the working
m~--es against their common en-
envy, Polish capitalism and Polish
fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30

business indications, bank clearings.
Bank clearings show the amount of
business done in a given period.
Hoover announced himself satisfied
with the Christmas business. But
the bank clearings show there was
a drop Of at least IL per cent below
last year, and a drop Of 25.4 per
cent below last week! Business
during Christmas week was 25.4
per cent below the previous week.
That a severe crisis in capitalist
economy exists is not denied by
anyone-even Lovestone will soon
begin to see "sppttyness" in the
economic situation. What is left
now of the theory of exceptional
ism, which is based on what Love-
stone considers the exceptional
economic position of American econ
omy?
All capitalist agencies, including
the right wing renegades try to
ameliorate the effect of the severe
crisis in the eyes of the masses.
This is done to attempt to allay the
fighting spirit of the workers
against the barrage of wage-cutting
attacks. 1t is an attempt to sooth
the unemployed into the belief that
work will soon come.
The Communist Party points out
to the workers that unemployment
is just beginning in it's present
severe and acute stage, and that the
workers must Immediately organize
for unemployed relief, linking up
this fight with strong resistance to
wage-cutting campaigns now being
undertaken by the bosses under the
guidance Of the A. F. Of L. mislead-
ership.
The Rev. A. j. Music is already
holding out the life net for the A.
F. of L. He says that in 1880 gil
gantic mass battles of the workers
are sure to arise, and he fears that
the A. F. of L. will not be able to
stifle or mislead the workers. He
rushes into the breach trying to
soften the blow of the workers and
to save the A. r. of L. as a valua-
bic tool of American Imperialism
especially in the present crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30

revolt Ct the Anthracite Liners de-
maEGa that organizers be sent into
that field also. With the expiration
of the Anthracite agreement in the
Fall Of 1880, there will begin the
most bitter national struggle of the
miners in the history of the Amer
lean working class.
All funds should be sent at once
to National Miners Union, 119 Fed
eral street, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
ROCKEFELLER co. UNION
SIGNS FAKE WAGE AGREE
MENT,

MEMPHIS, Tenn. by MaiD -
The Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana
has gone through the motions of
signing a collective agreement"
covering workers in the Tennessee
Arkansas district, designed to fool
the workers through its company
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30

Voltchak, are exposed as officials of
the secret service of the Polish gov
eminent. They used their diploma
tic privileges to bring money from
outside the Soviet Union to finance
counter-revolutionary organizations
that try to overthrow the Soviet
Government.
Soviet authorities announce they
have positive proof of the compile
ity of the Polish officials as man
ayers and organizers of the spy
system. They caught one spy hand
ing over certain Soviet military
plans to Nezbsizitski.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
ILLINOIS farmers AIDING
COAL Miners IN RIKE

we could get them organized and
get relief regularly.
I am going to Kentucky to or
ganize for the National Miners
Union. viii you send Daily Work
ers to the names and addresses 1
send in, as these people never get
any paper but capitalist paper?
These farmers are ready to do
their part if they think it is the
right thing. I think they will sub
scribe to the paper as the miners
do When a man who gets The
Daily Worker misses one issue he is
letting it be known.-R. G. MINER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
Polish C0nsuls i'm U.S.S.R.
Caught i'm Anti-SOviet Plot
Vice Consul and Others KharkOv Officials of Polish
Secret Service; Nabbed Red-Handed Buying Soviet
Military Plans; Shouers of Soviet
Propaganda Note!

Dispatches from the Soviet Union
state that at Kharkov, the state poll
teal administration has uncovered
an Extensive plot of foreign imperial
ist spies, headed by the Polish Vice
Consul Nezbszitski of the Polish
consulate at Kharkov. Thirty-three
persons have been arrested.
The Polish consulate was the
headquarters of the extensive spy
system which organized a big staff
of spies to gather military informa-
ton and other reports on Soviet
organization.
Nezsizitski and his chauffeur,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By q Worker Correspondent
WEST FRANKFORT, Ill. (By
Mail) Il have been doing some
Workers International Relief work
through the farming sections near
my home. I got groceries and
small amount of money from very
nearly every farmer, and gave them
the leaflets, Hoover declares war
on the workers" All of them liked
it.
They are looking for something
different from what they have. If
you can send them The Daily
Worker and some other literature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
Must Feed Strikers.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 90
Appeals from the Illinois strike
field continue to pour into the ma
tional headquarters of the National
Miners Union.
Thousands of dollars are needed
at once for organizers, for the ex-
pansion of the struggle, to pro-
vide relief for the striking miners,
their wives and children, and for
bail to free jailed pi2keta.
At the same time the growing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30

Labor Defense auspices, at which
both Negro and white workers were
present.
Before the meeting was officially
opened there was also a dance.
About 1870 p. m. a squad of police
entered, and threatened to arrest
the whole house as a "disorderly
house." because Negro and white
workers danced together. The work.
ers present were not over-awed by
the police, and the latter finally had
to leave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
COMMUNISTS ORGANIZE
VANCOUVER JOBLESS
(Ba Worker CorrespondenD

(BB q Worker Correspondent
VANCOUVER, B. C. (By MaiD.
"A live thing on unemployment
with reference to a pamphlet)
would be especially good just now
as we have organized over 1000 I'M
employed here in Vancouver during
the past eight days and that's only
a start among the thousands here.
The past two Sunday night meetings
in the Royal Theatre were crowded
to the doors. Leaflets and mimeo-
graphed paper turned out its stir
ring up activity. Surely a shining
example of how the workers are
moving to the left in this period.
If we only can take advantage of it
and make as few mistakes as pos
sible.
Logging camps are about to close
down and jobs will be as scarce as
hens teeth on the Pacific slope this
winter. This work has all been car
ried out by the Communist Party
and the workers are falling in line
in a way good to see.-F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
Indian Leaders Split on
How Best to Betray
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
able tool for British Imperialism, in
his attempt to gut the revolutionary
mass action of the Indian workers
and peasants.
Gandhi said that many of the
petty bourgeois representatives at
the congress were men "of violent
thought and would not realize that
they must be protectors of the Vice
roy and also see that not a hair of
any English child must be harmed"
Gandhi eXagerates somewhat on the
intent Of these representatives of the
Indian petty-bourgeoisie.
The violent thought and desire to
wipe out the brutal, military domi-
nation Of British imperialist pro-
ceeds from the masses who have
been repeatedly betrayed by Gandhi,
as well as by those whom Gandhi
opposes.
While pointing out that "the mil
lions Britain is spending on the army
was not for defense, but to keep In
dams down." Gandhi draws the very
same conclusion that Macdonald and
the British imperialists want him
to when he says, THE only way
to justify the removal of the British
Army is by non-violence."
In other words, in their growing
mass strikes, the Indian workers
should permit themselves to be MUIR
dered in cold blood by the imperial
list soldiers of the "labor party"
The very strife within the ranks
of the bourgeoisie shows that the
masses are on the move against
British Imperialism and that their
mood will brook no weak paliatives
offered by the Indian bourgeoisie
and their British masters.
Dispatches from London point out
that the British ruling class are
deeply concerned by growing revolu-
tionary events inSIndia. j. L. Gar
vim, capitalist authority on Indian
politics, writing in The Sunday OBJ
server, says, "That vast problem,
in few weeks at the furthest, will
begin to tower over every other is
sue and may effect parties and pol
itics like nothing since the World
War" Comparing the Indian ques-
ton to the Irish question, Garvin
says:
"The Indian question is like the
former Irish question, except that it
is a hundred times larger and a
thousand times more complicated,
with imaginative emotionalism cap
able of working itself to far higher
pressure and with explosive pos
sibilities in proportion"
By which he means that the mas
ses in India have reached high
revolutionary pitch, are Disguised
with the bourgeois leadership, and
stand on the threshold of revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
PRINTERS LOSE IN "ARBITRA-
TION."

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (By Mail)
Altho the award of Arbitrator"
Judge Bachman means that the
printers here suffer an actual de-
crease in wages, the publishers are
still fighting the award, seeking
still worse conditions for the print
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
SAW MILLS CLOSE.

COLLETON, S. c. (By MaiD.-
Over 400 families are thrown out
Of employment by the closing down
of eight big saw mills of the Ritter
Co. in this section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
WANT UNTHINKING SLAVES.

NEW ORLEANS, La, (By MaiI).
1--WE need morons in industry"
said DR.. R. N. Bond at vocational
experts" meeting. "They do the
work we don't want to do" Bond
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30

and bring about resumption of
operations at the mine,
The strikers halls, both in CO.
clio and in Taylorville, continue to
be confiscated, and in the hands
of the operators thugs and U. M.
w. A. deputies. The Taylorville
hall was Communicated by the Il
linois National Guard last week and
used as a barracks for the militia.
The U. H. W. A. gangs are now
threatening to burn the N. M. U.
halls if the strikers make an at
tempt to take possession of them.
Plans are now under way for a
mass meeting of strikers to be
held at TayIorville with Freeman
Thompson and other N. NJ. U. lead
ers as speakers. This demonstra-
ton will be a step toward smash
ing the terror of the operators and
the deputized gunner of the U. NJ.
W. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker Correspondent.

the mill owners, and that the work
ers must rely on their own strength
and organize the National Textile
Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30

BALTIMORE, Nd. (By MaiD.-
Interracial solidarity of workers,
which is being promoted in Balti-
more by the Communist Party,
makes the bosses and their courts
more desperate every time it is dis
played.
Proof of this is seen in the action
of the courts in sending a squad
Of police to break up a meeting
and dance, held under International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
Two Examples Of
Hoover prosperity"
for the Workers
(By a WorIer CorresDondent)

MONROVIA, Cal. (By MaiD-I
am 81 years old and have been out
of work % months. My last job
was at the Ford plant in Los An
geles. After five years Of slavery,
where discipline was worse than in
a penitentiary, l was fired.
I was member Of the Engineers
union for "a years, and now I am
out of work, they won't d. anything
for me. They have gone over to
Hoover against the workers.-W. l..
by a Worker Correspondent
MT MORRIS, N. we haven't
any money. The number of mem
bers is 20. Six months we haven't
had any work There are six mem
bers who are sick and without sup
port, and we can hardly pay the
monthly payment to the union. We
are all dying of famine. Just for
that we can't send any money.
-HOD CARRIER.