davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
BEDACHT SPEAKS
ON TREACHERY OF
LABOR" GOVT.
Lecture at Workers
Forum Sunday

Why the Labor" Government of
Macdonald refuses to recognize the
Soviet Union, wishing guarantees"
for the safety of its own imperial
realm, while fearing the enlight-
ment scope of the International of
the working classes is one phase of
Labor Governments" the lecture
to be given on Sunday at p. m. by
Max Bedacht, member of the Sec
retariat of the c. P. U. S. A., at
the Workers School, 26 Mon So.
What trickery the British Labor
Party has played upon the working
class of Great Britain will also be
clearly brought out by Bedacht.
Registration of the four new
courses just begun at the Workers
School is still accepted. The courses
are Fundamentals of Communism
(13th class of its kind), given on
Thursdays at 700 p. m.; Statistical
Methods, given Thursdays at $3.50
p. M; Elementary Russian on Tues
days and Fridays at TOO p. M, and
intermediate Russian on Tuesdays
an Fridays at $3.50 p. m. The cost
is So for the Russian classes and
Sd for the others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
WORKERS FIGHT
MACHADO TERROR
Demonstrate B e fore
Cuban Consulate Here

Continued from Page One)
thrown from windows of Latin
American consulates and financial
offices in the Whitehall Building in
an effort to disrupt the demonstra-
ton and drive away the large
audience which gathered to listen to
the speakers.
Paul Crouch, editor of the Young
Worker, was the first speaker. He
told how the colonial workers and
peasants are exploited by Wall
Street, and declared that only the
organized protest of the workers
could save the twenty-three now in
Cuban prisons facing deportation.
Kee, of the Alliance for Support of
the Chinese Workers and Peasants
Revolution, was the next speaker,
and told how the reactionary gov
eminent of China is serving the i'm
perialists and numbering those who
take part in the revolutionary move
ment, Jose Safer, of the Associa-
ton de los Nuevos Emigrados Revo-
dictionaries de Cuba Cuban emf
grants) then told in Spanish of the
terror against the workers of Cuba
by the Machado government. Bea-
trice Siskind was chairman.
The demonstration was held under
the auspices of the U. S. Section,
All A m erica Anti Imperialist
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
NEEDLE WORKERS
FIGHT BETRAYAL
Building Service Men
to Spread Their Strike
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
manner the developments in Boston
and outlined the policy at the Joint
Board towards all fake maneuvers
carried on between company union
and the bosses.
Discussion followed from the
floor and speaker after speaker de-
nounced treachery of right wing
pointing out the role they have play
ed in lowering the standards of
needle workers in Boston as well
as throughout the country and call
ed upon those assembled to fight
unitedly and determinedly for an
Inhalation of the Dubinsky-Schles-
niger clique as a direct agency of
the bosses and which has nothing in
common with the workers interests.
Among the speakers number
who had belonged to the union for
over twenty-five years and were
builders of the international, which
has long since become a company
union. Among these workers were
Rubin Steinberg, Sam Cohen, L.
Margolin, Dora Brown, Morris Sar-
cowitz, Joseph Widrow, Shapiro and
others.
Gold analysed the struggles of the
needle workers for the last three
years since the expulsion of the Left
Wing by the bureaucrats, pointing
out that in spite of the united front
Of bosses gangsters, courts, police
and the socialist" Right Wing, the
Industrial Union not only has sur
vived, but now challenges this COM
pany union and is preparing to write
a new page in it's history by leading
the needle workers in their forth
coming struggles.
The needle workers present left
the meeting full of enthusiasm and
pledged themselves to renew the
struggle with more vigor and deter
than ever before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
PLAN TO SPREAD BUILDING
STRIKE.

Continued from Page One)
nave announced the strike call and
the houses are being picketed daily.
Yesterday those workers who have
5een deluded into following the
'ompany union formed Tuesday by
ne right wing renegades in the
window cleaners union and the bu.
eauerats Of the American Fedora
ion of Labor reaped the first fruits
+ the settlement" foisted upon
hem by the betrayal experts. Work
r after worker came to the office
IT the window cleaners union and
old how his boss had thrown him
1ut because his Job had been taken
y scab. In the Broadway shop,
for example, all II of the old men
found their places taken by scabs
with police on guard as usual. It
is evident, therefore, that many
bosses are even refusing to recog-
nize their own company union, and
are continuing to use the old scabs,
many Of whom get as low as s25
week.
In all, more than 100 disillusioned
workers returned to the bonafide
union yesterday.
In addition to the meeting tonight,
mass meeting of all members of
the window cleaners union will be
held Monday night where plans for
continuing the struggle will be out
lied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
FIGHT Terror IN
N. Y. VICINITY
Hackensack 81 Face
Deportation

Continued from Page One)
the Haitian terror, has been held
on Ellis Island on his return from
a trip to one of the Latin-American
countries. The New York District
OF the l. L. D. is also handling this
case.
The l. L. D. is also defending
Norton Leonard, member of the
Young Communist League, who was
arrested while conducting a factory
gate meeting of the workers in the
Independent Laundry, Herzel and
Livonia Ave-, Brownsville. Norton
was arrested at the behest of the
owners of the laundry. He is now
out on $500 bail, furnished by the
|. L. D., and his case will come up
Monday in the New Jersey Ave.
Magistrates Court. Jacques Bui-
tenkant, ]. L. D. attorney, will de-
fend him.
The Ne'y York District of the |.
l.. d. is intensifying its drive to
secure 5000 new members by Jan
uary l in order to supply funds and
broader working class support for
these and many other cases. Forty
eight Bronx workers and 81 work.
ers, including many Negroes, from
Harlem Joined the I. D. yester-
day. Delegates credentials are
coming in from working class or
CARNATIONS for the District Con-
ference to be held Sunday, Decem-
per 10, at 10 a. m, at Irving Plaza,
10Th st. and Irving Pl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22

textile struggle, Fred Beal and the
other six Gastonia victims will be
on hand.
Notwithstanding the serious pur-
pose of the ball, the dancing alone
will repay the workers who turn
out for it, for the music will be
ground out by John C. Smiths cele-
brated Negro orchestra, and what
that band can't do to a jazz tune
is nobody's business. Tickets are
now on sale, at 75 cents a throw,
at the w. |. R., 799 Broadway, Room
22l, the N. T. w. u, 104 9TH Ave-,
Room 1907, and the Workers Book
shop, 80 Union So. Organizations
are urged to arrange for boxes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
To Greet Delegates

Continued from Page One)
militant miners in Southern Illinois
for their fight against the operators
and the Lewis and Fishwick ma
chimes, the Imprisonment of scores
of workers in Chicago, Milwaukee,
Racine, ETC.; the attempt to send
Salvatore Accorsi to the electric
chair on charge of killing a state
stopper shortly after the Cheswick
demonstration in 1927. Mooney and
Billings are still rotting in Jail, as
are the Centralia IWW prisoners.
Particularly important are the sedi-
ton cases being developed by the
State in Chicago against rs work.
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
Labor Notes
Printers Locked Out.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Union
printers have been locked out by
the Nashville Banner for refusal to
accept 8 piece rate wage scale.
Manager James G. Stahlman of
the Banner refuses to discuss the
cause of the lockout, but declares
that the paper will operate open
shop. The lockout occurred imme-
diately after the union had invited
conferences for a new contract to
replace one expiring. Stahlman
posted piece work scale on the
bulletin board to replace the flat
union scale.
CHICAGO, n'.-Alarmed over the
unionizing of thousand workers
in IA pressrooms of the Printing
Freshmen and Assistants Union, the
heads of R, R. Donnelly G. Sons Co.,
notorious as one of the worlds larg-
est non-union printing firms, have
sent threatening letters to the Of
ficers of three pressmen's unions.
The letter is signed by Thomas
E. Donnelly, remembered in labor
circles for his Craftsmanship of the
strike-breaking Lands Award Com
mittee. 1t warns the unions that it
has yellow dog" contracts with it's
present force and that interference
will result in legal action.
Counts !. L. G. W. Votes.
A Citizens committee of thee
will supervise elections in the New
York locals of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union
this month for delegates to the
Cleveland convention December 2.
Roger Baldwin and Arthur Garfield
Hays, of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union, and Jacob Billikopf,
impartial chairman" Greatly an
agent of the employers), of the
mems clothing industry in New
York constitute the committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
TOSCANINPS FINAL CON,
CERT AT CARNEGIE
TOMORROW.

Arturo Toscanini conducts his last
concert of the Philharmonic Society
until February tomorrow afternoon
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music
and Willem Mengelberg takes up
the baton on Thursday evening. For
his final program Toscanini offers
the "Leonore" Overture No. 3, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
City Building Work
in Phil. Decreases

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.--No
support to the Hoover building plan
can be expected here.
On the contrary, municipal build
ing operations will be abbreviated.
Mayor Mackey told the city council
that all pay rolls must be slashed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22


Friday evening, Living newspaper;
other interesting features. Admis-
sion so cents.
T.U.U.L. Local b Theatre Party.
Benefit performance of winter
bound" at the Garrick Theatre IS W.
35th St, this Friday evening for T.
U. U. L. Local SO and shop paper.
Tickets obtainable at the theatre or
at Unity Cooperative Restaurant. 1900
7th Ave,
Bronx Open Forum.
Lecture by Leo Plott on the
Achievements of IL Years in the
uSs;R." Sunday, p. m, at 1890
on "Anti-Working Glass Terror in
the U. $, A" same day, D. M, at
us E. 1SSth st, Admission free.
Bronx Workers Dance. Concert.
n concert and dance, arranged by
the Bronx Workers Athletic Club,
will be hled on Saturday evening at
the Rose Gardens, 1S47 Boston Road.
office Workers Discussion.
The Office Workers Union has ar
ranged discussion on employers
Welfare Schemes and the Office
Workers" to be led by Benice
Michaelson Monday, $50 p. M. at
Labor Temple, 14th ST. and end Ave.
AL OLllS6 WOIheTS invited.
JugosIav Workers Ball, Play.
An entertainment. ball and play
will be given by the Jugoslav Work
ers Educational and Dramatic Club
this Sunday afternoon and evening
at Bohemian National Hall, 32l E.
7Srd St
Bieliese Annual Ball.
The Biellese Workers Progressive
Club will give its annual ball this
sunday at the Cooperative Hall, SAB
Hudson Ave, West New York, N. ].
Proceeds will go for the building
OF new headquarters Tickets 81.
Directions: From 42nd ST. ferry take
Palisades car to 18th st.
Harlem Youth Sunday Dance.
The first Sunday dance of the Har-
lem Progressive Youth Club will he
neld this sunday evening at the club
rooms, I4s2 Madison Ave. Lehrman's
Jazz band VIII supply the music.
Gastonia Defense Mass Meet.
mass meeting for the Gastonia
defense will be held on Tuesday, 8
3 n' 81 IN me me workers ea Center 4s Bay
prisoners will address the meeting.
Admission free.
Newark Workers Forum.
4, COnt. bSorSe SplfO VIII speak at
the Newark Workers Forum. 81
Mercer St, this Friday evening on
The Kellogg Pact. Hoover and Mae
Donald Question period and dis
cussion to follow,
ARti-Fascist Dance,
The West Side Branch of the Anti
Fascist Alliance will give a dance
81 aturday' $50 p. M, at 3O1 w. goth
downtown Workers Lecture,
Com. Sultan will speak on the right
danger in the American Party at the
downtown Workers Club, So E. End
81, at $50 tonight. Admission IS
cents.
Downtown Club Art Exhibition.
Beginning tonight there will he
an EXEMPTION of work by Com Fleish
az the Downtown Workers Club. AZ
II: End st; On Sunday evening, Fleish
VIII lecture on proletarian art at the
club rooms.
Needle Youth Dance.
The Youth Section of the N.T.W IT. |
aanG the Social Educational Club of |
Local AZ VIII give a dance in Webster |
Manor Wednesday evening, Nov. ri |
! {. Smiths orchestra. Admission |
10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
Y.C.I. Anniversary Celebration

The 10th Anniversary of the Young
Communist International will be cele-
brated with a banquet at Workers
day Nov. "a. 7SO p. m. by Districts
!, . and s of the Y.C.L. Prominent
leaders of the Party and League will
speak, and moving pictures of the
Red Day demonstration win be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
Metal Workers Fraction,

Meets Friday night at the Workers
Center. All Party and League metal
workers must be present,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
Communist Activities
Harlem 18th Year Celebration.

The Harlem Section of the vel
VIII celebrate the 18th Anniversary
of the Russian Revolution with a
mass meeting and dance in Lexing-
ton Hall, 10th st. and Lexington Ave,
this saturday evening Good band,
proletarian play admission 25 cents.
All workers invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
U.C.w.w. 9th Anniversary.

The 9Th anniversary Of the o. c.
w w, win be celebrated at Stuyves-
ant Casino, End Ave. and 9Th St, this
Friday evening, Living newspaper;
other interesting features. Admis-
sion so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22

Vel. Upper Bronx Open Forum.
Charles Winter will speak on con-
ditions of the young workers in the
y. S. a. and in the Soviet Union at
the open forum of the Y.C.L., Upper
Bronx l, this Sunday. Admission
free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22

Unit ar sectlOu u.
Meets Monday night at 1873 Myrtle
Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
Downtown Club Art ExhibitIop.

Beginning tonight there will he
an exhibition of work by Com. FIeish
at the Downtown Workers Club. AZ
y; ,2nd st; On Sunday evening, Fleish
VIII lecture on proletarian art at the
club rooms N's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22

Benefit performance of winter
bound" at the Garrick Theatre 65 W.
S5th St, this Friday evening for T,
U. U. L. Local 3S and shop paper.
Tickets obtainable at the theatre or
at Unity Cooperative Restaurant. 1900
7th Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
Bronx Omen Forum.

LeCture by Leo PIott on the
Achievements of - Years in the
U.S.S.R." Sunday, 3 p. M, at 1890
wilkins Ave. Lecture by Com. Jakira
on "Anti-Working Glass Terror in
the U. $. A" same day, p. M. at
us Z, 1SSth st. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22

me Youth Section of the N.T.W.U.
and the Social Educational CIub ~
Local 43 viii give dance in Webster
Manor Wednesday evening, Nov. III.
= {. Smiths orchestra. Admission
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
downtown Workers Lecture.

Com. Sultan will speak on the right
danger in the American Party at the
downtown Workers Club, S5 Z. End
cents.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

another unusually large number of pas
sengers down town this morning, prob
ABLY due to motorists unwilling to ven
ture out in their automobiles after yes
terday'S trying experiences. 81
Both street car and telephone service
were somewhat impaired yesterday for
brief interval during the hours sub
urban residents were on their way into
the city. Thousands were late for work
and the telephone exchanges swamped
with messages.
% degrees early this morning, and be-
gan a gradual rise under sunny skies.
Yesterdays extremes were 33 and 26 de-
grees.
Mail Planes Put Down.
Formation of ice on the wings of an
airplane, one of the most serious Win
ter-time menaces to the aviator, forced
down airmail planes on the Pitcairn
line yesterday and last night.
Johnny" Kyle, northbound from At
Ianta, was forced down with a heavy
load of ice on his wings at Greensboro,
N. c., After an hour and a half spent
in clearing the coating away he took of
again for Richmond. The plane was
brought from Richmond by j. A. Arm
strong, who arrived here about 4:3O am.
and continued to Hadley Field, the New
York terminal. &
The southbound mail was shipped
from New York by rail, owing to ex-
ceedingly dangerous flying conditions
earlier in the night. Pilot w. A. Siever
came. through from New York this
morning with the shuttle plane, how
ever, arriving here at about 7:45 am.
He will take the shuttle back at $50
pm. today.
c. c. Taliaferro, who brought. the
shuttle plane from New York yester-
day. arrived here with q quarter of an
inch OF ice on the leading edge of his
wings. He took off again for New York.
but was forced down at Baltimore with
half inch of ice. It is not the weight
Of the ice which forces the plane down,
aviators explain, but the distortion of
the wing surface upon which the plane
must depend for its lift.
Evening star., 1929-12-03


the working day from nine hours to
eight hours. The increase alone re-
suited In an increase of $11 900 900 a
year for the workers concerned, while
additions to the number of employees by
reason of the shorter working day
caused an added wage payment through
out the Ford plants of $6,000,000 year
The second major increase was an
nounced on January l, 1919, when the
minimum scale was increased from SIS
to Sc day.
The formal announcement by Edscl
Ford said:
Ford employees of every grade began
working under an increased wage scale
Monday. The Ford minimum wage was
increased from $6 day to 81. All em-
ployes whose wage rate exceeded the
minimum wage received an increase III
their hourly rate. The probationary OF
hiring-in wage, which is paid to ap-
prentice employees for the first two
months, was raised from SIS day to S6.
In addition to those wage increases the
salary roll was raised 5 per cent. 1t is
the third time the Ford Motor Co. has
raised its minimum wage.
"On the basis of the October pay
roll, which registered 144 800 employees,
the monthly increase will amount to
$1.623,451 or slightly in excess of $19,-
100000 a year. All Ford branches and
plants in the United States are in
csuded.
Employees raised from So to 81 a day
number 24.320 on the basis of the Octo-
ber pay roll.
Employees to the number Of ll3,643
have received increases, which bring
their daily wage between $7.2O and $40
a day. OF this number 27,410 go To
$7.20. 1896 men go to $3.50 a day,
22,972 men go to So a day, and 1887
men go to $840 day. Between that
rate and $40 a day, 1889 men are
affected"
Evening star., 1929-12-03
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
TO GAMING CHARGE
Other Arrests Are to Follow in
Drive to End Bureau
Gambling.

George Walker and Otto Boswell,
both colored, the latter a Government
employe, who were arrested on Satur-
day in connection with reported gam
bling in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. pleaded guilty to charges of
permitting gaming, at Police Court to-
day. The former was fined 500, while
the latter received $50 fine from
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
The United States secret service and
the local police are continuing their
Investigations of the situation, and ii
was announced at court today that
more arrests will be made within the
next few days. Conditions were re-
ported to be in such shape that au-
thorities of the bureau were forced to
report the matter to police.
E. w. Watts and Elijah Almond, also
colored, employees of the bureau, who
were arrested yesterday for permitting
gaming, will be arraigned Thursday.
Police said that Watts and Almond
collected the bets on the numbers
games from various employees of the
bureau, gave them to Boswell, who
drove Government truck, and the lat
ter in turn turned them over to Walker,
who is said to have been the hacker"
of the games.
1t has been ann Dunced by authorities
of the bureau that all persons found to
be involved in the gambling have been
suspended.
The arrests were made by Detectives
Richard Cox and George McCarron of
the vice squad.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
FIVE PLANES SEEK
LOST MAIL FLYER
Route From BeIIefonte, Pa,
to Cleveland to Be Cow
cred in Search.
By the Associated Press.


CLARION. Pa, December S.-A
missing New York-to-C Cleveland airmail
that blanketed the wooded, mountain
Gus country where the flyer was lost to
a depth of inches. Five planes took
off from the Clarion Airport this morn
ing to hunt over the territory covered
by the airmail route from Bellefonte,
Pa, to Cleveland. Weather reports in
dicated that the weather would clear
up somewhat but visibility was expected
to be bad throughout the day.
The whereabouts of the mail pilot
was a matter of conjecture as the
searching planes set out. While there
were numerous reports of a plane pass
ing in the darkness early yesterday
there was no definite report of Nelson
after he passed Brookville on his way
westward to Cleveland shortly after
midnight Monday.
A stretch of country approximately
200 miles wide lay before Nelson as he
flew over Brookville on his way to Cleve-
land. Much of that country was thinly
populated and below him lay dense for
ests and rugged hills He was facing
into a binding snowStorm as he winged
his way West with the mail.
While the planes were taking of here
today to renew the search carried on
throughout yesterday, an automobile
caravan was bling made ready to scour
the country. w. L. Smith, district su-
perintendent of the National Air Trans
port Co. of Cleveland, headed a party
that was to motor to Gobel Hole, near
here, where it was reported cries of a
man were heard yesterday.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
GERMANY is IN ACCORD.
Foreign Minister Points Out Steps Al
ready Taken by Berlin.

Foreign Minister Points Out Steps Al
ready Taken by Berlin.
BERLIN, December 3 R1.-The for
eign Office let it be known today the
foreign minister, DR.. Julius Curtius, has
assured Ambassador Schurman that
Germany is In perfect accord with the
United States in desiring that the Kel-
logg anti-war pact be translated into
practical politics in connection with the
Chinese Russian conflict.
He pointed out how throughout the
period of GermanyS protecting interests
for both parties Germany had tried to
influence the situation along the same
lines as the United States and would be
happy to do so in the future.
It was considered that Germany, by
her care of prisoners of both sides and
her constant admonition to both par
ties to refrain from warlike actions, has
given ample evidence already Of her pa
cific intentions.
The Wolff Bureau expressed the atti-
tude of the German government in the
! following statement:
"The German government has given
| expression to its sympathy with the
American efforts for safeguarding peace
and has pointed out that Germany, as
the protecting power of both states, al
ready has taken action several times. Ir
| similar spirit she Is determined in the
| future TO do everything whereby she car
contribute on her part to safeguard oh.
servance Of the Kellogg pact by the par.
ties in conflict"