davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
RANK and file
PL AN FIGHT ON
HILLMAN Terror
Horowitz Of Pressers
Fired from Job
Continued from Pcoe 0neJ

days ago a committee consisting Of
three of Hillman's business agents
came to Horowitz' shop. and issued
ukase that he leave. Horowitz. of
course, refused to conform to this
order. One Of the business agents
then shut off the electric current
from Horowitz's flat iron. but still
he refused to be intimidatod. But the
committee" had already provided
itself with a policeman, and 3 mem
bers Of the Industrial SQUAD, and
when Horowitz still refused to leave.
they called this worthy and together
they dragged the worker from the
shop.
To Fight Pcgrom.
1T was announced last night that
& committee of 35 elected at the re-
cent highly successful conference Of
the rank and file clubs held a meet
ing at 20 Union Square and chose
a subcommittee of seven. This sub
committee is now working out plans
to combat the increased terror and
discrimination against the tailors.
Details will be known to tailors in
a few days it was announced
At the same time the Central
Executive Committee Of the Unity
Progressive Groups of the Clothing
Industry issued an appeal to all tail
ors of the Amalgamated to resist
the campaign Of terror against the
workers in the hope CT suppressing
their revolt.
Gangster Unionism.
Each boss for whom an active
member of the T. U. E. L. or club
works." the appeal says, "immedi-
ately receives orders from the Anal
gamated that he is fired, and if he
shows any resistance, just hint to
those gangsters and the police-and
q heating comes next"
The appeal gives specific details
against this new pogrom and de-
clares: awe are warning the Hill
man machine that they will be kept
for each worker who is
beaten. A defense committee of 500
tailors will be sufficient to protect
the lives Of the workers"
The appeal, after giving the de-
lnands Of the rank and file, concludes
with the announcement that a mass
will be called soon to pro-
test against the Hillman terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
Bishops Bucket Shop
n Court; and Indict
,fTammany Mans Kin

Three graft cases in the office of
the New York County Clerk, one of
them being that nephew of Tam
many district leader, and further
revelations of the bucket shop ac-
tivities Of Bishop James Cannon Of
he Methodist Church, featured in
sew N'rk Investigations yesterday.
indictments charging forgery and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
White Collar Slaves
in Street Meet TODAY

The Office Workers Union will
hold a street meeting at Madison
Avenue and 26th Street at noon to-
day. Speakers, including George
Primoss, Rae Helm and Benice
Michaelson, will address the white
collar slaves of that section and
point out to them the Importance of
organizing against the bosses and
for higher wages, shorter work day
and better working conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25

The lower middle class, the small
manufacturer. the shopkeeper. the
against the bourge oiste. IL ssvs
from extinction their existence ~
fractions OF the middle class. They
are therefore not Revolutionary. hmt
cOnaervntive.=kmfl MMYx (f1GpA u. !, :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25

II n the ultimate aim Of, this
worn ("Capitn1") to reveal the
economic law Of motion Of modern
sOcietys-Marxsi,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
-BRO0KLYN
Section 6 Gastonia Protest M.et;n,

The Gastonia frame-ups will b,
protested at mass meeting a,
Myrtle Ave, corner Lawrence st. A,
3 p. m. tomorrow, and at Grand 81
Extension, corner Havermeyer st. al
.. M, Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
Communist Activities

Music Progressive Conference will be
discussed at a symposium at 1870
Wilkins Ave, Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
union SQUARE
Demonstration
today AT FIVE
Will Be Example to All
Others in Country

(Contiuued from Page Oae)
Workers Union, demanding the re-
lease of the % held for trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25

and his three lingo who hoped off New
rs had landed safely the Azores have been definitely prov
Mexican Priests Carouse.
MEXICO CITY, June 24The catholic priesthood staging
eou fanatca BY the portes Gil
tools OF Wall Street imperialism Workers and peasants will again be
ring with Saturday.
Half Billion Pin Money For Capitalist Leeches.
WASHINGTON June 2Ameriean parasites squandered half
resorts Of Europe during 1925 the department
ne ' b r an f ns ssTs a0d
foreign powers reached the staggering of % billions.
Kin Laud Late Head of Salvation Racket.
bucket after control of the Salvation Army and its Golfers
filled with nckes and dimes ped of the workers
side Booths sons and daughter also took part in the byebye
Lady Politicians Wave Olive Branch
Berlin June 24The 10Th anniversary meeting of the lnterna
praise passes in the general direction imperisst
peace The proposal of the for
Macdonald Spiel Ready
calculated hornwogs British masses and mIs them
forget about unemployment, will be spouted July 2.
Bourgeois Women's Movement
WASHINGTON, June 24At garden National
Womens headquarters here sooal editor of the
and the u s. to all con
fnoha and Legal nGapaete of women in American republics
onie equality for women workers
New Zealand Workers Flee Murchison Quake
WELLINGTON N. o., of shocks which
week wreaked havoc
caused the entire population remaining Murchson city
Nelson Most OF the settlers the outlying districts,
demolished
Gays without food or sleep reach the concentration
De Valera Sits With Imperialists.
DUBLIN June 24Eamonn De Valera leader Of the Fanna Fail
sepaast swallowed
the host of military generals who
group at box Of honor at the Phoenix Tooth
anniversary catholic emancipation" The polished guns the Free
State Sold used in the civil whom De Valera
ospired to lead, frightened the proceedings
Murder Bulgarian Peasants.
SOFIA June 24The murder of three Bulgarian and
young peasant woman by Yugoslavian frontier guards
and Sofia for representations to the
League of Nations -
Stresemann lettering
Berlin June 2After Foreign Minister Sresemann, speaking
in the Rechag the first months delivered sour at
tack the German mperiast Young plan and
described all Europe colony national
mltted noconfdence motion
Attempt To Whoop Up Spanish Air Forces Flops
MADRID June 24No has been Ma
and his three lingo companions who off
spanish apane Numanca Friday
the finding of airpane wreckage about Azores
Canadian Storm Kills Six Workers.
MONTREAL June 24Six workers
worth of property lies violent electrical
which tore thru Montreal
British Social Democrat Poses as Radical
LONDON June 24In effort ride the
class opposition Macdonald his
socialdemocrat cleft
American gesture of Hoover
fage he sa leaving the
labor cabinet will be living FOOLS paradise considers disarma
ment solution to economic paralysis"
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
Negro Dressmakers' Meeting.

Plans for the mobilization of Negro
workers for the fur strike will be
discussed at the meeting OF Negro
dressmakers and furriers at the Har-
lem Labor Center, 235 w. 129th ST.,
tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25

WELLINGTON N T., June 2Renewal of Shocks which
week weaed havoc the
caused the entire population the CITY
Nelson Most of the settlers in the outlying
demolished have been
days without food sleep reach the camps
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
BRONX
.--.----....

Unit 3, Section 5.
The results OF the British elections.
the May ! events IN Germany and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
Macdonald Spiel Ready.

LONDON, June 24,The kings speech, prepared by Ra
Donald and calculated to hornswogge the British and
forget about unemployment will be spouted July g
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
Bourgeois Women's Movement.

WASHINGTON, June 24-At the National
Nomens Party headquarters here
Argentine bourgeois between the
bourgeois of consi
tuonal and legal napacites of
ccuntermo the
onic equality for workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
STRIKERS HOLD
GREAT MEETINGS
IN Mill CITIES
A skin g for Ten is;
Distribute Food

Continued from Page One)
Joe Harrison, was wounded and is
among those arrested and held for
trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
Mexican Priests Carouse.

MEXICO CITY, June 24-The catholic priesthood is stagn
reast celebrations all Mexico the
seout of the to the nsca reaconares
tools of Wall Street Imperialism. Workers
ring with Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
MANHATTAN
Unit RE- international Branch

A meeting will be held tomorrow
at 1850 p. m. at 81 e. 4th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
Half Billion Pin Money For Capitalist Leeches

WASHINGTON June 24Amecan parasites squandered half
billion dollars, sweated of the working
resorts Of Europe during 1925 the department commerce
today New Wall
amounted billion
foreign reached the of % billions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
Kin Laud Late Head of Salvation Racket.

LONDON June 24The widow of General" Booth
kicked the bucket after control the Salvation Army
filled with nckes and dimes pred the
h today beat the drum of the departed faker his
side Booths and daughter part
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
Lady Politicians Wave Olive Branch.

BERLIN June 24The 18th anniversary
ona Alliance of Women for Suffrage broke
peace The proposal of the u for complete
utterly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
No Trace of Spanish lingo Filters.

PARIS June 24No trace has been found of Major
and his three lingo companions who hoped off for New York
Spanish seapane Numancia, Friday Ruor that the iI
ers had landed safely the Azores have been definitely dspro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25

LONDON June 2ln effort ride the rising working
class opposition to Macdonald and his aor government Ben Ge
soademoc left wnger fired verbal boadside
disarmament plan and MacDonald championship today
American gesture Of Hoover Dawes Company and
flag he said leaving the
labor cabinet will be living paradise considers dara
ment as solution to economic paralysis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
De Valera Sits With Imperialists.

DUBLIN, June 24Eamonn De Valera Fanna Fail
(eparas party swallowed opposition and
the host of military he Joined the
anniversary of catholic
State Sodiery, to Valera
ospired to lead frightened the proceedings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
# O r ZIG N N e w S
Morgan Men, "Laborites" Confer on Naval
Cuts; New Drive on German Workers Looms
Imperialist Tools Talk ''Naval Cuts

LONDON June 24The Wall Belgium
Gibson in London confer with Dawes Mogans the
oil St James, Macdonald abor PREMIER the secretary
affairs Arthur Henderson, reduction which
Pope Will 1nfliet Self on British Masses.
LONDON June 24The and labor hating
owner OF the News of the World his column Gossip of the
Day. that Pope Plus head Of the catholic dope mills planning
oyride to England The put
the Duchess of Norfolk during his unlimited stay
No Trace of Spanish lingo Filters.
PARIS Ramon Franco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
THE SPORTLIGHT

The Babe and 1923.


1919 the after waIop
Ruth delivered against
road beyond the field fell
Babe great pitcher 1918
they giving him aaung
pitchers From star piece OF defensive machinery
offensive F Al ,S9.' s.s a6s5
on with middle AGE
reckoning
reach the so mark But he viii
odm maintained agility
length Of service He can't
feature Of base ball the big
the passing Of Cobb Speaker and Walter johnson
. Rpsh get Job king This goes
whether
that love Aeertain job the
contract gamble he
the works
that matter he would play pay
the The this long
#A.e ss9Ff
biz headlines or
Ruth Dempsey TIden. Sg@
outstanding
1919 datened willard that Tden
TO tennis had lost Bu
the three any publicity and
Dempsey kr practically out Of the
long any single year send out three
hadners Eabe may
again IN half
every <9.s seS ss.
nearly
than Dempsey Yet he his st Of fame
the others had collected applause Jones
pnhp circles IA And the mechanically
almost fine Golfer he the experience that IL years. Of
campaigning have brought Nj him @ aRaSS@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
HUDK|NS LONGING
IOF|GHT WALKER
Asserts He Should Have Had
Decision in Their Bout
Last Summer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OS ANGLES, April 1.-THE rings
wldcat-Ace Hudkins, blond
Thatched, two-fisted middle
~ weight phenom from Nebraska
having clawed to bits the boxing
hopes Of Armand Emanuel, San Fran
cisco heavyweight, today snarlingly sur
veyed other fstic domains to conquer.
He gazed truculently toward Rumson,
N. j., where the middleweight king
Mickey Walker, is sojourning. 1t is with
Walker that the Wildcat first would
like to do battle. Hudkins claims he
was "jobbed" out Of the decision in the
title bout with Walker In Chicago last
July, and that when they meet again
the New Jersey bulldog will not be so
fortunate.
That Walker Is willing to accommo-
date Hudkins in his desire was made
known here by Jack Kearns. his mana
ger. Kearns said the match undoubt-
edly would be made, and before long"
He stated that he had received offers
from promoters IN New York, Chicago
and this city for the fight.
Ancil Hoffman, San Francisco pro-
moter. holds a contract with Walker
calling for $150,000 purse for the
champion II he defends his title in
California.
After his decisive triumph over
Emanuel at Wr1gley Field here Monday
night, Hudkins draws no weight line.
His brother-manager Clyde said that he
already had offers for match between
Tommy Loughran, light-heavyweieht
champion, and the Wildcat" Both
Paddy Harmon and Jim Mullens, Chi
Cages rival promoters, are trying to ar
range such bout he sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Indians, Browns, Buccaneers
And Cards Win First Games

was honestly batted home at the ex-
pense of Charley Root. From that point
onward the Pirates held the game In
hand, but the late rallies OF the Cubs
brought the assembled citizenry into
full cry and all but upset Grimes. The
record turn-out In Chicago wassall the
more remarkable In view Of the chilly
weather. clear enough. but never above
about IS degrees Fahrenheit.
Facing only slightly warmer condi-
tions at Cincinnati. Grover Cleveland
Alexander started his nineteenth Ma
tional League campaign BY turning
back the Reds with five, small hits, to
win by to 2. Red Lucas also held
the champions to five blows. but some
Of these were punched in the opening
round for two runs and Chick Hafey
hit for all the bases with one aboard
in the sixth. Hafey drove In four of
the five St. Louis runs.
The Indians rallied through the late
innings to win from the Tigers by 5
to 4 in IL rounds as $4,000 Cleveland
fans watched the battle. Earl Averill
became one OF the very few major
leaguers to make his bow with q home
run by driving one of Earl Whitehill's
shoots. over the right field fence In the
opening inning. Charlie Gehringer
cleared the same barrier two innings
later.
Whitehill went the route for Detroit,
but Cleveland called on both Joe
Shaute and Willis Hudlin. Lind drove
home the winning run in the eleventh.
Only 1880 at st. Louis.
Only $500 st. Louis clients braved
the elements for the opening Of the
Browns, who defeated the White Sox
by 3 to !, thanks to Sammy Gray's
fine work In the box. Alphonse Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

took the beating on behalf of the
White Sox. ...,,-,.
Prospects in the East today were that
only the hardest and. most experienced
marchers would be able. to withstand
the rigors of the customary trudge to
the various hagpoles and back, Presi-
dent Hoover stood ready to toss out the
first ball for the. Senators and the
ambitious Athletics at Washington, and
Mayer Jimmy Walker was prepared to
perform the same task at the Yankee
Stadium. where the champions Of the
world awaited the Red Sox.. -
John McGraw was eager to get at
the Phillies at Baker Bowl, and the
Braves and the Robins were willing to
gamble against the piercing cold Of a
Boston mist, driving inland from the
sea. '''t..t' $50
Club owners hoped for festive throngs
at the delayed openings, but there al
ways was something about opening day
that would not keep, After the scheduled
start is pushed back a day, the tensity
and the snap never remains. For ill
Of that, base balls newest and most
prominent benedict, George Herman
Ruth, will furnish. good entertainment
at Jacob Ruppert's Enclosure. whether
he hits his first home run or strikes
out. '.-tt-.t''.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writers.

" IGHT rain-drenched teams In the
Eastern half Of the major
leagues prepared for a delayed
IL and moist opening today as
Western contenders presented q
battle array for the second skirrnish on
that portion Of the base ball front.
Teams of the seaboard were still beset
by cold and the threat Of rain, but all
wished to 60 through the inaugural
frills scheduled for yesterday and pre-
vented by the storm.
The Pirates, the Cardinals the In
dams and the Browns turned back their
opposition in the four opening battles
yesterday, with the gayest picture I'M
yelled in Chicago Some 10000 fans
stormed the Wrigley citadel for first
peek at the most highly regarded Cubs
since the days of the immortal Frank
Leroy Chance. the one-time peerless
leader, and about $4,000 of these gained
admission to see the Pirates win by a
Shade, 4 to 8.
The forces of Joseph v. Mccarthy.
nevertheless, demonstrated a natural
batting power which all but blasted the
game from the clutch Of Burleigh
Grimes in the last two innings, wherein
five of the ten Chicago hits were
punched. The difference between VIC
tory and defeat for the Cubs was Rog-
ers Hornsby's failure in two pinches
and the generosity Of Grimes toward
the champion batter in other trying
moments. In his Cub debut the Rajah
collected three passes and two force
outs. st
Cubs Late Rallies FAN.
Elwood English's tumble Of Adams
grounder in the first gave the Bucca-
neers two unearned runs and another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Clubs Eager Base Bal Start Gs Dark Horse

can play as good ball as they did last
year. They Should fare setter against
the Yanks than they did last year, Euv
not nearly as weu against the remainder
OF the league.
Grove was i'll during the latter part
Of the Winter and has not regained his
full strength. Quinn, who won II. games
last season, Is unlikely to have another
such season at his age Earnshaw will
get on to a slow start as the result of
his training camp accident and Ehmke
again Is uncertain. He has lost his old
fast ball.
A Big Assignment for Summa.
Simmons punch viii be sorely missed.
Last Spring Cobb and Speaker started
the season for the Athletics and helped
carry the team until Simmons could
take his place in the batting order.
This year Summa must look after Sim
mons job until the smuggling AL re-
turns.
A few enthusiasts pick the Browns,
last years third-place club. Hcwley
jumped from seventh in 1927 to third
In 1928 and his admirers believe he
can make the pennant in another big
hop. His club has an unsettled infield
and lacks the necessary balance which
q pennant winner must have.
That brings US down to Washington,
the fourth-place club of last season.
For one thing the Senators have pitch
ing. and under my system OF figuring
pennant races staff of. Sam Jones,
Irving Hadley, Fred Marberry, Garland
Braxton and Ad Liska can come closer
to winning IS games than the STATS
of any of their rivals.
Ia ~, -r-f<x vN10
all through the training belt. They
won the so-called Grapefruit League"
championship Of Florida and have just
given the Giants some merry after
Moons.
The club has a good mixture Of youth
and veterans. Gosiin is hitting harder
than ever; Judge has taken new lease
of life and Bluege is going brilliantly
at short. The club will see plenty of
left-handed hitting, as all five outfield-
ers, Goslin, Rice, Barnes, West and
Harris. and Infielders Myer and Judge
are left-handed hitters.
Yanks Have Old Driving Power.
The. Yanks. with their terrific driv-
ing power, should give the Senators a
hot battle and Philadelphia also viii
be contender. With strengthened
teams in Boston and Washington, the
Yanks cannot get of to the same kind
of lead as in the past three years.
I think the 1929 race will end much
as 1t did in 1924, when Washington
nosed out Higgins. The Senator's won
90 games that year and the Yankees
were two and half games behind.
The Yanks have been picked second
for this year and the Athletics third,
with the Browns rounding out the
first division. Detroit should advance
to fifth despite its troubles, and the
Red Sox, tailenders for three years.
have. been advanced to sixth, trailed by
Chicago and Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
By FREDERICK G. LIEB.

III FNEUEnlCA u. LIED
T~HE Chicago Cubs and Washing
ton Nationals to win. That's how
1t looks to me for 1929.
Il In picking the Cubs IN the
National League ! am In ac-
cord with the opinion OF a majority Of
the critics.
In selecting Washington as the Amer
lean League winner / am compara-
lively alone and backing long shot as
I did three years ago. when the seventh
place Yankees Of 1925 were picked to
win in 1925. That proved good
bunch; this may be another.
Ten days ago 1t was my intention
to pick the old combination of Mac"
and Mack-the Giants VS.. the Athletics
AS the likely world series contenders
for next Fall. But the terrific punch
Of the Cubs coupled with able pitch
ing cannot be discounted, and the loss
Of Simmons and Boley, Athletic stars,
for an indefinite period and the un-
certain state Of the Athletic pitching
staff make 1t doubtful whether Connie
Mack can duplicate his 80 victories
Of last season.
The American League race this sea-
son is made to order for a dark horse.
When crack teams in the past have
tried for four straight rank outsider
usually has beaten them out.
That happened in 1914, when Nc
Graw was aiming for four straight.
That is the year the Braves shot up
from last place In midseason, drove
right through the National League and
caught the Giants in never-to-be-
forgotten Labor day series.
.Jinx Tossed Higgins in 1924.
In 1924, when Higgins had his first
chance to be the first American League
manager to bunch four pennant win
ners, 1t was the surprising squirt Of the
Washington club, then led by Stanley
Harris, which sank the Yankees. The
same season. the Dodgers, a rank out
slider, almost caught the Giants, but
McGraw managed to finish game and
half ahead of the Brooklyn crew and
became the first manager In either the
National or American Leagues to win
four straight.
Selecting washington to win was
reached by matter of elimination and
my decision on the Nationals was reach
ed even before they showed outstanding
pitching strength in their series with
the Giants.
The Yankees are confronted with
juliet CO1l01IiOIlS dpdII aEOLl the Oe-
terioration OF their pitching staff,
mediocre catching and Ruth's slowly
but surely firing legs. Higgins. is well
aware Of them and counts them of
greater importance then physical de-
terioration.
He Is battling the law of averages
which says that club can go only so
long before 1t will break up. There is
the matter of psychology whereby clubs
with long runs Of success become faded
and attacked with certain indescrib-
able inertia. They cannot fire them
team III guest 81 its first pennsnt. :
In former articles / have said that
the Athletics can win this year II they