davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
ACTION ON u. S. DEBT
DELAYED BY FRENCH
Table Efforts of Socialists to Bring
Poincare Government Into
the Open.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS. May 29.-An effort by the
Socialists today to bring the Poincare
government out into the open on the
debts question was tabled for future
consideration when it reached the for
eign affairs committee of the Chamber
of Deputies.
Jean Coy, moderate deputy, charged
to report on the Socialist proposal, pre-
sented the committee a statement from
Premier Poincare in which the premier
refused to make any announcement on
the governments position until after he
had received a report from the experts
of the reparations conference.
jacques stern. moderate deputy, dele
gated by the foreign affairs committee
to report on the interallied debts, will
present a document of $50 pages next
week to the members of the committee.
The document relates to the history Of
the negotiations between France and
her creditors, and contains all the tele-
grams exchanged between France and
America, and France and Great Britain
on the subject of debt settlements.
It is understood that his report
draws no conclusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
TRIES TO TALK TO POPE.

VATICAN CITY. May 90 R.-A
Calabrian pilgrim yesterday attempted
to speak to Pope Plus during the cere-
mony of kissing the Pontiff's hand. The
Pope passed by SO quickly that he did
not hear the man, who thereupon in
sisted tn several members. of the
papal court that he be allowed to see
and talk to the Pontiff.
He was taken TO the gendarmerie.
where it was learned that he was
Giuseppe Comparti, a wounded war
veteran evidently of unSound mind. He
was quietly escorted from the Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
MUSCLE SHOALS MOVE
REPORTED FAVORABLY
Senate Agriculture Committee Ap.
proves Norris Resolution for
Government Operation.

BY the Associated Press.
The Norris resolution to provide for
Government operation of the gigantic
Muscle Shoals property in Alabama was
reported favorably to the Senate today
by its agriculture committee.
The report was made by the unani-
nous vote of the 13 members present.
Senator Norris, Republican, Of Ne
braska. author of the resolution, which
is identical to that given pocket veto
by President Coolidge last year. an
nounced. however, he was doubtful IL
the Senate could act before the Sum-
ner recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
MAN MAY FILL POST
OF MRS. WILLEBRANDT
President, However, Expected to
Defer Appointment Until
About June Is.

President Hoover probably will defer
selection of a successor to Mabel Walker
Willebrandt as Assistant Attorney. Cen
eral until about the time she leaves
the Government service June IS.
While Mr.. Hoover has had nothing to
say, on this point, the general impress
SION in administration circles seems to be
that a man will be appointed to succeed
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Lake Forest Becomes Doggy-No End!
Pedigreed Pups in Pound to Scorn Nuts

homes for stray dogs, doesn't think
much of the idea, and neither does Mrs.
William Swift. jr., another society wom-
an who has taken an active interest in
the establishment of dog refugees.
1T isn't fair" Mrs. Mclaughlin
said. "Pedigreed dogs should have no
more consideration than the others"
Mrs Swift said: Lake Forest should
not distinguish itself by being snob-
bish to dogs" She characterized the
proposal as "a typical Lake Forest
trick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Dough Means Dough and Nothing Else,
Baker Holds to Avert Bribe Charge

And the two are not synonymous,
then?" asked the court.
Far be they from SUCH" said the
prisoner. What l was trying to con-
vey to this policeman was that I vas
in a hurry to get to work, because there
was a lot of dough rising, and if l
didn't get there in time it would spoil.
"Then you are a" began Judge
Immelhausen.
"Yes. sir" said Eales. Il am baker,
and when l say dough l mean dough.
The dough was rising"
VERY WELL" said the court. see II
YOU can raise 81 fine and 81 costs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Lake Forest
has become doggy. no end On advice
Of the suburbs police chief the dog
pound hereafter will segregate the ami
mails in accordance with their social
status.
They will be graded just like
cattle" said Chief Lester Tiffany
"Pedigreed dogs in one class, NUTS
in another"
Mrs. Irene Castle Mclaughlin, lead
er jn the movement to provide better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
II the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 29.-"I says to him"
said officer E. La Fontaine, Il says,
you're speeding And then he says
something about a lot OF dough and |
saws, You can't bribe me- And so l
runs him In. your honor"
Judge Herbert Immelhausen peered
severely down upon the prisoner, one
what have YOU to say for yourselt?"
the court asked
II did say something about lot ot
dough, sure" said Eales, but it wasn't
a bribe when l mean money l say
money When I mean dough I say
dough-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Missing Yacht Located

SAN DIEGO, May 20 Cp)-Fear for
the safety of the yacht Alpha. five days
overdue from Panama. was dispelled to-
day with the receipt of radio message
from the Coast Guard cutter Tamaroa
that the craft had been sighted about
rs miles south of San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, $4,173,-
656.57.
Treasury balance, Sl43.a32,025.
New York clearing house exchange
1890, 100000.
New York clearing house balance
Sl67 900. .00A =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
New York Places Ban
On Sun-Back Bathing
Suits at City Resorts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Sun-
back bathing suits have been
decreed indecent for wear on city
bathing beaches.
Police Commissioner Whalen in
announcing his ban of the new
bathing suits for women said:
THE Police Department doesn't
want to be narroW-minded in
this matter, but the people of
New York demand a certain
standard of decency at their
beaches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Twenty-Five Killed, Scores Injured
in Tometaka Region.

TOXIC. May % LP).-At least 25
persons have been killed and scores in
jured IN forest fires in the Tometaka
region. to the west of Odomari, in
Southern Saghalien.
Esutori, a village containing 700
houses, was wiped out yesterday and 18
bodies thus far have been recovered. In
another village there were dead, and
it was feared that other localities suf-
fered likewise.
The fires were still burning today
and communications were interrupted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Ulster Parliament Meets.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland May %
LP).-The new Ulster Parliament met
for the first time today. 1t unanimously
elected as speaker the Hon. Henry Null
holland, son of Lord Dunleath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
TWO WOMEN DESCRIBE FLIGHT
TO ESCAPE CHINESE SOLDIERS
Fled to Annoy From Lungyengchow in
Native Clothing After Looting of
Mission by Marauders.
BY the Associated Press.

Annoy China May 29Athough still suffering from nervous shock Mrs
tell something OF
thrilling experiences Mission
and Chinese clothing
al
S kid
oft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
WEATHER.

20 9. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and continued warm tonight and
tomorrow, except possibly scattered
thundershowers tomorrow afternoon.
Temperatures: Highest. 81, at 2 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 70, at Sis am. today.
Full report or page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
USSR State Publishing
House Publishes Many
Classics and Magazines

MOSCOW, U.S.S.R. (By MaiD -
The State Publishing House prints
a great amount of books of fiction,
especially the works of Russian and
foreign classics as we'll as modern
authors.
The publication of classics is a
"Gosizdat" monopoly. AS regards
modern literature the "Gosizdat"
together with it's sister organization,
e" The Land and Factory" pub
fishers, publishes the most i'm
portant works of Soviet and for
eign authors, especially those which
exert definite influence in shaping
the development of the literary
schools.
At the same time "Gosizdat" is
also the biggest publisher in the
country of books for children. An
other field in which "Gosizdat"
holds a place of distinction is the
magazine field, in which it publishes
more than hundred publications.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
ARREST MORE
IRON P|CKETS
Split Among Bosses is
Growing

Continued police brutality could
not halt the large picket demonstra-
tions of the striking iron and bronze
workers of New York yesterday.
Over 800 strikers and their wives
participated in a huge demonstration
i'll front of the Gainor Iron Works,
Stagg St., Brooklyn. Police threats
failed to awe these pickets.
Three workers were arrested
while on the picket line at the Bar
nett Fisher Iron Works. One of the
workers, Max Steinfeld, was bru-
tally assaulted by police. The cases
against the three pickets were dis
missed in 57th st. Court, so flimsy
were they.
The iron bosses are unable to OBJ
tain iron workers to scab on the
strikers. Some of the shops have
obtained inexperienced workers. In
the Empire Architectural Iron
Works, the few strikebreakers OBJ
tained, inexperienced men, refused
to work any longer when one of the
strikebreakers was seriously injured
due to lack of safety appliances.
The split among the iron bosses
is widening, many of them demand
ing settlement on the strikers terms
and threatening to leave the Iron
Bosses Association if settlement is
not made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
TENANTS BACK
HARLEM LEAGUE
Special Meet Monday
to Discuss Plans

The parade staged by Harlem
tenants and the campaign in the
Communist Party press has driven
the old parties to desperation in
Harlem. The "Abyssinian Commu-
nifty Forum" is to try and hold a
counter meeting tomorrow night, al
though Sunday is the usual date for
its meetings. 1t is thought that As
|semblyman Abraham Grenthal will
be there.
S. Harper, publicity director of
the Harlem Tenants League, yes
terday branded the meeting at the
Abyssinian Hall as a fraud, and a
last minute attempt Of the landlords
and the politicians to quiet the
protest of the tenants. The tenants
of Harlem should come to the Ten
ants League meeting, at 8 p. M,
and avoid the Abyssinian Hall trap,
he said.
The Central Republican Club
speaks through the Harlem news
papers to advise all tenants in
trouble to come to the club for more
adxioe, undoubtedly also "advice not
e follow the Communists" or do
anything that will make the land
lords improve conditions any.
The Amsterdam News publishes
an editorial in answer to articles in
the Daily Worker. But the Harlem
Ctenants will not let up. They will
fight for a real militant campaign
AGAINST the rent hogs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
CASTONIA NEEDS
FUND FOR Shoes
Need Clothes, Medicine
for Newborn Babies
Especial to the Daily Worker)

(Specldt to the DGGty w Ofhe9J
GASTONIA, N. c., June A
delegation from the Loray mill strik-
ers, led by the National Textile
Workers Union, has come back to
Gastonia from a trip to South Caro-
lima towns with news of smaller
scale duplicate of the Elizabethton,
Tenn, sell-out by the United Textile
Workers Union pfficialdom.
At the Mills mill, at Greenville,
S. c., $50 workers struck last week.
U. T. w. agents Immediately rushed
in, and claimed the strike.
Now Sells Out.
Yesterday George L. Googe, per-
:onal representative of William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, one of the early
birds on the ground in Greenville,
made an offer of Settlement" bear
ing every distinctive earmark of
having come from the same star
chamber as the notorious Elizabeth
ton treachery.
If Mr. Ligon, the president Of the
Mills mills, will agree not to dis
criminate against any person or per-
sons who affiliate with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, we will
agree to submit the other questions
to arbitration" he said.
And arbitration, here, as in all U.
T. w. strikes, means the boss will
appoint man, whom the strikers
can ask, in vain, for whatever they
want.
U. T. w. Disregards Wage.
The other questions, which are of
no concern to the A. F. L., are just
demand for 20 per cent increase
in wages and abolition of the speed
up system!
Two members of the Workers In
ternational Relief committee, when
found in Greenville, were driven
from town by adherents of Googe,
Continued en- Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
WALKOUT is NOW
MATTER OF DAYS;
SPIRIT is HIGH
Gold, Hyman. and Other
Leaders Speak at
Rousing Meet
Denounce Police Terror
Strike Machinery is
Being Perfected

The final mobilization mass meet
ing prior to the calling of the gen
eral strike of the furriers was held
last night at Cooper Union, 8th st.
and Astor Pl. The strike call is now
matter of days.
Occupying every seat in the hall
and filling the aisles and the spa
cious platform, 1000 workers an
swered the call of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union to attend
this demonstration, and show there
by their determination to mobilize
for the coming struggle.
Strike Committees Picked.
With rs strike captains and picket
and organization committees select
ed at meeting of the active mem
bers on Monday, the leaders of the
Industrial Union last night let it be
known that the strike call will be
issued shortly.
Pass Strike Resolution.
In a ringing resolution, passed
unanimously at the meeting, the
workers authorized the Joint Board
of the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union to "declare a general
strike in the fur trade as soon as it
is possible and practicable" At the
same time the workers pledged
themselves "to carry on this strike
until we have secured complete
and decisive victory against all our
enemies and have won our justified
demands"
A resolution denouncing the bru-
tality of the Tammany police was
also unanimously adopted after it
was read by Irving Potash, chair
man of the meeting.
With Irving Potash, of the organi-
cation committee of the Industrial
Union presiding, the mass meeting
heard speaker after speaker relate
the treachery of the enemies of the
workers-the yellow socialist party,
the Jewish Daily Forward, Green,
Woll and McGrady-and heard also
of the determination to wipe out the
present condition of slavery brought
about by the betrayers of the com
pany union, the Joint Council"
Greet Pressers.
A tremendous ovation greeted the
entrance into the hall of a delega-
tion of pressers-members of the
Pressers' Club of the corrupt-ridden
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America. Horowitz, representing the
delegation greeted the Forthcoming
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
12AYON STRIKE
Meeting TODAY
Leaflet Exposes UTW,
Urges New Struggle

Especial to the Daily Worker)
ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, June 4.
Tomorrow, under the slogan, ere
new the Strike, Smash the Sell
Out, Fight for so Per Cent Wage
Increase and the Eight-Hour Day~
the $500 workers who have twice
gone on strike against the Bemberg
and Glanzstoff rayon mills this year
will meet in Court House Square
here at the call of the National Tex
tile Workers Union and a commit
tee from the ranks Of the strikers.
The United Textile Workers
Union, which never called a strike
in Elizabethton, but called off two
strikes, two winning strikes, and
sold out $500 workers in the Grass
est and most complete betrayal of
labor that has happened for long
time, is done for in Elizabethton,
as far as real influence over the
mill slaves is concerned.
Want Fighting Union.
The rayon workers here demand
& fighting union, union that can
lead in the sort of struggles they
have gone through and expect to
90 through again. They have heard
a committee of Gastonia strikers
tell how the N. T. w. U. fights in
Carolina, and they are ready to face
the militia, the bosses thugs and
the frame-up courts of this city, to
get what they really struck for, not
recognition of the U. T. W., as its
officials, Hoffman, Kelley and Nc
Mahon, state, but better wages and
a shorter work day.
Five thousand copies of a ieaflet
signed by Bill Dunno, organizer of
the National Textile Workers Union,
and the committee from the strik-
ers who are disgusted with the U.
7. w. betrayal, will be distributed
today, announcing the meeting to-
morrow, at which speakers from
among the local strikers, speakers
from the strike center around Gas
tonia and Lexington, and N. T. w.
officials will tell the workers Of the
struggle in other centers waged by
the N. T. W., will expose the schemes
Of the employers and of the mis-
leaders of labor. the officials of the
A. F. of L. and U. T. W., ard will
lay before them the resolution to
renew the strike in full force and
fight it to a victorious conclusion,
with mass picketing and the support
Of all militant workers everywhere.
Exposes Betrayers.
The leaflet tears the veil off the
men who put through the swindlng
settlement" a week ago, by which
the undefeated strikers were to go
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
Music Gang Starts on
It's Expulsion Policy;
Calhoun First Victim

The Music misleaders have en-
barked upon a campaign of expul-
sionsy in true labor faker style.
A meeting of the faculty of Brook
wood Labor College got together
yesterday, and with Music, head of
the school, directly in charge of the
ceremonies recommended the dismis-
sal of DR.. Arthur w. Calhoun, who
had expressed disapproval of the
anti-left wing character of the Music
movement to support the old union
ism by fake progressivism.
Music announced the decision i'm
mediately, and stated that the execu-
tive committee of the school would
meet to act upon it this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
BILL TO REGISTER
FOREIGN BORN is
PASSED BY HOUSE
Part of Hoover Drive
Against Labor

WASHINGTON, D. c., June A.
Another step in President Hoover's
new claw enforcement" program,
aimed primarily at militant labor,
was the adoption by the House Of
Representatives today in the form
of a bill to register all aliens in
the United States to determine on
what authority they entered the
country" The vote on the bill was
1863 to 1913.
Separate listing of aliens when
the next census is taken was spon-
sored by Rep. Bankhead, Dem, Ala,
who made the assertion that "be-
tween 100000 and 100000 aliens
now are unlawfully in this country"
Weapon Against Workers.
This bill if passed by the Senate,
and its passage is considered almost
certain-will provide the bosses with
most effective and sinister weapon
Continued on Page Five}
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
Stirring Call Is Issued to
All Cap, Millinery Workers
National Organization Committee Calls for
Unity with Needle Workers Union

written at this so-called conven-
tion.
The rank and file delegation,
representing the best interest and
aspiration of all workers in our
trade, were arbitrarily barred from
the convention and were physically
elected from the hall. The voice
Of the rank and file found little
expression at this convention
against the criminal expulsion
policy which has weakened and de-
moralized our union. For eleven
days the so-called convention
busted itself with washing
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05

A stirring appeal to the rank and
file cap and millinery workers, re-
lating the misunderstanding activities
of the Zaritsky machine in the Cloth
Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers In
ternational, has just been issued by
the National Organization and
Propaganda Committee of the Hat,
Cap and Millinery Workers for Unity
with the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union.
The appeal follows:
Brothers and Sisters:
The Zaritsky machine-ruled con-
vention is over. The darkest page
in the history Of our union was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
NJ M'D0NAL. D CALLED
BY KING GEORGE
TO Save EMPIRE
Nobility and Traitors
for New Cabinet
(WireLess bu Inprecorr.l J


MOSCOW, June Accommodating
on results of the British elections
Pravda writes in today's issue
Economic basis of the British i'm
perialism is crumbling evermore
and has led to the defeat of the
conservatives. The workers are no,
yet free from bourgeois influence.
The workers follow the reformist
labor party, whilst only thin strata
class-conscious workers voted for
the Communist ticket. The cleo
tions expressed the rehabilitation OF
the working class which is seeking
solution but in a false direction.
The influence of imperialist ideol-
ogy on the workers is weakening.
The permanent political stabiliza-
ton of Great Britain is impossible.
A labor or liberal-labor coalition
government would con t n u e
the general policy of the conserva-
tive government with small differ
ences, thus promoting capitalist
naturalization and consolidation of
the empire, and the suppression of
the national revolutionary move
ments in the colonies. The new
government might result in small
reforms regarding public works, un-
employment support and taxation.
1t might pursue less aggressive
policy toward America, reopen re-
lations with the Soviet Union and
make pseudo-pacifist gestures. The
new government, however, will be
unable to liquidate the crisis of
British imperialism. The new period
of the labor government means the
establishment of the proletariat.
The labor government is at the
mercy of the liberal bourgeoisie and
would be overthrown, as in 1924,
when it was compelled to make con-
cessions to, the working class in or
der to maintain its influence over
the workers. The working masses
will then realize that the policy Of
the Communist Party, of class
against Glass; is the only policy for
the working class"
LONDON, June 4.-Ramsay Mac
Donald has been summoned by the
King" to form a cabinet. He will
see the King tomorrow and the cab
met will be in office this week.
Macdonald has not yet announced
what his bargain with the Liberal
Party will be.
! Stanley Baldwin, prime minister
in the conservative party govern
ment that has held control for the
last five years, went today to King
George and in an hours interview
with him, broke the news that Mac
Donald would "wear the knee
breeches" now, and kiss the royal
hand at state functions. The king
was on his sick bed, suffering a re-
lapse, but this illness came before
the election, and there is no evidence
that Windsor is under any fear that
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
"REPUDIATE THE SELLOUT::
SMASH The BLACKLIST, Is
SLOGAN IN ELIZABETHTON.
u. T. w. Applies Tennessee Betrayal Tactics in
Carolina: n. T. w. Strikes Spreading
New DeveIopments in Southern TextiIe Strikes.

New Developments in Southern Textile Strikes
1Organizer Bill Dunno of National Terte Union local
strike committee calls meeting to strike IN Et@abehtOH.
$4,000 leaflets containing expose United TEXTILE Workers
betrayal rayon strike distributed today, meeting
8.-Bemberg GIan7stof oorkers U demand per i-
and eghthour Uorkday auth recognition of NTW
4.-U. T. ". tells Mills mills Uorkers back Jobs and
"GrburGte all their demands; state 'conciato'
do aUork WeinStock did in Elizabeth0H.
5.-ThousandS ut strikes Carolina
6.-Workers International Relief calls funds prOvjde
mew-born babies of STRIKES and repair donated shoes
7-Gastona strikers build bridge colony
neOIy erected headquarters.