davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11

was for long isolated from the world
labor movement. The affiliation to
the Pan-Pacific Secretariat is the
first big step towards coming out
on the world arena Of struggle
against capital. The class between
the class interests of labor and cap
ital has especially intensified recent
ly (this is shown by the recent
lockers strike). The capitalists, with
the support Of the conservative gov
eminent, have commenced an Of
fensive against the working class
and it's trade unions. Several laws
have been passed, aiming at the
complete disintegration Of the labor
movement. The Australian working
class is faced with the task of re-
organizing the trade union move
ment on an industrial basis, the
task of consolidating it's ranks, the
task Of abolishing the arbitration
system, and over the head of it's
apostles, of setting up united front
to give a setback to the developing
offensive of capital.
Australian Problems
In the face Of these tasks the
'Pan- Pacific Worker" acquires spe-
cial Importance. The magazine is
conducting fight against race pref
udices, widely propagating the idea
Of internationalism; it popularizes
the decisions Of the Pan-Pacific
Trade Union Conference, and is con-
Quoting an effective campaign for
preparations for the Pan-Pacific
Trade Union Congress.
Australia occupies central place
in the magazine. In the articles of
Comrades Garden, Croft, Carpenter,
and others, we are acquainted with
the specific conditions under which
our comrades have to carry on the
struggle. The articles on Australia
are particularly valuable, as they
throw light on the problems of the
Australian movement, which is
comparatively little known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11

The bill, as proposed, specifically
conforms to the general reformist
provisions of the constitution, such
as the eight-hour day, protection of
women and children, social insur-
ance, arbitration and Cancellation,
schools on haciendas and at mines,
safety sanitation, etc. 1t contains
certain clauses, however, which are
distinctly fascist, and which tend to
deprive the labor organizations of
all independence Of action. making
them completely subordinate to the
state. The government argues that
if it requires the priests to register
with the civil authorities, and thus
delimits the internal organization
of the church, it has similar rights
with regard to labor organizations.
Thus, the proposed law provides
that the labor unions must remit to
the government labor board tri-
monthly reports regarding the num-
Der of members and provide infor-
nation regarding the members who
have Joined or left the organization;
to the same governmental authority
it must send report of the source
of its funds and the disposition of
them. The syndicates may not mix
in political or religious matters.
Tins durinp recent Catholic dis
turbances, in many places, Catholic
rebels have burned labor headquar
tiers and assassinated labor leaders.
The new law would deprive the
unions of taking any measures of
self defense. Priests have threat
cned workers and peasants with ex-
communication in case of strikes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
Portes Gil Ties Up the Unions

reproachab1e act? Would occupa-
ton of factory be considered a re-
proachable act? Would the present
strike custom of sealing the doors
of an establishment with the union
flag be considered a reproachable
act?"
The purposes of a labor union are
strictly prescribed. If this law as
it stands is adopted, labor union
may "foment and maintain discip.
line, spirit, solidarity and profes.
sional prestige among it's members
it may foment saving and morality
and institute mutual aid ano
insurance"
As a result Of these provisions
and other difficulties with the gov
eminent, the GROIN delegates with
drew from the convention. The dele.
gates of the autonomous unions tenn.
porarily withdrew to demand guar
antees for all labor organizations
from the president.
AS the bill now stands, it makes
all revolutionary syndicalist actor
criminal, and it reduces the legiti.
mate reasons for strike so de.
cisively, that the unions remain tied
hand and foot by the governmental
authorities.
While Portes Gil has protested
that he is not against the workers
movement, his attacks against the
GROIN, taken in conjunction with
the foregoing legislation, tend tc
indicate that he is definitely bent
upon weakening the workers posi-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11

of the that the Schsnger scab agents have destroyed
the unions in the ladies garment trades
Now to its chances for victory Most important of
all guarantees for the historical fact that the dress
makers all their history unonss have proven them
selves the most determined and heroic fighters While the
workers the cloak and fur industries have sounded the
labor world with their two years of heroic struggle against
the desroyers Of their unions the dress makers along with
hem the dress workers have the added advantage of not
having been through long and bitterly fought general strikes
in 1926 the other two categores of workers have In their
demonstrations of tenacy and fighting ability through
out two years of this fight against the bureaucracy lies
other guarantee that their struggle will end in the first big
victory of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
TRICK POLITICIAN

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The fight
for control Of the Salvation Army
treasury entered phase Of tricky
politics today, when General"
Bramwell Booth, whose administra-
ton of millions of dollars worth Of
church property is under fire, Of
fered to resign and turn over the
loot to a committee. Opponents say
the committee is packed by the
General"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11

across u DdSquc
sheep-herder who
suggested, "May-
b e you W a n t
deer ?" / told him
that would be
fine. We went
together to his
camp on the ridge
that divided Ea-
gle Creek from
Rebel CIR e e k,
where he got his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
BILL HAYWOOD'S BOOK

Copyright, 1899, BY Inter7,a-
tio,,al Publishers Co., Inc. All
rights reserved. Republication for
hidden except By permission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
By WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD

By WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD
SYNOPSIS
In precious parts Haywood told
of has birth and early boykood
among the Mormons at Salt Lake
City and the mining camp at Ophir
scenes of VioIemce; Mormon poly
CANA; to Worhc at nine gears IN a
mine; carried Jobs at Salt Lake City;
Haywood's first strike; little
school between Jobs; off to a
remote mining camp IN Nevada; the
school of experience; a lover OF
books. Now go on reading.-Editor
PART vi.
I took a shotgun one day and
started up the canyon looking for
grouse or sage-hen, when ran
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
open Fight ON
AMONG amateurs
Controversy Between Bodies Has
Been Brought to 4 Head

Chicago. Jan. 10 U.P)--Thc con-
trovcrsial feeling which has. existed
for years between the Amateur
Athletic federation and American
universities and colleges finally has
been brought to an open fight with
Northwestern university as the
ST orm crntcr
The trouble started when swim
ming meet, scheduled between
Northwestern and tn" Chicago Ath-
lctic club, was cancelled because It
Was found some members OF the
American Amateur federation meets
last summer.
The 4. A. L. has no control over
these events and the Northwestern
swimmers Immediately were placed
on its suspension list. Prior 70
Northwestern's meet with the c. A.
A., scheduled for last night, all
members OF the athletic club team
were notified that suspension await >
Cd them If they competed against
Northwestern.
Since most of the e. A. A. COM
petition is with A. A. T. memb ers
the meet was cancelled.
1 Kenneth J.. Wilson, Northwestern
athletic director. Immediately car
| ried the case before Major John l..
Griffith Big Ton commissioner. and
a break loom:t between the Big Ten
and the 4. 4. T.. Griffith left for
/ Washington 10 attend The annual A
/ A. i. meeting, before he could
study the situation.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
FUCHS TRIED TO
HOLD Up ADAMS
Such Is the Latest Charge in
BSton's Sports Scandal

Boston, Jan. 10 fT The accuscr
was the accused in this City's sun
day baseball bribery scandal today.
ban Carroll. manager Of boxers and
a trUckman. testified before the
finance commission yesterday that
tho charge that Councilman William
G. Lynch sought TO hrihc for his
vote in the councils ratification Of
the law permitting Sunday sports
was invented by Emil T.. Fuchs.
president OF the Boston National
league baseball club. in order 10
shake down Charles +. Adams.
vice president of the club, for $780,
600.
| Carroll ras called by the finance
commission TO give his version of
what occurred Nh1n he and Lynch
called on Fuchs on the night when
/ Fuchs alleged Lynch asked for the
s.. 600 brides for himself and II
other councilmen. The promoter
! truckmln gave graphic account OF
the conversation but denied that any
mention Of a bride had been made.
Fuchs threatened Lynch with po-
litical defeat, Carroll said. if he or
posed the Sunday sports ratification,
and then apologized, saving, I'VE
had hard luck since ] came here
i | had $500, 900 and nov my stock in
tho Braves is in hook down at the
Atlantic National"
Joseph J.. Walsh, CARROTS attor-
me-. then asked him if he thought II
was Judge Fuchs purpose in making
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
ZaIs'ski
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
Three Leading Teams to Meet Three
Tailendcrs IN Games to BE Played
Tonight,

The three leading teams in the
lntor-C hurch Basketball league viii
meet the three tailenders in the
scheduled games al the Y. NJ. G. A.
on Saturday night, but some changes
in the lineups of the latter quint is
have been promised and the new
combinations may make trouble for
those which won their games on the
leagues opening night last Saturday.
The first game of the evening. set
for 100 O'Clock. will bring the 81
Matt heW's German Luiherans up
against the 81. Marks Episcopal
church team. In the second en-
counter the First Iuth"rans will
tackle the Stanley Memorial five in
what should be a good game. The
final game will find the South Con-
gregationalists facing the Every
mans Bible class.
An important meeting of the man
ayers has been called for 1870
o'clock this evening at the Y NJ e.
A. The conditions which forced
the protesting of two games last
week will be thoroughly aired and
cleaned. First returns from the
sale of season tickets will also be
made.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

Earl Shecly is coming back TO the
big show. tins time with the Plus
burgh Pirates.
Just a year ago, Earl was "sent
down the river" by the Chicago
White Sox. who figured they had the
proper replacement for Shelly in the
younger and faster John Clancy.
1t seemed Shccly had seen his best
days and was surely on the down
grade. However. at the time it was
voiced by several smart baseball men
that Shelly should never have been
let slip from the numerous major
league clubs who were IN nccd OF
dependable first basemcn.
Shecly proved they were right by
having such a big year in the Pa
cific Coast league, the Pittsburgh
Pirates couldn't help but bring him
back.
when Earl vas just starting out in
the baseball business a broken leg.
reset by bungling doctor, threaten
| cd to cut short his career.
He never rceained his original
fleetness of foot but despite this
handicap. Earl came on to be
| first class major Lacquer for nearly
a decade.
1.-THE greatest target for throw
balls on my infield,' is what was said
Of him in his prime.
Shocly was one Of the timcllcs'
hittcrs on his club when with the
Sox. and Judging from his doings or
the coast last summer. he still has
the batting lamps focused.
II John Heydlcr puts through hi'
lO-man team in the National league
Earl should stay up until his spike:
trip in his whiskers.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
M'GRAW HAS MANY
PLACES TO FILL
Giants Manager Has Plenty Of
Trouble Ahead Of Him

New York. Jan. 10 Pt-John J.
McGrav, manager of the New York
Giants. probably will have to go
into many a huddle with himself
and his new assistants, Ray Schalk
and Bert Niehoff. before he decides
on the permanent personnel Of his
1929 outfit.
Second base. the outfield and the
pitching stat viii give the veteran
manager fool for much thought.
Three-four; OF the 1928 infield
cast will rem : Bill Terry at first
base. Travis Jackson. short. and
Fred 1indstro at third. Second is
Andy will play the bag.
hut whether II Is to be Reese or
Cohen remains to be seen. No mat
ter which Andy is given the assign
mcnt the other will remain on call.
McGraw thinks the outfield prob
lem may develop into an abundance
OF riches. He added a clever and
experienced major league performer
to his club when he procured the
services Of Fred Leach by trade
from the Phil.ics and Ed Roush,
Melvin OFT and Jim Welch arc
brought over from last year. II he
should decide to have two outfields
he has Tony Kaufman, a reformed
pitcher. Art Veltman and Chick
Fullis to complete the array of tai
cnt.
Another player who may make a
place for himself as utility man
is Tat Crawford, the tar heel foot
ball and baseball star. who did great
work at first base for Toledo last
year. For much of the season
Crawford's batting was a sensation.
The North Casolinian has played
third base as we'll as first and his
neighbors say he asks only what
have you?" in the way of positions
The pitching staff may be built
around Larry Benton. Virgil Barnes
Fred Fitzsimmons. Joe Genewich
Bill Walker and Jim Faulkner. with
half dozen other moundsmen pur-
chased from the minors. Two OF
the newcomers. Kelly. late Of Mem.
nhis. and Ogden. from Buffalo. wor
81 games each last year while los
ing only ten.
The catching trio OF Hogan
O'Tarrell and Cummings may grow
to quartet by the edition Of
Cracker Schalk. former White so,
manager. who will be coach anG
assistant to McGraw hut Is still ar
able and smart receiver. S"hall
certainly will be carried on the &C
tive player list until June, and per
haps longer.
Bort Niehoff, who once before wa
ON the Cant payroll ana playeo
with the Phillics ina worlds series
is the other new coach. Ninhoft
for years one OF the most crafty o
minor league managers, came bacl
10 the majors as a coach for tn
Giants in preference TO managin
lower down In the scale.
His services should he especial
valuable in tho spring when untrie
players from the minors are bein
nut through their PAGES 1T IT, Sa
Antonio training camp. The Giant
have also char red cnr,ps and hav
finally returned to Texas after
ston in Georgia on the way froi
Florida.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

Whether New Britain remains IN
first place or slides into second III
the American Rolley Hockey league
dcpends on the outcome OF ts game
with the Waterbury Shamrocks at
the Stanley Arena on Church street
tonight. At the present time. New
Britain 1. in a tie for the leaders
position with Albany while water
bury is In second place.
waterbury was beaten In Prov'-
deuce last night by the score OF
IN hut this will serve only to spur
the Shamrocks on to beat Ne"
britain. In six meetings with the
local club 50 far this year, Water
bury has been beaten flVe umes'
these being consecutive victories
and Waterbury will put forth It's
hest efforts tonight to break this
spell. =. w.
"Hed" Donnelly. captain OF the
visiting crew has become the center
of attraction in tonights game.
He is one OF the scrappiest players
+, the league and on every appear
ance in this city he has managed 10
have At least one fight. On his last
snnearance here. he was presenter
with a beautiful bouquet OF roses py
his admirers but he got deiuse VI
raxzberries all through the game
New Eritain's crew is in exceiient
shane for a real tough battIe'
Harry Thompson is still suner'iis
slightly from an injury to his ches'
roceived in a game with Fall River
last Sunday afternoon but II IS OK
nected that he will be IN shape
when the game starts 'oh'sl.
kid" williams is raring TO 60
AGAINST Bill Elount again ana 'hes'
two should furnish plenty OF en-
cto,nent. 49, Att,
Waterbury will lineup with thc'i
ra~u,ars in the game. Dawes ahu
Mn,,igan will be on the rush hn'
w-h Don-cl'v at certcr. i'epe!'
NJ rl:,y halfbacl;, with H!ouAt II
tna r~"l.
i, ,,~~~v Thomr son Is able u
g'e~ vt'llians ard he will team vi
80. .,,.',es with G"r:2inca at cent"
n""-,cv Dohclty at hal'bacN
;, -, will be in the goal. Perrc
90, vii Ma. second rush if Thomp
a., c"rnot inlay
~".,a between two anateu
.g.,-,s WI he mayed as prchmi
r~~ THIS will start st o'cioc'
;nd tho r,ai1 feature will get unde
wy promptly at Q o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
new ERA IN AUTOMOBILE
RACING Is PREDICTED
Contest Board OF American Associa-
lion Decides to Return 10
Two Man Car.

New York. Jan. 10 UP-A new
era in automobile racing III the
United States was predicted by au-
tomobile men gathered here today
following the decision OF the con-
test board of the American Auto.
mobile association TO return to the
two-man racing car in 1880.
The tiny. streamline racing ma
chimes will make their last appear
ance in the 1929 indianapolis event.
They have held the spotlight since
1922.
The engine size maximum is to
be 366 cubic inches. opening up the
way tor production from the size
of a Ford to the Buick big six IN
/ 1880.
| The weight of the car is to be a
minimum of 1.15o pounds, effective
1880.
| The Indianapolis 5oe-mi'e race
hereafter will be known as the
grand prize of America"
New records for from one to III
miles must be better than existing
records by at least two miles an
hour.
Racing cars for speed trials or
beaches will not be required to havs
reverse gear.
Bill rickens. former manager o.
Barney Oldfeld. was rcinstated.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
til, bribery charges ito hold up

tn, bribery charges ito hold up
Adams because Fuchs was broke,
and Carroll answered yes" after the
question had been rcframed because
of objections by Samuel Hoar, coun-
sci for Adams. Adams is wealthy
chain grocery store owner and presi-
dent of the Boston Bruins. members
of the National Hockey league, as
well as vice president Of the Braves.
Beside Carroll. the commission
heard Councilman Robert q. WI
son, jr, whom Adams had idcnl flcd
as the man he thought had called
him on the telephone 10 say that
the - councilmcn would hold up
action on the sports ratification un-
til the $4,000 had been paid.
Wilson made a sweeping denial
of the charges and characterized
Fuchs and Adams as "unprinci''
pied" and "money-mad." He de-
mand,d that the commission brand
them for what they are. pair OF
unscrupulous talsitcrs." Wilson
called Adams "a despicablc liar who
is a blight to the name he gets by
on"
While the commission was press
ing its inquiry. Gerald Callahan. an
assistant attorney general. was
delving charges that the $4,000
fund raised by the Outdoor Rccrca'
ton league had been contributed b,
Fuchs and not by those who's
names appeared on list submi'te'
to the secretary of state in accor
dance with the provisions OF thu
corrupt practices law.
The league was. the principal or
ganization behind the fight for Sun
day sports. A number Of person
were interviewed by Callahan in
GLIDING Harold ID. Wilson. forme
federal prohibition enforcement ad
ministrator for Massachusetts an
leader of the fight of the Lord
Day league against adoption of tn
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
QU|NTE7S MAY Be
TIED IN LEAGUE
Industrial LEAGUE Teams Scbed-
uod to Meet Tomorrow

Two ties. one for first Mace which
...,,,a ;,.,.. ... ~.,h;, s,r.,, .,a
"0 '0o '"e W. W.
fa1nir teams ana Tot thlro place
Which would inciude tne staniey
Rule. corbin cabinet Lock ana stan
ley works are possioie as result OF
two games to be played at the TABS
nail tomorrow nisht when an ihdus-
trial league basketball program VIII
be presented.
The Fafnir team. which Is now in
second place, plays the New Britain
Machine team and II 1t wins the
game II will go back into a tie with
Corbin Screw for first place. In the
second game OF the night Stanley
Works and p. & +. Corbin will have
it out to determine whether Stanley
Works will ioin the other teams in
third place tie or whether P. & F.
Corbin will move from eighth to
seventh or possibly sixth place.
For the second time in as many
weeks p. & +. Corbin girls and Lam
ders girls will meet. Last week the
Corbin outfit won the game by one
point but it was anybodys game un-
til the final whistle. The Universals
claim thew player the game without
two Of their stare, Jacobs and Hahn.
An effort was made to have the
+ & r. Corbin coach make it an en-
hibition game. but Coach Mickey
Luke rightly refused and the teams
played. The make-shift Landers
team showed UP we'll. one player
Helen Zisk. former member OF tne
team. was prevailed upon to Join the
SQUAD lot the emergency anu "ne
p'as'u We" """e '".
6a'nI ~" $3.50
o'onu sua'u y" VIC ~
ou'i'' "aS I'd ,"s seou - ~
''' d, ~ ~,
po"'n'' M"e" S"
'ea"' po','.' |oa." 1922 ',o ~
WIZ nay. "'s wi N"'u' ."s'. .e,,.
""'en '''p"""s 'o
Followers OF T. 4 i. 'oro.hs pre-,
u'o' '"a' Wv va" ~ rn
" ~. =: ,..,;.,d
."o'' ma ~" '" a.,
w '"'e' ,"' u ., t T,ar,
~ ue.. ~ Nv ,h. ~
va ~, ...,h.,;t,,,a. NOV,
'"e '"'s 49, -. n..oe ,,.,,
49, +ha, ri. NO., NOT true
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
HAWXlNS.S7R0NG
HANDSALL CHAMPS
Take First HonoE in Final
Doubles Matches at Y. N.

For over two months % different
doubles handbaIl teams have come
and gone in the tournament at the
~ courts and one one team att"r
a rruelling battle last night man
aged to survive and win the ilrst
honors
The Hawkins Strong team did the
trick in the finals last night against
the r. Mag Rosenberg team after
both teams were tied one all. ne
latter team in the rubber game So
cured a lead Of II to ?, but TN"
Strong Hawkins team rallied ana
breezed in first.
In the final elimination contest 10
determine the best mixed doubles
combination tho dinners last n'Eht
were Obliged TO defeat the following
teams: Dressed Grove. Anderson
Hibbard and f.. Mag Rosenberg.
The two outstanding players last
night in the opinion of the fans
watching the contest, were Bus
Strong and Eddie Mag. Their part
ners gave valuable support ana
helped consid crably in the various
spirited plays. but they were mot az
their best. Hawkins has been con-
sist ent top doubles winner the past
three years. and is considered Nv
many the hardest and speed'est
server Of the ~ Rosenberg, part
ner Of +. Mag who played on the
losing team last night won the stat"
singles championship in Stamford
for two years running.
Now that the mixed doubles
championship tournament is out Of
the way. men are busy teaming up
for tho annual doubles open cham
nionshiu The score of the games
last night were 1921. o1-lh. 2l1 s