davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
BANK SW|NDLER
SLIPPED WARDER
$4,000 IN Cash
More Ferrari Graft Is
Revealed at Probe

EX-State Banking Superintendent
Frank H. Warder, with his pockets
already swelled with his end of the
enormous graft he reaped through
his corrupt administration of the
State Banking Department, received
sum estimated at between $4,000
and $4,000 from the late Francesca
NJ. Ferrari, president of the defunct
bank and supporter of New York
fascist organizations, on Lexing-
ton Ave. street corner.
The story was told yesterday at
the Moreland probe by Count Ar
turo Magnoni, friend of the late
grand-scale swindler.
Additional evidence indicated that
the Tammany-fascist alliance had no
qualms about using gunmen rather
than risk more incriminating evil
dence on the corrupt relationship
from leaking out. Anthony Di
Paola, Ferrari aide, had established
headquarters at the Banking De-
partment offices at 81 Chambers
st. rather than show up for duty
at the Harlem branch of the defunct
bank.
81 must give money to that man."
Ferrari had told Magnoni as the
two drove along Lexington Ave, en-
route to the pier, where Magnoni
planned to take ship for Italy. War
der, Magnoni said, put a paper be-
fore his face until Ferrari had
stepped from the car, and told Mag
noni to drive on alone to the pier.
That was the last Magnoni saw of
Ferrari before his startlingly sud-
Continued on Page TDo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06

inch of space in the hall, SO intense
is the determination of the fur work.
ers to join in the general strike,
and thus put an end to the two and
half years of slavery for which the
scab union is responsible.
Militant workers, conspicuous in
every struggle in the needle trades,
yesterday declared that the Joint
Council threat that the A. F. of L.
would again be on hand to help
break the strike is no surprise to
them. eve are well acquainted with
the strikebreaking activities Of
Woll, McGrady and the rest of tbs
crew. But let them understand that
we are well prepared for them!"
Prepared for Them All.
Neither A. F. of L. strikebreaking,
court injunctions nor police brutality
Continued on Page Five) ia
--aAA -.- 4 -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06

The deputies grabbed 5000
leaflets, issued by a local strike
committee and the National
Textile Workers Union organizer
here, William F. Dunno. The leaf
let's called on the $500 rayon work
ers to repudiate the sell-out agree
ment made for them by the U. T. W.,
the federal department of labor
spies, and the employers at the Benz
berg and Glanzstoff mills.
Most of those arrested would have
been speakers at the meeting.
Among them are: Bill Dunno, N. T.
W. U. organizer in Elizabethton;
John Harvey, Fred Beal, N. T. w. U.
organizer in Gastonia; the Gastonia
strikers: Dewey Martin, Wright,
Byrn, and Failoes, along with Wal
ter Trumbull, representative of the
International Labor Defense.
The leaflet seized by the govern
ment and the U.T.W., exposes in the
sharpest fashion the betrayal of the
rayon workers by Kelley and the
A.F.L. representative, M Grady,
tells how the strike was sold out
and how little the strikers got from
it, also how much the U.T.W. of
ficials got in this treachery and in
others they have figured in.
Adding to Blacklist.
While the National Textile Work
ers' Union organizers were held un-
der arrest, for four hours the fed
eral officers and Kelley searched
their rooms for names and addresses
of Elizabethton workers, evidently
seeking for additions to the already
extensive mill company and United
Textile Worker blacklist. They
found no names.
The deputies tried to pass Kelley
off as "a government man," but he
was Immediately recognized by
Dewey Martin, Gastonia striker,
and by Dunno and Fred Beal.
U. T. W. Started Raid.
"Kelley's presence proves conclu-
sively," said Dunno, tonight, that
the raid was instigated by him and
other U. T. w. officials.
"The purpose of the raid was
clearly to prevent the distribution
of the leaflet exposing the sell-out
by the U. T. w. officials and calling
upon the workers to renew the
struggle against the blacklist and
starvation wages.
Preparations are being made to
reprint the leaflet with up-to-date
additions and distribute it. More
workers are being blacklisted and
denied work every day. Disgust
with the United Textile Workers is
increasing daily, as the workers see
more clearly the trap they have been
led into"
Take W.I.R. Leaflets.
The city and county forces have
been modified to prevent the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union liter
ature from reaching the workers.
All highways leading into the mill
districts are patrolled.
Yesterday morning John Harvey
was stopped, searched and 500
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
FIGHT URGED ON
DAIRY INJUNCTION

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (By MaiD.-
A call for mass picketing in the
dairy strike here in answer to police
terror which resulted in the murder
Ct one picket last week and the is
suing of an injunction with which
the Liberty Dairy Company is seek
ing to force the strikers back to
long hours and low wages, was
urged by strike representatives at
a packed meeting at the Labor Ly-
ceum, Miller St., here. Speakers in
cluded A. Jakira, district organizer
Continued on Page Ttoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
New Haven Workers Invade
City Council; Charge Murder
Call Winchester Arms Co. to Account for Series
of Deadly Explosions in Plant

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June s.
"You are responsible for the mur-
der of hundreds of New Haven
workers." charged Peter Chaunt,
district organizer of the Communist
Party, while being dragged out and
arrested by the city sheriff after a
riotous meeting of the board of
aldermen last night at which the
workers commanded the situation
at length and demanded immediate
government action against the re-
currence of explosions at the Win
chester Ammunition plant of this
city.
Demands for government regula-
lions of the plant providing 40-hour
week. wage increase, abolition Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
HOUSE SUSPE:NDS
over Vote NOT
TO COUNT NEGRO
Disorder Over Move to
Cut Representation

WASHINGTON, June 5. = The
house of representatives has ad-
journed today and a meeting of
leaders called, also a caucus of the
democrats. The reason was the sud-
den excitement over the fact that
without realizing it, the house yes
terday passed an amendment to the
census bill which might call atten-
tion to the degree to whic5 Negroes
are disfranchised in the Soa h. The
southern and western stats had
combined to force an amendment
providing that aliens should not be
(Continued on Page FfUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
CAPPELL|NI ON
UMWA BALLOT
Court Judges Between
Two Corrupt Gangs

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, June g.
The court battle between the two
groups of misleaders in the United
Mine Workers Union, District 1 (the
anthracite), has resulted in a VIC
tory for the ex-president, Cappellini,
over the incumbent, John j. Boylan.
Judge w. S. Mclean issued a 49,
page opinion, which states that the
decision of the local unions to nom
mate man for the presidency is
the essential thing, and that if the
administration of the local then, de-
liberately or otherwise, commits
some breach of the complicated red
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
LONG TERMS FOR
MORE CAFETERIA
STRIKE PICKETS
Furriers Mass Meeting
Greets Fighters

Two more cafeteria strikers have
been sent to Jail for long terms.
Harry Cornelius and Steve Steven
son were found guilty of felonious
assault by Judge Allen in Part 1,
General Sessions and sent to the
penitentiary for an indeterminate
sentence. This may mean from six
months to three years. The two
strikers were arrested on April 8,
four days after the strike was de-
clared at cafeteria at la w. 9th
st. The complainant is Robert
Sklarin, 819 Willoughby ST., Brook
lyn, who charged that Stevenson
wounded him in the fight that oc-
Cured when the union men entered
the cafeteria to call the workers out
on strike.
Is Frame-Up.
According to the counsel for the
union, Jacques Buitenkant, this is
one of the most obvious and flagrant
frame-ups that has occurred since
the strike began. He stated that
Sklarin received his wound acciden-
tally from his own hired gangster
who was beating Stevenson with the
help of Sklarin. Stevenson sus-
tanned fractured jaw.
At a mass picketing demonstra-
tion at the Sparkling Cafeteria, 18th
st. and 9th Ave, during the noon
hour yesterday, eight more strikers
were, arrested. Anthony Miller was
held on a charge that he threw a
brick thru the window of the cafe
terra, and the others were held on
charge of disorderly conduct. The
magistrate before whom they will
be arraigned is Hyman Bushel. This
judge has been retained for the past
several weeks by the United Res
taurant Owners Association to
prosecute the strikers, and now he
will pass sentence upon them.
One More Down.
The Traymore Cafeteria on West
25th st. was called out on strike
yesterday at noon, and nearly every
worker as we'll as the customers in
the place walked out.
One of the strikers, Harry Dill
letes, who was arrested today in the
demonstration, was knocked uncon-
scious by police officer Number
1887. Several of the others were
also slugged.
Picket Lehman's Joint.
Another spontaneous demonstra-
ton was held in front of Stark's
Dairy Restaurant at 218 w. 37th St.
when the strikers discovered Will
liam Lehman, vice president of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
international Alliance Of the A. F.
of l.. holding conference with the
owner in this place.
This restaurant has been closed
since the first week of the strike,
and has just reopened under new
name but with the same manage
ment. 1t was formerly called the
Rosemond and the workers came out
the first day of the strike, April a.
A. F. of l.. Scabbing.
There are two mattresses who be-
long to the A. F. of L. union work.
ing there now and so Lehman has
given the boss union" card Hhich
hangs in the window. The other 20
workers are unorganized and all
suffer the same intolerable exploita-
Continued on Page Ti0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
POPE-POINCARE-BRIAND UNION

WASHINGTON, June 5. = AS
part of its consistent campaign of
reaction, the French government let
it be known today that it enjoys very
friendly relations with the Vatican,
almost concordat. Lately there has
been complete cooperation in patri-
otto ceremonies such as the funeral
of Foch and the festival of Joan of
Arc.
In return for the pope's objection
to the autonomist movement in AL
sace-Lorraine, the government gives
back the monasteries to the church.
The priests then tell the workers to
avoid Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
Hoover Committee to
Teach the Goose Step

WASHINGTON, June 5.-As part
Of Hoover's Capitalization of power
program, Secretary of the Interior
Wilbur today appointed so college
professors as committee to survey
education in the United States, and
advise on laws to make colleges hav-
ing government subsidies more uni
form.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
USSR OFFICIALS
JAILED IN China
Try to Frame Consuls
in Manchuria Cities

HARDIN, Manchuria, June s.
The Chang Hsueh-liang government
of Manchuria, acting in concert with
the bloody Marking regime, con-
tinues its provocative acts against
the Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
publics. The U.S.S.R. consul general
at Mukden, the vice-counsul here,
and the Soviet Union director of the
Chinese Eastern Railway have been
arrested and are held in close i'm
prisonment by the police of the i'm
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
SIGN new DAWES
EXTORTI0N PACT
TOMORROW NOON
Young, Morgan, Get
Bulk of Reparations
for u. S. Creditors
May Never Be Ratified
Reich Demands Sarre
Valley and Rhine
May Never Be Ratified

PARIS, June 5.-Owen D. Young,
chairman of the General Electric
Co., and unofficial" representative
of the U. S. government yesterday
gleefully announced that all the gov
ernments involved would sign the
reparations report of the Dawes
Plan board of experts Friday.
Young gave obvious evidence of
his belief that he and Morgan, the
other unofficial expert, had done a
good stroke of business.
About % Billion Dollars.
It is generally agreed that there
will be some time later this year
another conference of experts in
London, probably, to work out the
detailed application of the extor-
ton scheme. 1t is taken for granted
in this plan for a second meeting
that all the governments will sign,
though this is not certain by any
means.
Under terms of the plan, Germany
will make annual reparations pay
ments to the allied nations for
period of slightly more than 5S
years. The total sum to be paid
over that period is 36,996,000,000
gold marks approximately $685.
447,200) when figured in its present
cash value. The actual sum which
Germany is scheduled to pay in
yearly installments and interest is
approximately 97,000,000,000 gold
marks (about $23, 5,500,000).
France will get more than half
of the total amount paid-about 49,
367,000,000 marks in present cash
value. Most of this sum will go for
payments on war debts to the Uni
ted States and Great Britain. The
other countries-Belgium, Great
Britain, Italy, Japan and the Uni
ted States-will receive fixed an
nual incomes, sufficient to cover
all war debt payments.
Opposition Grows.
The German delegate, Schacht,
stated in an interview that he did
not like the plan.
Opposition is growing among the
victims of the scheme jammed
through by American finance capi-
tai, and there are several points on
which the whole decision can be
wrecked, if circumstances in the
near future make it seem advisable
to them.
The German marks question is
left to direct negotiations between
Germany and Belgium.
Expect Sarre.
The German government expects
immediate evacuation of the Rhine
land by foreign troops and swift
settlement of the Sarre district is
sue as result of the reparations
agreement at Paris, the foreign Of
flee in Berlin made known today.
The Sarre Basin is now under
League of Nations mandate.
DR.. Gustav Stresemann, foreign
minister, speaking at meeting of
the foreign relations committee,
said the government would coun-
ter-sign the reparations pact only
/, if the allies were agreeable to fast
action on these issues. A confer
ence of the European governments
involved probably will be held in
London in July or August.
Communist members of the COM
mittee attacked the actions of DR..
Hjalmar Schacht, chief German
delegate to the experts conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
LEATHER union
TO meet TODAY
Workers to Press for
General Strike

A mass meeting of all Fancy
Leather Goods workers will be held
today at three o'clock at Webster
Manor, 11th st. and Third Ave-,
where rank and file workers will
demand fighting stand on the
bosses lockout, which has resulted
in more than 1000 workers being
thrown from the shops. The bosses
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
HOOVER SELLS MAYFLOwER.

WASHINGTON, June 5. = With
much ceremony the presidential
yacht Mayflower was mustered out
of service today, and will be sold to
the highest bidder. This is Hoover's
single example of the economy re-
gime he was touted as favoring. He
doesn't like yachts, and takes all his
journeys, even before becoming pres
ident, on battleship, more fitting
carriage for a big imperialist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
ROdOstO, Turkish City
of $4,000 Is Burning

LONDON, June 5.-The Daily
Mails correspondent at Constants
nople reported tonight that the
Turkish town of Rodosto, on the
European shore of the sea of Mar
mora, was afire. Assistance has
been rushed to the burning town
from many miles around, the dis
patch said. The town has popu-
lation of $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
Wireless Inprecorr Dispatches.

BERLIN June 5-The central committee of the German Com
mun Party has decided
in Berlin from June 8 to June Ia inclusive
PARIS 5-The
the revolutionary
trcs the postmen out sod There parcpa
ton Of 80 of the The civil
post offices while the with
union and the police tried 10 organize scabbing.
Ten thousand Automobile struck
today for wage increases >,sf.."- w ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
SEIZE 5000 LEAFLETS
CALLING MASS MEETING
TO REPUDIATE SELLOUT
United Textile Union Vice President Leads us.
Deputy Marshals to Arrest Militant Workers
Bill Dunno, Harvey, Martin, Beal and Trumbuu
of Labor Defense Threatened for Hours
Especial to the Daily WorksrD

ELlZABETHTON, Tenn, June 5.-William Kelley VICE
president of the United Textile Workers Union today led
squad of United States deputy marshas the boarding house
of the National Textile Workers Union organizers in this tex
tile strike field and had them arrested literature seized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For W0rkerS-Farmers Government
To Organize the Unorgani2ed
Against ImberiaList War
For The 40-H0Nr Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Stowaway Treatment.

One of the refreshing aspects OF the
Graf zeppelin's arrival In America is
the treatment accorded the young stow
away. When the big airship departed
for Germany after its first voyage 1t
carried, Intentionally or otherwise, the
first Of this breed. When 1t reached
Germany this youth reaped the harvest
Of sudden fame. His example was fol-
lowed soon afterward by another lad
who secreted himself aboard the French
plane, the Yellow Bird, thereby spelling
the chances of a successful trip and en-
dangering the lives Of the aviators. He,
too, was received with much acclaim,
although the vogue for stowaway
heroes" was rapidly on the wane.
The second Zeppelin stowaway, how
ever, on his arrival in America yester-
day, received his just deserts and the
same treatment that should have been
accorded his predecessors. DIR. Eckener
refused to divulge his name and he was
hurried off to ignominious deportation
after being kept in isolation throughout
the trip. Stowaways who place the
lives of those who fly in jeopardy are a
contemplate breed and Or. Eckener's
summary action should be a decided
deterrent to any young smart alecks"
who are nursing plans to win fame and
fortune for themselves even at the price
of deadly danger to others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

he has the support Of the "organiZa-
ton" It is q dangerous affair for any
party organization, however, to cast Its
support to any candidate In q party pri-
mary. The hands-off policy until nom
nations are made is generally conceded
to be the path Of wisdom in two-party
state. Virginia, however, until recently,
has been a one-party State and the or
ganization has fought and won pri-
maries time after time.
The candidates for the gubernatorial
nomination have conducted vigorous
campaigns. 1t remains to be seen, after
the nomination has been made. whether
the followers of the defeated candidates
will swing into line behind the nominee.
There is no doubt that the party
leaders will do. their utmost to bring
about a general outpouring OF Demo-
Gratis for the gubernatorial candidate In
the Fall. They have every reason to do
so. But primary fights are not con-
ducive to party harmony, particularly
where the organization has mixed IN.
Virginia, in the Fall election, will hold
the limelight this year. 1t viii be the
first big test of the ability Of the Demo-
Gratis who were split wide apart in sew
eral of the Southern States in the presi-
Dental election last year to get together
again. The Republican party in a num-
Der of States went through the same
experience In 1914, following the Bull
Moose split
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Paiamas as HOt-Weather Carb
Fail to Arouse Enthusiasm

simply accentuate the sad plight Of
the former lords of creation
y 4 X
1.-The mayor of Elizabeth City issued
a proclamation commencing the spirit
which prompted the wearing of slunber
suit and admitting a wish that he had
sufficient nerve to wear the costume
himself. That document probably will
express the sentiment of many per-
spring males as they tread the yield
ing pavement under Old Soils punish
ing rays" says the Indianapolis Star.
But the Petersburg Progress
thinks 1.-The only disturbing element
in the whole proceeding is the timo-
rousness of the mayor, who confessed
that if he had the nerve he would
adopt pa jamas for street wear himself
How a mayor. who Is elected. Of course,
as a result Of public confidence IN him.
can lack the nerve Of an editor and
publisher, who always elects himself. !"
concludes the Virginia paper, ''is one Of
those mysteries that will long puzzle
the mind of thoughtful mankind"
I'm Chicago" it is pointed out by
the San Francisco Chronicle. TOO
members of Delta Epsilon start . cam
paign to reduce hot-weather costume
to shirt and trousers Of pastel-shsded
silk. white socks and canvas shoes.
with the usual contents of q mans
pockets carried in a reticule.
Taking up the Chicago idea would be
a step toward real freedom. From this.
men might graduate into the North
Carolina strolling suit and finally
overcome the males panic over show
ing the knees to such an extent that
we might finally achieve the KILT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Emile Berliner,

The modesty of genius was nowhere
better illustrated than in the quiet man
Of great intelligence whom Washington
called its own. Emile Berliner not only
helped make the radio, the telephone
and the talking machine what they are
today, but he led q great health move
ment which has been instrumental in
saving the lives of thousands Of chill
dren.
Although his name was known In
scientific and commercial circles
throughout the world, he lived in the
National Capital, where he began his
work and where he continued it over
many productive years, simply as q
good neighbor and helpful citizen.
Mr.. Berliner never sought the aid of
modern publicity methods, nor did he
need them. Fortunately for his temper
ament, all such helps to genius, which
sometimes prove hindrances, had no
appeal. And no man needed them less.
There was q quiet power about him
which carried conviction, which helped
him put his inventions into general
circulation.
His work with the telephone is held
responsible for making that means of
communication what 1t is today. His
work with the disc talking machine,
sound box and records carried enter
tainment and musical instruction to the
farthest corners of the earth. His genius
as anplieA to the raiSrophone. extended