davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
HAYWOOD FOUGHT
TEXTILE BOSSES
7 eader of Today in a
Tribute to Big Bill

The workers of American indus
try who knew big Bill" Haywood
respect his memory because he was
a leader of their struggles. In the
same manner, they rally to the aid
of the Daily Worker because it is
the outstanding proletarian voice
leading the workers of American
industry in their battles against the
employing class and its tools, the
A. F. of L. bureaucracy.
That is why many workers are
writing in their appreciation of the
Daily Worker for its enterprise in
publishing Haywood's life story,
which gives to the workers of to-
day in the course of their present
struggles the lessons of the past de-
cades told by a real fighter and
leader, Bill Haywood.
A Lawrence Striker.
One of the letters received in an
swer to the invitation (extended by
the Daily Worker to all workers
who knew Haywood during his &C
tive years in the American class
struggle) to write in letters telling
US of the circumstances and how
they were impressed by him and
inspired to struggle, comes from a
leader of the New Bedford textile
strike and of the new industrial
union of textile workers in the mills
of this country, Fred E. Beal. His
letter states in part:
"Just few words about "Bie
Bill Haywood" as the workers Of
Lawrence, Massachusetts, like t.
call him. heard Bill speak from
the bandstand on the Lawrence
Common in the year 1912. He was
one of the leaders of that memoir
able textile strike.
Though l was young at the
time, 1 remember we'll how forcefu
was his logic, and how well fitted
his voice was for carrying his speech
to enormous crowds in the open air
He made lasting impression on me
as we'll as upon thousands of othel
textile workers in Lawrence ant
elsewhere. He is greatly respected
by the textile workers Of all New
England.
II am anxiously awaiting th'
time to read in the Daily Worke
about as experiences in the Law
renee strike, as told by himself
Fraternally.-Fred E. Beal."
Many More Interested.
Mary other workers will feel tina
their interest in Haywood's memoir
is increased as the Daily Worke
publishes big Bills" accounts o
struggles more recent than those 0
his earlier life, because more work
ers were touched by his influence
For that reason, all workers SHOULD
subscribe to the Daily Worker now
so as not to miss the part of Hay
woods story most interesting t
them. And all Daily Worker sub
scription agents should remembe
that those who are or were inter
ested in Haywood and what Hay
wood stood for, are possible sub
scribers to the Daily Worker an
should be asked to take advantag
of reading Haywood's book in tn
Daily Worker without extra charge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
ee Trades Union Leads Strike Two Philadelphia Shops Worker Says


Carthy ard Joe Young, reactionary
ex-president of the local, said, 'the
men should accept voluntary wage
cut from the Siegfeld firm"
Another reason for accepting the
wage cut, this misleader said, is,
81 got letter from New York by
air mail from the International Of
flee, and the international secre-
tary, Martin Lawler, instructing me
to settle with iegfeld at any cost"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
(Bv Worker Co7Tespoudcnt)

tby q W0FheF J07TeSpOHuCHtJ
CHICAGO (By MaiD.-On Jan.
8 a special meeting was called by
Local 9 of the United Hatters of
America in regard to the settlement
between the union and the firm of
Siegfeld Bros. Mccarthy, the re-
dictionary organizer for the United
Hatters of America, presided at this
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12

Mr.. Manses, the head of the Par
agon Shop, the largest in the city,
went to New York to see the big
chief takers of the union, Messrs.
Gseen (not that other misleader
William) and Lawler, to arrange for
rev reduced prices for the work
ers. The old prices for the fiscal
year June l, 1928-29, is 1925 for
finishing, but the new price, which
was secured by the bosses by ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
LIGHT WING HAS
WORKER FIRED
FOR MILITANCY
Wages Cut 20 Percent
iniDudkin Shop
kgsa Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, (By MaiD.
The Dudkin & Co. shop az 1916
Market Street, has been in the past
aNso-called union" shop with a
uiAon agreement" arranged salts
7actorily by the Schelsinger right
wing clique and the employers.
One of the employees, Stoglin
became a member of the Needle
Trade Workers Industrial Union, and
due to his fearless and consistent
fight to better conditions and keep
wages, he was popular amongst
other workers and the l. L. G.
was unsuccessful in its efforts to
Il him from his Job.
btoglin attended the convention of
Needle Trades Workers in New
)rk and during his absence, the
hnts of the so-called union" by
limidation Of the workers, forced
them to agree to have Stoglin
''fired" from the shop. OF course,
this act was also prearranged with
the boss. When Stoglin returned
from the convention and was fired,
some of the workers left in SYM
psthy with him.
Now there is a full fledged strike
IN with strong, effective picket
pes, on duty daily. The usual Glib
,alv supply of squads of police are
$50 present, and the scabs march
and from the shop under escort
+ police and "strong- boys of
Observation-Disclosures & Co.
bSinee the discharge of Stoglin,
wages have been cut 20 per cent and
conditions generally worsened. Be
cause of constant agitation carried
Nt by the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union, conditions for
otory for the strikers look prom
lne, despite the fact that arrests
re place frequently and that pick
are assaulted by Schlesinger
rs and then arrested by the po-
Reinish Shop is located in an
, lapidated building near 18th
j rch Streets. There is no sani-
or ventilation, because of the
nd electric lights are obscure.
ara also few in number, and
train on the eyes of the work.
is menace to their health.
sdelphia dressmakers know this
as a place to be avoided. There
many other dress and cloak
is in Philadelphia just as bad.
yes at Reinish & Co. averaged
ut from S10-S12 per week.
he old ]. L. G. W. U. did nothing
ut this or similar shops, where
ditions are about the same.
he new Union, however, young
vigorous, took the initiative in
airing a strike to better condi-
and secure good wages in this
D.
he Needle Trace Workers Indus
| Union organized the workers,
, went out on strike, and formed
cod picket line at once.
GI1lcielll1y l4etS IlilS plChSt llIlC
ed, that the bosses, attempting
sep up work by taking on learn
are daily losing these learners,
are daily taking on new learn
who quit as soon as the pickets
ain the situation to them. Attic
police have made and are max
arrests, the picketing goes right
with no wavering on the part
he newly organized workers. At
same time the police give full
Jtection to scsbs, end at the Dud-
i shop, to the company scab trade
don people.
The season being now in full
swing, and combined with The splen-
did picketing activities of the work
ers, it appears that the bosses will
have 20 come to terms with the N.
w. D. N. c. PABIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12

rangement with the union reaction
airy misleaders is $275.
The men and women of the Para
gon and other shops are greatly dis
satisfied with the new wage cut.
The old prices are still in effect in
the Paragon, but Mr.. Manses, the
head of the firm, is visiting the
union officials in New York "on
business"
A HALTER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12

carry out the law and as being I'M
fit for office.
3. The formation of Negro self
defense organizations in all sections
Of the country, as the only possible
guarantee of the protection of Negro
life in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
Il Might Lose My job"

I Might Lose Ny JOB.
$50 you see, gentlemen" said the
reactionary organizer, II have to
ask you to take the wage cut. If
not, might lose my job"
Mccarthy continued: "They might
say in New York that l am a hell
of man, and put in another man.
So you see, you nave to accept the
cut" So the takers put the wage
cut through.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12

Not only has the bourgeoisie
forged the weapons that bring
death to itself; 1t Inns also called
into existence the men who are to
WELD those weaDons--the modern
working cIass-the proietnrinns.-
Karl Marx Communist Manifested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
GAS KILLS WOMAN, CHILDREN

UNION, N. j., Feb. Ii (UP).-
Gas escaping from water heater
today killed Mrs. Amelia Bittman,
35, and her two children, Romer,
Jr., 2, and Wilbur, Is months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12

The -'rOietariat of each country
muni.t, of course, first of all settle
matters with it's own bOurgeoisie-
Karl Marx Communist ManifestO)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
DO YOU THINK OR JUST FEEL:
II n,iiSvillo Coa,rier. .Yn,,rn.1,

LOUISVILLE Courier -JOurnalD
Emotional transfer is the technical term used by psy-
biologists to describe the method of disparaging propa-
ganda. which consists of i%ntermingling the object of at
tack with obnoxious names SO that the readers or hear
er's feeling toward the latter will be communicated to the
former. OF course, it works the other way too. A favor
able impression can be created by endowing the object
with such sacred abstract ideas as loyalty, love. honor
and patriotism. Much can be done to lift a proposition
above criticism by a%ssociating it with progress, liberty. the
noble cause of education. science or art. Much can be
done to avert criticism by ridiculing opposition.
1t Is no newly discovered technique, only newly named.
Since the beginning Of recorded history it has been the
sure -fire method of the demagogue. From time i'm
memorial this has been his practice. It is more effective
in Oratory than in writing, because the appeal is to the
emotions and the ear is more susceptible than the eye to
first impressions and exposed tricks Of infection. The eye
can pause, while the brain ponders, repeat the sentence
and roam back at the command of a directing intellect
to fetch down a preceding statement for comparison.
The antidote is thought. The national mind will isolate
the subject Of discussion from the company in which it is
presented and analyze the argument to see how sound it
is devoid Of differences and implications. If a man can
not be proved to be a liar without reference to Ananias
or a traitor without coupling his name with Benedict
Arnold's a fairly competent intelligence should be able
to penetrate the hokum. It is no compliment to his pub
lie for a speaker or writer to assume that it can not
think-Only feel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Editorial Comment
NOT ENOUGH NAMES
(Spokane Spokesman-Reyiew)

ISp0Kane OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
There must be many tired men in the United States
postal service who spend a good deal Of their time wish
ing that the people who named towns had shown a little
more inventiveness. With % Washingtons, % Clevelands
and % Buffalos in the United States, and with the aver
age persons handwriting being what it is. the postoffice
department has more troubles than 1t really ought to
have. There arc even six Philadelphia and II Bostons
Sometimes the addresser of a letter helps the postal
clerks by specifying the state he wants his letter to go
to, but often it would take a clairvoyant to tell whether
the state is Va, Pa, or La. California urges its cor
respondents to write Calf. instead Of Cal. to avoid con-
fusion with Col. Many a mail sorter has ruined his eye.
sight trying to determine If it was N. J. or N. Y.
And even If it is plainly and unmistakably N. Y, what
Of it? In New York state % towns are named Auburn
and is Geneva.
Once a town has been named, it is next to impossible
to change 1t. When a new town is started, the chances
are 1t will be named after the hero OF the hour, in COM
mon with a dozen or so other new towns. Twenty years
from now any number of thriving hamlet5 named Lind
bergh or Hoover will be getting each others mail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

dress is ridiculous" she is said to
have remarked. Zone only needs
two or three summer coats" and the
great masters Needed her cry.
1t takes an heiress to be brave
enough to use common on her
clothiers. We lesser ones who 90
shopping for a dress find ourselves
taking the coat willy nilly. though
we have little more use for it than
the dog with the p%roverbial two
X X
IT TAKES DOUGH
Here's a good example of money
giving the edge to lesser mortals
without it. Not everyone can afford
two establishments in an attempt to
revive original love-"
But whether an establishment
maintained of a necessity is worth
anything or not is a question.
* * *
CAN TALK TO MEN
Shah Rhiza Khan Pahlevi of Per.
STA is permitting Persian women not
only to 60 unveiled, but to ride in
carriages and automobiles with the
hood down. if they like, and to ride
in the same cal or carriage with a
man. They may even go to the same
theater attended by men, if they sit
in a section especially reserved for
women. That's not all. They may
even with men on the
streets without being subject to fine
or arrest.
Women of our own world who
take these things for granted need
an occasional reminder of our own
sweet liberty. True, there are those
who say that within a half century
women will be crying for the very
same restrictions of protection which
she now seeks to escape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
.@A~
JAMESTOWN V

On June 10, 1910, Lord Delaware
reached Jamestown, at the mouth of
the James river in Virginia, and res.
cued from starvation the English
colonists suffering there. The res.
cue saved the first permanent Eng
lish colony in America from total
extinction.
Before Lord Delaware's timely
arrival, the hardships endured by
these colonists were the most severe
in American colonial history. They
began when Captain John Smith was
forced to leave the colony to its own
resources and return to England to
answer some petty charges.
When Smith embarked for Eng.
land the colony was a well-pro.
visioned settlement Boosting nearly
500 settlers. No efforts to replenish
their stores by farming was made,
however. Six months later, when
Lord Delaware arrived with a new
colonizing party this number was
reduced, by starvation chiefly, to go
Lord Delaware, who had come as
the first governor of Virginia, i'm.
mediately built q flourishing colony
under q government that was ridic.
ulously pompous for the wilderness
but which, nevertheless, proved high.
ly successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
BARBS

It's q perfect summer. One day
you get tanned and the next day
your overcoat hurts your shoulders,
-
A Kansas woman who owned 450
acres of land was arrested in a bank
robbery the other day. Who has a
better right than she?
y X X
According to the Atchison (Kas.)
Globe, n Of the leading citizens is
a great help to his wife, oiling the
lawn mower for her before he leaves
the house in the morning.
= X
A small town is one where the
court house yard has to be moved
to find the benches.
A Los Angeles aviator won the
solo endurance record the other day,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

DR.. McCoy's suggested menus for
the week beginning Sunday, JUNE
9th.
Sunday
Breakfast: French omelet, crisT
bacon, melba toast. stewed aprtcots.
Lunch: Buttered beets, cooked Gu
cumbers. lettuce.
Dinner: Roast pork. cooked okra
baked egg plant, raw celery, ripe Oh
ives, jello or jell-well (no cream.
Monday
Breakfast: Coddled eggs, whole
wheat mullins, five stewed prunes.
Lunch: Berries and cream. with
glass Of milk.
Dinner: Broiled steak, string beans,
small carrots, head lettuce, baked
pears.
Breakfast: Crisp waffle with maple
syrup, two or three strips OF well
cooked bacon.
Lunch: Stewed corn, spinach, raw
celery.
Dinner: Baked sea bass, asparagus,
mushrooms en~casserole, salad Of raw
cabbage, stewed apricots.
Wednesday
Breakfast: Eggs poached In milk
on melba toast. stewed raisins.
Lunch: AS much as desired Of any
kind of fresh acid fruit, such as ap-
Piles. tomatoes, strawberries, etc.
Dinner: Muttonchops, cooked car
rots and peas, string beans salad,
pineapple sponge.
Thursday
Breakfast: French omelet, melba
toast, pear sauce.
Lunch: Generous dish of junket.
Dinner: Vegetable soup. roast beef,
zucchini. Mccoy salad lettuce, toma-
toes, cucumbers). Zig ice cream.
Friday
Breakfast: One coddled egg, whole
wheat mullins, stewed figs.
Lunch: Berries and cream. cot
tage cheese with glass Of milk.
Dinner: Minced fish in cucumber
Jelly. cooked tomatoes, string beans,
celery and toasted nut salad, apple
sauce.
Saturday
Breakfast: Dish Of berries, with
milk or cream (no sugar..
Lunch: Corn, cooked green's, salad
Of shredded lettuce.
Dinner: Salisbury steak, spinach,
stuffed celery, jello or jell-well with
cream.
Fig ice cream: Measure into q
dish half the contents of an envelope
Of plain gelatin and add to 1t two
OF three tablespoonful of cold water
to soften. Cut fine the desired
amount of cooked figs and mix with
a half pint of cream. Into another
bowl put q pint Of whole milk into
which has been thoroughly mixed
about a third Of q cupful Of honey
and add to the figs. Next add the
gelatin which has been dissolved over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Talks -
-, Parents
THE FAMILY TEMPER
(By Alice hudson Peale)

Laura has the family temper. It's
an affliction and a curse. but she has
it from her father and her grand
father so / guess she has a right to
1t. I'm afraid it's going to get her
into a lot OF trouble one Of these
days. But there's no use fighting it.
It's inherited. So when she goes into
one Of her tantrums I don't fuss at
her. I just wait for her to get over it,
Such treatment is very good and
without doubt would go a long way
toward effecting a cure If her mother
did not at the same time assume that
Laura's temper vas Unborn and in
durable.
AS a matter Of fact so little is
known about the inheritance of any,
thing SO complicated a. temper. that
it is wise to assume that although
some children are born with q greater
tendency than others to fly into RACES.
everyone. with proper training, can
learn a reasonable degree of self
control. One child will have a hard
time learning to control himself, an
other will scarcely know what it Is to
feel the furies rise from within.
The fate of your child's temper is
largely in your hands. You can per-
NIT 1t to become a destroying demon
or you can reduce it to a comparative
ly mild seasoning o. the routine of
his daily existence.
Thoughtful training on your part
will teach your child that he never
gets what he wants by going into a
rage .. not even your own angry
attention. AS far as possible shield
him from the example Of the adult
equivalent of a tantrum. Avoid sit
uetions which past experience tells
you are sure to bring on an emotional
storm; for such storms gain impetus
and frequency through exercise. Above
all, assure yourself that as far as you
are concerned the family temper Is
an exploded myth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
&%6uMAN[5
"hTP2Ez!l:,:, ,.
on AkENE SUMNR

And maybe you don't think that
Mrs. Polly Lauder Gene Joseph
Tunney can hardly wait to get her
hands on that 1~8-year-old brother
George of hers who does not seem
at all averse to telling reporters all
he knows. despite his celebrated
brother-in-law's example Of telling
each and every inquiring reporter,
quite a la Indy, that he "has moth
ing to say"
GEORGE DID 1T
When the half : million : dollar
breach of promise suit broke against
the great Gene, George Lauder hap
pened to be the only one Of Mrs.
Tunney's relatives at home. He told
reporters that he was sure Polly
didn't know a thing about the "other
woman" when she married Gene,
and that he was afraid the whole
affair would bring the newlyweds
home from their sylvan retreat in
the Adriatic.
THEY LIKE IT
One must be very young or very
mature not to talk. The in-between
years have lost enough awe of adult
verdicts and are sufficiently consci-
Gus Of the fun Of being important
to talk rather readily. But here's
wagering that big brother in-law
Gene will soon speak to Master
George till he, too. can lisp par ex-
~cellence, Il have nothing to say"
"RESPECT SEPARATION"
Here's a new wrinkle known as
the respect separation" launched
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Loew,
heirs to the motion picture millions.
After being married happily nine
years, they r separating, they say,
in order to retain respect for one
another rather than remain together
until domestic conditions become in
tolerable." If the separation revives
their original love they will return
to the same abode, they say.
y * X
SHE TOLD EN-!
Here's sensible insurrection! Miss
Eugenia Woodward, heiress of
Washington and Birmingham, buy
ing her summer wardrobe in Paris,
refused to take all the coats coming
with each dress which she ordered.
"a coat especially made for each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

which doesn't mean so much after
all, because there are a good many
people whose neighbors are 'musi-
cians."
Bill Hart is going to appear in a
talkie. Won't it be interesting to
hear him say. Darn it,?
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

~ ~

Organs of government always
compete for power and authority.
Formerly the House Of Representa-
tives was the most influential organ.
Today the struggle is between the
executive and the senate"
Senator David Walsh Of Massa-
chusetts.
BE a snob, marry the boss daugh.
ter instead Of his stenographer. dress.
speak and act like q gentleman, and
you'll be surprised at the amount Of
murder you can get away with"
Prof. r. E. Rogers, Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology.
4
1.-THE chief failure in the Mexican
system has been in the matter Of To-
cal government. The people fire.
quently regard the local officials as
unfairly chosen, which results in q
nation wide political inertia"
-Plutarco Elias Gales, former presi.
dent Of Mexico.
There Is only one mar In ENGLAND
today who could lead the people on
q new crusade and make them follow
him-that Is the Prince OF Wales. who
Is outside politics and compelled to
keep SILENT"
Sir Philip Gibbs, British Newspaper
writer.
= =
I'VE can't have q 100 per cent re-
public It less than so per cent Of its
citizens register and vote"
-Congresswoman Ruth Bryan Owen4
This nation should never consider
any revision looking to q reduction Of
loans SO long as the debtor countries
maintain their burdensome standing
armies"
Senator Tess Of Ohio.