davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-11-19
TRY TO EvICT WORKERS.
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
the following statement on this let
ter:
"The statement issued by the
Park Mill No. /, supposedly
signed by the employed, stating that
the workers are satisfied with the 10
hour day and reject the proposal of
the N. T. w. U. calling for an s
hour day, is nothing more than a
manufactured piece of propaganda
coming from the office of the COM
pany. The overseers: Keeler Of the
weaving room, Short of the spinning
room and Milholland of the card
room, threatened those who did not
sign with discharge. The mill
workers are called in the office one
at time and some who hesitated
were told, "You know what it means
if you don't sign"
Through this trick and threat the
firm thinks they have obtained vic
tory and that the statement will
fool the workers.
Piercing Smoke Screen.
"This action has opened the eyes
Of the workers of Highland Park and
all workers throughout the South
know and are fighting for the s hour
day and such statements can only
fool halfwits of the bosses class
The handful of bosses pets who are
rejected by the union and who say
they are satisfied with ten hours a
day and ask for more hours and less
pay have exposed themselves and
cannot be used as a smoke screen
any longer.
"The textile workers of the South
and the workers Of other industries
will not stop fighting until they have
abolished the stretchout, established
the 8 hour day and obtain a wage
increase and put stop to the damn
able system of child labor"
The daily worker., 1929-11-19
union FAKERS
IN B0SSLEACUE

READING, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
ieactionary officials of the Cigar
Makers International Union have
again shown their fondness for the
cigar manufacturers at the expense
OF the workers. This time it's the
putting over of the Cigar Makers
Cooperative Association, a bass
league Of independent cigar manu-
facturers, packers and jobbers,
which was formed by A. P. Bower,
under the direction of /. M. Orn-
burn, president of the Cigar Max
ers' International Union, and the
executive board of the international.
The new cigar bosses association
was formed in conformity with ac-
ton taken by the 1925 convention
of the unions misleaders, which "di-
"ected the officials of the union to
begin the movement looking to The
formation of a cooperative associa-
tion." These are the fakers' very
own words.
This action was reaffirmed by the
takers at their 1927 convention, and
now the misieaders have carried out
their decision to help form a bosses
association which would strengthen
the manufacturers in future fights
against the men.
The union officials are gloating
over the fact that eve think this is
the first move of this kind to be
made by a labor union" Prelimi-
nary plans for the final touches to
the new bosses league were made
at a joint meeting of cigar bosses
and union officials in Buffalo on
October 1o.
"The association will enable the
independent cigar manufacturers to
conduct business on more efficient
lines" the officials say, ignoring
the use the bosses league will be
put to against the workers in the
future.
The daily worker., 1929-11-19
TRY 32 SEATTLE
WORKERS N0v.25
Hin t at Deportation
Proceedings

Continued from Page One)
traffic" was made against the 80.
The police broke up the workers
meeting after Mayor of Seattle had
telephoned a police captain that
"there are some agitators there and
l fear that they may cause trouble
for the Armistice parade"
A squad of police was sent to at
tack workers, and acted with uusal
police brutality in breaking the
meeting up.
The workers formed and re-
formed their ranks while the police
attacked them, singign revolution
ary songs and waving red banners.
One of those arrested, 17-year-
old girl, has been turned over to
the Juvenile Delinquent Society by
the police.
The statement by police officials
that they We're investigating the
citizenship" of those arrested in
dicates that attempts may be made
to deport some of the workers.
Arrest Los Angeles Workers
Lawyer.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 49,
eff you interfere with my prisoner,
I'll smash you - face" was the
answer of William Hynes, notorious
as leader of the "Red Squad" to
Leo Gallagher, attorney for the
workers arrested in the Twelfth An
niverasry demonstration here.
Gallagher had asked to be al
lowed to talk to John Owens, Negro
worker, one of those arrested.
Owens was held on charge of
criminal syndicalism, which has
IA year sentence attached.
After Gallagher had returned to
the auditorium at which the work
ers were celebrating the Twelfth
Anniversary of the October Revo-
luton, policeman came to him and
told him that Owens wished to speak
to him at the police station.
Upon his arrival at the station,
Gallagher was told that he himself
was under arrest, was booked and
finger printed and jailed.
Gallagher was charged before
Judge Reed with interfering with
an officer" pleaded not guilty, and
was released on his own recogniz-
ance.
The daily worker., 1929-11-19
IN THE SHOP S
S23 for 81 Hours of
Terrific Speed-up in
Chrysler Auto Plant
by q Worker Correspondent

(bY U w OTbeT COfTeSpOUUeHt/
DETROIT (by MaiD.-At the
Chrysler jefferson plant we are
compelled to work long hours. Last
week, after working 81 hours in the
piston department, l received $23 in
pay. The speed-up in our depart
ment is terrific.
Last year the company paid a
fifty per cent. bonus. This year it
pays none at all. One night we have
to work till nine o'clock and then
the following morning we have to
wait few hours before we get any
thing to do. If you make any COM
plants, you are Immediately threat
ened with being fired.
We've got one way of stopping
these conditions-by organizing into
strong Auto Workers Union for
all workers in auto and body plants.
-CHRYSLER WORKER
The daily worker., 1929-11-19
WED BE- IN BAD SHAPE WITHOUT
The DAILY" SAYS BILL NC CINNIS
Railroaded Gastonia Worker Calls on Toilers
to Rush Daily South
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Pagee Ome)
the the all fighting for
.us in prison.
$50 think it's worker do his get the Daily
MWorker down South to the mill hands?"
here you've the another of the
prisoners, that the Daily Worker be rushed South
Wokngclass organizations, the appeals
of the of mill workers
tile the South that rush the Daily them?
Adopt mill village ii that the workers in that village
ceve the Daily Worker every day!
Individual workers contribute the "Drve Rush h
Daily South and get their organizations to adopt mill villages
Daily Worker
26 Union Square, New York. N. Y
Bill
Mcinns, Mclaughlin Red Hendryx speaking
that Daily Worker be rushed South
Name
Address
City State
\
FOR ORGANIZATIONS
vWe wish to
s(name of organization
mill village supplied with
the Daily Worker regularly.
Address:
An0ant:
The daily worker., 1929-11-19

Build Up the United Front Of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up--at the Enterprises!
The daily worker., 1929-11-19

and the work Of Women's, Youth
and Negro departments Of the 7.
y. Y. L. will follow Editor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
BEST OF j. S. BOW Z.
TOFRENCH BOXER
Little Fellow Apt to Show
in This Country Under
Wilson's Direction.

n YEw YORK, March 7.-Spider
nj Pladner's dramatic knockout
VI of Frankie Genaro practically
4 establishes the little French
Thumper as the world ny
weight champion.
Genaro. a former Olympic champion
and holder of the hyweight title, met
and defeated some Of the best nyweights
during the five years he has been box
ing as a professional. and. having de.
feated the two best Canadian hyweights,
Frenchy Belanger and Steve Rocco, he
was recognized by the National Box
ing Association as champion Of his
class. This was the first time Genaro
had ever been knocked out and the fact
that Pladner was able to tag him so
quickly clearly demonstrates the lat
ter's fitness to ranking as the premier
112-pOunder of the world.
Corpl. Icy Schwartz, recognized by
local boxing commission as the cham
pion by virtue of a 10-round victory
over Newsboy Brown, went down to de-
feat In 12-round contest at the hands
of Pladner last December. Schwartz's
title was not supposed to be at stake,
as the Spider was forced to weigh In
several ounces over the class weight.
Wilson in Charge.
AS has been the case in the past,
fight managers of this country make
determined effort to corral the con-
tract of any foreign fighter who APP
pears to have championship qualifica-
tons. There Is no doubt but that the
same move will be made to grab PLAID
ner, but those who have their hooks
out for the fighting little Frenchman
are due for a sad surprise when they
learn that Pladner is the property of
Gus Wilson.
Gus will be remembered as the train
er Of Georges Carpenter when the lat
ter came over to fight Jack Dempsey.
Wilson has been associated with Jack
Dempsey for the past several years and
was Jacks right-hand man down at
Miami Beach and looked after the mil
lion and one minor details leading Up
to the Sharkey-Stribling contest.
Wilson says he will bring Pladner
over here as soon as possible and the
champions first appearance on this side
of the big pond will be against Frenchy
Belanger In Toronto, Canada.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
EX-CH|SOX STRONG
. HITTER, GARDENER
Change of Scenery Apt to
Benefit Bib-Starred as
Pitcher in Orient.
BY GEORGE MORIARTY,
Big League Umpire.

IF last-minute effort at reinforce
uent is to be rewarded, it looks as
If Roger Penckinpaugh, manager OF
A the Cleveland Indians, would get a
real break.
Penkinpaugh's latest attempt to find
parking space on one OF the first TOUR
rungs of the American League ladder
is the trade of Catcher Autry for out
fielder Bib Falk. Of the Chicago White
Sox.
In the last few years several clubs
have tried vainly to pull David Harum
for Falk. Miller Higgins of the Yam
KEGS, always held Falk in the highest
regard, and at one time was willing to
give the equivalent of an apartment
building for him. Likewise, Connie
Mack greatly admired Falk, and lent a
sympathetic ear when the possibility OF
trade was mentioned.
Of the other admirers none was more
eager than Buyer Billy Evans OF the
Cleveland club. When Evans was an
umpire I often heard him singing the
praises of Falk.
A change OF scenery usually reacts to
a players benefit, and predict ban
ner year for Falk at Cleveland. When
Falk went to the White SoX several
years ago he was an awkward fielder,
but he soon developed a reliable and
easy style of fly-chasing. He has a
great throwing arm, and Is one of the
most dangerous and dependable hit
smiths in the big leagues.
Several years ago Falk had a bad
year with the SoX. One critic sug-
pitcher, because of his sterling arm
Falk rebelled, and staged a sparkling
comeback in the outfield.
Falk's objection to becoming pitcher
reminds me that am one of the few
who have ever seen him work on the
mound. This was several years ago at
Manila, a stop during the tour of
major league club in the Orient. I
umpired the games. Gov. Gen. Leonard
Wood was guest of honor.
For this occasions the big leaguers
boated down from Shanghai, a three
days sail. 1t was Herb Pennock's turn
to pitch, but he was Ill, and Falk agreed
to take his place. Falk pitched great
game, but his mates had sea legs" and
couldn't solve the slantS of big Fill
Pine speed demon who opposed them.
Falk did not realize the task before him,
as the Filipino team was fast and un-
usually clever.
The grounds were Soggy from rain,
but the sun shone in tropical splendor
In the second inning the intense heat
forced Falk to dispense with his wooden
base ball shirt. His discomfort con-
tinued, and an inning later, to get fur
Their relief, he eliminated the sleeves of
his lightweight undershirt. In this
state Of attire he gamely fired his fast
ball past the Filipinos' bats.
The score was gall In the eighth. In
the first of the ninth the big leaguers
pushed over much-needed tally. Then
came a IIninue finish With two nut
in the last half of the ninth, the Fill
pinos had a runner on second when
the batter slammed a blazing single to
left field.
Bullet Joe Bush, who was playing that
territory, grabbed the ball on the first
hop and shot 1t to the plate in time to
get the runner by inches. Here was a
case of pitcher. playing left field, say.
ing game for left fielder who was
pitching.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
matches

ELY-CONTESTED matches
4 are in prospect In first-round
play of the South Atlantic bas-
~ ket ball championship tourna-
ment, which will open Monday
night In George Washington University
gym. There will be games in the 100.
lis, 100 and las pound classes, and
two matches in the unlimited division.
In several instances outstanding teams
best competition Of the tournament will
be seen. The first game will start at
5 o'clock and the last Is scheduled to
get under way at 10.
The opening nights schedule:
100-pound CLASSY. NJ. @. A. Aztecs VS..
st, Johns Flashes. 5 o'clock.
1iS-pound elass-Aztecs VS.. Fort Myer
Is0-peund. elass--westerners VS.. Mard-
ilS- pound ciass-Harriman d Co. VS..
Unlimited eiass--Rsmsens, VS.. Company r,
Hyat.sville Guards. 9 o'clock. -
W. H. West Co., 10 o'clock.
Skinker Brothers Eagles have booked
a basket ball game with st. Hedwig's
Cubs OF Wilmington, Del. for Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock In Congress
Heights Auditorium The Wilmington
team is billed as State champion. There
will be a preliminary between Comets
and French A. G. at o'clock.
Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring ouint
will begin best two-out-of-three series
with Bliss Electrical School five tomor-
row night at $50 o'clock in the Silver
Spring Armory. Girls teams will meet
in q curtain-raiser at 1880 o'clock. Dane
ing will follow the contests.
Following determination Of two cham
pionships in Boys Club Basket Ball
League yesterday three clashes In the
115-pound class. are scheduled tonight.
Fort Myer will meet Arcadians,
Meridians will face Frenchys and
Optimists will mix with Speakers.
OptimiStS won the 130-pound league
title last night, defeating Colonials, %
to ID, and Terrors gained 100-pound
class honors, downing iris Speakers,
Is to IL. Corinthians squeezed out a
22-to-21 win over Good Shepherd In
another 130-pound class tilt last night
In the first game Of the newly or
ganized basket ball league at Jewish
Community Center, last night, Yankees
handily defeated B'Nai Birth, % to II,
in the Center gym.
Led by williams, who scored l6 points.
Army War College basketers nosed out
Company E, District National Guards,
% to 81, last night. The teams will
meet in return match Saturday night
at o o'clock in the National Guard
Armory.
Mount Vernon quint bested Hartman
& Co. Ave. 81 to 26, last night
w. III. West Co. basketers want
matches with teams in the unlimited
class and especially challenge American
Railway Express. Call Manager Hurley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

day of sunshine In row. candi-
dates for Spring sports teams at
various colleges of the District
group planned to get down to
earnest work this afternoon.
Yesterday base ball squads drilled at
Georgetown, Catholic University, Mary
land and Gallaudet. Track performers
also were out at Georgetown and Cath
Ollie University.
nearly 40 Hoya diarnonders through its
PAGES outdoors yesterday Tor the nrst
time. Coaches McAuliffe and Clark had
the Catholic University base ballers
hustling and Coach Wally Krug looked
over prospects for the Gallaudet nine.
Thirteen members of last seasons
varsity SQUAD, including five pitchers:
six members of the Freshman nine OF
a season ago and several other aspirants
were included in the squad which re-
ported to Coach Burton Shipley for the
indoor drill that was held In Rltcnle
gymnasium at Maryland.
Luke Bromley and Curtis Mace, pitch
ers, were the only Old Line varsity play
ers of last Spring missing.
Last seasons Maryland dependables
on the Job are Roy Tansil, Gordon
Kessler and Frank Leschinsky, out
0elQerS, JIM WllSULl, tAlaAA pooC' oAAA1
Radice. second base; Fred Hetzel and
Wilfred Higgins, alternating first base
men; Jim de Marco, Harry, Boublitz.
George Phipps, Jack Batson and Bill
Covington, pitchers, and Burton Nc
Gam, catcher.
More promising players from last sea-
sons freshman team bidding for varsity
berths are Henry Milburn, formerly Of
Central High, this city, and Harry Hes.
a product of Baltimore Poly, pitchers;
Melvin Derr, shortstop, from Hagers-
town High; Bob Gaylor, infielder, and
Tom Jones, outfielder.
More irst-round bouts In the intra-
mural boxing competition at George
town University were carded this after
noon in Ryan gym. Several highly
promising boxers showed their wares
yesterday notably Julicher and Brunini
Julicher, a 135-pounder, showed good
form in defeating Gibbons in three
rounds and Brunini. welterweight, did
well against Mickey Harris, freshman
foot ball and track stalwart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
HORTON SMITH WINS
TOURNEY PLAY.OFF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March T.--Mis-
souri's young mashie swinger, Horton
Smith of Joplin, was on his way to Mi
ami today in quest of more tournament
gold after winning the first annual Fort
Myers open here yesterday.
Smith is entered in the $4,000 La
gorce open at Miami next week, the son
of the OZark's, whose twenty-flrst BIRTH
day anniversary is two months away,
defeated Densmore Shute, Columbus,
Ohio, professional, / up on the eleventh
green yesterday in play-of after they
had tied with 281 each at the end of
the 72-hole route.
Smith set a new course record in the
final rounds with two Cts, each five
strokes below par. Gene SaraZen, with
a 283, finished third, followed by Clar-
ence Hackney, Atlantic City, N. j.; Will
lie Macfarlane, Oakridge, N. Y, former
national open champion, and two score
other veteran stars.
Smith received 5000 for winning the
tourney; Shute won $400 and Sarazen
$500. The balance of the $4,000 prize
money was distributed to the run
ners up.
Other leaders:
Gene sarazen. Newport Richey, TITO
Ed Dudley, Los A-1,les. 7s-74-ss-7o-
solss5senss s.. Hackney. Atlantic City. 7a-7+-
willie -i Msstsrlane' oakridss' N. j.. IA
Al Watrous, Detroit, 74--Te-72--6s-2e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
First Round Contests i'm S. A.
Tourney Should Be Attractive

at Main 5000, before pm, or after
that time at North 5502-W.
G. p. O. Federal quint won It's eighth
straight last night over Mahicans, "a
to 13.
In an extra period match Atlantic
A. G. tossers won over Takona A. c.,
Sc to so.
T. M. C. A. Axtecs scored over Epis-
copal Midgets, 3S to SO, In floor game
last night.
Led by Mulhall, Aztecs downed Cal
vary M. E. Reserves, q to 10, last night
In Calvary gym.
Epiphany teams won two games and
lost one last night. st. Stephens was
beaten, Is to IL, and Linworths, 20 to
10, but st. Martins scored over an
Epiphany combination, 10 to II.
Meridian A. G. quint is seeking games
in the 100 and ITO pound classes. Call
Manager Benton Smith at Potomac
1854 between and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

No. 5. Often 1t can't be. It would
be weak opponent indeed who left
No. 3 uncovered through a game.
When No. is covered, pet
scheme for breaking up this defense
Is for No. to dribble right up to
the front wall of the two lines of
defense. Here he stops and let's fly
with high looping shot for the
basket himself. OF course, his for
wards, No. and No. 2, and his CEN
ter, No. 8, drive In for the rebound,
for obviously good basket reasons.
Or the floor guard himself may drive
In instead of the center. That
leaves the defense set, in case the
opponents regain the ball.
Coach Allen has other plays. One
of his pet schemes is q fast break
from the center tap.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
FEDERAL A. A. HOLDS
MEETING TOMORROW

A meeting Of Federal Athletic Asso-
citation. which viii promote athletic
activities among Government employees,
viii be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in the Interstate Building.
Golf and possibly tennis will be the
sports to which the association will give
most attention the coming season.
Three base ball leagues again will be
conducted among Federal and District
Government employees. They are the
Federal, Government and Departmental
Leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
BRUMBAUGH INELIGIBLE
FOR 1929 FLORIDA TEAM

GAINESVILLE, Fla, March Z LP.-.
Carl Brumbaugh, star halfback Of the
University Of Florida for two seasons,
is ineligible to play next Fall.
The rule which states that an ath-
lete must play his allotted four years
within period Of five years dating
from the time he first matriculates in
college Is the regulation which rules
him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

Visiting Warrent0n, Va, last night
Old Dominion Boat Club basket ball
team of this city downed Warrenton
A. c., SO to 80.
BoIstered by the return of Eddie Cor
man, guard, the st. Mary's Celtics are
planning to wind up their season in a
flourish. Four games are fixed for the
next five nights while more games are
being. sought by Manager Robert Nc
Donald.
knights of Columbus will come here
from washington to play the Celtics to-
night at $3.50 in Armory Hall while the
Hoffman Clothiers will be tackled in q
league game on the same court Satur-
day night. Company r Regulars will
entertain the Celts Sunday afternoon at
Hyattsville. Md, and the Naval Receiv-
ing Station will be met In South At
lantic tournament game in Washington
Monday night.
Manager Mcdonald may be phoned
at Alexandria Sic, branch 81, between
9 am. and $3.50 pm.
Alexandria High basket tossers Of
both sexes will appear in twin bill at
Armory Hall tomorrow night with the
first COMETS set for 1880.
The girls will oppose the Ais A. G. Of
Washington while the main encounter
will be the annual struggle between
Alexandria High and Swavely School.
The Tigers, captained by Bill Cowhig,
copied the title In the Alexandria City
Duckpin Bowling League. Other mem
bers Of the winning team were Bill
Theimer, Shapiro. Pat Murphy Charles
Grimes, Eddie Walker and Gailliott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Totals. 10 lsa Totals.

George Washington University co-eds
scored over the Hood College sextet, 80
TO II, in a practice game yesterday at
Frederick.
This is the third victory In as many
starts registered by the Colonials, who
had anything but an easy time subdu-
ing the Marylsnders. It was not until
late in the third quarter that they were
able to pull away for a substantial lead.
The score at half time was 14-7 and
at the end of the third quarter, 20-15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Red S0X DlAM0NDERS
WILL GATHER TONIGHT

Red Sox base ballers will meet to-
night at the home of Manager Jenkins,
1165 Abby place northeast, at 8 o'clock.
c. M. Cronk, who can be reached at
Lincoln 1894 after $3.50 pm, Is booking
games for Red Sox with Washington
and out-of-town teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
WOMEN in SPORT

~ UNSTON HALL court squad
A made it five straight yesterday
r when they defeated the
~ Friends School tossers, 80 to 8,
on the 2. w. C. A. field. The
Florida avenue six has not been scored
4yer this season.
Mary Murray Hume, Gunston's cap
tain, led her team by her brilliant play
ing in the forward field. She was the
only varsity first-string player on the
field, as Coach Stout ran in only pre-
paratory school players against the
Quakers, who are in the high school
class.
Leah Ford, in Gunston's backfeld
also distinguished herself playing her
first interscholastic game.
Gunston Hall meets Hannah Moore
Academy of Baltimore on March 16 in
its next and final game.
To date, Miss Stout's squad has
registered victories over Eastman, Hol-
ton Arms, Fairmont and Friends, all
of this city, and Warrenton County
Day School Of Warrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
A Fourth Offensive
Play Used by Allen
BY SOL METZGER.

The center who goes down under
the basket and then reverses-the
key man Of Fog" Aliens University
Of Kansas attack in penetrating the
set zone, five-man defense-is at
times used az a bluff. In other
words, the ball Is not always fed to
him, No. 3, by the floor guard,