davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
WORKING WOMEN
TO MEET TONIGHT
Communist Conference
to Aid Campaign
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
take it up in their shops and elect
three delegates to attend the con-
ference.
The Communist Party puts up
specific working women's demands
in its platform: Equal pay for equal
work." full protection of working
mothers"
Fight Imperialist War.
With war an almost established
fact, through the bloody Chinese at
tack upon the First Workers Re-
public, the only country where
women have been liberated from
their double yoke of slavery, and
with the United States government,
the fascist and pacifist women's or
CARNATIONS, together with the reac-
tionary A. F. of L. officialdon, COM
bining to drag the millions Of work.
ing women in this country into sup
port of this imperialist war, it be-
comes more important than ever for
the working woman to awake to
her interests and join with the van
guard of her class. The Communist
Party, therefore, calls upon all
working women, and especially the
Negro working women, who are the
most exploited of all, to send dele
gates to the conference on Aug. 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
Soviet FIiers. Receptlon Committee.


East \. Y. Init. Branch.
The East n. Y International Branch
of Section 8 will meet tonight, 500
p. M, at S49 Bradford St. Brooklyn.
There will be a discussion of the
thesis of the Tenth Plenum, led by a
representative of the District.
Init. Branch /. Section 8.
Meets Wednesday, Aug. 81, $50
p. m at ISL Watkins St, BROOKLYN,
to discuss the thesis of the Tenth
Plenum.
*
Section 7 Industrial Organizers.
All unit industrial organizers of
Section Will meet tonight, 500 p. m,
at As Bay 2Sth ST, Brooklyn.
Section Z, Daily Agents.
Daily Worker agents of Section Z
will hold meeting Wednesday, Aug.
81, 500 p. M, at AS Bay 2Sth St,
Brooklyn.
Section Open Air Rallies.
The following outdoor election cam
paign rallies have been arranged for
Brooklyn by Section Z: Tonight, 500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
Communist Activities

o'clock, 42nd St and 18th Ave;
Thursday. Aug. %, 500 p. m, 9TH St.
and Brighton Beach Ave; Friday,
Aug %, 500 p. M. 5Oth st. and Fifth
Ave; Saturday, Aug. "a, 500 p. m,
25th st and Mermaid Ave
Unit 13F. Section 3.
Meets Wednesday, Aug. 81. $50
p. m. on the 9Th floor Of the Work
ers Center.
Unit 1OF, Section =.
Will meet Wednesday, Aug. 81, $50
p. m. at the Workers Center to dis
cuss the thesis of the Tenth Plenum.
shop Paper Conference Tomorrow.
The regular monthly conference of
all comrades who edit or publish shop
papers will be held tomorrow night
at 7.30 p. m, at the Workers Center,
fifth floor.
The shop bulletins issued last
month for International Red Day and
the contents thereof will be discussed.
1t is important that every section and
shop be represented. even those
which have not issued shop papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
A. F. |, union IN
new SCAB ROLE
Keeps Cafeteria From
Recognizing Union

Continued from Page One)
Cafeteria Workers Union to sign the
agreement yesterday.
When the union representatives
entered the cafeteria they were APP
preached by seven gangsters. who
posing as garment workers are be-
lieved to be in the employ of the
strikebreaking Food Council. They
warned the union spokesman against
negotiating with the boss and intim-
ated that the Food Council will sigr
a fake agreement with the cafe
terra, which will only "unionize'
several skilled workers in the cafe
terra, while leaving the mass OF
workers to continue toiling under the
slave conditions. The Hotel, Res
taurant and Cafeteria Workers I'm
ion, organizes all the workers
countermen, bus-boys, wishwashera
and cooks.
The Cafeteria Workers Union yes
terday denounced the strikebreaking
role Of the Food Council and called
upon all workers to support it in
its campaign to unionize the Ambas-
sador Cafeteria.
The union also stated that it is
its organization campaign
and said that Fishers Cafeteria, 166
Delaney st. and the Proletarian
Cafeteria, w. 21st st. have signed
agreements with the union. The
Proletarian Cafeteria, it added, will
open up next Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
Fraternal Organizations

are to take part in the special meet
Jewish Workers Clubs: Tonight,
$50 p. m, 175 Fifth Ave, room 304.
Harlem Tenants League: Wednes-
day, 500 p. M, 1871 w. 129th St.
Cooperative Associations: Wednes-
day. August p, $50 p m, 175 9TH
Trade unions and shop chairmen:
Thursday, Aug. 90 $50 p. m, Irving
Plaza Hail, Irving Pl and 18th St
Language Groups: Friday. Aug. %,
$50 p. m, IT'S 5th Ave, room 304.
81
Bath Beach Sacco Meet"
The Bath Beach Branch of the LID
will hold a Sacco and Vanzetti me-
mortal meeting and a protest meeting
against the frame-up of the GastCnia
victims on Thursday, Aug. %, at S6th
St and 21st ave. All comrades are
asked to report at $50 D. M, at the
Bath Beach Center, As Bay 2Sth st.
office Workers Meeting.
All office workers are urged to at
tend the open air meet at 26th St.
and Madison Ave, 1880 p. m. today.
Speakers, representing the office
Workers Union, viii include George
siskind and Kitty Harris.
sncco Meets in Jersey.
SaCco- Vanzetti and Gastonia De-
Tense and Relief mass meetings will
ming at s o'clock as follows: Newark.
Military Park; speaker Nat kaplan.
Jersey City Ukrainian Workers Home
at 100 Mercer st. Paterson, Main
and Bank SITS; speaker, N. Ross.
Pert Amboy; speaker, George Spiro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
a HOUR week TO
NY IRONW0RKERS
Z orced by &c n err |
Strike

Continued from Page One)
ganizer Of the Architectural Iron
and Bronze Workers Union said yes
terday.
Iron and bronze workers should
realize that the only way to keep
the shorter week, to establish a uni
form wage scale, and to protect
themselves against the boss, is thru
a militant union fight for the for
ty-hour, five-day week." Powers
concluded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
JEER UTW PLEA
FOR RETREAT IN
MARION STRIKE
Bring in Troops as
Strikebreakers

Continued from Page One)
lima and Georgia to rally the mill
workers there for the general strug-
gle to be initiated by the Charlotte
Conference Oct. IL, they exposed
the series of betrayals that lay in
the path of the U. T. w. misleaders
and warned the strikers to be on
their guard against the betrayal
which developed today.
Last week, the union and Interna-
tional Workers Relief launched a
campaign for relief for the Marion
strikers who are greatly in need of
food and clothing. Several meetings
were held for this purpose during
the week. Now that the Music gang
is attempting to stage another be-
trayal, the relief will be doubly
needed
Attempts to evict strikers living
in company houses, to make way fol-
the strikebreakers, were resisted al
through the week.
The rank and file of the U. T. W.,
no longer blinded by the lies of their
officials, are asked to rally with the
other textile workers in the South
under the militant leadership of the
left wing union, in a struggle to
beat the stretch-out and long hours
the bosses impose upon them, and
demand wage increases.
GREENVILLE, N. c., Aug. 49,
Hoffman is quoted in the local
papers here as saying II have not
collected my thoughts after this
mornings deadlock. l have advised
strikers against violence and advised
them to carry hymn books and bibles
instead of blackjacks and guns"
A sub-district office of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union was
opened today in Greenville, with vii
liam T. Murdoch in charge. This
was made necessary as part Of the
intensified drive to extend the unior
to larger territory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
FIGHT CHECK off
PLAN OF |. |. c. ".
Cloakmakers Oppose
Days Pay Tax
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ers, who do not want to give money
to the strikebreaking company union.
When they protest to their employ
ers, they are told that they have
been instructed by the Industrial
Council and the other bosses asso-
Citations in the cloak industry to be
in charge of collecting the funds fol
the company union.
Have Same Lawyer.
The close cooperation between
the company union and the bosses
was again proven yesterday when
the workers of the cloak shop of
Rich and Stegnesky, BOG w. 37th
St., who were discharged after work
ing a day and a half, attempted to
collect their wages. The boss re-
fused to give them. their wages and
when the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union got in touch with
the firm, and demanded that the
workers be paid, the cloak boss said
that the union should take the ques-
ton up with his attorney. He stated
that his lawyer is former Assistant
District Attorney Samuel Marke-
witch, who is also the chief attorney
for the international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union. Markewich is
a notorious enemy of the militant
needle trades workers and has APP
peared in court against them on
many occasions as legal representa-
tive of the l. L. G. W. and of the
employers.
The Cloak and Suit Industry
Commission met yesterday, with rep
resentatives of the company union
the bosses and Tammany Hall pres
emit. They discussed further enslave-
ment of the cloakmakers, such as the
check-off system, piece-work ant
other methods to lower the wages
of the workers and increase the prof
its of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
SEE.
jINCO RIVALRY IN
BRITISH AIR RACE
War Machines Fly at
Phenomenal Speed
BULLETIN

II - lLILA1 A4N
CALSHOT, England, Aug. 49,
Flying Officer Atcherley piloted
powerful Gloster- Napier 4, one of
the seaplanes entered by Britain
in the lingo air races, at an esti-
mated speed of $40 miles an hour
in test flight today. The official
world speed mark for aircraft is
318 miles.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 10. -
Lieut.. Williams, navy lingo, today
gave up his attempt to make ex-
tended flying tests in the $175,000
seaplane Mercury, which Wall
Street has entered in the Schneider
cup races, and preparations were
made for transporting the LOO
horsepower machine to New York
on the navy mine-layer Sandsniper.
The Mercury must be shipped at
once if it is to reach England in
time for the lingo races, which will
serve Britain, fascist Italy and the
U. S. as tests of strength for their
respective air forces in preparation
for the coming imperialist war,
CALSHOT, England, Aug. 10. -
The Golden Gloster, a Gloster-Na-
pier Sc type seaplane, with which
imperial Britain hopes to win the
Schneider cup races here on Sept,
6 and 7, was revealed to public view
today. 1t is of dull gold, mounted
on two slender floats, with silver
body not more than 30 inches wide
at its thickest part, although il
holds a Napier engine believed capa-
bic of developing 1900 horsepower
and attaining a speed of $50 miles
an hour. The makers claim that the
machine, the fastest death-dealing
plane yet designed for the next i'm
perialist slaughter, is able to climb
a mile a minute from sea level.
H. P. POLAND, designer of the
machine, said today: 81 see no rea-
son why the Schneider trophy
should not be won 20 years hence at
speed of 1000 miles an hour. /
cannot divulge the calculated speed
of the present plane, but l can say
that if had time to remodel it, l
could improve it and get more speed
even now"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20

called the Beat-O system. The work
ers are speeded up to try to reach
this mark set for them by the bosses
which they must reach in order to
be classified as AL workers, and re-
ceive a 25 per cent increase over
their old wages. However, the mark
is SO high that less than per cent
of the workers are able to reach it.
Those who fail get a 30 pee cent
wage cut. The system is particul-
larry hard upon the women workers,
who work 60 hours a week on the
night shift. AS one worker remark
cd 1T is killing the women folks +"
Murdoch, Phifer and Stevens re-
turned to the Gastonia area while
the three other organizers remained
in the field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20

Not only has the bOurgeoisis
forged the weapons that bring
death TO itself; IL has also chilled
into existence the men who are to
WELD those weapOns-the modern
working clnss--the proietnriWns.--
Karl Marx (C0mmunist Manifeatol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20

Our own age, the bourgeois nge,
IL distinguished by thfs--thnt II
ms simpIified class a0tagOnisms.
More and more. society II splitting
up into two great hostile camps,
into two great md directly contra
posed clnsses' bourEeoisie and pro-
observation-disclosures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20

WINDSOR, Ont, Aug. 19.--Heirs
of Lieut.. Urban Tester Lavine will
meet here tomorrow evening to
make plans for an attempt to re-
cover property now valued at ST.
000,000,000 in the heart of Montreal
given to keeping of the Catholic
Church in 1854. The land comprises
30 acres in Montreal and covers the
Place d'Armes and sites Of the Notre
Dame Cathedral,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
Open Air Meetings

Pier ID, at IL noon, speaker, Guss /;
Pier 36, at IL noon, speaker, R.
Grecht; 62nd st. and Amsterdam
Ave-, at 8 p. M, speakers, F. Aus
tin, E. Borg, l.. Jaffe; 42nd st. and
18th Ave-, Brooklyn, at 8 p. M,
speakers, j. Magliacano, Overgaard,
A. Schalk; Myrtle and Prince, at 8
p. m, speakers, Walter Burke, Har-
riet Silverman, j. Williamson; Sec
ond st. and Ave. c., at 8 p. M,
speakers. Radsi, G. Schechter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20

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, 1929-08-20
Freibeit Mandolin Orchestra.

The orchestra, under the leadership
of Jacob Schaefer, is preparing for
in Town Hall next April, and invites
workers who play the mandolin to
join. Exceptional players will be in
Quoted into the orchestra; others VIII
receive instruction in the classes now
being conducted. The club rooms
106 Z. 14th St, are open Mondays and
Thursdays at 500 p. m.
WI.R. Brass Band.
The WIR. is organizing a brass
band and invites worker players to
register with Comrade Cohen at its
office, l Union So. room sos, any day
between and 6, or to send in appl-
cations by mail A meeting vii be
called as soon as a sufficient number
of players have signed up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20

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, 1929-08-20
MI.R. Drnss Band.


DR.. ]. c. Hotter will give a lecture
on the workings of the Brain,
Wednesday, Aug. 21, $50 p. m. at 90
Manhattan Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
Jersey City sacco Meet.

Workers of Jersey City will hold
u Sacco-Vanzetti memorial meeting
under the auspices of the /. l.. u. at
the Ukranian Hall, 100 Mercer St, on
Thursday evening, Aug. %, at 7.30
p. m. There will be speeches in Eng
lish and Ukranian.
Soviet Filters, Reception Committee.
The delegates who represented the
following organizat tons at the Aug.
10 conference called by the f. S. u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
Marriage Licenses.

Myer j. Snyder, Al, Baltimore, Nd, and
Gs 5n. sob. zem E M. I'll
Farley. 1e, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev.
'o sohn e. e BFi Stevens. ~. New orleans, La.
ana Marion II. Bentley, 81, Boston, Mass;
Rev. H. J. Councillor.
az !0 Rev! N: joseph aepi M NJ. Moran. y '
BENJAMIN VAIL, rs, and Gertrude Rosen-
baum. 10. both of Lancaster, Pa; Rev.
I Carl NJ swisher. 50. and 1delia F. owat-
kin. "a; Rev. Harry c. Goodman:
Eugene Dorsey, 81 ,. and Beatrice Henson
Martin r.. p. Mcclure. 81, and Florence
Mattimore. "a: Rev. Patrick J. Conroy.
'e Charles m Z. Ford, 81. and Anna L. whalen,
AZ COLEMAN Rsy f. Davis 3 4 Ns S. and Katherine
Robert. IS: Rev. t Vincent Fitzgerald.
Euskln Kidd. 2s, and Connie Carter, III;
Nf RaIph B. i SsnEs. 50. and Will. E. Hsr-
mon: g. both of Richmond. Va; Rev Ed
Alfred E. Ross. Il. Miami. Fla. and
Frances Albert. IS, Dubois. Pa; Rev. H. R.
Harry C. Smith: e. ana Emma I; Parrish.
George Ransome, %, and Mary L, Bell,
10 Th MeS f 5. oros Ss a, ana Nellie R.
'o Wiif9ed Boyer. Is, and Essisn T. Dear
d0 Lowell ri FEY gutisr rns S. Broofiyn N Y and
Ann l. Thomas, 20, this city; Judge Robert
T. M aStsinf b Shepherd. "a. this city. ana
Mary a: Lynch. 10. Riverside. Md Rev.
Harold sne j. MeLaushlin. A. this city. and
Rev. deorse o. lCulbertsen. 81.
Robert poSS IA this cts f ND Easa4d
As o. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
TRIP PROVES SERVICE AVAILABLE
ANYWHERE IN u. S., Manner SAYS
Endurance Plane Pilot Describes Battle
With Storm Over Pennsylvania and
Sensations Above Chicago.

plane that we expect the boss to blow
US up for 1t when he sees it.
However, 1t will be a good long time
before he gets look at the mess.
Maybe some of 1t will wear of by then.
Needed Altimeter and Compass.
We were glad to get a new altimeter
and earth inductor compass and they
are already installed. We needed them
badly.
Well. there is SO much to write about
must admit that can't tell half Of it
now. But must thank the refueling
crews both at Cleveland and New York.
They are 100 per cent in efficiency.
Oh. boy, 1t is good to see the hose man
smile when ! shift the stabilizer to
balance the load we are getting.
In conclusion, want to say that !
never have seen so many planes in the
air at once as I saw over Roosevelt
Field-big ones. little ones, of all kinds,
came to look us over. One was radioing
music-not q bad stunt, Ell?
Well, here we are back over Cleveland.
(Copyrisht, 1879. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
GLOBE FLIGHT MADE AS TEST.
Taken to Prove PracticabiIity OF
Regular Dirigible Service.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN Germany, Au.
gust 90 (Pl.-The present world fight of
the Graf Zeppelin. 1t was learned last
night from reliable sources. was q
technical demonstration to prove the
practicabuity of regular international
dirigible service in which American
capitalists, the Zeppelin Works and the
Hamburg American Steamship Line
would cooperate.
The veil hiding the hopes and plan;
of DR.. Hugo Eckener, veteran COM
mander Of the lighter-than-air craft
was partly lifted, when the largest air.
ship of the day completed the second
and most difficult lap Of its world
journey.
Schmidt to Sail for U. S.
DR.. Schmidt, secretary Of the Yep
pelin Works, Is sailing shortly for
America to pave the way for negotia-
tons in New York with an American
financial group for establishing inter-
national dirigible service between
Europe, South America and North
America, possible beyond the east
coasts.
It was intimated that the present
flight was the outcome Of preparatory
discussions that DR.. Eckener had,
months ago, with the Hamburg Ameri-
can Line and the American group Of
flnancierS. The latter was said TO nave
demanded such flight as proof that
the modern airship, technically, is suf-
ficiently perfected to maintain q regu-
lar service.
The declared success Of these negoti-
ations will have an important bearing
on the future of tie Zeppelin Works.
which will then be concerned exclusively
with construction Of atrships, either
at Friedrichshafen or some other
South German point. Headquarters Of
the air service would be transferred
either to North Germany or to the
United States.
It was learned that DR.. Eckener. In
previous discussions in America. had
proposed for the creation Of this service
q Gernlan-American company. the
Zeppelin Works would contribute their
technical equipment and an experience
unsurpassed in length elsewhere in the
world; the neutrality-suspicious. Line,
its present world organization, and the
American group, the financial backing.
It was limited that a number OF Amer1-
can transportation companies were IN"
cluded In the group which had been
interested In the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20


and Government odicials looked on in
establishment when the instruments
worked successfully. The try-outs def
nitely proved that the idea was prac-
teal, although MIR. Townsend and
another representative of the National
Electrical Supply Co. had been met
with smiles when they first informed
Government officials that messages
could be sent and received successfully
from ships at sea.
Mr.. Townsend also rendered valuable
service during the World War, in Co
operation With the Army and Navy, In
the development and manufacture OF
improved wireless apparatus, in connec-
ton with his position with the National
Electrical Supply Co.
He was q member of the Washington
Society of Engineers and the Electrical
League of Washington. He also was
widely known here as speedooa'
enthusiast.
in financial circles and was q director
Of the Security Finance Corporation.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Ella j. Townsend: son, Lieut.. George
L. Townsend, u. s. A., and daughter
Mrs. Roderic Peters.
Funeral arrangements have not Deen
completed. Interment is to be IN Rock
Greek Cemetery, 1t is announced.
Edgar G. Snyder, United States
marshal for the District Of Columbus
and president Of the League OF Repub-
Ncan state Clubs, referred to Mr..
ToWnsend's death today as - pro-
FOUND shock" Mr.. Townsend was q
native Of st. Clair, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
GARAGE SERVICE MAN
HELD UP BY TWO BANDITS

Paul Espina, a 44-year-old Filipino
night service man at the Irving r
Donohoe garage, 1928 L street, was held
up at the garage by two colored men
and at the point of q revolver robbed
of $5l at O'Clock this morning. Espina
who came on duty at o'clock last
night, was doing for a few moments
in one Of the cars near the entrance
to the garage when he was awakened
by the men. They threatened him
with revolvers to insure silence and
then forced him to accompany them to
the back Of the garage, where he was
robbed Of $46 Of his own money and
S. more belonging to his employers
Warning him not to follow, the mer
then disappeared out Of the back dool
into the alley.
z. e. Sykes, manager Of the garage
was upstairs during the robbery anc
heard the sound of voices, but so quietly
was it committed that he had merely
imagined the visitors to be early morn.
ing tourists, until Espina rushed up.
stairs and reported the occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

TuSI IdkC.D
the pilots scared over the city until
just before 3 pm. In addition to $50
gallons Of gasoline, 10 gallons Of oil and
two chicken dinners were taken aboard
at st. Paul.
After the first refueling contact,
Manner dropped a note saying Thank
everybody in st. Paul for us. We will
not have time to write enough notes.
After this contact, you land and take
all the gas you can and follow me
toward Aberdeen. We have enough oil.
Get weather reports"
Manner Pictures Advance.
A slight delay was occasioned when
the refueling plane. Apple Blossom
broke its brake cable in landing after
the first contact.
In another note, addressed to T.
Glenn Harrison, a st. Paul newspaper
man and a friend of Manners, the lat
ter recalled how he and Harrison had
commented, 10 years ago, on flights of
loo and 200 miles duration.
Imagine the change" wrote Manner.
Nov we are making 10000 miles with
out even thinking of landing. I re-
member we'll the difficulty of getting
just a small amount Of gas at some
places where our transforming flights
took us.
Now we are getting service almost
over the wyoming prairies. over Grants
tomb. over st. Paul; at midnight. dawn
or dusk wonder what 10 years more
will bring"
FUTURE IS UP TO PILOTS.