davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
Annual Conference,
Banquet of Working
Women Held Today

The annual conference of the
United Council of Working Women
will be held today at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, &c E, Fourth St., beginning
at l p. m. Delegates from prac-
tically every labor union and work
ing class organization, representing
men as well as women workers, are
expected to participate.
After a report on the activities
Of the council for the year Just
ended, present problems and a pro-
gram for the future will be dis
cussed. The questions to be taken
up include the organization of un-
organized working women, the new
industrial unions, protective legis-
lation for mothers and women work.
ers, problems affecting the children
of workers, housing and the war
danger.
A banquet, to which all delegates,
fraternal delegates and friends of
the council are invited, will be given
Immediately following the confer
ence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
FRAME WORKER
FOR IRT WRECK
NoTrippers, BadBrakes
Mean Man Failure

James McGlynn, motorman of the
Sixth Avenue local which telescoped
into the rear end of stalled Ninth
Avenue finder train near the 10th
Street station Wednesday night, kill
ing one worker and injuring "a, was
arrested by the Tammany police
yesterday and held in $1,000 bail
on a charge of homicide. In spite
of the transit commissions admis-
sion that the smash-up would not
have occurred if the elevated struc-
ture had been equipped with sys-
tenn of automatic signals and trip
stops, and MeGlynn's declaration
that his brakes were not in work
ing order, the l. R. T, bosses are
bent on making him the scapegoat
for the company's negligence.
The motorman of the Ninth Ave,
nue. train, who was arrested as a
material witness, was later freed in
custody of an /. R. T. lawyer.
William c. Lancaster, chief en-
gineer of the transit commission.
who made a personal Investigation"
of the disaster, found that Nc
Glynn's handle was in reverse, show
ing that he had attempted to stop
upon sighting the stalled train.
None of the wooden coaches involved
in the wreck were purchased later
than 1908, the engineer reported,
most of them having been made in
the 1905. They burst into flame
following the impact, throwing the
passengers into panic and endan-
gering their lives. However, Ian
caster blamed the crash upon imam
failure" in order to strengthen the
police and 1. r. T. Cease" for a
frame-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
Continued from Pace OnsJ

Continued from Page OneJ
furriers and called upon them to
fight on despite the united front
Of the bosses, A. F. of L. company
union officials and Tammany po-
lice that are trying to beat them
back to their sweatshop slavery.
The statement, signed by Rose
Baron, secretary, declares:
"The furriers' strike, though only
two days old, is witnessing the rep
etition of the same old, ever-new
story: as in the dressmakers' strike,
the strike of the cafeteria workers
and countless other struggles of la
Dor, the Tammany police are found
at the service of the bosses and join
with the right wing company union
officials and thugs in trying to ter
rorize the workers back to the
sweatshop slavery. This triple united
front of workers enemies has made
strikehreaking and terror its chief
vocation.
Defends Pickets.
"The New York District of the
International Labor Defense, which
fights in the forefront Of all the
struggles of the working class,
stands 100 per cent with the strik-
ing furriers in their struggle against
thurman copditions The oasns 0f
five workers, arrested on the first
day for distributing leaflets, were
handled by the l. L, D., and we
pledge to give our utmost support
in the future to the striking fur
riers.
"Wc appeal to the fur workers to
stand firm in this struggle and to
build their fighting union, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
Black Haiti Tale of
Persecution, Starts in
Daily Worker Soon

Unique in every respect is the
narrative, "Black Haiti" which
the Daily Worker will start print
ing in a few days. 1t is the work
Of Jacques Dicharson, an Amer
ican-born seaman of French par
entage, who was reared in Paris,
learned English after he had
grown up and has spent the last
few years in the countries of the
Caribbean.
"Black Haiti" tells in a style
that is fresh and pungent of the
horrible enslavement of the ma
tives of Haiti by American i'm
perialism. 1t describes the au-
thor's own experiences and his
sufferings at the hands of the ex-
ploiters. 1t is a real proletarian
narrative, written by worker.
Be sure and read it and tell your
friends about it. Watch for the
announcement of the date when
it will start.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
No Notices Today

Due to the shortage of space to-
day it was necessary to omit Com
nunist Party and Fraternal notices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22

of Zuckerman and Hoffman, mem
bers of the Industrial Council. Here
the boss told the men to quit work
at 8 o'clock and go to the meeting.
Scheme All Planned.
Speakers at the Manhattan Opera
meeting pointed out that the fake
strike follows a pre-arranged plan
between the company union and the
bosses, that it is scheduled to begin
sometime next week and that the
agreement" between them is al
ready signed, and will be sprung on
the cloakmakers with grand air of
victory after the stoppage continues
for a few days. The agreement will
contain the same clauses as the
previous one, they pointed out, but
there will be no enforcement of even
the most elementary conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
BIG UNION SQUARE
MEET TUESDAY
To Rally Workers for
Gastonia Defense

Memories of the huge Sacco-Van-
zetti demonstrations will quicken to
life in Union Square next Tuesday
at p. m. when thousands Of New
York workers will gather in a DEM
onstration to protest against an
other attempt on the part of the
capitalist courts to send militant
workers to the electric chair on
framed charges. This time the
frame-up is on larger scale, with
ID textile strikers and strike lead
ers in Gastonia, members of the
National Textile Workers Union,
facing murder charges and charg-
ed with assault with intent to kill.
Called by the New York District
of the International Labor Defense,
with the cooperation of the Work
ers International Relief, the Ma
't$onal Textile Workers Union, Dis
trict of the Communist Party, and
the Trade Union Educational League,
the great mass meeting Tuesday
will demand the release of the
framed workers and will rally the
workers of this vicinity in support
of the mass campaign to free them
that has been launched by the /.
L. D.
Speakers will include William W.
Weinstone, Ben Lifshitz, Ben Gold,
Louis LYMAN, Otto Hall, Karl Reeve
and several Gastonia strikers.
Meanwhile the New York District
of the l. L. D. is going ahead with
it's Tag Days in behalf of the Gas
tonia victims. The Tag Days will
continue until Sunday inclusive. All
money from the Tag Days should be
brought to the l. L. D. office, 799
Broadway, Room A22.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22

Central Trades O. KS
Act of Tammany Chief
in Firing Engineers

An unusually brazen and crude
demonstration showing the close
alliance between the corrupt Tam
many Hall city government and the
Central Trades and Labor Council
was provided at the last meeting of
the Council when it approved of the
action of Commissioner Delaney in
summarily firing 800 city engineers
who had agitated for a wage in
crease.
The dismissed men are members
of the Union of Technical Men,
which led the agitation for the wage
raise, and which circulated a petit
ton for the removal of Delaney
after he had persistently refused to
grant the request.
The approval of Delaney was in
the form of a resolution which ex-
tended a vote of confidence to his
anti-labor, union hating administra-
ton.
Joseph P. Ryan, president of the
Council, and high in the councils of
Tammany Hall, defended Delaney on
the ground that the Union of Tech
nical Men is mot part of the labor
movement" meaning, apparently,
the American Federation of Labor.
The dismissed engineers have evil
IDENTIFY lost out, at least for the time
being, as result of their policy of
kow-towing to the Tammany of
ficialdom instead of mobilizing their
membership action at the proper
time, which would lead to a general
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22

Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union. Neither the clubs of the
police nor the blackjacks of the
thugs nor the jails of the bosses
can break your strike
if you are> determined to win. The
entire militant working class is with
YOU"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
CLOAKMAkERS IN
PLEDGE TO JOIN
REAL STRUCGL-E:
Fake Strike of ILGW
Exposed at Big Meet

Continued from Page One)
speak, ridiculed the claim that the
company union is calling the Strike"
to win better conditions for the
workers. The boss demand for a
42-hour week is especially ridiculous,
he said. Under present conditions,
he said, the workers work as, 30
and more hours a week under the
most terrible open shop conditions.
He discussed all the other So
called demands" and commented
on the company unions pretended
insistance on the unemployment
fund. This fund, Hyman said, was
abolished by the right wing them
selves, after they had spent all the
money for their own union-wreck-
ing purposes. Now, he said, they
want the fund for the money there
is in it for themselves.
Hyman also ridiculed the refer
endum that the /. L. G. w. gang is
pretending to conduct, and said that
regardless of the result, the gang
will announce the usual figure of
10000.
Boruchowitz Speaks.
Consider the difference between
the furriers' strike which the Indus
trial Union is now leading" Boru-
chowitz said in his speech, land the
fake strike which the company
union is threatening" Weeks be-
fore the fur strike began, he said,
the manufacturers and its Joint
Council filled the air with threats
and fulminations. They rushed to
the Police Commissioner and got
promises that thousands of addi-
tional police would be modified
against the furriers. They announced
that the chiefs of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor would be on hand
to "give their support" to the strike
breaking methods for which they
are now notorious.
In the cloak situation, on the con-
trary, Boruchowitz pointed out, no
such threats and preparations are
being made. The bosses make no
threats that they will move their
shops out of town. On the con-
trary, the employers journals are
full of announcements that the
bosses are welcoming the strike.
Force Attendance in Armory.
Cohen, another speaker, told of
the many years of struggle of the
cioakmakers, and reported that the
bosses of the Association shops had
actually ordered their workers to
attend the meeting in the list
Armory yesterday. He cited the
experience of workers in the shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
Sixth Conference YCL
Opens in Soviet Union

" " SFSoD y y N'0f7' SS0'T
MOSCOW, June 21. - The sixth
conference of the Young Communist
League of the Soviet Union opened
here today. At the first session
Rudzutak reported in the name of
munist Party of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
SHIPL-ACOFF IN
FAKE DISPLAY
or DEMOCRACY
Workers Push Demand
for Struggle

A meeting of the Fancy Leather
Goods Workers held Thursday night
in Cooper Union angrily turned
down the proposal by the union ad-
ministration to accept the old agree
ment with the bosses for period
of nine months.
The meeting thoroughly vindi-
Gated the predictions made by the
Progressive Group in the union, for
the Shiplacoff administration came
to the meeting with desire to
smuggle thru the old agreement, in
stead of taking up vigorous strug-
gle for the demands sought by the
workers,
Grand Stand Play.
The administration brought to the
membership letter from the bosses,
in which it recommended" that the
membership take a referendum, and
contained the following points: that
the old agreement be renewed for
nine months more, until June, 1880;
that governors commission mean
while consider the claims of the
bosses and the workers.
The membership, however, imme-
diately saw thru this transparent
maneuver of the Shiplacoff admin
istration with it's grand-stand play
at democracy" and indignantly re-
jected the scheme of the union ad-
miHistration and the bosses to de-
ceive the workers into continuing
the old agreement.
Prepare Maneuyer.
The corrupt officialdom was APP
parently aware that the member
ship is so embittered against the
swindle, so the gang prepared it
self with new maneuver in case
the sentiment at the meeting would
be too strong against the recon-
mendation to accept the agreement.
Shiplacoff's talent for putting on
an air Of piety is notorious when
no other method is available to
blind the eyes of the membership.
He therefore embarked at once upon
speech, presumably for the bene-
fit of the workers. The entire
leitmotif of his speech was that he
wants peace" in the industry. But,
he shrilly announced, if it will be
necessary, the union will undertake
q struggle. When the members
heard the word struggle" there
was great applause.
Fight, Oh No!
Shiplacoff, however, Immediately
betrayed the fact that he was sim
ply using the word as figure of
speech, for he cynically ridiculed a
motion made on the floor that the
union should mobilize at once for
strike to win the 40-hour week and
the other demands that the men,
bership has set forth.
Thus Shiplacoff and his admins
tration showed that they are merely
seeking to gain time in the hope of
first cooling the bitterness of the
membership, and then smuggle thru
the old agreement.
5000 Locked Out.
Meanwhile, over 5000 workers
have already been locked out of the
shops. The union officialdom has
up till now not permitted the mem
bers to take a firm, fighting stand
against the maneuvers of the bosses
to starve out the workers, in the
hope of weakening their fighting
spirit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
SAY BANK CAVE
WARDER $4,000
Ferrari Aide Carried It
in Cash to His Wife

Testimony of a Ferrari aid be-
fore the Moreland Act investigation
here yesterday showed $4,000 in
cash handed over by the City Trust
Co. officials to the wife of Frank
Warder, at that time state superin-
tendent of banking.
J. Vicente Lahata, an employee of
the City Trust and the president of
Ferrari's Federal Securities Co., tes-
titled that he carried the cash and
that Mrs, Warder counted it in his
presence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22

Our own age. the bourgeois age,
is distinguished by thiS-thnt II
has simplified class antagonisms,
More and more. society r. splitting
up into two great hostile camps,
into two great and directly contra
posed classes' bourgeeisie and pro-
1etariat.-MDrx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

2524 nth ST. NW.-2-ROOM, KITCHEN.
bath apartment, attractively furnished; re-
duced price: adults only res. mgr, Apt. 4.
1902 VERMONT AVE.-ONE ROOM AND
kitchenette; ianitor service; very reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

list. IL, RMS, DINETTE, BEDRMS
lone windows. piano. fireplace, laun. tubs
yard. cont h. W, jan; adults. 1925 nth
FURNISHED AS You WOULD FURNISH
b. Buchanan Apis, 4526 18th St.; $3.50 mo-
UP. Also WYATT Apis. 1870 Ga. ave. $50 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

WHITE
HAMMOND COURT; 5oth and Que SITS. NV.
Apt Apt 5 1875 rooms and bsth,..".......:5 55o
BERKELEY Esel Hall Ket 1ise e9 Ed NV
A HgNri fSeS S 2 9in 18th t s. T. t0l'O
Spss q rooms and and PstR 90 % to $50
AR rq a and 1921 Monroe * $500
Electric RstriEeration
sARANAc, 1905 N. Cap. St. '00'ON
ADt as rooms rooms and bath
' TIA LAN1 Err pL. NV. ''''' WV
THE 52 Efss!2is E Esi EasIS s. NV
Essm: and AND BssR ' 1883 sS 'sS
APIS. q rooms and bath c4 s42 50 to sf7.iso
sG isSs i issh 81 81 NV SOOO 10 'o'Oo
THE CLAIBORNE. SIS st. NV. NV
AAp Dt Of I rooms a a bath. GO
TIE woo1Wok ri 'i iaos 10th st. Wv ysOO
H FHE gERKsaIRE Sn i4Is Chaplin ST. NV
Apis 2h l%FEE saa FIJI isss is.S $50 g. e.
APT TIL! THE INA RAvA ART sat III E ST. NV! $1,000
AD'' f Il f H4Dso s2d t Rsfh St. NV $3.50
AD' T Sz' R Eeems ana a fs'f Eve ST.
THE sTERhfN Gu 1915 ST Calvert st. nv. Ss'''O
AB Bs ~ rooms COINS a aad bs 18th sssS
The Washington Loan &
Trust Co.,
300 F st. NV. Phone National s44o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
LOOK NO FURTHER HERE
IS LARGEST SELECTION

Masnihcent completely furn. hk apis IN
the largest. finest group of apis; covers
acres in heart of city. handy to stores. cars.
LARGEST rms. you. ever saw; with porches.
huge closets. tile baths, etc. Act quick, few
of 800 apts Phone Col. TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
SUBURBAN BOARD.
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WOODSIDE, MD, half block from bus
Home cooking: city convenienceS. Phone
Silver Spring 43-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

PETWoRTH-3 LARGE ROOMS. BATH,
739 PrincetOn pl. NV. Ga. ave. car. 21e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

NEAR 10th ST. & COLUMBIA ,RD.--AT-
tractvely furnished apartment, outside
corner rooms. 5th floor Of we'll managed
apartment house. Ready for immediate &C.
cupancy; for lease for one year or longer.
SIPS per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

YOUNG LADY desires unfurnished room IN
private home. NV. section. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1926 18th ST.-TWO AND
Convenient and comfortable; also garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

1882 EYE ST. NW.-ONE AND TWO ROOM
suites. non houSekeeping: beautifully fur
nlshed: maid service; gentlemen; references
WOODBRIDGE, NEAR SCHOOL-SLEEPING
porch, rooms, LIST floor. ami, yard; also
Znd moor, or 5 rooms, clean, bright; fne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SELECT DOWNTOWN APT.
LOWEST RATE IN CITY.

overlooking wide ave. and park near White
House. Extra large apt. Of S rms. tile bath
closets everything best. Reduced to $40
Most beautiful view in city. Also a 2-rm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

ON FASHIONABLE 10th ST.
2 & 3 r. DIN. FUR, 500 UP.
Newer bldg, detached; fireproof; 24-hour
elev., switchboard; overlooking park; large,
bright rms, built-in baths showers, garage;
Lowest rates in city. Phone Adams COLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GRANDEST VIEW IN D. c.
OVER 81 OOO0OO BRIDGE

and entire Rock Creek Valley. Practically
new nreproof bldg; 24-hr. telephone and
ton n p. e. Beautiful, aIl-outside rms.
EXTREMELY LOW RATES.
3 rms, SIS: I rms. $40. Phone Pot. 27o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

YOUNG LADY desires single room and
board. october 1st south of You and west
Of 14th SITS: no private families. Address
Box 23f-V, Star office. 27a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

THREE APTS.-ATTRACTIVE FURNISH
cd; ?. 3, 4 rooms. kit. 4 bath. Apply Res
Mgr. cafe in bldg. The Wyoming, 2022
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

WANTED BY WOMAN, one very large or two
small, light, heated, unfurnished rooms,
Gee: reasonable rent. Address Box 199-V,
star Office. 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

CHASTLETON HOTEL, APT 540-COM-
pletely furnished, 2 rooms, bath and kitch-
en-. North 10000 IS"
6 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, SOUTH PORCH; AT
tractively furnished; cafe. Apply the To-
ronto Apt. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(C0HtinuaAl

FURN. APIS, DOWNTOWN,
2-RM., BATH. $50; 5-RM., $S5.
view and exposure Phone West i4s7-J.
Also See Champlain. 1424 X.
Finest bldg. in center Of hotel district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
Saturday morning when

Saturday morning when V. l.
Tucker. opened his new store. l
think almost every woman In the
village Dough new dress or hat.
Then Mr.. Tucker made them a
present of new tray. He has lots
more room and has added so much
more to his stock.
Mrs. w. F. Ashby and Mrs. w.
Murawaski are attending IAN all
day meeting of Clothing leaders,
which Miss Howery is conducting
Thursday at Miss Edna Vests
home in Kennewick.
Joe Murawski has returned home
after attending school in Portland
for some time.
Several of the men are spending
their spare time shooting jack rab-
bits.
Dave Oliver and Mr.. Young of
Kennewick helped T. j. Kenney
saw wood last week.
Rev. Thompson will speak Sun
day morning in Hover. His sub
ject will be "Lincoln's Day."
Mrs. John Workman from Deer
Creek came last week to help take
care of her mother, Mrs. John
Cochran, who is on the sick list
Harve Hendricks was able to &C
back to his work last Friday ano
Clark Nc Coy, who has beer
watching in his place, has return.
ed to his home in Hover.
William Mills and family from
Kennewick were in Hover Saturday
on business.
The P. T. A. meeting has beer
postponed to Friday night, Febru
airy Is. The men are going to put
on the program, cook the supper
wait on the table and best of all
wash the dishes.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. Harper
Mrs. Mary S. Mcclure has re-
turned home after visiting he
daughter at Grants Pass, Oregon
Mrs. John Cochran, who has beer
on the sick list, is reported better
at this writings
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
Waxne peigle met with quite

Wayne Deigle met with quite
> serious accident Monday, cutting
a large cash in his heel on a piece
of glass. The severe bleeding was
stopped only by means of a tourn-
iquet until DIR. Devin could be brot
to take care of the case.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Berg and
children of Pasco, Miss Minerva
Whelon of Pullman and Howard
Anglin of Walla Walla spent Sum
day at the Anglin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin of Spo-
kane were in Hanford few days
the first of the week on business.
Don't forget the plantation sup
per to be given by the c. E. So
ciety, February % at the church.
A real southern menu will be SER
we'd and program will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Starcher,
Mrs. Eta Hillman and Sandy
Jones of Prosser were dinner
guests at the Norman Anglin home
Wednesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
Benton County.
In the matter of the estates of
John w. Stuiole, deceased, No.
1880, and Maria Stuible, deceased,
No. 1882, consolidated.
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to an order entered by the
above entitled Court on the 9th
day of February, 1929, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Lots Is and IA, block 10, second
addition to Kennewick, according
to the recorded plat thereof on file
in the office of the County Aud
itor Of Benton County, Washington
will be sold at public auction, on
the LIST day of March, 1929, by the
undersigned administrator, at the
hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
at the office of Gascoigne & Fyfe,
on Kennewick avenue, in Kenne-
wick, Washington.
Said sale will be free from en-
cumbrance, and for cash to the
highest bidder. The successful bid
der will be required to pay to the
administrator twenty per cent of
the amount of his bid at the time
of sale, the balance to be paid up
on confirmation of the sale by the
Court.
WILLIAM EGGERS
Administrator with the Will An
nexed. 2:7-2:21