davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
IMPERIALIST ADVERTISING

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 4.-Com-
mander Byrd started a radio impulse
from his Antarctic camp in Little
America which blew an automobile
horn and drew curtains from an en-
larged picture of the imperialist ex-
plorer at the national radio expo
sition here last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
Many Women Workers
Die in Factory Blast;
Caught i'm Ruins, Burn

BRESCIA, Italy, Sept. A ter
rifle explosion in a factory here
killed an unknown number of work
ers before they could escape. Many
caught under fragments of the build
ing, burned to death before they
could be rescued.
Fifty persons, mostly women were
working in the factory at the time
of the explosion. Most of the bodies
were beyond Identification.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
Communist Activities


Section Attention. ~
The open air meeting originally ar
ranged for the corner of 136th st:
and st AIMS Ave. has been changed
to 13Sth st. and St. AIMS Ave.
Section 4, CP, YCL.
All Party and League members of
Section 4 are instructed to report to-
day, p. m, at 143 E. 103rd st. for
important work. This does not apply
to members of units holding regular
meetings tonight
Unit F4, Section 3.
Unit IA, Section 8 will meet today,
$50 p. m, at 101 w. 27th st.
Unit 12F, Section 2.
Unit 12F, Section 2 will meet to-
day, $50 sharp, at 1179 Broadway, to
discuss the Tenth Plenum. A repre-
sentative of the district will be
present.
Unit 3F, Section 2.
Unit 81, Section meets today, 6
p. m, at 1179 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
Shop Delegates Meet Wednesday.

A meeting of shop delegates from
dress, cloak, fur, millinery and tailor
shops will be held Wednesday, after
work at Irving Plaza, Irving Place
and 18th Street to act on the so cent
tax voted at the recent meeting of
the General Executive Board of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union for the defense of the Gas
tonia workers now on trial in Char
lotte, N C. 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
DERRY NO. 3.172.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1.-The
first of Is airplanes participating in
the Cleveland to Toronto Iuterna-
tional Derby took off from Munich
pal Airport here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
Call Party, League
Members to do Vital
Work This Evening

To All Party Members: sks
To All League Members:
You are instructed to report TO
143 E. 103rd st. tomorrow at z
p. m. for important Party and
League work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05

Our own age, the bourgeois age.
is distinguished by this-that 1t
has simplified class antagonisms.
More and more, society is splitting
up into two great hostile camps.
into two great and directly contra
posed classes; bourgeoisie md pro-
Ietarint.--Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
Socialists, Zionists,
Attack Communists

Continued from Page One)
Jewish fascists attempted to break it
up, but were not successful. After
wards the socialist-Zionist mob at
tackled the committee when they
were entering headquarters.
Because William Simons was ex-
posing the imperialist role of the
Zionists in Palestine, at an open air
meeting last night at 7th st. and
Avenue B, arranged by the Com
munist Party, he was arrested and
taken to the East 9Th Street police
station.
The police did not make arrests
until Simons exposed the Zionists
and British Imperialism. When So
cialists and Zionists in the crowd OBJ
jected to what Simons was saying,
he was taken into custody.
Build I'm the limited Front of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05

The WORKING class cannot simply
lay hold of the ready-mnde stare
machinery, and WELD IL for its own
purpose. This new Commune paris
COmmunel breaks the modern state
pOEer.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05

c. C. c.. New York 1. L. d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05

TITO ENGLISH, $500 PER TERM
FfEN' Other Glasses, $500 per term
AA<As Except where otherwise noted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02
MARSHALL YOUTH
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

William Clarin, the 18-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clarin, of
Marshall, is in the hospital at that
city in a very serious condition fol-
lowing an accident in which an auto
matte rifle in his hands was dis
charged.
In company with another young
man Clarin was driving to Granite
Falls to attend a football game and
had been shooting birds on the way.
In some manner a bullet became
lodged in the magazine and in trying
to free it the gun was discharged.
Clarin was holding it with the barrel
toward him and the charge entered
his stomach, piercing the intestine in
six places and lodging in the spine.
The bullet has not been removed
because of the young mans weakened
condition and there is fear that infec-
tion may set in. Doctors in attend
ance say his condition is grave but
that he has fighting chance to live,
according to the Minneota Mascot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02
THE FLEXIBLE PROVISION

Sensing probable defeat of the flexible provision
of the tariff act President Hoover broke his silence
Tuesday and warned the Senate that retention of this
provision is of vital Importance the successful oper
alton of any tariff that may be passed
This action by the President should serve as
warning to those who want the Hawey-S moot bill
to pass, but would like to it so emasculated as
to offer shining target for political pot-shooting in
the coming congressional campaign.
Mr. Hoover did not say so did he even intim-
ate it, but close to the White House are confident
that if the tariff bill is passed without the flexible
provision the presidential signature will be af
fixed to the bill
Sound reason for refusal to approve the bill with
out the flexible provision is found in Mr.. Hoovers
statement, issued Tuesday, AS we'll stated the chief
Importance of the provision is permit correction of
njustices which unavoidably creep into all tariff bills
and to meet changing conditions. Tariff laws are re-
written at and eghtyear periods and therefore
there is need of to nustces which
develop striking illustration of this is found in
the of dairy products But for the flexible pro-
vision in the Fordney- McCumber bill, the tariff on
butter would today be eight cents instead of twelve
CENTS and the dairy industry would be in very serious
condition.
The fear expressed by opponents of the flexible
provision that the president might abuse the power
thus given him is plain bosh The law permits the
president to increase reduce tariff duties only SO
per cent, and such changes can be made only upon
recommendation of the tariff commission. The law
does not give the president power add to or take
from the free list but, merely to modify duties that
have been imposed by congress-
AS matter of fact the powers contained in the
flexible provision should be broadened instead of abol
ished The recommendations of the tariff commission
are based on facfndng conditions, and duties levied
under these conditions as near equitable as is
humanity possible of establishment When tariff duties
are levied by they largely based upon leg
rolling and political expediency. Moreover the tariff
commission, through the president can make changes
in individual industries whereas when congress un-
dertakes to make changes the whole tariff structure
becomes involved
Unless we greatly mistaken in our appraise-
ment of public sentiment, the public would support
Mr. Hoover in veto of the Hawley -Smoot bill should
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02
HAMLINE AND GUSTAvUS PLAY
FIRST CONFERENCE GAME

Three important reasons are ex-
pected to draw the largest crowd of
the season to Gustavus Adolphus
College at St. Peter on Saturday,
October 9Th. First, the final night
football game will be played with
Hamline University that night under
the big floodlights. Second, it is the
first conference game of the season
for both teams, and the outcome will
have an important hearing on the
state title. Thirdly, the new $780,
900 concrete stadium will be formally
dedicated that night. Many from this
community have been taking in the
night games and pronounce them a
great improvement over the old day.
Eight contests in many ways. The
new order is particularly convenient
for it admits of larger attendance
of people who formerly could not get
away from work to see these contests.
The St. Peter school now has every
facility that the great universities
afford in the way of sport, and have
gone the universities one better by
playing the games at night. Just as
good brand of football can be seen
in these conference games as the un-
versities afford, and there is the add
ed interest in the fact that the Min
nesota Conference is composed of
home schools where rivalry is all
the more intense. Southern Mime
sofa now has a sporting center that
affords every convenience and every
thrill that great sporting events can
produce, and merits the support and
attendance of all lovers of athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY,

o. L. Simpson will lead the Red Tri-
aangle Outing Club hike this afternoon.
Party meets at Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast at 3
o'clock. Hike Of 4 p miles will be taken
to Benning. No campfire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
CAPPER PRESENTS
GUARDIANSHIP BILL
Would Change District Code as
, Advised by Veterans
| Bureau.

A bill to change portions of the Dis
trict Code with reference to the question
of guardianship of incompetent veterans
and dependent minor children of vet
Grams, prepared by the Veterans Bu-
reau. was introduced yesterday by
Chairman Capper of the Senate District
committee and referred to that COM
nlittee for study.
The bill would prohibit person from
accepting appointment as guardian if
already acting as guardian for five
wards. This provision would not apply
to bank or trust company acting for
wards estates only, nor would it pro-
hibit a person from acting as guardian
for more than five wards if they were
all in the same family.
The court would be permitted under
the bill to allow a commission not ex-
ceeding 5 per cent in ordinary cases,
but larger when service by the guardian
warrants a larger commission.
This measure also would authorize
commitment of incompetent veterans in
need of disqualification to United
States Veterans hospitals outside the
District of Columbia if such action
seems necessary aIli desirable At
present, commitment must be made to
st. EliZabeth'S Hospital, which Is not
an United States Veterans hospital
The bill embodies the features of the
uniform veterans guardianship act. as
proposed by the commissioners on uni
form State laws, and approved by the
American Bar Association, the Ameri-
can Legion and similar organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
GEN. HOBBS DIES
AT WAVERLY HOME
Retired Veteran Of Numerous Cam
paigns Was Thrice Wounded
in Action.

Brig. Gen. Charles Wood Hobbs, u. S.
A, retired, veteran of numerous cam
paigns who survived wounds in three
engagements during his career, died
yesterday at Waverly his home on the
Rockville pike. He was 81 years of age.
Born at Albany, N. Y, February 2,
1912, the son of George w. and Sarah
Boggs Hobbs, Gen. Hobbs began his
military career as a second lieutenant
fantry in August, 1862. He subsequently
was promoted through the ranks to that
of brigadier general in April, 1905.
During his Civil War service, which
ended when he was mustered out in
July, 1865, Gen. Hobbs was brevetted
for gallant service in the Spottsylvania
and Cold Harbor battles. He was
wounded in the latter engagement so
that he lost three fingers of his left
hand and one of the forearm bones.
Following the Civil War, Gen. Hobbs
was appointed a second lieutenant of
the Sd U. S. Artillery. with which he
served continuously until he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of major, in 1901. In
July, 1904. he was made a lieutenant
colonel and the following year he was
advanced to the rank of brigadier gen.
eral
Gen. Hobbs also participated in the
Philippine Instruction. He was wound
ed again during an attack at Manila.
On April l3, 1905, after having COM
pleted 40 years service, in the Regular
Army, in addition to his Civil War ac-
tivity, Gen. Hobbs was retired from
active duty at his own request.
He was member of the Loyal Legion
Of which he was at one time COM
mander: the Military Order of Foreign
Wars. the Society of the Army Of the
Potomac and the Military Order of the
Carabao.
Gen. Hobbs is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Kate P. Hobbs, whom he married
in Philadelphia November rs, 1874; two
sons Col. Horace P. Hobbs commanding
the 18th Infantry, u. S. A., at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind, and Charles
w. Hobbs, jr., of Redlands, Calf, and
one daughter, Mrs. Henry H. Pfeil, wife
of Maj. Pfeil, U. S. A., now stationed
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
.2SPEND z YEARS
INFEDERAL EMPLOY
veteran Workers Praised by
Admiral as They Retire
M
From Gun Factory.

Two veterans Of Government service.
CHARLES c. Love. quarterman machinist.
ano Christian Hintenach, helper gen.
eral, who have hung up a total of 72
years OF work for Uncle Sam, were
accorded public and official honor for
@Ihefr 1aborS yesterday when they laid
GOWN their tools at the naval gun fac
tory. having reached the age of re-
t1rement.
Jne gun factory presented cash gifts
to Charlie and Chris as mementos
OF their esteem, and Rear Admiral
Arthur L. Willard, commandant and
superintendent of the gun factory, re-
viewing the records of the men. de-
clared:
''All of us here at this great naval
ordnance plant take a peculiar pride
not only in the merit of the materials
which are manufactured here, but also
IN the fine spirit of cooperation and
OF mutual interest and understanding
which prevails. Naturally, we regret
to see those who have worked for
years with us pass from our midst"
Love has been employed at the gun
factory for So years and Hintenach for
rs years, which with an additional
service of IL years in the United States
Army brings his Government employ
ment to SO years. Each of the men
Is IS years old, the retirement age.
In 1922 Love was officially COM
Snended for efficiency and zeal dis
played in connection with work on
14-inch gun slides.
Hintenach was born on Christmas
day, 1864. He enlisted in the 1st
Cavalry in June, 1887, and served in
the Army until 1899, a period of IL
years, which included Spanish-Ameri-
can War service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
CHICAGO NEWS ADOPTS
EMPLOYEES PENSION PLAN
Announces at Annual Banquet to
1900 Workers Provision for
Retirement Pensions.
? the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 21.-Walter A.
Strong, publisher of the Chicago Daily
News, tonight announced adoption of
new employees protection plan to the
$500 employees of the paper, at their
annual banquet.
The plan, underwritten by the Metro
politan and Prudential Life Insurance
Cos, provides life insurance, accident
and health insurance and savings an
nuity for retirement. The latter fea-
ture, calling for payment of 3 per cent
Of the employees salary and a like
amount from the publishing company,
will provide a pension amounting to 43
per cent Of the employees average SAL
airy during service.
The retirement ages are IS for men
and 60 for women. with rs years con-
Gnuous service required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
EDWARD N. ROWELL DEAD.

BATAVIA, N. Y, December 81 (P).-
Edward N. Rowell, president of the E.
N. RoWell Co., one of the largest paper
box concerns in the country, died this
afternoon at Clifton Springs Sanitarium,
at the age of 81 years.
Mr. Rowell was born in Utica and
started business here in 1882.
He is survived by his widow and two
daughters, Mrs. George Butte of WASH
ington, D. c., and Mrs. Edwin Russell
of Louisville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

SPRING HILL, Nova Scotia, Deem
her 81 (H1.-Ernest Austin, mourned as
having drowned during a storm near
Detroit, returned here today to surprise
his friends and relatives
Austin said he was on the steamship
Selkert during the storm and when the
deck load shifted he was thrown over
board. After being in the water for
more than an hour he was picked UP
by tug boat, which took him to Wind
sor, Ontario.
Austin was not missed from the Sell
kert until two hours after the cargo
eni1ted and the captain wired his par
ents here that ne had drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

which Federal prisoners are housed may
employ them in the same work and I'M
der the same conditions as State prison.
ers are employed, subject to the reStric-
ton against contracting their labor to
private persons or corporations.
The arrangement made with the
Georgia authorities is, within the plain
terms of this statute, permitted by law.
ITO hold that the acts of Congress
prohibit placing Federal convicts in
State penal institutions under contracts
by which the State authorities are al
lowed to utilize the labor of such con-
victs on governmental work within or
without the confines of the State insti-
tuition would mean that every Federal
convict in State institution is doomed
to idlenesS and cannot be given any
useful public employment, and that. as
has been pointed out, Is In plain con-
f1ict with the express provisions of the
sections relating to prisoners so housed.
THE 81 prisoners who have been
transferred from Atlanta have been
given healthful. outdoor labor under
comfortable conditions Many condi-
tons have been imposed for their pro-
lection
Their employment is non-competi-
tive, as the Georgia authorities have
represented that free labor cannot be
used as there are no funds available to
employ 1t, and unless convict labor is
used this work could not be done.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Moderator Wins Honor.

NEW YORK. December 81 Dr.
Rev DR.. Fred B. Smith, moderator of
the National Council of Congregational
Churches, tonight received the Chris
tan Herald's award for distinguished
religious service. The award, which in
cludes trip to the Holy Land, was pre-
sented at a dinner.
Stanley High, editor Of the Christian
Herald, made the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Curly Club will meet at the Gordon
Hotel at O'Clock on Thursday. Deem
Der 26. Christmas party will follow
meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Kentucky State Society meets tomor-
roy night at the Willard Hotel at 8:I5.
Former Gov. Edwin P Morrow will
speak. Dancing follows at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Midnight party will be given by the
Derby Club at Bamboo Inn Friday
evening, December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
FUTURE.

O'Clock. Hike OF 70 miles VIII be taken
to Benning. No campfire.
FUTURE.
Kentucky State Society meets tomor-
roy night at the Willard Hotel at BIS.
Former Gov. Edwin P. Morrow will
speak. Dancing follows at o'clock.
North Capitol Citizens Association
meets tomorrow night, Room 100. Nc
Kinley High School Building. Christ
mas party is planned. Mrs. Ada Mills
Payne is chairman and Seldom Ely, vice
chairman Of committee in charge.
Washington Round Table will hold its
annual Christmas party Tuesday at
1890 pm, at the Young Women's
Christian Association headquarters.
Seventeenth and K streets.
Curly Club will meet at the Gordon
Hotel at o'clock on Thursday. Deem
Der 26. Christmas party will follow
meeting.
Midnight party will be given by the
Derby Club at Bamboo Inn Friday
evening, December 81.
At the meeting of the Exchange Club
Tuesday night at the Carlton Hotel
motion pictures Of a trip through Vel
lowstone Park will be shown.
DR.. Herman Valarde, Ambassador OF
Peru. and DR.. Enrique Claya, Minister
of Colombia, will be the principal
speakers at the banquet of the Ameri-
can Association of Teachers of Spanish,
which will be held at the Willard Hotel
Friday, December 81. Tickets may bs
obtained through Dr. II. G. Doyle
chairman of the organizing committee
George Washington University.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-09
sTEABY GROWTH IN
 FIsH TRADE SHOWN

Showing an increase of approxi- mately 33 1-3 percent over last years operations, the Juneau Cold Storage CO.,, during the period from January to November 20, this year handled 4,967OOO pounds of fish of Iall varieties, according to state- Imant issued in the Empire by w. S George, president and general manager. This was in round figures ID ,25OOOO pounds more than last lyear's handlings.
 The increase was all in hallbut
 MT. George said. The company shipped fresh 835, 5,428 pounds and frozen 1,715,654 pounds, making the
 total 2,551 ,O32 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-09

next summer, according to his ver- sion of medley of comedy and tragedy, makes the Wall street thing look like a crap game.
 Mike says in effect, had he emu lated Odysseus and had himself lashed to the mast when passing the Sirens on Kodiak Island in his memorable cruise seeking a safe harbor, only to find there was no breakwater at Seward, he might have "set in'' with the bears on the returns from two Or more gallons of T-iron hooch-you stick in the T- iron and If 1t becomes a corkscrew you put in more water, if a crescent YOU drink it using a fire extinquish- Ter as a chaser. That is about the nature of the product from Mikes still. located between A and B Streets and Fourth Avenue, Anch- orage.
 But had it not been for super annuated emblem of Baalam's four cylinder knckabout on which he entered Jerusalem, Mike says ne might have gotten by in the bear scramble instead of as it now is, with the bulls chalking down a home run, a putout and an assist ant in the box score
 Mike owns an ex-railroad mule fond of fermented still slop and who imagines he is a Caruso. The mule is stabbed some distance from the manufacturing plant. If Mike iS tardy with the nightcap, the mule
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-09

begins a chop-suey tenor that causes the malamute chorus to tear us the music and bury their ears in the snow.
 Mike now wishes he had put the mule instead ot the nitrOglycerine in the still-he might have kicked the entire works into Knik Arm Nand destroyed the evidence. It was while saying there's how to the hee-haw that the still exploded. When Mike arrived at the back door Chief Brewington yelled "hi-spy"! IThe fire laddies were busy scoring the putout, and Mikes home run was given to the bulls on an error of judgement
 | THE PLOT THTCKENS 1 While Chief Brewington was guarding the rear door of room from which he had just rescued Mikes faithful dog, someone NV ap- preached in the dark and tried to enter. Halted by the chief the in truder explained that there might De someone in the house needing rescue.
 \ The chief says he found the lady, in the form of five-gallon runlet. He turned his back tO secure some two gallons of fresh "T-iron". When he again looked at the in spiration of the strangers heroics, it was missing.
 "What was in that runlet?" he asked Mike, who took his Wiping out Iof the market in good cheer. N ron, haem? She. i-s only water I but in to soak haen 0ut''
 Bystanders say they beheld a man dash madly from the rear of the house with something in his arms covered with canvas, jump Into an automobile, step on the gas with both feet and disappear into
 1.-the night.
 "By gar eet iss goot choke, when he find she is only water" chuckled
 Mike.
 You see, fella coom to me an
 say: Mebbe you is like make little easy moonee. I t'ink mebbe yes. Il been my fairst time. make ont gallon; mebbe two gallon; dunno . II take heem tip to taste heem Whew! I get de smell on de nose
 She is awful stuff say don't sel heem; I pour heem out an nal some more. Den N go on de stablt Ifeed de mule. Scarbachi! Dam da
 mule!"
 Mike says he entered the marke only Monday morning By 9 o'clocl . he had been wiped out and was D
 hook without enough collateral t
 sell short on hooeh consolidated